davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
LATE LATTA NEWS.
Conducted by w. Ellis Bethea

U. M. Edwards of Lumberton was
here Tuesday.
Wilson Bethea of Marion was here
Tuesday.
Giles Love of Oak Grove was here
Tuesday.
G. S. Roberts of Zion was here
Tuesday.
w. B. Stackhouse and Miss Annie
Mcmillan of Little Rock were in
town Tuesday afternoon.
Sarg. Henry w. Allen of Camp
Jackson is spending. a short vacation
with relatives here.
Miss Cora Roberts of Zion after
having spent week with her aunt,
Mrs. E. c. Allen, returned home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. H. Wilds and children of
Lanafum, are visiting Mrs. j. o. Be
thea and other relatives in around
Latta.
H. T. Friedman, who for the past
year has been working for David
.Tuckman, has gone TO his home in
Baltimore.
Mesdames Georgia Bethea, Earl Be-
thea, w. c. Moore and Miss Jane Glib
son, of Dillon, paid Latta a flying
visit Tuesday afternoon.
On Tuesday evening tie 26th of
April the Marion District Conference
will convene in the Methodist church
in Latta. There are about 131 dele
gates, including the preachers in
this district, and it comes at a sea-
son of the year when no one is vers
busy, and the good women of Latta
are looking over the different ages OF
chickens, selecting such as will do 10
fry, now and then, unticing a tur-
key and placing him in prison, Sc
lecting the size ham to be boiled, and
taking an inventory of the number of
quarts of strawberries 1T will take to
leave a good farewell. We hope that
there will be a full abundance. and
let us show the people of the Marion
District how to be clever Come
whether you are delegate or not.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
A Gymnasium.

From the Rowland Hi Echoes.
The school of Rowland has great
expectations of a gymnasium, (and a
moving picture, too, perhaps) in the
near future. The school is indebted to
the j. R. c. Council of Rowland High
School for the suggestion of this and
the carrying out Of the suggestion.
The moving picture can be used for
educational purposes and also may be
used to help pay for the gymnasium
The gymnasium itself will be a
great benefit to the school and to the
health Of the students. 1t will come
in especially well in the winter when
the weather is bad and none of the
pupils want to play out of doors.
They can then go into the gymnasium
and get all the exercise they want
and need. So we will be healthier
at the end of the year than at the
beginning.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
Sellers

Rev ). l.. Watson, who has recent
ly returned from seven years stay
as missionary TO Brazil, preached
an earnest and interesting sermon at
Antioch Sunday afternoon to a large
and appreciative audience. He had
with him his little five year old son
who was born in Brazil. The child
speaks with equal fluency English
and Portuguese and quite a few OF
his little cousins were around him an
Xious to hear him talk that curious
talk.
Miss Mamie Smith of this place and
Mr. Barksdale, of Virginia will be
married here Wednesday afternoon
Miss Mamie has many friends here
who wish her every happiness and
prosperity.
Misses Teresa and Cora Dickens
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. j. G.. Baker and daughter
MISS Louise, entertained the trustees
and a number of the school children
Saturday afternoon at their hospita.
bic home in Latta. During the after
noon cake and cream were served
Mrs. Summerlin's music pupils gave
a recital Friday afternoon and Mrs.
Summerlin closed her class for this
term. She left Saturday for Wilson,
n c., where Mr., Summerlin is very
i'll. Mrs. Summerlin has taught a
music class here for several years.
She has many friends who deeply
sympathize with her in her trouble.
The community was shocked to
hear of the death of little Olivia
Tilghman on last Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Tilghman's many friends
here sympathiZe with them in the
loss of their child.
Mrs. Aubrey Smith of Waycross,
Ga, is visiting relatives here.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
Furman Glee Club Coming.

