davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08

as most girls are doing. Your doubt
might shield YOU from some silly
affairs, and it never could frighten
true love away"
"But-how Will know-when the
right love has arrived"
Before I answer that. little girl.
think Of what happened this after
noon. You say poor Cissy was quite
In earnest; nevertheless. you kept
seeing the situation as if it were a
play?''
nodded.
You never forgot your role one
single minute"
Not "A second"
Well, as long "a you take pro-
pOsals that way. | don't think you d
better accept any man"
AS long as | can see myself and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08

pened TO me yet. Motherdear"
When IL does. YOU VIII have said
yes before you know il.
did not sleep very well tina,
night Always and always I kept
thinking that II three women as diff
ferent as MOtherdear and Glnette
and Rose would agree on any one
idea about love. II must be true
II they agreed that love passes.
why-why should I let love bother
me-
(To BE Continually
Copyright 1921. NEA Service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
SOCIALISTS PLAY
PART AT MARION

MARION, md, Nov 7-Marion
socialists for the first time in local
history, are proving a factor 20 be
considered in the city elections here
Tuesday. With republican and dem
ocrats both fighting hard for their
own tickets and the socialists blam-
ing both parties for the unemploy-
ment situation here. the radical ele-
ment is said TO have gained such
strength that its leaders are conf
IDENTIFY predicting the success Of at
least a part Of the ticket IN the Tues
day contests.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
VAUDEVILLE STAR
AIDS WIDOW FUND
Brooke Johns to Appear on Pro-
gram at Delhi Club
Performance.

real star OF the first magnitude
formance next Wednesday night at
Immaculate Conception Hall. Eighth
and N streets northwest. for the
beneht of Mrs. Preston f. Bradley,
widow of the policeman who sacri-
feed his life in the line of duty on
February 20.
Brooke Johns, vaudeville and musi-
cal comedy headliner. realizing the
worthiness of the cause. has promised
to aid in making the benefit show as
big a success as possible. Assisted
by his ''Kings of Harmony" one of
the best balanced orchestras in
Washington, Johns will put on a
novelty act which will be Of a high
caliber.
Johns has had a long and success
ful career on the stage. Prior to the
war he played in several Broadway
successes. In 1917 he enlisted in the
Navy and while in a sailor suit as
sisted in putting on THE Frolicking
undertaking attempted by the navy.
This show toured the entire East with
enormous success. Johns being in the
title role. Following his discharge
from the navy Johns played the
Keith Circuit with the U. s. Naval Glee
Club. Later he co-starred with Flor
ence Tempest. Recently he returned
to Washington from New York where
he took an important part in the
revival of Floradora.
George Durno, manager of the
Delhi Club, announced today that
tickets for the benefit performance
are on sale at Goldenterg's Depart
ment Store. Hahn's Shoe Store. Sew
enth and n streets northwest, and
the Munsey Building Cigar Stand. and
the demand for them is increasing
each day.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

can't honestly get along together the
State that married them should give
them relief.
women should have the custody
of their children, l believe. That is
woman's natural vocation anyway,
the one she started out with.
when. a divorce is given to the
father the child-if not of tender
years-is given to the mother. That
is only right and just. Circumstances
have so much to do with every case.
though II a woman is wholly bad
the child is better away from her, no
matter how young.
Let us be honest and fair and have
sensible legislation.
Health certificates with marriage
licenses are a good idea We should
make marriage hard to achieve. Now
it's hard only to be divorced, not to
get married The very young don't
know their own minds and rush into
disastrous marriages. They should
be protected.
But what good is IL TO the State
or to any individual to keep two peo-
pie together who want to be apart?
"ItS hypocrisy, nothing else!
"Our laws are not for the strong,
but for the weak. And woman should
always be protected"
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
COP FAINTS;;" PORTER
GIVES HIM DRINK; PNCHED

NEW YORK. April 16.-Leo Busch,
porter. who essayed the role of good
samaritan" and placed whiskcy to the
lips of a plain clothes policeman who
feigned collapse before the doors of
a saloon, was held in $500 bond for
the grand jury, charged with viola
tion of the new State prohibition law.
Busch told Magistrate Simpson he
thought the policeman was diving un-
til the latter sprang to his feet and
arrested him.
The magistrate said he appreciated
the porter's good intentions. but that
even good samaritans" were forbid
den by the new law from having
liquor in their possession on the
street
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Women Begin Work For Simpler
And More Liberal Diuorce LaUs
Attorney Lucille Pugh Shows
Need of Changes and Urges
Federal Unification.
By MARGERY REX.

