davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
The First Ripple.

The first ripple of opposition against
Hermann occurred in 1914, when the
famous Sisler case caused such a row
between the Pittsburgh Pirates and st.
Louis Browns. Branch Hickey, now of
the Cardinals. obtained Sisters sigma
ture to a contract with the Browns
while coaching at Michigan university.
Later Pittsburgh claimed that Sisler
had agreed to report to the Pirates,
and the fight was carried to the nation
al commission.
Ban johnson and Gov. John X. Ten
err. then president Of the National
league. refused to vote on the case, as
each had one of his own league clubs
to consider, and the matter was left
entirely to Hermann, who decided it in
favor of the Browns. This action in
censed Barney Dreyfus, president of
the Pirates. and he has never been
friendly with Hermann since hat time.
In fact, it is claimed he worked inces-
sanity to unseat the Cincinnati man as
chairman of the commission.
Another touchy case that caused
Hermann much embarrassment was
the Scott Perry case. which involved the
Philadelphia Athletics and the Boston
Braves. This case was decided in "a
vor of the Braves by Hermann, but
Connie Mack took it into court at
Cleveland and got an Injunction which
permitted him to keep the player. This
time Hermann got in bad not only with
Connie Mack put some other American
league magnates, and the theory grew
that it was advisable to replace him
with somebody entirely disinterested IN
the game. Despite any attitude the dis
appointed clubs took in the two cases,
however, Herrmann'S effort to be fair
was meyer questioned by those on the
| outside 1t was simply his connection
with the Cincinnati club and his posi-
ton as a National Lacquer that caused
| sentiment to crystalline among a ma
iority of the club owners.
To Name Successor.
And now the major leagues must
| choose a man to fill Herrmann's shoes
shoes, that when all is said and done,
have been well filled. That the a
may be a rather difficult one is easy
to. imagine, particularly if each league
should strongly favor a different can
didate. And il must not be overlooked
that in getting the right man for the
place there must be absolute harmony
| between the two, for the average man
| of the caliber the big leaguerS will seek
to fill the office would very probably
| hesitate to accept the berth unless as
| sured that he would have the united
support of the 16 clubs.
In future councils. in which both
! lea CUES have planned to discuss prob
lens at least once each year, Herr
mann's voice will carry as much weight
as it ever did. He will not have the
mantle Of commission craftsmanship 10
clothe him with authority, but he hard
~ needs it.,
Undoubtedly. the action which led to
| Herrmann's resignation was taken only
after the most serious consideration on
the part of the National league. And
Hermann steps down with a good rec
ord in the eyes Of his fellow club own
ers with the possible exception Of Bar
nev Dreyfus and Connie Mack, No
doubt tile majors will frame a Joint
resolution eulogizing Hermann when
they get together to formally accept
his resignation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16

Hasty was turned loose by Connie
Mack, and you know when they get too
rotten for the Mackmen, there's no
hone,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16

1t would be fit punishment for both
Frank and Logan if there We're two
lIastEs and each club could have one.
Il Mnnll SprNn sinm right.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
PRESIDENT HuLLrHyNIs GREETING.

JupGE GRAF EXTENDS WELCOME.
Judge George Grcy, though no.
member Of the club, being a Preshyte risn,
was accorded 40 enthusiastic greeting
when asked 10 make An address He wei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

A. v. Lesley G~orgr, g. Austin Me-
Cam, Franklin J. Murphsy, Edward
v. Platt, II. irwin Etchells, Hurry d.
Ford, Rev. Robert Bell, Charles j..
Dubell, Rev Charles Il. Dubcl !, J. Inv
renee Gibson, Henry i. du Pont. Frederick
Barton, David 6. Rosc, DR.. George A.
Harter, Rev. w. Il. Houpt, Rev. G. A.
Rantz, William D. Dean, Charles W.
Colmcry, James II. Morris, Edmund
s. HellIngs, A. O. II. Grier, William II.
Thomson, Judge William IL Boycc,
Richard Mclaughlin, Charles u. Palmer,
T. Blair Ely, William II. Beacon, Thorn
~ Hill, r. Leslie Carpenter, Rev. Alfred
Lee Jones, Rev Thomas Getz Hill, Rev.
Percy L. Donsghy, j. Ralph Baily, j.
II. Maston, Edward T. Jnnney, Ef.
julian Ad,.ir, Howard l.. Seaman, Harry
l.. Doto, Rev. Edmund II. Stevens. Rev.
John Emory Parks, J. q. Justis, l..
Parks, w. Laurence Boyce; Herman T.
Duncan, T. Allen Hlilles, Charles II.
Evans, Dr. ]. A. Ellegood, ]. Harvey
Whiteman. Frederick Brinphurst, Victor
ID. Handy, Stephen A. Douglas, Elwood
A. Davis, Charles A. Cook, Rev. G. w.
Clash, William Bush, ]. Perkins 6roome,
John II. Rice, Alongo Nowlin, Walter
ID. Fox, John w. Mitchell, John Ban
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

If you have had the disease for any
length Of time, you have doubtless re-
sorted TO the misleading treatment Of lini-
monts and lotions. in an effort 30 get relief
from its torturing pains But you wnnt
more than mere temporary relief. You
want 10 be freed from tho shackles Of
disease that will bind you hand and foot.
So many cases Of rheumatism come
from tiny disease germ that infests the
blood. that physicians are beginning TO
realize that this source of The disease In
becoming quite prevalent. OF course a
disease that has it's source In the blood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24

coined the opportunity to hclp WELCOMES
Bishop Cook to Delaware. The inspiring
addresses, he said, convinced him Tint
the Church Club il a live organization
with a determination TO work for the
general good Of the community. He paid
high tribute to Bishop Cook, particularly
for his declaration that the doors of
Bishopstcsd are open not only 70 Episco-.
palians, but to al citiscna, regardless OF
creed or nationality. Judge Gray said or
gnnsations such M the Church Club can
be Of great benefit To the country TO aid in
keeping up the civilization Of our time
and defending our institutions from the
attacks Of those who are trying to drug
them down. This great church can be
n wonderful help in this behalf. We need
all help in this behalf.
Judge Gray, on behalf Of those not
Episcopalians, extended a hearty welcome
TO Bishop Cook as valued acquisition
to the state as helpful citizen.
Letters Of regret were received from
Henry Barton Jacobs Of Baltimore, Bishop
Frederick r. Reese Of Georgia md Bishop
John q. Murray Of MARYLAND.
The following new members were elected
at business meeting OF the club which
preceded the dinner. DIR. Walter u.
tihiiitIs FfHHk H. ttiirbtf w httoth
Mansley, Albert @. II. Gricr, II. Irwin
Etehells. Edward r. Janncy. Samuel
Warren Hall, Edward V. Platt and s.
Austin McCann.
Those at the dinner were AZ follows:
Bishop Philip Cook, Judge George Gray,
General James II. Wilson, T. s. A., re-
tired; DIR. Walter Hullihen, president of
Delaware College: Chancellor Charles
NJ. Curtis, Rt. Rev. II. Percy Silver,
Harry f. Speskmnn, A. Felix du Pont
Rcv. r. W. Trapnell, Judge Ignatiua G.
Grubb, George A. Elliott, Henry B.
Thompson, Rev. Frederick NJ, Kirkus,
d. d., George II. Hoflcoker, Archdeacon
Benjamin r. Thompson, Woodburn Mar
tin, Benjamin A. Groves, Governor Elect
William ID. Denney, 8. Warren Hall,
John s. Grohe. Rev. Charles II. Hol-
mead, II. T. Price, Rev. Alhan Richey,
Albert w. Cunmips, Richard Reese,
George n. Miller, Rev JOSEPH IL Earp,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Look Out for Rheumatism
AS Winter Approaches

cannot be reached by local remedies sp-
piled 10 The surface.
One remedy that has given splendid
results In the treatment of Rheurnntisrn
is s. s. g., the fine old blood remedy that
has been sold by druggists for more than
fifty years. s. &. s. arts by driving out Of
the blood the disesse germ thst csuscs
Rheumatism, thus sffordinp real relief
Begin taking s. +. = today and II you
will write complete history Of your case,
our medical director will give you expert
advice, without charge. Address Chief
Medical Adviser, s25 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN.
Luncheon and Meeting Held At the
Hotel du pont.