The Furman Glee Club and Or
chestra. which are to appear here on
Tuesday, evening, April :26, will give
a first class concert from beginning
to end. No one can be disappointed
in any statement the Furman Club
will render, as a varied and well-se-
lected program is always given. The
club is directed by Prof. G. H. Schaf-
er, Of the Greenville Woman's Col
lege. Prof. Schafer has been at the
head Of the music department. Of G..
w. c. for fifteen years and director
of the Furman Glee Club for quite a
number Of these. 1t would be difficult
to find an abler director. Whatever
he sends out is always the best of
its kind.
Both the Glee Club and Orchestra
have already appeared in several
towns in and around Greenville
Space will not allow a detailed ac-
count Of these concerts, but suffice
II to say that hit was scored on
each occasion. Moreover the success
OF the Purple Hurricane" minstrel
which scored such q success at the
Grand Theatre in Greenville a short
while ago was in large measure due
to the splendid singing of the Glee
Club and timely playing of the Man
dolin Club.
A number Of the larger towns of
the state are included on the itinerary
Of the club. Stops Will be made at
Greenwood, Chester, Darlington,
ter and Union.
The personnel of the club includes
twenty men. 1t should be noted that
two comedians will accompany the
club and feature in the program. Fol
lowing is list of the party coming,
together with the name" and address
of each:
Glee Club: First tenor-B. NJ.
Moore, Simpsonville; H. J. Howard,
Connestee, and NJ. E. McManaway,
Greenville. Second tenor: M. F.
James, Greenville; C. O. Lamoreaux,
Greenvi1le, and B. X. HumphrYes,
Laurens. Baritone: j. D. Poteat, Elm
hurst, N. Y; j. A. Mcleod, Greeley
Vile, and Dupre Rhame, Sumter
Bass: G. H. Hill. Mt Airy, N. c.;
l.. P. Adams, Charlotte, N. c., and j.
X. Richardson, Simpsonville Or
chestra: Mandolin: B. X. Humphries,
Laurens and B. ]. Perry, Ridgeland-
Banjo, Mandolin: c. B. Graves, Dub
lin, Ga; Banjo: L. P. Adams, Char
lotte, N. G. Guitar: J. c. Henderson,
lSimpsonville and M. E. McManaway,
Greenville- Violin: J. N. Land, An
derson, Xylephone and Drums: Dups
Rhame, Sumter.
Comedians: Ham" McBee and
Red" Burdette, Greenville.
Officers: President: G. H. Hill,
Mt. Airy, N. c.; Director: G.. H. Scha-
fer, GreenviIle; Manager: c. B. AL
len. Latta, S. G.
The entertainment will be given
In the auditorium of the Dillon High
School and will begin at $50 p. m.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
MCKAY HEADS FAIR ASSOCIATION
Association Reorganized Tuesday for
Second Annual County Fair.

AT meeting of the stockholders
OF the Dillon County Fair Association
held Tuesday afternoon at the offices
of Secretary A. P. Bethea the Asso-
citation was reorganIzed and plans
laid for the holding of the second an
nual fair in October.
Mr.. Jno. w. Mckay, one of the
county's leading farmers and citi-
zens. was elected president, succeed
ing A. V. Bethea. who served
Throughout last year.
The retiring president, A. v. Be-
thea, was elected first vice-president
and w. w. Evans second vice-presi-
dent. The other officers are Jno. c..
Bethea. Sr., secretary and treasurer
OF the Fair Association. and A. P.
Bethea, secretary OF the Driving AS
sociation.
The following board of directors
was elected: w. B. Stackhouse, J..
B. Gibson, E. T. Elliott, r. S. Rog-
ers. a. v. Bethea, A. B. Jordan, Jno.
w. Mckay. r. J. Dew. E. r. Ellerbe,
P. l. Bethea, w. w. Evans, jerks
Mcqueen, r. N. Schofield, P. A.
George, ]. F. Thompson, c. P. Hayes,
A. X. Mcclellan, D. McLaurin, Jno.
C. Bethea,
In addition to the board of direc-
tors there was elected an executive
committee of six as follows: E. T.
Elliott, A. B. Jordan. j. w. Mckay,
j. B. Gibson, Jno. c. Bethea, S. w.
Epps.
Committee on Information: ], c.
Davis, l.. Cottingham, A. p. Bethea
The executive committee will meet
in few days and appoint the chair
r1en of the various departments.
Plans for the next fair will be put
lnto execution at once and it is pro
posed to make Dillon's second coun-
t. fair a wonderful success from ev-
cry roint of view. Premium lists will
be printed at once and rut into the
hands Of the people in the next few
weeks, and committees will be ap-
pointed in each township to canvass
the people and secure exhibits.
A contract has been closed with a
large carnival company-the same
company that will exhibit at the State
Fair this year-and this will be one
of the features of fair week.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
NIinturn.

