davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28
Notes About Things to Wear

What woman wants to the undergarments she has
been using day in and day during the last few months
under the fresh tub clothes just chosen for sum
mer. OF course 1t simply wouldn't do In fact, why
should think about It when plenty Of fresh,
chemise night dresses pettcoas are waiting to
be chosen at very low prices.
Fashioned Of snowy cotton gabardnes rlcones baton
cite satns and sheer voes are the new Tub Skirts
which have Just arrived. Their and Summary
purpose charmngy revealed in straight shirred styles
and semcrcuar effects Almost without exception these
refreshing cotton Skirt models are simple depending
only such details odd pockets and the profuse en-
poyment of button trimmings for distinction.
sts
Tennis can't play havoc with the MILDLY Girls appear
ance. She always looks the same-coo, comfortable
and neatly tailored. Her appearance OF careful good
grooming, the same before and after vigorous game
isn't accident is due partly to the excellent work
manship and partly to the clever little trimming details
which distinguish her MILDLY blouse. You may have
such blouse developed in flannel or gaatea in plain
white or In white set Off with collar and cuffs OF navy
blue or red X
From blouses very charming Sports Skirts OF crepe
Chine have borrowed trimmings Of finely peated trils
In several Of the models this highly interesting form Or
decoration is greatly enyened by touches Of
bright color. Quilting embroidery and eyelet work are
also frequently employed distinctive crepe SILK ss
Summer may be greeted with the greatest satisfaction
when ones wardrobe includes one or more pretty u.
Of batiste for they have number
warm weather season Adorable little affairs adorned With
rows Of frlltng handwork the Philippine models
Y Every woman knows what uncommon style Distinction
I they impart to skirts Of cotton silk or wool.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28
Tell Us, If YouPlease--

Every time you see way that we might make this
stores service more helpful to you.
Every time fail to you to your complete salts
faction Tell US.
Every time you here for goods you want and do
not find them. Tell US about 1t. NJ
We do the best know every day; but we are never
content-always striving TO make this better store.
Well thank you for your help.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28

are one nation. and that nation is anG forever Is 10 be
a free nation. Let US remember that.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28

Something may happen suddenly
the people at the other end OF
the bridge may lose the drift OF the
speakers address right in the mid.
die Of q semi.colon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
Land % 1-2 Inch
Trout In 2 IL Hours

The fishing season has ended
but it is not too late for a fish
story and it comes from the White
Mountains. The big trout which
has been so often seen in the faiis
of the Ammoncosuc below the
White Mountain House has been
caught, the lucky men being MI
Ter, Breton Woods baker, and
Deputy Game Warden Lowe. At
ter several attempts, he was final
ly hooked by Mr.. Miller and af-
ter two and one half hours of
hard work, he was landed and
proved to be 2612 inches in
length, 10 inches from back to
tip of fin and weighed 8la pounds.
He certainly was the father of
them ali and is the largest trout
ever caught in this region. MI.
Miller used special fly that he
made himself.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
CHAMPIONS
LEAVE FOR
SPRINGFIELD
Wide Awake ClubSelected
to Represent
Vermont

For the fourth consecutive year
the Handicraft team OF VIDE
Awake club of St. Johnsbury has
been selected to represent Yer
mont at the Great Eastern States
Fair at Springfield, Mass. The
team is made up of Royce Beck,
Elwin Twombley and Dana Bax-
ter and with the club leader. L..
H. Baxter, they left Saturday
morning for Springfield.
The St. Johnsbury team has
won the championship each year
and it is confidently expected that
the boys will again cover them
selves with glory. 1t is a matter
of regret that the leader, Mr..
Baxter is to sever his connection
with club work after the team re-
turns from the State fair at White
River Junction in October.
Mrs. Harold Powell and Miss
Mildred Powell of the Maple
Grove Candies Co., Inc, also left
Saturday to take charge of a dis
play of their products in connec-
ton with the Vermont state eX-
hibit. A large amount of the
Maple Grove candies will be on
sale at the exposition.
The big exposition opens Sun
day, which will be Chamber of
Commerce day, and Governor
Hartness will be one of the speak
eIS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
FOR z RI DEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Mem-
orial services for the 16 men Of
the American navy who lost their
lives in the z R-2 disaster will be
held today at the navy yard in
Brooklyn. The bodies of Com
mander Louis H. Maxfeld and his
companions in death reached here
yesterday on the British cruiser
Dauntless and under a guard Of
honor of blue Jackets and marines
are awaiting in a temporary chap
ell the final honors which a sorrow
ing nation bestows upon its he
roes. Rituals for the dead will be
read by Catholic and Protestant
chaplains, Zhe Secretary of the
Navy will deliver an address.
Then taps" and a vof!ev of rife
fire will close the ceremonies.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
'LYND0NVILLE
BASE BALL
CLUB FETED
Given a Barbecue and
Their Praises Sounded
In Poem and Speeches