NEW YORK. April LIS the uni
form divorce law approaching?
Recent legal proceedings in several
well-known families have made the
need OF Federal divorce law seem
imperative.
The National League of Women
Voters, now in convention in Cleve-
land. has recognized the necessity for
such legislation. Part of the program
of the convention includes discussion
of the divorce problem and the adop-
tion of resolutions to liberalize and
simplify the laws surrounding Ii.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. one of the
New York members OF the organiza-
ton, announced today that not only
divorce, but kindred subjects, pertain
ing to the protection Of women and
children, such as child labor laws. will
be discussed at the convention.
BELIEVES IN LIBERALITY.
81 thoroughly believe" she said to-
day. Gin a program for liberalizing
and unifying divorce laws.
part OF our general plan for the
Modification of laws. and their unifica-
ton, includes not only consideration
of divorce laws, but those which af-
feet children.
This is a necessity now. as never
before, In the United States. Every
section of this country is closely
hound by interconnections and our
laws should be more uniform.
Laws governing divorce should
have dignity and humanity inco-po'
rated in them"
Further approval of the league C
program was expressed by young
woman lawyer, Miss Lucille Pugl.
who agrees that the present system
of marriage and divorce Is Inadequate
and unjust.
II believe that marriage should be
looked upon as civil contract which
can be dissolved or abrogated when
conditions change and when ii II
proper and right to do So" she said.
THE happiness Of two people is the
one thing on which the State must
depend for it's existence.
SHOULD GUARD HAPPINESS.
And that happiness should he
guarded. 1t is the States duty to
protect 1t.
by standing in the way of more
liberal divorce laws, the State Is not
doing it's duty. 1t Is cutting its own
roots thereby.
But l would not be too lax. Such
grounds as cruelty are often inter
preted too leniently. A woman rnay
say it is cruel IL her husband does
not kiss her when he leaves for busi-
ness in the morning.
such a reason for divorce. IL ever
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
GREEK DRAMA SOCIETY
GIVES PLAY TOMORROW

The Greek Dramatic Society of
Washington, under direction of Peter
Papageorgeou, of the Dramatic
School of Athens. will produce The
Adopted Daughter" at $40 o'clock
tomorrow night in the hall of the
Immaculate Conception, N street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets
northwest. c. z. Christiani. of the
Washington College of Music. will be
in charge of the musical program,
which will be given by the college
orchestra of thirty-two pieces.
Between acts addresses will be
made by Mrs. Cabot Stevens, hon
orary director of the Near East re-
lief work; A. A. Manuelian. of the
Armenian legation; Rev. Job Saloon,
pastor of the Syrian Church,: Rev.
Iobianos Lsbrakos, of the Greek
Church, and Nicholas G. Ioanou,
or airman. The Blackstone flower
shop will decorate the hall.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

made one Of the grounds, should be
carefully defined.
Divorce should be granted when
two people fnd it impossible to be 4
help to each other. That Is the whole
idea.
The State should not make 1t an
obligation on either party to the un-
sion.
How could the laws be unified :?
think IL Z constitutional amend
ment could be passed. making the
law uniform but leaving the enforce
ment of II to the State. IL would be
| very satisfactory. Then people
| wouldn't have to go to Federal
court for a divorce, but to the State
courts as usual. This would be a
great protection to women and to
children as we'll
TWO-YEAR PLAN TALKED.
81 don't know how 1t would work
out-if it would be easy to adjust or
some efficient way.
"One report, which may be incor-
rect. has 1t that the League Of Wom-
en- Voters would place two years
as the period between marriage and
divorce. This is too long. II people
can't get along for two years IL is a
serious thing. I don't know whether
that means that they want a woman
I" wait two years till she may re-
marry after being divorced. In either
case, it Is too long.
Many people, IL cruelty We're made
ground. would say that incompat.
ability should be synonymous. 1t y
easy to say that so many things rep
resent cruelty.
THE point should be that IL two
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
MARK START ON new
SCHOOL WITH BANQUET
G. U. Preparatory Students and
Faculty to Celebrate.