Miss Agnes Jackson entertained a
number of the young folks Friday
evening. Numerous games were en-
joyed until a late hour.
Mr.. Harold Cousar spent several
days Hartsyille last week attend
ing Presbytery.
The Improvement Club held it's
monthly meeting in the echool audi
torium Friday afternoon. A very in
teresting program was carried out.
Misses Able. Harvey, Hamer and
Mr.. Jack Henegan Of Dillon spent
Sunday wit h Miss Annie Henegan.
Miss Effie Chandler OF Olanta, S.
e., is visiting at the home of her
brother, Mrs. S. ]. Chandler
Miss Virgie Clark spent the week
end with Miss Ethleen Smith Of Car
olina.
Miss Mildred Harris of Laurinbure
n. c., was the guest of Mrs. B. F.
Hardy last week.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
Carolina.

Miss Nell Carmichael and Mrs
Dell Walters of Dillon spent Thurs
day with Misses Bette and Maggie
McInnis.
Mrs. Robert Webster and daugh-
ter, Miss Laura, are patients in the
Clio hospital.
We are glad to report that little
Osborne McInnis, who has been sick
for the past week is much better
NirgIe Clark of Minturn spent the
week end with Etheleen Smith.
Miss Eta Sue Sellers met with the
Demonstration Club on last Thurs
day afternoon and gave an interest
ing demonstration on the making of
peanut butter.
Mrs. n. G. McLaurin of Wesley
spent few days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. d. L. McLaurin.
A Christian Endeavor social was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
w. McInnls on last Wednesday
night. After many merry games were
played the guests were invited into
the dining room where lemonade and
cake were served.
On Sunday night after the regu-
lar meeting of Christian Endeavor a
report from the State c. E. Conven-
tion, recently held in Columbia was
given by our delegate, Berta Nc
Ihnis.
Sunday, April the 10th the Rev.
Caligan of the McColl Presbyterian
church preached the commencement
sermon. His subject was "enthus-
iasm."
Misses Laura McMurray, Winnie
Walters and Charlton John have re-
turned to their homes after having
closed seven months of successful
school work. On account of shortage
of funds school closed a month ear
lier than expected.
Below is list Of pupils who
made perfect attendance during the
year:
Irene Bennett, r. Lee McLaurin,
Flora C. McInnis, Case McInnis, Neil
c. McInnIs, John d. McInnis, Louise
McInnis, Rachel McInnis, Malcolm
lMcLaurin, McKinnon Bennett.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
Row1and's Interest I'm State Debate
Debaters Deserve Praise.

From the Rowland Hi Echoes.
The annual state debates were held
Friday night, April 1, 1921. There
were two hundred and twenty four
towns to enter These towns were
grouped in triangles. Rowland was
grouped with Maxton and Fairmont.
Maxton's negative team debated at
Rowland. Rowland's negative at
Fairmont and Fairmont's negative at
Maxton. The query for debate was
Resolved, That the Policy of Collec-
tive Bargaining through Trade Un-
ions Should Prevail in American In
dustries." The debaters for Rowland
were Eva Dickinson, Margaret Rob-
8bson, affirmative; LeVerne Adams,
Eraham McKinnon, negative. Both
OF Rowland's teams were defeated,
but the judges said it was close. The
debaters delivered splendid debates
and they are worthy of representing
the school.
Immediately after the debate re-
ception was given in honor of the de-
baters at which sandwiches and
punch were served. The MaXton de-
baters left about eleven o'clock, af-
ter expressing that they enjoyed the
whole time Of their stay immensely.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
HIGHWAY THROUGH DILLON.

