davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Funeral Sunday for
Seattle War Hero

Funeral services for Henry Kopp.
who was killed nj St Mihiei. France.
In 1913. win be held Sunday at $50
.. m from the Rafferty, chapel The
body arrived Friday from France.
Kopp. who was awarded the ID. s..
c. for bravery IN battle. was the son
OF Mr.. and Mira Henry Kopp OF s2il
Fremont ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Baron Shidehara
to Disarm Meet

WASHINGTON. Sept 1o.-Baron
shidehara, Japanese ambassador 70
tho United States. probably win be
one OF Japan's principal delegates
to the disarmament conference, It
was said at the Japanese embassy
today.
Official announcement Is expect.
ed shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

born to Respond to Mud and Min
cral Lake Springs. and Many Other
Methods; Bake Oven Ce;s Results
Mrs c. c. Curtiss, a pioneer Mn.
neapoiitan. moved 10 Minneapolis 40
years ago and lived continuously in
that city for over 30 years. Her hus.
band. Mr.. c. G. Curtiss, is well and
favorably known In Minneapolis. hav-
ing run a business college for 20
years at the corner OF Nicollet ave.
and Fifth ST.. where he occupied the
whole fourth floor Of the old Sidell
building. where the Andrus building
Is now located.
Mrs. Curtiss writes as follows con
earning her experience and success
m taking treatments In DIR. Tough
oey's Bake Oven. and following his
0Drrective plan of eating:
During the past five years I have
been afflicted with pernicious cir
culatory disturbance. and the last
year this trouble was supplemented
BY an aggravated case of dropsical
swelling OF my limbs and severe
AftiVab tiVubirc 1iu tDhiiilAdi HWtlt-
ing Of the glands in my throat, at.
fecting my breathing. the suffering
from which was intense. creating at
times utter helplessness and necessi-
tating confinement part of the time.
II have been treated by specialists.
taken mud baths. drank mineral wa
ter, and took EPSON salts till my sys-
tenn had become so starved out. and
the red blood corpuscles had become
10 deficient and reduced In quantity
that my color all left my face and my
lips were the color OF chalk. All /
heard from my friends was: Ny, Mrs.
Curtiss, you look so badr
Needless to say. was discour-
aged. was sent copies OF papers Civ
ing accounts OF cases similar to mine.
In which the Human Bake Oven was
praised highly for circulatory dis.
furbances. and my trip to DIR. Tough.
ney's was entered upon with decided
snisgtvngs, but after arrived was
given . most thorough examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Harding Motoring
to Atlantic CITY

WASHINGTON. Sept. io.--Presi.
dent Harding left Washington short.
~ after y. m. today for Atlantic
CITY, The trip is being made by mo.
tor and the presidential party expect.
ed to arrive late today or early Sun.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Stagg to Ask for
Clemency Monday

WALLA wAI.I4A. Sept 1o.--Gco.
T. Stage. former Seattle newspaper
man. now serving n sentence OF from
10 to Is years here on a charge Of
kidnapping his own child, win appear
before the pardon board Monday to
sock executive clcmency. Warden
w. q. Potts announced yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
General Pershing
Going to France

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1o.--Presi.
dent Harding is sending Cen John J.
Pershing to France al bearer OF the
congressional medal OF honor author.
lied by congress for the French I'M
known soldier dead. Secretary OF
War Weeks announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

The final open air concert at the
Aiki Municipal beach viii be held
Sunday. when Miss Dagmar and u.
Holland viii be heard In solos and
duets. Music VIII be furnished dur.
Ing the afternoon and evening by the
Rex Parrot orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