Fitting honors were paid the
Lyndonville ball nine Friday after
noon and evening by the ethusias-
tic people of that community. The
festivities began with a closely
contested ball game in the al
ternoon and closed with street
dance and carnival at midnight.
The team is composed of local
boys with one exception and they
have just closed a most successful
season with 26 victories, one tie
and only nine defeats.
The fun began at Victory field
at $50 in the afternoon with a
game between the "Greens" and
the "Reds", the members of the
team being divided between the
two contesting mines. Both sides
continually changed the positions
of the men and the game was close
enough to be interesting until the
end. The Greens got the jump on
the Reds in the first inning when
a home run by Hazard brought in
Cusson. F. Sutton started pitch
ing for the Reds and Kelley for
the Greens. The hits were evenly
divided, the Reds securing eight
and the Greens eight, including
Hazards four bagger. There
were few errors, but as this was
an exhibition game it would not
be fair to mention them. A large
and enthusiastic crowd enjoyed
every inning and were generous in
their applause of good plays. The
score by innings follows;
Greens 200 90 0 9 0 %
Reds 90 0 0 0 0 l %
Umpire, Clark, Batteries, F..
Sutton and W. Sutton, Kelley and
Cusson.
Following the game came the
barbecue at Music hall. The
"clitter" was cooked to perfection
and the quartette of ca1vers that
were ON the stage would do credit
to any of the "Big Four" packing
plants in Chicago. After the big
crowd was seated the speakers and
the ball team marched into the
hall led by the POSTMASTER, DR..
H. M. Smith. The boys were en-
Enthusiastically cheered and
throughout the evening any refer
ence to the victorious team
brought out enthusiastic applause.
". C. Conner had general cnarge
of the barbecue ably assisted by
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
LLOYD GEORGE REPLIES TO DE VALERA
GRAND JURY TO CLEAR UP
DOUBTFUL POINT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II
The county grand jury at its meet
ing Monday night is to consider
evidence that certain witnesses
were tampered with in the case
of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle,
Harry M. Kelly, secretary of the
jury announced today. The jury
also expects to clear un doubtful
points in the medical attention
given Miss Rappe. Kelley said
"Thc testimony of the doctors
who attended her may be heard.
DR.. Arthur Beardslee, house phy-
sician at the St. F1accis hotel is
still being sought by the district
attorney and the police. DR..
Beardslee attended Miss Rappe in
the hotel. His testimony is want
ed before the grand jury. He IS
said to be on a hunting trip.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
PERFECT PLANS
FOR REUNION
AT NEWPORT
Housing Problem Still
Bothering Those In
Charge

A meeting of the various com
mittees Of the 101st Ammunition
Train of the 26th Division in view
of the second annual reunion to be
held in Newport next Friday and
Saturday, September %, and "a,
took place at the Armory Fr-ay
evening. Plans were perfected
for the big get-together Of the 300
or more ex-selvice men who are
coming from all parts of New
England to attend the affair.
The bio dance which will be
held Friday evening in the Arm
mory Friday evening. Plans were
perfected for the big get-together
of the 500 or more eX-service men
who are coming from all parts Of
New England to attend the affair.
The big dance which will be
held Friday evening in the Arm
ory will be the opening feature.
Hamilton's Orchestra which de-
lighted a large number of dancers
in the Armory last Tuesday will
play for the Ammunition Trains
hop. A very nominal price will be
charged for admission and one
of the most successful social
events of the season is promised.
Some doubt was expressed at
meeting Friday night whether a
trip would be taken on the Anthe-
mis- to Owls Head or whether a
monster clam-bake would be held
at Eagle Point. The committee
will know definitely this evening.
In any event, the members of the
101st can expect the time of their
lives during the outing Saturday.
The banquet at the Armcry will
follow the outing. Aaron H. Grout
has consented to act as toastmas-
ter, so that the committee can rest
assured that there will be no slip
ping-up in that line of endeavor.
Out of courtesy, the public is cor
diallv invited to occupy the bal
cony during the banquet and
Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
TWO GOOD RACES
CLOSING DAY OF
COUNTY FAIR
Peter BinariOn Wins Free.
fOr-AiI Race In
2.1S Ia

