davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
MUSIC IN MEMPHIS.

Working out the plan destined t.
make Memphis the musical capital
of the South, it already having more
musical attractions. of merit than any
other section, announcement has beer
made of the coming of Giovanni Mar
tinelli, tenor of the Metropolitan OPP
era, New York, and Lenora Sparks
lyric soparana, of the same organiza-
tion, in a joint coucert at the Lyric
theatre, there on March 18th.
1t is the first time that the Mem
phis territory has been afforded an
opportunity to hear these artists, and
because of cantracts made long ago
it is not probable,that they will return
for several seasons to come. Pub
lie spirited business men and women
are backing the movement to bring
such artists as these to the section
because of the impetus it will give to
appreciation of better music.
Martinelli is termed a perfect tenor
having sung and alternated with the
great Caruso. in the Metropolitan
Company. His voice has been praised
by critics throughout the world as
being perfect in all it's tones and
registers.
Miss Sparks is a lyric soprano,
which means to the musician that she
must be a singer of real merit in or
der. to have gained her place in the
Metropolitan. Colortura sopranos
are numerous, but there are very few
real lyric sopranos. With Martinelli
in a joint program will be afforded
an opportunity to hear the greatest
of duets and solos of opera and clas-
steal music.
This coucert has been turned over
, to the management of Mrs. S. j.. Lat
ia, who has been a leader for years
in the better music movement. Mail
reservations for seats are provided
for the entire section. Mrs. Latta's
address is: Rhinehardts Music Shop,
25 South Main St., Memphis, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
HARDING'S FATHER SEES
SON TAKE OATH OF OFFICE.

Washington, March 4.-When Pres
ident Harding took the oath Of office
today, his father, DR.. George T. Hard.
ing. venerable, but vigorous, hale and
hearty, and still practising physi-
clan in Marion, Ohio, was on hand a
few feet away. A tear rolled down the
old physicians cheek as he watched
his stalwart son place his lips to the
Bible offered by Chief Justice White
and swear to support the constitution
of the United States The elder Hard
ing seemed to realize that he was en-
joying a privilege accorded so few
men; that of seeing his son inducted
into the highest office within the gift
of his countrymen.
1t was recalled that in the early
days of the republic, John Adams,
who had himself served one term as
president of the United States.
watched with pride the inauguration
of his son, John Quincy Adams, to
the same office.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
- LEXINGTON THNNHssHH.fR fRlDAy, MARCH II, 1921
INAUGURAL SPEECH
SENSATION IN PARIS

Paris, March 4.-The inaugural
speech of President Harding today
created sensation in F'rencn parlial
mentary circles, when it was discuss
ed with varied comment ranging from
the warmest approval to the bitterset
criticism. The speech was received
too late to be published by the Tenpts
and other afternoon papers.
: The text Of Mr.. Harding's address
was taken to the Chamber of Depu-
ties by the correspondent of the As
sociated Press while the chamber was
discussing mobilization of the class Of
1921, and caused many deputies to
flock to the lobbies, deserting the ses-
sion during speech by General Cas-
5tetnau, former chief Of the general
staff. -
paragraph Of the speech re-
fering to the payment ofFwar debts
and obligations received the greatest
attention, being interpreted as mean
4 ing that France must pay her loans
from America, but it was declared
that Germany must also pay for re-
parations 1--WE are quite willing to
pay America, provided Germany pays
u.s." said former minister of finance,
klotz, one of the signers of the Ver-
saillese treaty"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following marriage license have,
been issued by County Court Clerk
]. W. Page, since January 1:
c. A. Dickson-Mrs. Lola Green.
Hesby Birch--Mae Azbill.
j. D. Hicks-Mrs. Annie J. Johnson
James R. Jordon-Sallie Little.
Asa Utley-Estelle Hicks.
VIM. Douglass-Lyda Tyler.
Alton Smith-Bertie Holmes.
c. V. McClannahan Fannie John
son.
Lee Stone-Ella Parker.
Carl Harmon-Oda Mcbride.
Jesse Ross-Hattie Benson.
Ellis N. Rhodes-Avis Mays.
Hobart Craig-Lilian Crawford.
Floyd Henson-Olie Vestal.
Anda Duke-Nola Scates.
John Stanfill-Fleetie Johnson.
Jas. A. Bright-Leona Johnson.
Romie Kennedy-Pearl Clenny.
Marion II. Stewart-Mrs. Florence
Hart.
Freeman Hancock-Minnie Autrey.
George M. Dodd-Isabel Azbill.
Obie V. Fowler-Carrie L. Woody.
Colored
Joe Swift-Beulah Estis.
Tom Smith-Mole Estis.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS
OF LONG AGO