NEW YORK. Sept. io.-The Ger.
man mark today fell 70 a record
low at .ooss In the first hours trad
Ing. French francs were falling as
well. being down to .o7l5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Star Stall Sprta1
TACOMA. Sept io.-Hov several
other prisoners have escaped from
the Mcneil Island penissntiary under
tho administration OF Warden Ma
ioney was told BY Number s1sS. to q
star reporter hero yesterday. Num-
Der ASA 10 = physician who was Just
released from McSou's after scrving
a term for fraud
Tho first I remember wAa the -.
cape OF Riley and True. countcrfcit-
ers. In December. 1919. Ono was
cook and tho other was baker In the
guards kitchen They wcrc re-
leased from the ccii house one morn
ting at s o'clock. The guard saw
thrm In civilian ciothcA That II
well known They walked down 10
the waterfront got into . boat and
rowed 70 tho mainland
LONG DELAY IN
GETTING STARTED
Tho whistle wasn't sounded for 20
minutes after the men got away. II
was an hour and . quarter before
the guards got down to the boat and
started after them They have never
been caught
about three months later . tram
sfer named Carter, who had been
sent up for white slavery. was sup.
posed TO have been locked UP nj
o'clock ono evening. but he wasn't
The whistle wasn't blown until e15.
Tho guards were out ali night but
they didn't find him Carter walked
into a police station down In Colo
RADIO somewhere about seven months
later and gave himself up. He prob
ably thought somebody was following
him.
"a little later another tsamstcr.
named Watson. left some time be-
tween o'clock In tho morning and
2 O'Clock In the afternoon. But he
wa. infatuated with q woman In
Portland. He went 10 her hornc and
stayed right there until tho officer
who arrested him tho first time
came after him. He Is stili at the
island.
only one man. a Russian, ever
got away from Mcneil Island prison
during the Is years Warden HALL
gan. who preceded Maloncy. was In
charge
WARDEN NOT CRUEL
But UNJUST
"Maioney isn't cruel But he In
unjust. He has promised several
men that II they did tho work he set
them to do he would see that they
we're paroled when their timc came.
But the men are still there. He
didn't keep his word 10 them.
1T wasn't that way with Halligan.
Tho no was stern and sharp. Hall.
gan always kept his word And
Haiiigan knew his business. I don't
want TO do Maloney an injustice, but
no Is just "A good.natured. careless
sort OF man. He doesn't know any
better.
Number 1884 bitterly condemns
the prison physician. DIR. Jento, and
the prison hospital.
They ought TO take down the sign
hospital and put up one OF
'morgue," no declares. THAT would
be the truth. The hospital is where
they rush men TO die---if they can
get them there in time. In one case
Dr. Jento failed The man died too
quickly.
There isn't any equipment to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Democratic Club
FrolickinR TODAY

King County Democratic club Is
froiickine in Woodland park satur-
day. Athletic events. including n
ball game between the fats" and
leans" occupy a prominent place on
tho days program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Star Staff Special

Star Staff Special.
EVERETT. Wash. Sept 10
Victor In his long fight against
insanity charges preferred by his
wife, DIR. W. =. DuraDd. proml
nent Northwest physician and
surgeon, was today resting quiet
~ nj Providence hospital while
he made plans 10 take up again
the broken threads Of his life.
DIR. Dumnd was declared sane M
10 o'clock Friday night. The jury
dcliberated nearly five hours.
One OF the greatest demonstrations
ever witnessed in a Snohomish
county courtroom followed the read.
ing Of the Judgment Lifelong friends
OF the accused man rushed forward
In the back OF the courtroom dozens
OF women. whose children the doctor
had cured. sobbed audibiy.
THANKS EACH JURyMAN
IN PERSON
Dr. Durand thanked each OF the
jurymen In person lie was visibly
affected.
This Is the second time IN eight
years that the Everett surgeon has
been acquitted OF insanity charges.
each time brought against him BY
his wife.
DR.. Dnrnnd declared that he I'm
tended 70 wind up his business az.
fairs In Everett and leave for Bcrke-
ley. CAL where he would resume
practice as a spccialistsurgeon
MY wife can have a divorce any
time she wants IT," he declared on
tho witness stand earlier In the
day. But she did not apply for a
divorce after my last trial. and she
won't seek one now. I dare her TO
do H."
DR. Durand accused his wife Of
seeking TO railroad him 10 an asylum
10 that she might get his property.
FT.ATLY REFUSES
TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
Or. Durand testified on his own BE-
half. his testimony winding UP the
evidence presented In the case.
IN INC kit-f uOtti nc itAIY Tftue<u
20 answer any questions. an attitude
in striking contrast 70 his aggressive
ness and volubiiity earlier In the day.
Attorney Stanley Paddcn
charged that DIR. Durand had
b-cn shanEhaied In Seattle when
he stepped of California boat,
rushed In . taxicab 10 Everett
and thrown Into the dark hole
OF the county jail.
"Dr. Durand was beaten up BY jan
ers. his nose broken" Psdden assert
ed HE was kept for IL days in a
cell shoe-dcep In filth. a cell that
turned the stomachs OF the few Wis
itors who came In to see the doctor.
The treatment he received In the
county Jail was enough to make any.
body 30 insane"
Padden made a dramatic plea on
behalf OF his client.
Don't cast this brilliant mind
Into the black muck Of Stella
COON - 6ndrU Woolley.' he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
WHICH SIDE
Is UN.AsiERICAS?