The diamond jubilee Caledonia
county fair cspseu Tricay AFTER
noon, with two good races, the
second division of the 2.23 class
and the Free-for-All, postponed
from Thursday afternoon on ac-
count of the rain.
In both instances four heats
were necessary to decide the race,
and both We're real races from the
start until the last horse went
under the wire.
In the 2.23 class considerable
local interest centered in the bay
gelding, E. A. s., owned by A. F.
Christopher. He had a mark at
St. Adams in 2.25A, but his COM
pany in the present instance was
q trif1e rapid for him, although he
did succeed in carrying OF third
money. The best time in this race
was made by Angus Boy, the win
ner, 2.18l4 in both the first and
the winning heats. The best
quarter was in "a =.
In the Free for All all the
horses had better time to their
credit than was made by the WIN
ner in this race. The track was
slow, but every driver was right
up on his horses tail TO win and
the crowd enjoyed a real horse
race. The St. Johnsbury track
record is 210h, but in the last
heat Friday the time was only
2.14h. The record quarter was in
"a.
The management is to be con-
graduated on this years fine rae
ing program, and much of the
success is due to DIR. X. II. Burke
who superintended this depart
ment Of the fair to the complete
satisfaction of all concerned.
Between the heats Friday af-
ternoon the grand stand audience
was entertained by the exhibition
of the prize Morgans from Noun
tain View farm, driven to harness
in a variety of fancy bitches. The
farm superintendent, Fred Davis,
supervised the exhibition and IN
one class Secretary Fred Harli-
man, was inveigled into taking his
place and renewed his youth "
drawing rein over a trim Morgan
stopper up ad down before the
grand stand much to the delight
of the audience and the secretary
himself.
The race summary follows:
Free-for-all Class, Purse $500.
Peter Binarion, b. h.,
Newport Stock Farm l l 4 l
Dr.. Kilbuln, b. g., F. C.
Tobey, Plymouth, N.
H., 8 2 l l
Helen March, b. M, H.
F. Pierce, Stanstead, P.
Pickles. b. NJ, Ladd Broth
ers ,Tilton, N. H. 5 4 4
z. C. B., b g., G A. Nc
Shane, Lyndonville 4 5 dr.
Time, 214A, 2.14h, PISA,
2.16A.
2.23 Mixed, Second Division
Purse $3.50
Angus Boy, br. g., CoombS
Bros, Shcrbrooke 1 1
Rag Time, b. g., A. F.
Trask, Laconia, n. H.
2 2 1 2
E. A. S., b. e., A. F.
Christopher, Lyndonvillc
3 3 2 3
Continued on Page p
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17

While Mr.. De Valera insists upon
claiming that the Irish delegates
should confer as representative
of an independent and sovereign
state a coference between them Is
impossible"
GARLOCK, Scotland-The re-
ceipt by Premier Lloyd George of
Eamon De Valera's telegram yes
terday in which the Irish leader
expressed the view that the peace
negotiators should meet untramel-
led by any condition except those
imposed by the facts as they know
them, "is considered to have
brought about a change in the sit
uation." 1t has opened up the
possibility that the prime minister
may reply to this communication
before consulting his cabinet COL
leagues as he had announced his
intention of doing before taking
any further step in Irish affairs.
Mr. Lloyd George passed a good
night at his vacation home here
and was very much better this
morning. The date of his return
to London, however, has not yet
been fixed and the next meeting OF
the cabinet whether it meets in
London or Inverness depends on
his progress.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17

tives of an Independent and sove-
reign state would constitute for
NAL and official recognition of Ire
lands severance from tre Kings
domains"
Mr. Lloyd-George says that so
long as Mr. De Valera insists
that the Irish delegates should
confer as the representatives Of an
independent and sovereign state i
conference is impossible. In his
reply Mr.. Lloyd-George declares
it is idle to saw that a conference
in which the British representa-
tives had to meet the Sim Fein
plenipotentiaries as the represen-
tatives Of an Independent and SOW
ereign state would be a confer
ence without prejudice.
To receive them as SUCH, the
prime minister says "would con-
stitute formal and official recogni-
ton of Ireland's severance from
the Kings domains. 1t would en-
title them to make a treaty. But
it would equally entitle them to
make no treaty and to break off
the conference at any point and
negotiate union of Irelad with 4
foreign power"
The government is prepared to
discuss how the association of Ire
land with the British empire could
best be reconciled with Irish aspi-
rations but they could not consent
to any abandonment, however in
formal of the principle of allegi-
ance to-the King upon which the
whole fabric of the empire and ev-
cry constitution in it are based"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
ARBUCKLE FORMALLY
ARRAIGNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
Roscoe Arbuckle was cast today
for a new court scene in the ira
gedy of Virginia Rappe. Today
Arbuckle was to BE ar1aigned in
Superior Court upon an indict-
ment, charging manslaughter. re-
turned by the county grand jury,
but this a11aignment is mere for
mality, it is said and District At
torney Brady was scheduled to
ask a continuance of the man
slaughter case until action has
been taken on the charges of first
degree murder pending against Ar
buckle in connection with Miss
Rappe's death.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
ADVISER PURCHASE OF
DIRIBLE FROM GERMANY Y