If present plans do not miscarry
II is likely that Dillon Will be on a
highway connecting the north and
south by the time the tourist season
comes again. The plan is to parallel
the Pennsylvania railroad from New
York to Washington, the r. F. & P.
from Washington to Richmond and
the A. c. l.. from Richmond to Flor
ida
The plan is not of recent origin.
Other states have been working on
II for some months and 1t is under
stood that every state and county
through which the proposed high
way runs has made arrangements to
do it's part. Very little work will have
to be done on the roads from Wash
ington and beyond. A hard surface
road parallels the Pennsylvania from
New York to Washington, and the
most of the work will have to be done
south OF Washington. Virginia says
she will take care of her part Of it.
North Carolina has voted to build
her part Of the road, and South Car
olina has made arrangements with
the several counties through which
the road passes to do their part.
Chairman McLaurin of the County
Board has been at work quietly on
Dillon's part of the proposed high
way. Dillon was asked to build seven
miles Of road to connect with the
highway at the North Carolina line,
and Mr.. McLaurin has made COM
pete arrangements for the construc-
ton Of the road. At Dillon the high
way will connect the government
road going south and connecting with
the hard surface road that will lead
to the y ddge over Big Pee Dee.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
F1Oydale.

Mrs. H. B. Floyd is spending sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs.
G.. K. Way at Rome, S. G.
Mrs. j. l.. McLaurin entertained
the teachers of Floydale school Fri
day night. Supper was served after
which music and different games
were enjoyed.
Misses Janet and Lillian Stack
house spent the week end IN Dillon
with little Misses Mamie and Carol
Stackhouse.
H. B. Floyd, Jr., and Alton Hayes
who have charge of the Floyd Co..
store at Marion spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Taylor, Mr..
Thos. Roster, Misses Carrie and Nina
Bryant and Miss Eva Crosby spent
Sunday in Florence.
Rev. P. X. Crosby is being assist
ed by Rev. G. E. Edwards in protract-
ed services at Zion church.
A very interesting game OF base
ball was played here between Fork
and Floydale, score stood 16 to 20
in favor of Fork.
Mrs. M. J. Rogers entertained the
teachers of Floydale school to dinner
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ermine Floyd of Latta spent
Monday in Floydale.
Mr.. Frank Taylor of Florenc is
visiting his brother hr. S. c. Taylor.
Mr.. G. r. Floyd spent Monday In
Floydale with friends.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
JOHN D., yr., GIVES ADVICE.
Rockefeller Tells Members Of His
Bible Glass How to Pick q Wife.