At luncheon In the Hotel du Pont
yesterday at noon, matters were discussed
relating to permanent party organize
tion Of the State Associate Committee Of
Republican women and legislative affairs
to be considered st the next session Of
the General Assembly. Mrs. Lena M.
Jones Of Milford, chairman Of the ss-
sociate committee, presided.
Charles Warner, chairman Of the Re
publican State Committee, WINS among
those present at the luncheon. Other Of
ficials present were: Miss Jeanette Eek
man, Gordon Heights, vice-chairmsn Mrs
Robert g. Houston, Georgetown. secre-
tary, and Miss ELLA w Johnson, Newport.
treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
EVERY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEL WEDNESDAY

croft, RB. Rayncr. Q. p. RArdsIeY, Hodgsr,
Wilson, Rev Edwnrd n. Ford, w. II.
Forbes, John X. LMmbson, J. Kogers.
Ilolcomb, Richard =. Rodney, Prof.
Henry II. fTay, Alfred A. Curtis, David
r. Marvel Gamble Latrobe, Dr. Charles
l.. Heere, Josiah Marvel, Walter w.
ellis, 9. Earl roum, William r. Jester,
Millnrd r. Hines and Joseph N. Reeves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
Parliamentary Law Class.

The Parliamentary Law Class of the
Washington Heights Century Club viii
meet at the club house on Friday after
noon. Through the generosity of the club
members of the Washington Heights
Century Club at the pound party held
recently 81 neaiy families were supplied
with Thanksgiving baskets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-24
KILLS PAIN
ANYWHERE

No matter where the pain Ia. Lue-
hertis Ak-No-Mor Capsules Viii 6nd 1t
and stop ~ almost instantly. The
nest violent headache. racking neu-
ralgia or shooting rheumatic pains In
are quickly relieved by Ak-No Nor
Capsules. They work like magic in
neuritis or IN pains in liberated or de-
cayed teeth. And. besides. they may
be taken in perfect safety. as they
contain no narcotics or other danger
pus or habit-forming drugs
You can get Luebert's Ak-No-Mor
Capsules at any druggist. but be sure
II ls the genuine Luebert's Ak-No-
for-price 30c and zoe per box.
A. =. Lnebers. p. D., Christians, Pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
BANKRUPT PROPERTY.

MERCHANTS SODA CO. ss1 VI. NEW
YORK ST, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 10 A.
NJ. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a. 1920. AT
THE PREMISES. EITHER AS A
WHOLE OR IN LOTS TO SUIT THE
HIGHEST AND BEST BIDDER. THE
PROPERTY CONSISTS OF THE FOL
Card table. chairs, Wales adding ma
chine. l6-inch desk fan, ! lot OF misceI-
ianeous bottles, l double door and drawer
case. / card hlling drawer, galvanized
tank. pereolator Il 10-gallon carbide
tanks, wooden rectangular tank, wood
split pulley, old stove. double beam. zoo
10. counter scales. line shaft and pulleys
lO0-foot OF cloth belts, l 3-cyliuder settler
machine, l5-gal. caFburetor new tanks;
G-Ioot power Crown corklng machine, 10
spindle Flick bottle cleaner sheet iron
stove, plain 60-gal. gasoline tank IL
ton Garford auto trucks 4 Form-a-
truck, S5S bottle cases. rolI-top desk
swivel office chair, 1 large hreproof safe
box letter files legal. stone Jars L. c.
smith typewriter, wire waste basket, 3 s.
gal. jars, loo glass syphons standard:
large warehouse truck, 500 gross Crown
corks, .. s. syphon machine. l 6-H p
a. G. General Electric motor, Pest
leather buffing machine. l6-foot single A.
inch leather belt. 150-gal. old type car
ouretor syphon hiling machine, Simplex
cleansing and sterilizihg machine 2
wheel warehouse trucks. hard pumping
gas tanks, IS gross merchants bottles.
Soxs set ~tubuiar boilers. Terms OF sale
cash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
Kissel Sedan

This car has just been
reprinted ; equippe d
with good tires and up
holstery. Will bear close
inspection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

BOARD AND ROOMS-TO LET.
DOWNTOWN room for rent with board
for two gentlemen. Prospect eS45.
BROOKSIDE ave, 1927 Room and
board to let. Woodruff 1898.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
cARD'oF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKSwe wish to thank
our friends, neighbors and relatives for
the kindness shown US during the sick
ness and death of our beloved wife and
mother, for the beautiful floral offerings
and for the encouraging words OF Rev.
Orlando Mckinney. SAM BUTLER AND
EAMILY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
Owen Magnetic

Five-passenger sedan,
in good condition. A
rare opportunity to buy
a high-grade car at an
excellent price.
Remember that all of
the above cars are in a
condition that viii give
you service. You are in
vited to call and inspect
our Used Car Depart
ment. We have some
wonderful values to
offer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
DOES YOUR ROOM
PLEASE YOU?

Uncongenial environments
\ breed discomfort. If your
lodgings are not cheerful
you become an easy victim
of the blues.
Finding a pleasant room is
made easy by going about it
in the right way. Room
hunting need not be bug
BEAR" if you will turn to the
Want AID Columns of The
Daily Times.
There you will find rooms
meeting every requirement,
in the locality you desire
and at the price you wish to
pay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
AuToMoelLEs ZOE SALE.
CLOSED CAR
BARGAINS
Hudson Sedan

Hudson Sedan
Car has just been re-
painted and is in ex-
cellent mechanical con
dition.
Packard Sedan
Just re p al n t e d;
equipped with Wssting-
house shock absorbers.
Tires good. A bargain
for a car of this kind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22


''If people were engaged in any viola
ton of law, and the police: or the sheriff.
or any other peace officer, is not able to
stop them, he has the right to call on
every able bodied man In the community
to help him.
and any man he calls on is bound to
help him, and is subject to a penalty IL
he refuses.
But it is<seldom that he has to- do
that, because the offender knows every
body viii be against him, and that, SOON
er or later, he will be arrested and pun
ished.
'In regard to the objections that have
been made to the treaty as submitted to
the Senate for ratification, there are only
two that I can see any excuse for what
ever, and I do not think there is any
real foundation for them.
zone is the claim that under the treaty
we might be involved in war without the
consent of Congress; but that would be
violation of the constitution and any
treaty provision in violation Of the con-
stitution would be void.
1.-The other is the claim that the treaty
interferes with the Monroe Doctrine; but
do not think it does.
However, would have no objection to
reservation providing that nothing In
the acceptance of the treaty should be
considered as obligating the United
States to any violation Of the Constita-
tion of the United States, as interpreted
by the Sup eme Court of the United
States, nor to thing In derogation OF
the Monroe D, <rine; and as under
stand the sltudtion, nobody else would
have any objection to q reservation OF
that kind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

wANTED-LaBorers. Apply at employ
ment office CITIZENS GAS CO. Pros
pect street plant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
THURSDAY. SEPT. %.

THURSDAY. SEPT o.
We win sell at our auction room. 227-
229 y. New Jersey st. o. Thursday, Sept.
% a new, clean outfit Of furniture, rugs.
carpets. stoves, very nice oak dressers.
dining tables. oak chairs. bunsts dishes,
Florence hotbtast large size thoroughly
new kitchen cabinets, steel ranges. beds,
mattresses and springs. congoleum. by the
yard or roll; hRthtubs. white enamel: ma
hogany china closets. 10-foot directors
oak tables. dealers rug rack. mattress
rack, gasoline stoves ovens, several new
ingram carpets. mahogany upright piano.
davenport, rockers OF all kinds, large
plate mirrows. chfioniers. electric domes.
and In fact everything that is used in
housekeeping.
LEW SHANK.
RAY WRIGHT
Auctioneers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
MALE fiELP-WANTEp.

RAILWAY NAH clecks are offered $1,60o
entrance salary with promotions to
~, 800 For full particulars and a course
of preparation cali or wrike INDIANA
CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL. 157 North ILL.,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
National Sedan

An opportunity to get
a good closed car with
good paint, tires and
upholstery at a very low
price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
INSTRUCTIONS.

DANCISG-An kinds taught; day or eve
nings; violin, stage dancing acts taught.
completed for good engagements. Call
PROF. RAYNO 224 W. Ohio st. Main
106s-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

REAL EsTATE-sALE OR TRADE.
~S>e~~~~Ns~~~>~~~~s~~~ ~~~~~~>>~~~~~~~S~~~
FOR income property. in or near Los
Angeles. California. Ten tenement
houses, Nos. SIT to S31 inclusive East
New York street, 236 Pine street and 1896,
1897 and 1893, Udell street, Indianapolis,
Ind. A. L. AUSTIN. 1912 North Illinois
street. city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fireman. Apply
at employment office CITIZENS GAS
CO., Prospect street plant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

Men, boys and colored
girls, not under 16 years
of age. S. keystone avenue
and Belt r. r. Take Pros
pect car to end Of line.
PARAMOUNT G Il A S S
WORKS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
BUR 8ef6mpfnne ser
malNbrGnce.

Mit Gerpenoltng ornbtloier 5ern-
ipredeinridtungen fat neueroings
bas gur1besl bielDeripred)en=
Sc geriude ongeItent. Die Geranlai=
Jung ba5n goben Sic furhtburen8ulb=
brdnbe bieIes Sommers IN Wontana
uno Sbabp, oeren man garntht 5err
tperoen fonnte. SSn SEN mei!ten 6dl=
len ulroen Die gepobnIiden Sele=
pbonleitungen febr idnen Elm Haub
Ser 5Iammen, oie 9aume, an 6ene1l
Sic 3rdbte befeifiat mnren, berbrunn=
ten nno oan1it mar sic 8erbin0ung
abgeidnitten. Die Jeuer fonnten al
10 nngeit0rt piiten unb bie IN Der
NidtIinie oes Branoes mobnenben
6nrmer fonnten nidt getDarnt tper=
Ser. Anerbings fam a1tb einmnl Ell
ne orabtloie Mnlage IN ben Jel1erbe=
reid uno Ser geamte mnBfe lie auf
elm 6loB I'M @affer in 5iderbeit brtn=
gen, mar aber bod imltanoe, lie mte=
Der raid onf3ltlteIlen, nady0em ous
5e11er boriiber nor, nfb Sic Na6riht
bon Ser fornn1enben @efnhr a11ss5uien=
ben. Cos iinb natiirlid G%rfabrun=
gen, Sic gerr1adf per0en ntiiifen, Denn
man ettpns lerren nin. Man miro
NUN IN 3}ufunft nohI ettDus nmiiff==
ger IN Der MuHtpn11ng Der 9nlaaen
iein miii1en, ionIf fon1r1t man niebtt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
mic g 1T 1915 prdiiccnt
1)ilieft creina.

Inter oieier ueberidrift finben
in Ser Seem Sort Sun etne Be
CUR Sabresmenoe, in mel-
der Ste @anb1ltngen geidilbert ner=
SEN, sic 8ooorpD 8ilIun i'm aanfe
oes Sabres int rrteil Ieiner 3eitge=
noiien erfabren bot. SIN biefem Wor=
gen Dor einem Sabre mar Der Erafi-
bent I'M gl1dingbam GulaIt als Sat
Beg &1inigs George nno ser &O11ig1n
Murn, fdreibt bas SEEM 9orfer 8latt.
SIN oieiem Morgen Dor e1rem Sabre
Ia1en feline 2onosleute o~iesieits ocs
MtIantic nit unberboblenem grltau=
men sic gerifte iiber ben begeiiterfen
BEN er a1n Gage DorGer IN
Mandeiter qefunoen bette, Ms Or
I6jier Ser @elt batte man i'm bort &c
ffeiert. grregte Menidenbnufen, Die
iih aus anen &Iaiien Der 8iirger=
idaft a~uiammenfebten. botten ihn1
5ngeillbelt, i'm als ben Naann be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
Die ShmRprciie.