WASHINGTON. Sept. II
Procurement of drigible of the
Zeppelin type from Germany. il
possible, to replace the lost ZR-2
and continuation of construction
of the ZR-2 now building at Lake
hurst, N. J. was recommended to
President Harding and oecretar-
les DENLY and Weeks by the offic-
ial national advisory committee
for Aeronautics.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
PAPER SAYS BRITISH
PREMIER TOO HASTY"

DUBLIN Sept. 17-Eamon De
Valera's telegram, sent yesterday
to Premier Lloyd-George, was said
today by Freemen's Journal to
make it more evident that the
prime minister had been "too
hasty in his conclusion that the
Sim Fein letter conveying details
Of the Irish acceptance of his in
vitation to a conferece implied a
demand for recognition in advance
of the Irish Republic"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
EXPLORER SHACKLETON
STARTS TWO YEAR VOYAGE

LUNDUN, Sept III ne QuGSt
the small ship on which Sir Ern-
est Shackleton will explore the un-
chartel section of the South
Atlantic, the Pacific and the An
tartic seas left the Thames today
on the start of her two year voy-
age. Large crowds pathered on
the docks to wish Sir Ernest and
his party successful voyage.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
ROBBERS STEAL $4,000
FROM CIRCUS

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. IL
Three unmasked robbers held up
the Sells-Floto iCircus treasurer
late last night at Vancouver,
Washington, and obtained be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in cash
and drafts. according to a report
to the Vancouver police.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
RETAIL FOOD PRICES IN
CREASED IN AUGUST

WASHINGTON, Sept. II
Retail food prices increased an
average Of 4.3 per cent in August
as compared with July prices. ac-
cording to figures made public to-
day by the Department of Labor.
These statistics were compiled
from reports from 81 cities.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
Such Action Would Constitute For
NAL and Official Recognition of
Ireland's Severance From
Kings Domains

LONDON, Sept 17-Premer LloydGeorge, re-
plying today to the communication of Eamon De
Valera on Friday says that to receive the Sim Fen
delegates to the proposed conference as representa-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
Says Conference With Irish as Repre-
sentatives of Sovereign State Impossible
Opening and Closing
Stock Quotations

Following are the opening and
closing quotations of the principal
stocks furnished by Elmer H.
Bright and Co., Is State street,
Boston, members Of the New York
and Boston stock exchanges:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17
THE WEATHER

Showers and warmer to-
night. Sunday partly
cloudy. Increasing south
and southwest winds
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17

Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17

CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-17

Continued on Page p
Washington Journal., 1921-05-13
Sin fOmmmmihiidcs gttcntat.

Sn Solfenitein i'm IogtIauOe
pur0e Oieier Gage elm fommuniiti-
ides gttentat periibt. 91tr5 nah 2
llbr mor9ens puroe in Die I'M Gro.
9ei6ob beiinolide Eoli5eiunde cine
S%onogranate geporien mo Damn &c.
gen oos Gotbaus elm Gpnamitatteit.
tat neriibt. Sic @rploiion rihtete
am &atbous, al 0en &dulern oes
gllbertploses mo Ger &oiier.g9iI.
belm.S troBe unO an Mmtsgerift
groBe 8erbeerunecn an. 3pei ouf
Ser YoIi5eipa9e OienIttuen0e Sfjut.
leute nuroen perihiittet, fomen
aber nit Dem 2eben oapon. gu6 in
Sic in Ser SammerbriiditroBe lie.
gcnoen @obnungen oes 6obrifbe.
tigers @ditein unO oes Agenten
6olitel in Der Safer . @iIbelm.
StraBe muroen @%onOgrannten 9e-
morien. