davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
AUTOIST IN Wild
DASH HITS FOUR
Philadelphia Nearly Drove
His Car Into Brandy
wine Race
FACES FOUR CHARGES
IN COURT AS RESULT

After running down an eight-year-
old girl al Nandever avenue and
Market street. Paul Casacci % years
Of age. Of 6120 Wheeler street. Phiia-
delphia. proceeded on his way In his
auto at a high rate ~ speed without
stopping and in turning into Glenn
avenue his machine turned turtle.
striking a man and two women.
As result OF his wild and exciting
run. Casacci Is facing four charges
in Municipal Court. They are vio-
lating the motor vehicle law In fail
ing TO stop after striking a person.
two charges Of assault and battery
and a charge OF exceeding the speed
limit. He was held in $1,000 bail for
hearing tomorrow by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Considerable difficulty was ex-
perienced by the court in efforts to
make Casacci understand the mean
ing Of a trial. and finally an italian
interpreter had to be resorted TO.
Casacci seemed undecided as TO
whether 10 have his trial this morn
ing or have the case continued. After
his hesitancy. the court set the case
for tomorrow morning with the un-
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
TRESPASS PRISONER
BREAKS JAIL HONOR

Albert Roberts. Odessa. who was
committed to the New Castle County
Workhousc last week for four
months Imprisonment on a charge
OF trespass. escaped from tho Del
Castle Farm yesterday afternoon and
has not yet been located.
DR.. Robert W. Tomlinson, work
house physician. who examined Rob
erts before sentence was pronounced.
advised that the man be sent TO the
almshouse. Roberts is the first pris-
oncr TO escape from the workhouse
this year
II is thought by the workhouse
officials that Roberts has started Tor
his home at odessa.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
WATCH WALL
ST. ALL DAY
FOR BOMBERS
Special Guards Protect
Stock Exchange and Sub
Treasury Against Reds
SENT THEM WARNING
NOTE WEEK AGO

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 Omitted
ess)-special armed guards we're
on duty today at the New York stock
exchange. the sub-treasury and other
buildings in the financial district.
while Wall Street was on tiptoe in
expectation OF another bomb out
rage.
According 20 anonymous letter Of
warning received by Charles T. Nor
gam a broker. the stock exchange
and area extending FIVE blocks
around is to be dynamited today.
This warning was received by Nor
gan a week ago He Immediately
reported 10 the police who have been
working on the case ever since, try
ing TO locate the plotters. The first
desire was 10 catch them in the act
Of placing the bomb but when news
OF the warning letter became public
this was abandoned and the authori-
ties devoted their efforts TO rounding
up the gang.
The men under suspicion are Ital-
ians and are not connected with the
Wall street bomb plotters OF Sep
tember. 1920. Their headquarters
are believed 10 have been at New
Rochelle y. Y. only a short distance
from New York.
The letter said:
This is a warning TO you that the
Continued IN Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
HAYS TO HEAD
SCREEN INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 Omitted
Press) Postmaster General Will
II. Hays has decided to accept the
offer TO become virtual head Of the
motion picture industry In the Unit
ed states. according TO a Republican
politician here today.
He stated that Hays had agreed
10 accept the leadership OF the re-
organized association OF the motion
picture industry at 100000 year
for two and half years.
Statements that Hays had decided
to accept were partly confirmed In
motion picture circles mere. but
Hays Office maintained a strict si-
lonce regarding them. Hays is now
said to be resting up" at some
health resort.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
TWO KILLED in
IOWA STRIKE FIGHT

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Dec. 10 Omitted
Press) Lewis Jones. son OF Sheriff
W. II. Jones. Of Woodbury. county.
and an alleged striker. Hassen Kaled.
were killed in a battle in the pack
ing strike zone today.
Kaled. accosted by the sher.~ and
his son, as they started through the
district. authorities stated, slugged
young Jones over the head and
started TO run. Youns Jones pur-
sued him. ordering him to halt, and
had almost overtaken him when
Kaled is alleged 20 have turned and
shot him once through the abdo-
men.
sheriff Jones shot Kalcd. who
died enroute TO the hospital Noune
Jones died at the hospital.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
THREE YEARS FOR
SELLER OF DOPE