To celebrate the breaking of ground
for the new dormitory building for
Georgetown University Preparatory
School, the students and faculty will
give a banquet on the evening of
April %, at Garrett Park, Md.
Plans for the building were recent
ly expected to be ready for occupancy
before the opening of the next term.
1t will house about fifty students of
the third and fourth year classes and
will contain several play-rooms and
reading rooms.
The Rev. John B. 'Creeden, s. j.,
president of Georgetown University,
and other officials will be invited to
the banquet.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
GEORGE K. GARTRELL.

George e. GartrelI. seventy-siX
years old. who died Wednesday at
Sibley Hospital, will be buried this
Afternoon at Glenwood Cemetery.
Services will be held at his residence.
1904 Newton street northwest. The
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Shreve, pastor of
Mckendree Methodist Episcopal
Church, will officiate.
Mr.. Gartrell was a member of the
Association of the Oldest Inhabitants
of the District of Columbia. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Car
trell, and two daughters, Mrs. DON
ner, of Indiana, and Miss Alice Gar
trell, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

OORE-HIGLEY-CeciI H.. 81. and Maude
j., ~. The Rev. Charles Wood
BATEMAN- N-BELDING-Burnell j. Bate
III. Jenries
TOWNSEND D-CRITZER-Daniel s., zs
Charlottesville Va. and Maude H., 49,
Greenwood. Va The Rev. James S.
Montgomery.
HUYCKE-CLEMENTS- F.. a. Cana
Wash. and Sophia M. 20, New York. The
Rev. T. j. kervick
CLATTERB observation-disclosures r.
20, Warrenton, Va, and Lula p. 81 The
Rev. John II. Jeffries.
WILLIAMS -HALDERMAN-John l.. 81
and Elnore. IS. both of Richmond Va
The Rev Howard +. Downs.
T-DESZEZ-Julius 49, and
Julia, 81, Atlantic City, n. J. The Rev
J. r. Roth.
RISON-LYNN-Jesse F., 81 and
Martha ", 81. The Rev. J. E. Briggs
DUDLEY EY-VIA-Russell D.. 81, Alexandria
Va. and Mary A, is, Clifton Forge. Va
The Rev. J. Franklin Bryan.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
JAPANESE PRINCE
LIKES i. S. POETRY
American Charge Talks Verse
instead of War With Son
of Mikad0.