MQen @rflarungen BON @enerulan=
lpalt Ealmer unb anberen bpben 8nn=
oes= unb 5tontsbeamten iiber balbi=
ges 5infen ser Breiie BON 2ebensbe=
gum Srob miro bonieiten
Ser Sdnbfabrifanten nnb Sdubbano=
Ter angefunbigt, oaB bie Ereiie fir
offer Mrt IN Sen nddIten Wo=
noten nidt nur nidt beruntergeben,
fonbern m%abrideinlid] nod bober itei=
gen peroen. 9us iinb geraoe feline
iebr pergniigIiden Muslidten, aber
man miro lih mobI ober libel NIT Der
5atiade a%bfin6en unb penigitens bor=
ldufia Sic 5pffnung auf bi1igeres
mfgebe1 miiifen, 30 oie
hoben Ereife in Der SdubtnouItrie al
lem Mnideine mad nidt rein ipefuln>
ttiiDen l1riprungs, lorbern 81 einem
qroBen Ieile out quite mirtIdaftlide
@riinoe 5uriid5ufibren linb.
s%teigerungen Ser 4rbeitslobne nnb
Ser Ia1fenoen @eidaftsunfoiten ma
den raturIid oud IN Ser 5dubir1bu-
lfrie ibren preiserbobenoen @influB
qelten0, aaein einen mid)tigeren SAT-
tor IN Ser geitimmung Ser 5dubprei-
fe biloet Ser Ereis bes 2ebers. 3ieler
aber fat iid in Ben Iebte1 Sabren
1eroreifndt unb berpierfadf, uno 5eiat
gegenDdrtig feline Senben5 gum Slid
gange. Sic b~iesbe5uglidge Marftlage
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-01-22
Gin Seminar bat ntdbts
ais Kramt, 8ebncft,
hne 8mben.

Meifionsbaus st. Gabriel, Hoit
Mo6ling, Hieoer Seiterreih. ct.
@abriel, ben IL. 9e5ember, 1919. -
Son Ser 1dref1iden Rotlage IN De
lterreid gibt Der folgenoe 8rief aus
bern MifIionsieminar ct. @obrtel BET
@ien an ous Weifiionsbaus in Sebnp
elm anidoulides 8ilb..
2ieber, bodmiiroiger Serr 8. Bro-
bin5ial! SIR 10 freunolides
.5dreiben bonn II. Nopember lit gluf=
lid bier nngeIangt. SIN Narnen I'M
ieres qan5en 9nuies 6anfe ib Sbner
fir sic Jreunolidfeit, nit Ser sic
uns al 6iIfe fomrten molten. Wte i'd
ssbnen fdon geidrieben, bebiirften
mir am meilten Mebl, Jett, 5leiid,
uno menn es ginge, &affee uno SD
foa. Mm Observation-Disclosures more
uns MebI uno Set; an lebterem let=
SEN mir brett Wangel. Sier fann
es MIR beidufft meroen 5n nner=
fdhpinglid boben Hreiien. Snfolge
6ettmongels f0nnen aud iene Dert<
gen Nobrungsmittel, Sic mir nod boz
ben, nidt entipreden0 5l1bereitet ner-
ben. Gen transport bierber miro Der
Garitusperbonb ur1b Sic utnerifnnilhe
Mil1ion in 8ien u%bernebmen. Gs iol=
len audi bonn oentiden unb oferretdi=
ffen @uritnsberbanbe mebrere Eerlo=
men nnh Mmerifa oeliaiert ueroen,
unter ibnen m1d Elm Mitalieo nnlerer
Geienidaft, un1 bort Die biefigen 3u-
Ita1oe 1pirflid eirnal befannt 5u mo-
den.
Dumit Sic einen Gi1fblif genin-
men, tpeIdyes uniere Gage bier eiger1t-
lid tit, lnIIe ib nod Die nadlteben-
BEN G%ir5elbeiten nadfolgen. g1ltter
nno 4affee feblen ieit flint Sabrer
b0niq, ebenio felt Iiber einem Sabre
Dos esleifd. Mniteae oes Raffees miro
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