We clip the following from one OF
series of articles on "Old Times
written by Rev. |. S. Adkisson, for
the Decatur County Herald:
"The people back then made ash
cakes and Johnnie cakes. They roast
ed the ash cakes like roasting pota-
toes, they baked the Johnnie cakes on
board before the fire until they
were done.
Well, they were just quitting the
old balance rock. 1t was made to bal
ance the sack of corn when they went
to mill, The rock weighing just what
bushel of corn weighed. They put
the corn an one end of the sack and
the rock in the other end to balance
the corn instead of dividing it.
A great many people believed in
witches and ghosts. There were two
old women that would come to fathers
house every week or so, and would tell
some of the most miraculous tales,
until | was afraid to go to bed at
night. What great things the witch
es had done. There were witch doc
tors. They said they had shot them
with silver bullets for they could not
be hit with anything else; said they
had made pictures on beech trees and
drove a nail in the heart of the pic
ture and killed the witch. They said
that the witch could turn themselves
into cats, dogs, horses or anything
they wanted to. don't know why
father would let them talk that way
before his children, although he would
tell US that there were no such things.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
NEVII.-HOLMES.

Asvery quiet home wedding was
that of Mr.. T. f. Nevil, of Madison
county, and Miss Annie Mae Holmes.
which occurred in the home of the
bride, on Jackson Street last Friday,
the 4th inst, Rev. Fleetwood Ball,
pastor of Lexington's First Baptist
church, officiating in his usual hap
py and impressive style.
The groom is principal of the Beech
Bluff, Madison county High School
and is young man who has worked
for the splendid standing he enjoys
in the teaching force of that county.
He came to Lexington and bore away
one Of our fairest flowers, well enti-
tied to her stay and support in life.
The bride is young, fair to look
upon, amiable, intelligent and came
from two of the best families Of the
county. She is herself a teacher who
had won a good name in that honora-
BILE profession and the real romance Of
her life owes its origin to the fact
that she was called to Madison coun-
ty to teach and there met her fate in
the person Of Mr.. Nevil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevil took their de-
parture from Lexington on the South
bound train at $40 o'clock following
the ceremony.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
NUMBER
MEETING HELD BY -
BANK SHAREHOLDERS,

The shareholders of the Citizens
Bank of Lexington met Saturday and
declared their usual dividend Of ten
per cent and passed a substantial bal
anee of earnings to surplus. The
following Board of Directors were re-
elected: e. A. Adams, t. B.sAutry,
L. T. Fielder, Jno. S. Fielder, H. <.
Graper, A. S. Montgomery, r. w.
Howard, Jno. w. Stewart and w. T.
Watson, after which the Board elect
ed A. >. Montgomery, President, Jno.
w. Stewart, w. T. Watson and r. w.
Howard, Vice. Presidents, Jno. s..
Fielder, Cashier and r. w. Hall and
yno. A. Mccall, Assistant Cashiers.
/ H. E. Graper was retained as Chair
man of the board but relinquished all
active duties in the bank owing to his
time being required with other busi-
ness connection.
MIR. Montgomery as President and
Mr.. Fielder as cashier with their able
assistants will continue to handle the
large business of the bank which has
been so successfully operated for
seventeen years under Mr.. Grapers
direction
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
INDICATION ELECTION
AGAINST POOL ROOMS