Admitting that he had the dope
to sell for another Negro, but that
he had Just set out for business
and had disposed OF none, Charles
Gibson, Negro. who said he came
from Oklahoma. was fined $1,000 and
costs and sentenced 10 three years
Imprisonment on a charge Of nav
.ng a narcotic drug in his possession
by Judge Hastings, In Municipal
Court this morning. He pleaded
guilty.
Assistant city Solicitor Green IN
formed the court that it had been
SAID that Gibson had only been re-
leased from prison either in Ph.in-
.selphia or Atlanta after serving n
live years sentence for selling
dope" The Negro denied this
however.
IN imposing sentence, Judge Hast
ngs said he would assume the Ne
rro had not served time for peddling
drugs and admonished him that no
had made grave mistake this ilme'
Gibson SAID that ne knew the Ne
gro for whom hc SAID ac Intended
.o purvey the dope as Joseph Tay'
ior.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
HER LEG BROKEN
BY FALL In STREET

Mrs. Helen Scott Jones. 906 Adams
street. fell yesterday afternoon. at
Delaware avenue and Jackson street.
and broke both bones in her right
leg. below the knee. She is now
a patient in the Homeopathic Hos
pitai.
Mrs. Jones was stepping from the
Sidewalk into the street when her
ankle turned and she fell She lay
for while on the street. unable to
get up. and tried 10 attract atten-
tion OF automobiles as they went
by. Miss Biddle a registered nurse
and graduate Of the Homeopathic
Hospital. was coming out OF 913
Delaware avenue at rne time and
went 10 the assistance Of Mrs. Jones.
She held the broken leg. until an au-
tomobiie stopped and took Mrs
Jones TO the hospital. Dr. r. q.
Bullock and DR.. J. Asa Adair were
in The hospital when she arrived and
after an X-ray picture was taken By
DR.. Adair. the fracture was reduced
by Dr. Bullock.
Mrs. Jones has been active In Red
Cross and welfare work and was
connected with Red Cross headquar-
ters in the old CRY Hall duriAS -
most active dayA
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
MANY IN CITY
in DIRE WANT
Parents of 1000 Children
Unable to Give Tots
Proper Support
ONLY $4,000 TO
DATE FOR RELIEF

Tho report Of the Official survey
made by city policemen showing one
thousand children whose parents are
unable to provide them with the
nourishinE food they demand in
their growing years. is bad enough.
but % does not tell an the story. In
the report which superintendent OF
Police Black has assembled there arc
the widows and the cripples and the
old men and women. each case a
pathetic story. 20 say nothing Of the
fact that In nearly all tho cases OF
need reported. the widow or the
parents have large families to sup
port
Some OF the families run as high
as eleven children. while the aver
age for the entire number would be
about four children 10 the family.
There are many widows among the
list. and some of these are getting
along in years. while the children at
home are not old enough TO earn
much n they had the chance.
The Emergency Relief Fund COM
mittee IS on lis third week. since the
appeal for 100000 was announced.
and there Is but a little over $4,000
pledged and contributed The real
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
SEEKS some
TRACE Of Her
MISSINGSONS
Mrs. Needham, of Towns
end, to See Authorities
About Disappearance
SUSPECTS CHILDREN
ARE NOW WITH FATHER

Mrs. James r. Needham, OF Town
send. whose three children disap-
peared late Friday afternoon. is ex-
pected to come 10 Wilmington today
TO consult with the State authorities.
She has not heard from the children
directly or indirectly since they dis
appeared. and she is greatly dis
tressed. Mrs. Needham has told
friends who have talked with her
that she feels sure she knows who
took the children away.
II Is known that James r. Need
ham. husband Of Mrs. Needham and
father OF the three boys. James r.,
aged IL years, Thomas. aged Q
years; and Frederick. aged 4 years.
was in Townsend Friday afternoon
and that he talked with his oldest
son before the three disappeared
Needham IS said 20 have gone Ia
the school and called Thomas his
oldest son, out He had a talk with
the boy. who on going home told his
mother that ne wanted to take
Thomas and Frederick, his two
WIWAMNNnI To AAAN NWWAN ~ k'N
Christmas tree.
She replied that they already had
tree James said he knew that hui
that he wanted to get another one
that tom" and Fred" wanted. He
then left with his two brothers and
that is the last the mother has seer
Of the three.
Mrs. Needham is OF the opinion
that her husband has the childrei
and that they have gone South
Needham bought farm near Town
send about three years ago an'
moved his family there. Ate
farming for about six months n
rented the farm and moved TO Town
send. He then got position with
railroad in Philadelphia where ne !
said TO be still working FOR the Fali
road. He lives in that city
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
TOOK 2 DRINKS,
THEN LOST MEMORY