TOKYO. April 16.-An incident con-
nected with the departure of the
Crown Prince of japan for foreign
lands not generally known. but now
carefully filed away In the archives
of the State Department in Washing
ton, occurred at the Akasaka Palace
in Tokyo few days before his high
ness left.
The prince was giving a farewell
banquet for the heads of the various
embassies and legations In Tokyo and,
after a banquet which will long be
remembered as a marvel for beauty
and excellent food, the ambassadors.
ministers and charges stood outside
the princes private room awaiting for
the coveted short informal conversa-
ton which they were to have with the
future emperor OF Japan. Sir Charles
Eliot. ambassador from Great Britain:
Basil Krupenski, ambassador from
Russia (the Russian government is
recognized by Japan). and numerous
others ranking as ambassadors had
had their few moments of informal
conversation.
U. 8. CHARGE THERE.
Edward Bell, American charge
d'affaires, ranking as a charge. was
IL
known that the crown prince talked
little English and that his usual topics
were do you like Tokyo" Are you
anxious to see our beautiful cherry
blossom season" or some other sub
tect OF passing Importance. These
topics rad been taking less than Ave
minutes for discussion, and tor that
reason. when Mr.. Bell remained with
the prince Ave minutes. then Ten, the
waiting ambassadors and ministers
fidgeted. 'Is he signing a ne~ treaty.
starting a war or what?' was the re-
mark made by one of the older men,
bers of the Corps Diplomatique.
Quite naturally, therefore, when
Mr.. Bell came out he was asked nu-
merous questions as to the length
of time he had conversed with tNs
crown prince. When he replied thsS
the prince was simply questioning
him regarding the poetry of Mrs.
Charles Burnett, wife of the military
attache of the American embassy. his
hearers were astounded.
PRINCE SHOWS INTEREST.
Mrs. Burnett ranked high in the
New Year poetry contest held by the
imperial household. She was sum-
moned numerous times by the former
empress dowager before the latter's
death and was remembered in the
will of the empress when she died.
Her poem, And You Shall Walk
Therein" written on the occasion of
the princes departure for Europe,
and sent from japan to all Of the
countries included on the imperial
trip. has created much favorable
comment in court circles.
So. when Mr.. Bell entered he was
not greeted by a formal crown prince.
Instead, without Introductory re-
marks his highness said: Have you
read Mrs. Burnett's poems?"
To which the American charge DAFT
faires replied that he had, and there
followed a ten-minute conversation
on the splendid worth Of Mrs. Bur-
netts works. Now, rumor in the cap
ital has II, whenever Mr.. Bell meets
the British AMBASSADOR they discuss
the relative merits of British and
American amateur poets in Japan.
And Mr.. Bell is very wont to tell the
conversation of the crown prince of
Japan, in which. this same report has
IL the work OF a prominent and beau
tiful American lady Of Tokyo comes
in for large share of mention.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM
IS LICHTEST OF WEEK

President Harding today had a
respite from the streams Of callers
that have flowed through his Offices
nearly every day since he has beea
In the white House.
The Presidents engagement list
was cut almost to the vanishing
point today. At IL o'clock he re-
ceived Congressman French. of
Idaho. who presented three Indians
Later he saw Henry Lincoln John
son, the negro national committee
man from Georgia. These consti-
tuted the Presidents only scheduled
engagements for the day.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
South Dakotans at BANQUET.

The South Dakota state Society
gave banquet last night at the
Cafe Triumph. Senator Peter Nor
beck and Congressman William Will
hanson, new members of the South
Dakota Delegation in Congress. were
among those present. Capt. w. F.
bancroft was toastmaster. Among
the speakers were Senator Norbeck.
Senator Sterling. Congressman Char
les A. Christopherson and Congress
man Williamson.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
DEATHS.

NAsHINGToN-Thom II yrs, ST.
Elizabeths Hosp.
M1CHAELS-sarah A., 90 yrs. $500 18th
st. NV.
LEE-Ederett l.. 20 yrs. Walter Reed
Hospital =
NORTON-Avel E, 50 yrs. ass Pa. ave. NV
MILLER-Richsrd' E., 81 yrs, Providence
Hosp.
MARTINER-Leonsrd F., "a yrs, 1850
Wisconsin ave.
LYNCH-Daniel L.. II yrs, Sd and H sts
F.. 81 yrs. 1os Ala ave
GARvIN-Eddy H. 81 yrs sos Otis pi. NV.
GOODFELLOw-Jsmes yrs, 35S5 11th
st. NV.
RICKETTs-George, 1 yr.. 342o Prospect
ave.
BROOkS-Edwsrd, ~ yrs, Casualty Hosp.
GASkINS-Frank, 80 yrs, en- route to
Emergency Hosp.
HOLMES-Fannie, SO yrs. s21 W st NV
BOSTON-Maria e.. ~ yrs, l17s N H.
ROLLINS-Martha NJ, 50 yrs, Is d st. a.
ROBINSON-Milben, IL mos. AL Lettie
st. Sc.
PRoCToR-Carrie, l day. 2152 sth st. nv.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Wesleyan Drive Launched.

The S3OOO,000 endowment campaign
for Wesleyan University was launched
last night by the Alumni Association
at a dinner at the University Club.
JJdge Martin A. Knapp was toast
master. Addresses were made by
Prof. Albert Mann, ]. r. Belcher. Col.
Jason Jay, Sidney f. Kent and Con-
gresham Clarence ID. Royce, of Penn
syivania
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Cotton Demand Grows.