In an indication election held in the
office of the Clerk & Master, Tues
day to instruct our Floterial Repre-
sentative and Senator in the Legis-
lature as to their course in regard to
the introduction and enactment of a
bill to eleminate the pool room from
the town of Lexington, 243 votes were
cast, 1914 against the pool room and
40 for it. The election was held by w.
"A. Frazier, officer, Messrs. George
Trip, E. K. Muse and T. A. Enochs,
Judges, and Mr.. Black Webb and
Mrs. Sula Muse as clerks.
67 women voted and every one of
them against the pool room-includ-
mig the four negro women who voted.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
CYTHEREANS.

The Cytherean Society met Tues
day afternoon and rendered the fol-
lowing program:
Debate: Resolved, That the Prin-
ciple of Selective immigration is best
for the United States"
Affirmative: Violet Butler, Lucille
Hart.
Negative: Gertrude Roberts, Will
lie Deere.
After a short discussion the Judges
rendered their decision in favor of the
affirmative.
What do you know about His
tory ?"-Eva Ross.
Discussion Of leading American
Artists.-Robbie Wall.
Special numbers were given by Al
berta Holmes and Gertrude Roberts.
Paper-Editor.
Report of Critic.
VIOLET BUTLER, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
NATIONAL CHARACTER
PASSES FROM THE STAGE

The death of the Hon. Champ
Clark, of Missouri, which occurred
March 2, 1921, removed from the
stage Of action a man who has been
among the most prominent in poll
tics for full quarter of a century.
He served twenty-four years, along
with our own Thetus w. Sims, in the
Congress of the United States and for
several years had been considered
big enough to be classed as presiden-
tial timber. Mr.. Clark was born in
Kentucky, but for many years had
been, resident of Bowling Green,
Mo-, and his remains were taken
there for interment.
A few years ago when some of our
boys visited Washington City, the,
went to the House Of Representatives
to call on oar then Congressman, T.
w. Sims, who introduced them to Mr..
Clark as his (Sim's) friends, where
upon the Missourian put his big hands
on the shoulders Of Congressman
Sims and said IF you are friends of
Sims, you are friends of mine" The
country has lost Mr.. Clark by death,
out thank God we have "old Sims"
left. a
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
LEADERS IN CITY SCHOOL.

First Grade.
Sam Barnett, Mary Herndon, AL.
ma Johnson, Arbie Edna Kent, Caro-
lyn Moore, Imogene Oakley, Jack
Wallace, Sarah l.. Webb.
Class A.
Glen Cogdell, Hazel Wallace, Lou
nellie Maxwell.
Second Grade.
Charles Armstrong, Woodrow But
Ter, Lorraine Austin, Josephine Austin,
Ralph Page, Paul Summers, Vivian
Watson, Henry Maxwell.
Third Grade.
Louise Austin, Lilly Mckay Ball,
Dora Bryant, Trula Franklin, Melvin
Fuller, Murray Hall, Bruce Martin,
James Noell, Watson Phillips, Jr.,
Fay Oakley, Mary Elizabeth Taylor,
Fourth Grade.
First Rank.-Ruth Threadgill.
Second Rank-Mary Sue Goff,
Henry B. Davenport.
Third Rank-Exie Cox, Jimmie
Patterson, Virginia Lee Page.
Fifth Grade.
Arithmetic--Russell Britt, Nora
Ross, Susan Webb.
History, Susan Webb.
Spelling-Myrtle Rhodes, Nora
Ross, Susan Webb, Brooksie Lewis.
Mary G. Page.
English-Alene Butler, Mamie
Brooks, Carmon Hill, Malcomb Pat
terson, Brooksie Lewis, Susan Webb,
Evelyn Noell, Mary Gladys Page.
Geography-Susan Webb, Coke
Moore.
Reading-Malcomb Patterson, Vara
Ross, Evelyn NOEL.
Writing-Haudie Rhodes, Vara
Ross, Charlie Reed, Kathleen Wolfe,
Carmon Hill, Ada McPeake, Mary G..
Page.
Drawing, Haude Rhodes, Vara
Ross, Mamie Brooks, Carmon Hill.
Sixth Grade.
Spelling-John Watson Jones, Fon-
vile Pafford, Ivy Holland.
Reading-Billie Moore.
Arithmetic-Lizzie Fesmire, John
Watson Jones, Willie Scott Muse, Ivie
Holland.
Geography-Coby Threadgill, Muir
ray Walker,
English Grammar-Coby Thread
gill
History-Mason Conger
Drawing-Cornelia Huntsman, Co.
by Threadgill
Seventh Grade.
Arithmetic-Henry Barry Evans,
Thompsie Oakley, Lyalls Stewart.
Geography-Henry Barry Evans,
0eda Davenport.
English-0eda Davenport, Nina
Sue Patterson.
History-Lyalls Stewart.
Spelling-Cora Davis, Clara Glib
son.
Drawing-Lucile Hancock.
Eighth Grade.
Arithmetic-Mary E. Ball, Jewell
Reed, Ray Herndon.
English-Mary E. Ball, Elizabeth
Summers, CASTOR Summers.
History-Dick Stewart.
Agriculture-Jewell Reed, Joe Ar
mold.
Civics-EIizabeth Summers, Ada
Edwards.
Draw.ng-Mary E. Ball, Elizabeth
Summers.
Spelling Mary E. Ball.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
ROBERTS-BLANKENSHIP