"You haven't answered my CUES
ton." said Ballantyne-
Its the best can DO" AMI
swered croson-
II regard these fees as nm
American" Ballantync began
Don't you regard II as un-Amer-
lean 10 refuse 10 obey the edicts
OF a duly constituted governing
body7- interrupted croson-
NO" reforted Balaintyne
mot when that governing body's
edicts are illegal and that's
what ! propose 10 establish"
IL r. King informally answered
Ballantyne's question by seahf0
that the children would probably
be dropped on refusal TO pay and
that whatever action Bailantyns
contemplated should be taken ct
that time. THE board Is sympn.
thetic with your point Of view"
said King. but we are doing the
bcst we can sec to do under the
circumstances"
BaIiantyne at once sought ont
Lane and the preparations for the
injunction were begun on TIA
theory that immediate action would
keep Ballansyne's children in school
while the courts were thrcshing out
the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SCHOOLS :
STARTS OF PAGE ONE

board was being forced now TO "a
thru some difficult financing and
that the small fees charged were
only an effort to meet the situation
IN ma "A
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-26
Beqone Dull Facts.

Two friendly little neighbors, aged respectively 41a and years, recently seated themselves on the curbStone near my windows for a religious dis cussion. It seemed they had over heard some grown-ups repeating a recent prophecy of certain sect as to the imminent end of the world and were greatly exercised at the report. The elder child, fair-haired skeptic from a northern state scOrnfully de- clared that he didn't believe the story ; but the swarthy dark-eyed little Texan solemnly asserted: Yes, it's true; know it's true; foh this monin' read 1t Tn nah Bible The midget doesn't know one letter of the alpha bet from another, but he refuses to be pinned down to vulgar facts when his spirit wishes to soar. Are children of the period brighter than their pred ecessors? At his age 1 am sure could not have f1bbed with so solemn and convincing an air.-L0s Angeles Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-26
CHRISTMAS DAY II! ERICA
Pretty Picture of a Charming Abooe in the Hills Above the Old
 Town of Alger.

Christmas day in Africa! And blue sea. blue sky, groves of eucalyp- tuS and olive trees, climbing roses, white-robed Arab women closely yelled, their eyes only showing, bare brown legs and feet, sometimes sil- yer bracelet on one leg, donkey boys with a nondescript, flowing garment, a red fez on their heads; color every where Our villa Is charming, stands in a little wood of eucalyptus trees, with big garden, balconies, terraces and marble steps large, high rooms and lovely views on all sides, Mime. Washington writes from Algiers to Scribner's. It Is quite in the coun- try, five or six kilometers from Al giers, very high up in the hills. Very few people live in the town and the whole hillside Is studded with villas. Moorish almost all, dazzling white, fiat roofs and narrow windows. Quite at the top, where we are. there are some very comfortable Eastern modern houses am writing at my window, which gives on a terrace, from which there Is divine view of the sea and the snow mountains of the Djurjura, miles away in Kabylle, and from one corner through the faded dropping leaves of the eucalyptus I have a glimpse of the town of Algiers, lying long, white streak far below.
 