Larger demand for American cotton
in CZecho-Slovakia, under arrange
ments by which American exporters
can retain title to their product dur
ing manufacture and until II is re.
exported and sold, was reported to-
day to the Commerce Department by
American Commissioners Breed at
Prague.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
BIRTHS.
and Elizabeth. hov

CALLON-James r. and Elizabeth, boy
JENKINS-Linwood and Minnie. boy.
REINE-Willism A., and Mary. boy, ...,
PARKERAEouis e. and Mabel E.. boy
RILEY-Ernest A. and Sarah H., girl ~ '-
FENWfCk-Frank s. and Susie. girl. SEQ
GREEN-James A. and Leah M, girl.
SlMMS-John H. and Desde demonia, boy
SATTHEWS-Latimor and Celeste girl
FASLEY-David and Irenis, kirL.H
hcROY-Edward and Cleo, girl.
MAPILEY-Julian and Elinor girl
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
U. S. Not Hit by Moratorium.

The consensus of legal opinion in
Mexico is that the moratorium recent
ly decreed in Yucatan is not applicable
to transactions arising outside OF that
state and will not involve American
consignments. Carlton Jackson, com
mercial attache at Mexico City today
cabled the Department of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Births, deaths,
| marrlaoes
Phone Main $500 Until 2
P. M. Obituary Desk
LIEUT.. JAMES J. LANGIN.

The body of Lieut.. James j. Langin.
the young army airman who was
burned to death yesterday at Boiling
Field when his airplane crashed to
the ground and caught fire. probably
Will be sent to his home Nicola, Iowa,
for interment. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been completed.
1t Is expected delegation of the
young mans comrades in the air serv-
ice will attend the funeral.
Lieutenant Langin was twenty-six
years old. His mother, Mrs. j. l..
Langin. lieves at Nicola. He entered
Georgetown University law school
last year and would have been grad
uated in June.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
DEATHS.

CARMODY. On Friday. April Is, 1921 Al
p: m, Providence Hospital. FRANCIS
5. CARMODY, OF Seat Pleasant Md, be-
Chaner) and son of the late Simon and
Margaret Carmody. Funeral from the
home of Miss Mary Myers, Carmody road
Seat Peasant. Md, Monday. April IS 1871
Services at st. Margarets Church, Seat
Pleasant, Nd, at 10 a. m.
HIGHF1ELD. On Thursday, April lIth.
1921, at the residence of her daushter
Mrs William Kendrick, 1903 New Jersay
avenue southeast, Eliza Highfeld. in the
eighty-eighth year of her age. Funeral
services from her residence, 1903 New
Jersey avenue. on Saturday April Is Al
2 p, m. Relatives and friends invited .
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Columbia Alumni to Meet.

A meeting of the alumni association
of the Columbia University School,
this city. will be held at o'clock
tonight at s06h 1 street northwest.
jose b. Javellana- president of the
association. will preside.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Resiuns From LEAGUE Council.

GENEVA April 16.-The council Of
the League of Nations has accepted
temporarily the resignation of An
tonic Huneus, of Chile. and is await
ing a decision on the matter, which
will be rendered at the conference to
be- held in Stockholm in August
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
FRANCIS s. CARMODY.

Francis s. Carmody, president of
the Southern Maryland Trust Com
pany. of Seat Pleasant, Md. and a
former Washington contractor. died
last night at Providence Hospital
after an illness of three weeks. He
was fifty-three years old.
Surviving. are his wife, Mrs. Mary
NJ Chaffee Carmody. two sisters and
brother. Mr.. Carmody was a de-
vout Christian. He built and do
mated the ground to st. Margaret's
Catholic Church. Seat Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

watch Tomorrow Times for m
Extraordinary, Double-barrelled AR-
i'osncement that will Save You
Money. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
St. ll1artin.

Sir Sen fommenoen Sonntag lit in
nnierer @emeinoe Elm fatbolildes Ser
einsfelt ongeiagt, BEL tpel6er @elege11-
.beit sic Aufnobme neuer Mitglieoer
in oen Manner< pie nu9 in BEN
S%ramenperein itattfin6en miro. 9ie
SIT fnabme miro bon @errn S. 8. SIT
nemann bon ct. Saul, Dem 5efretdr
oes 3entralpereins borgerrommen, Der
audi IN elmer Mn1pra6e 6as fatboliI6e
@ereinstpeien, oel1en Nottpen6igfeh
CUR 6%oroerung religi0ier Mngelegen=
beiten un6 6eilen fon1tige bobe 8eoer=
tung flar legen miro.
DienItagmorgen i9loiien in Der
bieiigen Bfarrfir9e BET einem bonn
bodtp. Bfarrer p. gugen, 3. g. s.,
5elebrierten 8rautamte S. Sleiidba=
der nr6 SRI. Mnrta @nqD, betoe bon
bier, BEN 8un0 fir's 2eben. anlteQe
6es bo9p. @errn Saupt bon Ser
bm, 0beim 6es 8rdutigams, tpelz
der sic Stipulation bditte bornebmen
ioqen, iein gri9einen aber unm0glid)
gemadt pnrbe, 11abm Der bo9m. Serr
@alder bon ct. Mugulta 6ie &opu-
lotion Dor. M0gen sic 6em Subel=
paare entbotenen @ludpiini9e CUR
8erapirflidung gelangen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
5auf Rapios.

Mm 5onntagnadmittag lit ouf benz
bieligen Trieobofe Sic 2ei9e beg
6ran5 Sein5el, mel6er IN elmer
|Shla6t a11f fran50iii6en 8ooen ie1n
iunges 2eben a11f oem Mltare beg ga<
ferlanoeS opferte, nit militart1den
gbren beer6igt apor0en. Se65ig uni
formierte Mitglieber bes 2egion-No>
item qoben ibm oas gbrengeleite bon
ser lutberii@en Stride o1s, mo- Yreo1-
ger Mgatber cine linnrei6e An1pra-
DIE bielt.
Dos benadbarte Sarten 8iaage bat
cine Ionge 3eit in Ser @dapebe ge<
.melene Sroge be5igli6 Der G%inoerle1<
bunq ser 8atob Bnlp & Haper Cont
.panD's Mnloge nn6 ienes Setles oes
Giua9e, ser ouf ser Sltieite 6eS Dfii<
li1jippi in 8enton County gelegen 1T,
in SEN @inoge @6nl6itrift 6ur6 Ell
men gntIdeio bes Staatsobergeri9tes
git leinen @11niten beantmortet erbal-
ten.
SSrou @atbarino @eol1sh cine Der
qlteiten 8emobnerinnen 0ieier @egeno
feierte am DienItag bier int 9au1e
ibrer Eo6ter, ser Srau Marion ytedDz
ton Sen6rids in gutter 8elnn0bett
,unb Better @eiltesfrii6e ibren 50: Sc
bursting, 1po51 ibr bielfade @rot1laz
tione11 5uteil 1pur6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
Rofptue.

SSs11 ser nnbefledten gmpfangn1sz
firde tpur0e ont 9ienltagmorgen Elm
idones Sod5eitsfeit gefeiert. @etrait
ipuroen pabreno zines bonn bodtp. +.
essulius, .. g. s., gelnngenen Brant-
omtes 6ran5 9er5og BON SleepD eDe,
Minn., mel9er in inherent G1loge
ols friberer 2ebrer I'M belten Mroe1-
fen jtebt, un6 SRI. &utb Weismar11,
Godter Der bier m%obnenoen Camille
esocob @eismann, unter oeren galtlt>
dent Ob6a@ int tranten 8ertparotet1-
freiie beim Sod5eitsmobl bag gllldl1~
die 8aar bie ber5lt6iten @lidtpnnl6e
fiir eine geiegnete 3ufunft entgegen=
nabm. Nad elmer fur5en 9od}5e1ts~
reiie peroen bie Neltbermablten tbren
eiaenen Serb in 5leepD @De, no Der
grautigm 1T einem 8anfgei6af Ell
ne berontportli6e @tene befletoet,
ariinoen. M0gen lt6 Die benz 1lrge11
@oore entbotenen Ser5enspiinlhe
bertpirfli6en.