John Duncan Roberts Ill and Miss
Cora Blankenship were married last
Saturday evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wadley, on East
Main Street, Rev. Fleetwood Ball ty-
ing the nuptual knot in his usual hap
py and impressive manner.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Frank Blankenship and Mrs. Sarah
Blankenship and has for some time
been most satisfactory and efficient
operator for the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company in the Lexington ex-
change. No bride ever went to the
man Of her choice with better name
and more friends-and Miss Cora de-
served both.
The groom is the SON of Tom c,
Roberts, a farmer who lives North of
Lexington. ]. ID. has had a varied
experience, among which is the fact
that he filled the place of secretary
to Hon. Albert Hare when he repre-
sented Madison and Henderson coun-
ties in the General Assembly of Ten
nesses. He is q hustler and his
friends are limited only by the num-
Der of people who know him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
MARRIED Ia TIMES.

New York, March 5.-MarTied ID
times in three years, a deserter from
both the army and the navy, and now
serving term in the naval prison al
Portsmouth, N. H., comprises the al.
legged war record of Harold Ham.
mond, 20 years of age. This was re.
vealed to-day in annulment proceed.
ings brought by the first and second
wives. NJ
The court was told that Hammond
enlisted in the army in the fall oi
1917, and shortly afterwards. desert.
ed from Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont
and came to this city where he was
married. The following day he swas
arrested and sent back to his com.
mand. Then he deserted the army and
enlisted in the navy under an assum-
ed name. Once in the navy he lived
up to the .precepts of a sailor and had
"a sweetheart in every port; a good
many, Of them he subsequently, wed.
ded. Hammond S attorney said hs
Z welded girls all the way from Maine
s,' !: !
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
PERICLEANS.

The Periclean Literary Society met
Tuesday, March 8, 1921, and elected
speakers for the final report. The fol-
lowing speakers were elected Carl
Douglass, Paul Walker, Shelby Wood,
Lanoice Hay. Elmer Stewart was
elected president and Guy Amis was
elected editor. Guy Amis, Elmer
Stewart and Threadgill Stewart were
appointed as program committee
to make out the remainder of the pro-
gram for the final night. Prof Brown
was present and made talk concern
ing the final program.
The Society having no further
business, adjourned until next regular
meeting.
BOB POPE, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
b. Y. p. U. PROGRAM.