 The drawing-room is delightful room-runs all the width of the house, with windows on three sides, so that we always have the sun. The furni- ture is sketchy, not much of it. and what there is is very ugly, but when the Paris cases arrive, with a few tables and chairs and silver the room will look very different There are some carpets in the house, which are absolutely necessary, as all the floors are tiled. However, Charlotte has done wonders with the meager mate rial she has,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-26
M alignant Ghost.

Last Christmas, house in Leeds was visited by an amazing ghost.
 A woman, returning home. went into the kitchen to warm herself at the fire Suddenly she was startled to see two long white arms emerge from the flames. Nearer and nearer they came, until they gripped her arms above the elbow.
 The touch was like red hot iron, and she fell fainting to the ground. When she recovered she was surprised to find that there had been no fire in the grate. She visited doctor, who ex- amined her arms and found distinct signs of burns This was afterward corroborated by another doctor.-Lon- don Mail
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-26
When the Ships Come In.

In Hawaii, the Philippines and Cuba one of the chief topics of interest to the islanders is the arrival and de parture of steamers. Newspapers de- vote whole pages to these boat move mentS, to lists of the passengers. interviews with notables on board and stories of the voyage by members of the officers Staf's and crews. In fact the arrival of the evening train ln mainland country town holds no more interest for the residents than, the maritime news has for the people of Honolulu, Manila and Havana. The Cuban capital has a new object of interest in thIs regard In the lately instituted daily air serv- ice between that city and Key West. The planes are of the United States navy scout type. each carrying eight DaSSrngprS
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-26
Embroidery Ancient Art.

The art of embroidery has been practiced from time immemorial-it is said to be as old US the art of dress. ing. The mummy clothes of ancient Egypt show the earliest extant em.I broidery and the 'pome granates of. blue and purple and scarlet of theI book of Exodus were of embroidery The art reached it's height in the early middle ages. In Greece and Rome laws were made to moderate its. use but without success. The most distinguished artists did not count 1t condescension to make the designs from which the highest ladies in the land executed their embrolderies No workers were more skilled in the art than the English.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-26

"She never will The best part of our quarrel was the reconciliation"
 "Its always been my pet aspiration to see you two married,' said Bessie,
 Well your wish will soon come true"
 Alice" asked Bessie. wont It he dreadful after you are married if Frank should say loving things to you and look at another womanT
 "I won't mind that ever again" de- clared Alice vehemently. Because Frank says all other women look alike to him except me. So there :"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-26
NATIONS DEBT TO PILGRIMS
Their Famous Compact of Government Rightly Treasured as Great
 State Document.

Tn the harbor at the tip of Cape Cod occurred the first birth ana the first death among the Pilgrims ih AmerIca. On board the MaytoWer, as she lav at anchor, was born Fere- srine. son of William and susanna White. Here was another child for the ships nursery, already occupied oS little Oceanus Hopkins, who frSJ Sa" the light of day far out at sea
 The death was that of Dorothy May wife of William Bradford, future gov ernor of Plymouth colony, She was drowned.
 First of importance, however or all that occurred here, and also III the sequence of events, was the draw ing up and signing of the famous com pact of government, originally deSig mated by Bradford in his history as "a combination. And so it was, in the most literal sense, combination.
 This agreement, made in writing by little group of Englishmen who had been dismissed by their mother coun- try as good rlddance to bad rubbish, is now treasured by the nation in America. to which they contributed as much as one of three great documents. The other two are the Declaration or Independence and the Constitution or the United States
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-26
"The Riqht Kind of ChiId.D

Give little love to a child, and you get great deal back It loves every thing near if, when it is the right kind of child-would hurt nothing, would give the best 1t has away, always, if you need it-does not lay plans for getting everything in the house for it. self, and delights in helping people i; you cannot please it SD much as by ,iving it chance of being useful, in ever so little a way-JOhn Ruskln.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-26
No Doubt About It

She-l am collecting, you know, for he suffering poor.
 He-Bul are you quite sure they are suffering?
 Shc-Oh yes. Why, go to their homes and talk to them for hours.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
Ucmc Reffftmfte.