It is risky for a man to marry a
woman Of a different nationality or of
q different religion, according to
John d. Rockefeller, Jr. No man, he
said. should let his heart alone guide
him when he decides to choose q
wife, but he should also be guided
by his head. These sentiments were
expressed Sunday morning by Mr..
Rockefeller before the Young Mems
Bible Class Of the Fifth Avenue Bap-
list church. at 4 West Forty-sixth
street, New York, of which he is
honorary president.
The Sunday school lesson was on
the life OF Sampson, and Mr.. Rock
efeller blamed Samson's marriage
with q woman Of the Philistines to
his failure in life.
1--WE might we'll pause here to dis
cuss the importance to any man OF
the selection of his wife" said Mr..
Rockefeller. Regarding the failure of
many men to exercise enough care
In the selection of their wives, he
said: 1--WE may we'll assume that is
the1reason why the divorce courts of
the land are so shamefully full"
There are few things so import
ant DO Cuc ScicCIlOn OI WlIe, con-
tinued Mr.. Rockefeller. How many
OF us have seen the lives of our
friends wrecked because they have
selected the right woman.
T1t is a pretty dangerous thing in
Sc 'ecting your wife to choose one
from a foreign nation, though there
are cases where it has not proved a
failure. 1t is q risky thing too, to
yoke oneself for life with a woman
of another religion Once in a while
this goes all right, but often it does
not.
1T seems to me that in the selec-
ton of life partner the heart and
head should be used am saying
that any man is foolish who lets his
heart run away with his head in Sc
lecting a wife. A man should sit
down and prayerfully consider how
that woman and he will agree.
I'VE can but look with scorn upon
any choice of wife for anything but
happiness and love? There is nothing
more disastrous than a marriage for
money or social position. 1t seems
to me the more points Of interest be-
tween husband and wife the surer
there will be happiness"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
Music Recital.

From the Rowland Hi Echoes.
A most interesting and delightful
evening was spent last Friday by the
music lovers of Rowland when Miss
Mary Sill's pupils gave their recital.
The program opened with a chorus
from the class, "Over the Summer
Sea-" This was followed by the piano
solos and duets by the sdvanced pup
lis In music. All of the selections
were given in a most pleasing man
ner and the evening was enjoyed by
all.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
Fork.

Mr.. c. E. Rogers and Miss Lucille
Bethea Of Greensboro. N. c., spent
the week end here with relatives.
Miss Bodkin, of Dillon is spending
few days with Mrs. Colon Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. n. Jones and
children spent the week end at Tab
or. \. c., with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kaison.
Mrs. Will Rose has returned to her
home in Columbia after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Calhoun.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
Yorkville Enquirer

Yorkville Enquirer.
1t is a very difficult matter for the
average man to comprehend the SER
vice that southern banks have rem
dered and are rendering the people Of
the south in preventing the sacrifice
Of the cotton crops. To most people
the situation looks hard and some in
dividuals perhaps entertain a feel
ing that the banks have not been gen.
erous with them. Except for the
hanks of the country the present
crop would have sold for less than
6 cents pound, and if the situation
is finally worked out as 1t will be.
the country Is going to have the
banks to thank for it. Probably new
er in the history or any country have
banks carried such load as south
err banks have carried this year and
never before have banks been more
genuinely generous. There are those
who without knowing or caring what
they say, assert the banks are doing
it because they have to. That is not
true. With very few exceptions the
banks are able to take care of them
selves, and IL they were less generous,
they would be less mindful Of the
welfare Of the country - . whole.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21
Basket Ball Game.

From the Rowland Hi Echoes.
The girls played a very interesting
basket ball game with Dillon Friday
afternoon. Both teams played with
good spirit, and had good backing up.
The score was eleven to four in fav-
or of Rowland. This is the second
game this year in wUch the Rowland
girls have been victorious; thus 1t
served as a great stimulant, and dsthey
are anxious to play again.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21

The Monument erected at the
grave of Sovering w. T. Hughes in
Little Rock cemetery will be unveiled
by Maple Camp 120 w. o. w. Sun
day. April oath at $3.50 p. m. All
Woodmen are requested to be pres
ent.
w. V. Jones,
Council Commander.
w. f. Hall, Clerk.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21

NJ me Marie Curie, discoverer of
rX 4, now visiting this country,
was awarded the gold medal of the
National Institute Of Social Science
recently. The award was made be-
cause of the great benefit Of her dis
coyery to humanity.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21

Persons who believe they will be
charged with evading the selective
draft, but who did not actually do
so, may escape the odium of being
publicly branded as deserters un-
Justly by communicating all facts of
the case to Adjutant General Harris
without delay.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21

The Mexican border at Matamoras
has been closed to American hunters
while Mexican soldiers are hunting
down guerrilla rebel forces operat-
ing in that vicinity. The order states
that any person found carrying fire
arms on Mexican soil be shot on
sight by federal troops.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21

The municipal council of Paris has
decided to place a memorial stone
at each and every place where a
big Bertha" bomb shell fell.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-21

There is a movement among church
associations Of Pittsburg to oust rent
gougers from mem oership.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13
Sfcarfts GennfY 6rmnH'
Observation-Disclosures
9nn9ett.