Sunday, March 18th, at $50 p. m
Bible Study Meeting-Ninetieth
Psalm.
Daily Bible Readers Drill on Key
Verses-Miss Georgia Mccall.
Scripture Reading in concert.
Introduction-Miss Maxine Garner
Leader.
"Moses Writes of God"-Miss Nit.
tie Belew.
THE Eternal Life of God and the
Short Life of Men."-Miss Jessie Me-
Call. Gussie Ross, Walter Harris
MANS Sin Causes the Shortness
of Life."-Clara Gibson.
"Life's Chief Aim."J. w. Stew
art.
"A Prayer for Gods Blessing and
Presence. IF. A. Priddy.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
TO ENFARCE DEMAND
OF INDEMNITY

The Allie lines have been made fur
ther into Germany until Essen, the
location of the great Krupp works, is
within range of the Allied guns. The
cities of Dusseldorf, Duilburg and
Ruhrort have been occupied by the
French, British and Belgian troops
and the seizure Of German custom
houses along the Rhine has allied
sanction. United States troops are
taking no part in the military move
ments. 1t looks like land win be
war sufficient to make Germany
meet the indimnities demanded BY the
Allies. g. fsis
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
FARMERS MEBTINGE.

Farmers Meetings will be held al
the following times and places:
Tuesday, March 15th-Mildersville,
1000 a. m, and Whites School at ZOO
D. m.
Wednesday, March 16th-Maare's
Hill at 1000 a. m, and Judson at ZOO
p. m.
Thursday, March 17th-Luray and
Bargerton.
c. NJ. Watson, Of the Memphis
Farm Bureau, one of the best speak.
ers for farmers will be present. II
you fail t ohear him you viii miss
something.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
VI. E. CHURCH NOTES.

The Sunday School is climbing to-
ward the hundred mafk-let's get
there by Easter Sunday. That fine
class of young men looks good. IL
you want to find something doing,
come around to Mr. Thomas Hanna's
class.
Prayer meeting last week led by
Miss Lucille Scott was both interest
ing and spiritual. Miss Gusta Ross
leads this week.
The pastor viii be at Centre Ridge
next Sunday. All welcome.
T. j. STRiCKLIN, Pastor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
MILLION LOSS IN TAXES
CAUSED BY DRY LAW.

Washington, March 5.--Deductions
from income taxes of persons whose
businesses were ended with the enact
ment Of federal prohibition legisla-
tion will amount to approximately
81 100000, the bureau Of internal rev.
'enue announced tonight. The esti-
mate was made public as a result Of
statements recently made in the SEN
ate which placed the losses from this
source at 81 ,O00, 900 900 to $4, ,OOO, 900, :
0O0.S 1t was based on records of
claims filed by distillery and brew
cry interests, officials added. II
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
FIELD AND GARDEN SEED.

Just received a shipment of field
seeds, including Japan Clover, Red
Clover and all kinds of Grass seeds
and Garden seeds. We have nice
assortment at SC per package. Pota-
toes-we have seed Triumphs, Bur-
banks, Iyish Coblers.
Let US have your orders. You will
save money by buying your seed ear
ly.
Yours for service,
BENNETT & J0YNER.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
BARN BURNS NEAR

The. rood barn of Houston Gordon,
WITH seven head 81 Stock, f60s sbareis
Of corn, a large lot Of hay and two
wagons, was destroyed by fire Sun
day night or a little earlier, the fire
being of unknown origin. Mr.. Cor
don is one of the best farmers of that
section and this loss falls heavily on
him, as we hear he carried but $500
insurance,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11

Henry "Sabot" Lodge, the Republi-
can Submarine, fired the torpedo,
which finally sank Congressman Fin
Is Garrett as an applicant for the
West Tennessee Federal Judgeship.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-11
PRESIDENT WILSON.