Admonishing him that ne was
making a bad start in life by get
ting intoxicated az the age OF 10
years. Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court this morning. dismissed James
r. Clark when he pleaded guilty to
a charge OF being drunk.
The youth. although he appeared
in court in civilian attire said that
ne Is In the army and is home on a
furlouFh. Explaining his becoming
intoxicated. Clark said he was given
couple drinks" by man and that
ne could remember nothing after
that.
Frank Jones and Peter Malevitch
pleaded guilty 10 charges OF being
drunk and were each fined $40 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
FIVE ENAVAL n
POWERS GET
Together ON
SHIP RATIO
BRAND Orders French Dele
CATION to Accept Con-
ference's Plan of
LIS Strength
MAY FIGHT LATER
FOR SUBMARINES

WARRINGTON. Dec 10 Omitted
Press AN agreement has been
reached by the fve naval powers OF
the world TO limit their battleship
armament
Premier BRAND. has sent orders
to the French delegation at the arms
delegation to back down from tho
demand for a navy greater than Ja-
pans and TO accept the decision OF
tho other powers that the French
ratio on the 5-5-3 plan be approxi-
.mately LIS. II was learned today
from high American authority.
This action virtually assures COM
plcte success for the entire program
Of a sweeping limitation OF naval ar
mament. BRANDS decision has re-
moved an obstacle which endangered
the entire limitation program.
Secretary Of State Hughes. 1t was
indicated, may make an announces
lment OF the French acceptance later
today.
The only obstacle In the path OF
final and complete agreement on all
features Of the limitation program
now Is believed to be the question Of
submarines.
BRAND In his reply TO Secretary OF
State Hughes protest against tho
French stand here for a navy great
er than Japan's. accepted the LIS
capital ship ratio but is understood
TO have stated that France reserved
the right 20 consider later what her
submarine tonnage should be-
] -
will require considerable discussion
because Of Great Britain's belief that
the submarine should be abolished,
but there Is every Indication an
agreement can be reached.
According 20 the best Information
BRAND is understood 10 have given
his acceptance OF the Hughes ratio
in conference with Ambassador
Harvey in London last night.
BRAND has sent a long message TO
tho French delegation which after
accepting the ratio is believed TO out
: line the French reasons for the stand
o. previously taken. II Is now being
decoded.
Because the French answer has not
yet been completely received and
decided the meeting OF the naval
I subcommittee scheduled for today
was postponed until tomorrow.
Significant perhaps is the fact that
, BRAND and Lloyd George are meet
ing today They may talk navy
Everywhere here today. in ad-
vance OF the forenoon gathering OF
: the naval subcommittee Of fifteen.
there was a tendency to regard the
Briand-Lloyd George meeting as
= fateful. Lloyd Georges desire for a
] part in the conference is probably
g coming true through todays meet
ing. France was generally credited
with using her navy demands as an
"ace in the hole" to force something
out Of Lloyd George IN connection
with the German reparations ques-
ton
France has traded before with
! England In reparations questions
generally playing on something in
the Far East desired by England In
order 20 get British concessions re-
garding the reparauons in favor Of
France.
q Paris messages state BRAND wants
Continued on Page a~L
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
CARRIES CHILD SIX
MILES TO HOSPITAL

Victoria. the 4-vear-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor saboliski. OF
Hollaway Terrace. is I'm the Della
ware Hospital in a critical condi-
tion. II was thought the child was
dying last Wednesday night. I'm
able 20 get an automobile or taxi to
bring them TO tho hospital, the
mother and father were compelled
TO walk six miles from their home
TO the hospital. The child's condi-
tion was reported more favorable
today.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
DON'T PARK In FRONT
OF FIRE HYDRANTS