Frances Kropp, ct al to Matthias
j. Theisen Ek NWA SEWN NWA
NWA, SWA section 4-123-30, 1852
Harry G. Young etux to Bernhard
Rennie, lot Is block ! Syndicate add.
st. Cloud $125.0O.
Dickinson & Gillespie to John Heng
el lot 81 block 5 Villa Park add, St
Cloud $195.
Henry Welle, Jr., and wife to 10
seph Wittkopp N. 80 IT. Of SEA NWH
section 4-126-32, SIS.
! Matthias Worms and wife to Her
man J. Terhaar, lots 9, 10, block 1
Frielers add, New Munich, $3.50.
Matthias Worms and wife to JOSEPH
IRELAND, lots II, 10, block 2 Frieler's
add, New Munich $125.
Matthias Worms and wife to Her
man Schwieters, lot II, 10, IA, block
2, Frieler's add, New Munich $3.50.
Matthias Worms and wife to Henry
Hoppe, lots Is, 16, block 2 Frieler's
add, New Munich $125.
Mary Ana Struch to Herman Var
Drehle NWH SWA section 36-125-3:
and NEA NWA section 2-124.33 and
SEA section 35a25-33, $2O,713.
Joseph ,Schrieber and wife to Her
man Schwieters,slot 9, 10, II block 2
Frieler's add, New Munich, $3.50.
John Schrom, ST., as executor tc
John Sperl, lot 8 section IL and NEA
NEA section 13-125-31, $4,000.
Ben Thielen and wife to Edward
J. Thielen SWA SEA and lots 8, 4
less section 23-122-31, $4,000.
Ben Thielen and wife to John Thiel
en-, lot 4 section 3-122-31, 500.
Christine l.. Skinner etal to Amelia
Lindstaldt 9.55 acres SWA NEA sec
ton 9-124-28, $1.OO.
Homer, Anna to Herman Nader
part of block H Wilson Survey st
Cloud $4,000.
H. P. Irmiter and wife to Henry
Neis, lot 16 block 8 Colonial Gardens
st. Cloud, $1.OO.
Mary Roehrs to Frank J.. Meier
part of NEA Of NWA section 2O-126
80, $3.50.
J F. ". Hilger etux to Matthias Ley
lot 6, block 2 in Kost's add. to Ros
coe $500.
Mariana Germann etux to Alice w
Whitney Island No. 5 section 24-124-2S
etc, $4,000.
Elizabeth Bensen to Joseph Neid
hart lot IL block 5, Bensen's subdivi
sion, Metzroth's addition st. Cloud
$500.
Michael Kolb and wife to p. A. N
Vryens lot 10 block Is, Brunning's
add, Richmond $1.OO.
p. A. N. Vreyens to Michael Kolb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-13

bodp'iten Msgr. 81. 9ladta, in Bel
i9res geiitliden 5obnes oas 3eit.
lide geiegnet. Die geritorbel1e muir.
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fanntenfreiie bobe Mdtu11g. Meblt Sem
Wsgr. Nla6ta betralern ben SOD
Der guten M&utter 5mei 90dter, Ole
benz ct. Benefits ! Ronbent in ct.
Soiepb angeboren, uno Elm Sobn
6ran5 bon breckenridge. Die geer6i=
gung miro bon Der ct. @enoelinus
Stride in 2%uremburg aus itattfinoen.
Msgr. 8Iadta bittet Inn Elm Menen.
to unb Elm aDoadtiges @ebet fir sic
5eeIenrube Ser 8eritorbenen.