Sn Ser ginmanoerungsfrage lit ein
beoeutenOer llmi6mung eingetreten.
.Gs iiebt MIN mieber barnob aus, ais
pb bod nod Elm neues @inlpanoe=
rungsgeies IN bieier oemnadit gu gn=
De eebenoen Seiiion oes &ongreiies
5ultanNe fame. 9us Sa1ts miiBte it'd
oann a11f einen &ompromiB %einlaien
u1lD bon ieinem btsber e%ingenomme=
nen Stanopunft ,einfod cine d)inelt-
|ide Woller 5un1 Musidlnb a1er Wen=
iden5llfubr nm bas 2anO SIT 5ieben,
5nriiftrete1r. Oie 10 b%eltimmenbe, bonn
@anie angenommene Sobn1on' ld9e
@orlage mar Elm uniiberlegtes Meo6=
uerf. S. bemies 9enffanlbeit ser Sc
ietgeber, bie m1Bten, ooB etpas bon
ibnen in ser Sa6e ermartet lpltroe,
ober oteie Mrbeit al1f lei6te @eiie BON
1ib ab1hiitteln moaten.
Die Senatoren tparen' einltbtsDol-
ler nno berieten ,,eingebenber. Ser
MnslduB bot nun IN leiner Meebr=
belt beidlolien, alliabrlid ni6t mebr
als flint Bro5ent Der I'M 2an6e ldon
oniaifigen Mngeborigen elmer Nation
5u5uluiien - un6 5tpar gemaB benz
|letten Genius. Sizes berbir16ert nnter
alien l1mltdn0en cine So6flut BON
|niht piin1bensmerten @intpanoerern.
|@s lit 5u boffen. baB Die beioen Sau=
Ter bes &%ongreIies ii6 nod einigen.
9euti6e ginmanoer1ng %unterbleibt
noturli9 b%olitdnbig, big Der &riegs=
5uitono aufgeboben lit. ltn6 oas @at-
lei, tpie ole flint Bro5ent Don lier Ml1=
laiitgen bon Nationen ST. berednen
iin6, sic bor 6em &rtegs gar nibt be-
ltun6en, miro elm nener gimpanoer=
nngsfommilidr unter Braiioent Sar=
6inu at I01en haben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
l1inne1ota

ct. 8oul. SIN 8unoes 81
itriftsgeriht in ct. Saul m,1rbe am
|Sreitng Elm borldufiger ginbaltsbe=
fell ansgeiteM, ourd) Ben Ser 5toats-
beb0r6e bon Minneiota berboten miro,
al1f @run6 6es alten Staatsgeiebes
Sen 8aiiag eisieprrpueu ortud,d: alto
Den Haiiagierpreis bon 2 Gents per
Meile BEL BEN @ilenbabnen bei5ubal=
ten, mabren6 Die 3mii6eniteatli@e
8erfebrs : &ommiiiion i'm auf SO
Gents per Meile ~feitgeiebt fat. -Die
Sore BEG mabtegt oger6n6iiiten 40
Sore oes ma6tigen Nor6meit : Ser
minalgebau6es pnrOen am Somitag=
pormittag Inn 10 l1br fir Sic groBe
"A. iabrli6e Nuto=M %nSitenurg ge=
offnet nno Sauien6e ltr0mten htneirt
11nter 6en &langen ser beri6iebeneh
Muftffapeaen, um 6ie berr1id ge=
i6miidten &anme GIT betpnn6ern un6
it6 III sic beri6ie6enen Mnsitenungen
gu 5eritreuen. Die pffi5ieQen 8eribte
gaben Die 3abl ser Samitagsbein9er
auf 1920 an, mas mir nm 1000
binter Ser, Bail 6es er1ten Cages I'M
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
maiPineten m1tb Sic To-
tRelieeft.