Chief Lutz. this morning. called
attention 10 the large number Of
automobiles parked in front Of FIRE
plugs on Market street. Saturday
night Such an act is a violation Of
the city ordinances and may lead 20
trouble In case OF fire. the chief
said. The trouble has been called
10 the attention Of the police and
arrests may follow IL the practice is
continued
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
MARY GARDEN LII

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 United Press).
Mary Garden, head OF the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company was
confined 20 her home today with an
attack Of bronchitis.
Miss Garden cancelled her en-
Eagemcnt 10 sing In revival Of
"Salome," which Richard Strauss.
eminent German composer, was TO
attend.
The singer will not appear for
ten days
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
MRS. MARY R. ADAR
DIES AT NEW CASTLE

Mrs. Mary Rodney Adair, widow
OF Samuel Dickinson Adair, Of Ken
lucky. died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Laussat r. Rogers,
al Boothhurst. New Castle, last
night AZ 1890 o'clock. Mrs. Adair
was the eldest daughter Of the
Right Rev. Benjamin Wistar Nor
ris. late Bishop OF Oregon. and
Hannah Rodney Morris, Of Lewes,
Del
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
NEW PARCEL POST
RULES ANNOUNCED

Postmaster James J. English to-
d.v announced iha. under a ruling
of The posia, department. shippers
or shoes by parcel poe- cannot send
them ga thc ordinary shoe box. These
boxes ln mnrv eases break, causins
loss 90 tho shipper.
Vausc ~sldlav insured parcels are
requested to state what kind of mer-
chandise are iu the packages they
man The mere saci that the articles
shipped is merchandise, is not suf-
icn. as The insurance rate varies.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
SLIGHT rIRE DAMAGE.

Engine companies 6 and s, and
truck 3. responded to an alarm Of
fire saturday night from box 25, due
TO a blaze in a small house in the
rear Of the home OF Thomas Pagan,
22a North Jackson street. The FIRE
was extinguished by chemical
streams with slight damage.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid,
are extended through the Journal Clas-
sihed Department today-iook for your
name today IN the Classified Advs.-
FOR a showing Tuesday. Of
CONSTANCE TALMADGE, IN
LESSONS N LOVE"
AT THE ARCADIA,
AND
HARRY CAREY N
THE FOX"
AT THE MAJESTIC.
SEE PAGE u TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
TURKEYS AND POTATOES.

Carload white and sweet potatoes,
Turnips holly wreaths and Xmas
trees TURKEYS. geese and ducks. Car
az Front nnd Washingrol strH, is.
Calf5544. Reed & Harrington.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
CONCERT AT ST. PAUL

A concert OF unusual merit will
be given in st. Paul NJ. r. Church
this evening by the Dinevor welsh
Concert Company. The artists who
will present the program are Lew
elyn Edwards. solo pianist and ac-
companist: Jeanette Christine. So
prano. Glyndwr Jones. baritone,
and Annene Barrett. violinist.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
U. s. NOW AT PEACE
WITH ALL WORLD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 Omitted
Press) The United states now is
at peace with all the world.
The third and last peace treaty
was concluded today between the
United States and Hungary. accord
ing to word from Hugh Grant
Smith, American charge at Buda-
pest. Ratishcauons have been eX-
changed, he cabled.
Similar treaties have already been
made with Germany and Austria.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
FERRARA IMPROVES

Pierre Ferrara. As years old, OF
Henry Clay. who sustained frac-
ture Of the left leg. when caught un-
der a lathe at the dupont Chemical
experimental station last week. is
said 70 being doing nicely.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
RETURNS TO INDIANAPOLIS.