Washington, March 4.-Soon after
reaching his new home today Mr..
Wilson, upon the advice of DIR. Gray
son, took short rest, w
By three o'clock several thousand
people had assembled. outside the
Wilson home as part Of demon
stration organized by the League Sot
Nations Association, and the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia. While the commit
tee went inside to present the former
President with gift of flowers, those
outside united in noisy and enthu-
siastic greeting.
Mr.. Wilson, in response to greet
ing, appeared at the window, bowling
and smiling in response to the cheer
ing. When he disappeared. and the
cheering showed no signs of dimuni-
ton, he appeared second time, acA
companied by Mrs. Wilson, and upon
repeated requests for a speech, he
contented himself with pointing to
his throat. DIR. Grayson stated after
wards that Mr.. Wilson was profound
" touched by the tribute paid him,
and that he was so moved that his
voice choked when he left the window
and attempted to speak to those near
a11Gzz - szszs. g -.
The demonstration continued al
most until twilight and Mr.. Wilson
was forced to respond two more
times to the greetings. Hundreds of
automobiles and constant stream of
pedestrians passed by during the
evening and the early hours of the
night.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-01-21
Sic @ut i'm id@iiden Gr5aebirse.

Gin Mufruf Der 2anoesabteiluna
Dresden Der @eibs5entrale fir 9eiz
matbienit gift Elm eri@ut!ernoes 8ilo
Der g1ot Der 8epobner bes idhiiiden
'@r3gebirses. Sober, Der init 'bea
@erbdltniilen auf benz 2anoe per-
traut 1T, meiB. oab Defenders in
mand5en beutl@en @ebt:sssesenoen
bas @lenb Der 3agelobner unb 9eimz
ar6eiter nidt eeringer lit, als bas Der
Miaberhemittelten in BET @robltabt.
Die 2eute tDunen Die bonn aommu@
nalperbonb oussesebenen 2ebensmitz
tel, neil iie gu teuer 1inb. niat tauz
fen, unb bon ben 8auern ,betommen
:fie e. aud nidt 'biuiser. Snfolgez
sbeNen 5inb peite Rreile Der armen
lanbliden 8erDlterun9 untererndbrt
Bis our @rid0pfung. lubertuloie
unb &a9itis ne6men fe9r gu, Die
@terbli@teit Der Rinber uno alien
2eute iteist Don Monat gu Ronat.
Mobnungsnot unb Mangtl an &leiz
.bung unb Ma]9e bel@lelnisen ben
.ge1unbbeitliden Derfaa Der %Rinber
uno; Der gripod)ienen. 60 lit es, pie
19on gelast, in fat alien drmeren
,ldnbli9en @esenoen 9sutidlanos.
i'm fda1iiden gr5sebirse 1d)eint es
iebod %beionoers f4limm gu 1ein.
srJeblt 10 bas @otlpenois!te 5ar Grz
rldbruns, 10 aud oft bas llnentbsbrz
Ii9ite our 8etleibung." beiBtt Is i'm
8eri4t Der 3entrale. ,,unge5d9lts
'5rauen uno &inoer baben teine 2eibz
nd1de; manhe seben in 2umpeu.
Cine nit Gtrob sefli0te 8ett;obe biz
bet bas Madtlager. 2umpen iinb be
3ubede. 0iele Rinber i0nnen oft
ipo9enlang bic S@ule niAt beiu@en,
neil ie feline Smube baben unb neil
fire @ltern nibt einmal bic biqisen
9ol3}9ube taufen t0nneu." grpa@=
1ene maien aus Snipdde unb aus
Mangel on Rletbuns t6rer Mrbeits=
itdtte fernbleiben.
81 itirbt langiam bic fleiBige 8sz
.p0lteruns zines armen .9anbitrides.
tueua ibr niht f@nelIe 9ilfe gebrucbt
mirb. Die Organization .oieier 9ilfe
fat bic &ei4s5entrale fir. 9eimot,
bienlt, 3reseenzN. S9loB, ubernomz
men; lie bittet um @elb -unb Rleiz
bungsitude fir lire tS4iBlinge. Sci
BEN 8antbaus @ebr. Nrn9olb, Dresz
henzM., S9loBftraBe, tpurbe Elm Ronz
p fit bas r@ilfspert fit bns ffaid>
ff@e @r3gebirse" srri@tet.