GieIfa6 miro ser Yatriotismus Der
Rotbolifen in bieiem 2an0e als ei1e
eitle Yrablerei entpiir0igt. Die binter
nns liegenoe @ei6idte unieres 2ar<
ses ober benefit 1aB eeraoe bic &a=
tboIifen es 1pare11 melbe ibrem Nater%
Ianoe in Sen t3eiten Der @efabr Die
beiten Diene leiiteten. l1n6 bies bat
3iemanb better anerfannt un6 gu min
Digen nerltanben nls Ser &ater unle=
res Saterlanoes George @a1bington,
De1ien @eburtstag an %. 6ebruar &C.
feiert miro, uno in DEM BEL 6te1er Sc
~legenbeit Sic Gereinigten 5taaten Ell
men Meonn ebren, 1pie es fetne11 belle=
rem gegeben. Dieie Entertaining leg.
te @aibington IN >6ie @orte: ~gS tit
meine Bflidt, nniern fatbollifen
8riioern offentli6en 9anf 5u eritot=
ten, oen11 mir iin6 ibnen perpfli9tet
fir ie6en grfolg, ben mir iiber ur<
fern 6eino in Canada errangen. "
8er oiele 8orte bes groBen 8oib=
ington ber0rebt, lit ridt mert, iid fee
men Sobn gu beiben, un6 er io(te am
@eburtstage 6es &aters bes gater=
lonbes ni9t magen, 1ein Mnoenfen
at ebren, ionoern ii6 in Saam per=
bergen Dor alien, 6ie in bent groBen
@aibington einen eOlen, einen mobr-
beitsgetrel1el1 un0 einen unparteiil6en
Beilt bobihdben un6 iid ieiner in
gbrfurdt uno 2iebe e%rinnern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-02-17
Oberidleiiem fir DentiA>
latN.

DaB Sberl9leiien, pom nrparteii=
l6en 5tonopunft betrodtet, befer IN
oeutiben San6en bleibe als in point
1be iibergebe, 1T Sic Mnii6t Der 2onz
ooner 8o6eni6rift u;Nem States=
man" Sim b1r6i6lagen0lten ieien Die
bon Deuti6lan0 fir 6as Berbleiben
Dberl9leiiens betm &ei6 porgebra9.
ten mirti9aftli6en @eii6tspnnfte.
Plus 6em polniiben 8epeisgrnnoe,
|oaB DeutidIano anf @rnno oeS 6riez
0engpertrags ein 5tpingenoes &e6t
|auf Sen &oblenbe5ug aus S9lelien
|bobe, tonne Deutiblan6 menig Croft
berleiten, ga Bolen erfldren tpir0e,
BOB es feline &oblen 5l1r Musflbr ba=
be. Dos Blatt 1T ser Meinung, oaB
Oentl9lan0 Oberi9leiien bel 6rin=
GENDER bral19t als Holen, 1don Inn
Ole @erpflidh1ngen aus 6em 5rieoens
bertrag au erfiMen.
Oberihleiien ols Sell Deutidlanos
.ltebe pirti6aftlib nn6 f1ltlrel anf
bel boberer 5tufe, als bies ser Sou
1pare, tpenn es elm Sell Holens uare.
Mit &iidii6t auf Die 3ultqnoe in $50
len lei sic 3ufnnft zines polniiden
Sbeni9leiiens menig ausii6tsrei6.
Die bonn oeuti6en &ei6stag getpabr=
fe Mrtonomie Deroe an6 Die Webr=
belt 16le1iider Rolen befriebigen. Ser
Stem Craftsman" perltrteilt Damn
BEN in 9beridliefien ausgeiibten Ser
ror, Ser nod peridiebenen Nahri6ten
bon fran5oiiiden 8eb0roen u~nteritiibt
tpiir6e, 11n6 6entet an, oaB Die Mnsz
tpeilung Ser @ngldnoerin 8nrton be-
peiie, baB 6ie S%ran5oic11 BORT etmas
berbeimliben monten.
9er .Sbierber" tritt ebenfaas na6-
6rifli6 fir Elm 6eltt1bes Sberidle=
fen Elm, Dos niema1s 51tnt polnii6en
NotionaliDitem geb0rt 6abc. A1tbcr=
0en lei Deutl6lan6 anf Ste oherihle=
iiifen 8obenif)abe ongemielen. Ger
S.h'erber" be6anert Sic bon oe1t Ser
a%ngeoroneten me1rfad)en
81 liz Bolen
heQiinitigttii. Sic 2osreiBlirtA 0ber=
Ibleiiens bon D%eltidlan6 miir6e ein
ltngIid iein.