Mrs. G. W. Smith, mother Of Miss
Caroline Smith. of the Public Ser
vice Employment Bureau. left on
Friday for indianapolis. her home.
Mrs. Smith has been visiting her
daughter here Tor the past three
months
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
MANAGrRs To MEET

The Board o. Managers Of the
Chamber Of Commerce will meet on
Thursday Of this week Consider
able business viii be considered at
this meeting
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
ToDAY,s TEMrERATURN
sun AND TIDE.
LOST

LADY's GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN.
between 18th and Walnut and Ninth
and French SITS. Liberal reward. Re-
turn 10 fl2 Taylor St decl9-1t.
tContinued on rage Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1921-12-19

Use Glover Dairy SAFE MILK"
for the school child's body and
mind builder Phone 154O-1541.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-12-19
The Weather

Generally cloudy tonight and Tues
day; little change in temperature,
moderate variable winds.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
ct. Marien.Sirdlc

Sonnto9 lit ole feierlt6e Croft.
nltng oes 8ier5ie.S tiinoigeu @ebetes
in ser ct. Wiorien.Girde 8ei ser
llbr MteIie geben Die MitgIieoer oes
Seiligen Nomen 8ereins uno 0es
8inotborIt &lubS gemeini6oftli6 aur
III. &ommunion. I'm 1890 lit feier.
IiGes &o6omt uno glei6 nod OemieI-
ben lit Die Yro5eilion an Der lid oie
Mitglieoer ser beri6ieoenen &ereine,
0es ct. Soiepbs Gereins, ser fatb
Sitter BON glmerita, oes 8inotborlt
&lubs uno oes Seiligen Namen 5eiu
&ereinS, beteiIigen. Die ainOer mer.
ben, 8llmen trageno, in Der 8ro3elIi.
on borongeben. tta6 Der 8ro3eIiion
beginner Die AnbetingsitunOen, Die
III 0erielben Oronrng foIgen mer0en
mie in friiberen Sobren.
Mbenos INN 7.30 lit feierlide 8es-
per, 8reoigt uno iafromentoIer sc.
gen.
Montag uno 9ienstag lit sic Illus
ieBungSmelIe INN 6 llbr uno ooSSo6.
amt INN s ltbr. Mm Montag @benO
INN 7.30 lit &olenfron3anoo6t, 9re.
Oigt unO Segen. Ser feierIide S6luB
oes Sier3i9ltiinoigen @ebeteS lit am
0ienstag inn 7.30, nit feierli6er
@esper, SreOigt, &ro8eiiion unO Sc
gen.
Seri6ieoene bo6m. Serren meroen
mGbren0 Ben Sngen ser l60nen gln-
oadt altsbelfen. Gin bo6m. SEER
Miiiionor miro einen @reoigtfurS
iiber 0os oIerbeiIiglte 4ltarsIafro.
ment bolten.
Sci Der Hro5eilion an Sonntag
ner0en Die Serren Sobom $. Sup.
pert, NifolalS Mlttb, @ilbeIm Seen.
lan0 uno &einri6 Nalt Sen 8al0a6in
tragen. Sci iener am 0ienstag
2lbeno sic &erren g~rGIiOenten Ser
beridieoenen &ereine Die Serren @
Neulono, Soiepb s. 3egolpit, Mi9o-
el WteB unO &einrid Nolte.
8rof. q. S. @umpredt, Der Dirt
gent oes &irhen6or8, niro~pie ge.
mobnlid, l6one un0 niiroige 9ro.
gromme ee6en BEL Sen 6erldieoenen
6eitgottesOienIten.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
8aibinstOn Metger ltnterItitnugs
8eiellidaft.

gu Ser en- 0ienstag letter ISOLDE
abgebaltenen SabresberiommIung II.
8eamtenDabl batten iid) sic Mitglie-
Der GuBerit 5ablrei6 eingefunoen.
9ie @inlo0ung 8llr aftiben anteil.
nabme am 8a8or oe8 9. 6. Silfsber.
ems fir Die bltngernoen &inoer i'm
olten 8otcrlonoe mlroe oobin erie.
oigt, Bob man $50 5ur 3ablltng iiber-
mics. Gem oeutihen @ailenbous
bierielbit mltr0en $25 ais Sobres6ei.
trag allsbe6ablt. Sinan3iea Itebt ser
Serein III boiler 9liite. Ole ubgeboI.
tene 8eamtenmabIerg a ooS foloen.
De &eilltat:
grGiioent: Sranf @eigono il.
8i5e- 8rdiioent: Sobn Gicb
SefretGr: Srib SeB,
S6abmeilter: Gbos. 6. @eriter.
6inanStomittee: Satob Miiller, Soc
Nemlano, 6rant Seudert.
Siirbiiter, Sames 9. Glgin.
9elegat gum Oeuti6en @oiienbaus.
STEPHAN 6rant. 5. y. SeB.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
no seditc struhe ROrOiuef
@iOntus lit GROCER gamernbaG!

ytod reht3eitig bat Der Silfsberein
erfonnt, oab ole Ottober @itteruna
nidt geeignet lit, Elm 6eIt i'm 6reien
~ab5ubolten; aber oie gouernboh8eit,
auf Uelde iid Silt uno Sung ireut,
uno pelde nit aroben @ifer borberei.
tet miro, Oorf nidt ousfoaen. IS iii
oaber beihIoiien noroen, om Mon.
tog, Den II. Oftober i'm Concord
&lub, 3t4 6 Ctr. @.'8., elm gauern.
9%oltiimfeit NIT 9oh5eit uno Gan3 ob.
diiboIten. DDS Committee, tueIdes ei.
frig bemiibt lit. aud oieies 6eIt All eli.
mem @rfoIg 81 MAIDEN, erpartet ei.
men ltorten 9eiuh unO redt uiele Iou.
bere 9ouerntro6ten. Sir einen fei-
men So63eitsidmnus lit geiorgt. IS
tommt nur oarouf an, 0aB er aud ae.
noiien miro. gu6 Die neueinaefiibr.
ten GGn5e nerOen nieoer our Gel.
tlng fommen. llno ME Ioate oeraeI.
len meroen, Dab ser grtrog our 6bei.
lung bartender oeutider &in6er Der.
meu0et miro.
lleberoa lit ser 6. Ottober ais Ser
oelltlte Sinoertag gefeiert. unO iomit
DER Nnfong 5u einem orei Wiaionen
0ollor.D ripe eemodt moroen. gud
bel Der 6eier i'm Concord aIub muroe
out Teronloiiung bon 5rau Or. Mor.
9aret cd, luelde cine oiesbe5iigIide
anlprade an Die 5eitberIommIlina
belt, cine 9oIlefte erboben, meIfe
los Dollar einbrafte. Gin bon 5rau
grind ielbIt gemnIteS uno eeItiftetes
Bib fiel BET Der borgenommenen Ser.
IoIung Serrn Streib au.
SO g
Washington Journal., 1921-10-14
GumcorSia 8emeinOe
9 a M 8erein.

PIN Mittpo6, ben 5. Sftober, bot
ten iih Die 0omen oes S~iIfSbereins
Der Goncoroin @emeinoe 81 ibrer
iibliden monotli6en 8erlammlung
eingefun0en. Ger 8eiu6 mar elm
iebr gutter. @le @ri6ienenen ioben
munter unO biibi6 ans, na6oem Ole.
iel6en ii6 mdbreno Ser Sommermo-
note erbolt boben. Man gin9 aud
iofort fleiBig an Die Mrbeit, oenn es
bieB &lGne 81 MAIDEN fir Sen @in.
ter. Gin 8rief BON Or. Murgoret
@d, iid an Dem 8o5ar fir oie Spei-
Jung Der oeutlden &inoer gu beteili-
gen, muroe ongenommen luno einem
&omite iibermieien. gtad 8~oaenout9
Ser iibli6en @ei6ofte cling man sur
llnterboltltng iiber. Srdulein Sdula
lang elm munoeriGones Solo un0
Damn begann Der &affeeflati6. Die
ielb1tgebadenen &ll6en iporen mirf.
li6 i6on uno nod iebt l1ilft einent
ooS 8aiIer i'm Munoe 3uiommen,
menn man ooran oenft. @s CAB aber
audi biele @e6urtsto9sfinoer, rno al
le paren itoI3, mieoer elm Sobr jim,
ger getporoen 5u iein. Die @amen
b%erielben iinO: oie Sralten 0unfborlt,
Sartforo, Sdlotterbef, 8oti6, Men.
8el, Bender, 0ieb unb SRI. S6ul5.
SlQen gratulieren mir nod nadtrGg.
li6. 2eioer mur0en aud orei @it-
glieber fronf gemeloet; mir miinI9el
0ieien baloi9e @eneiun9.
" Srou sc. S. @riebeI.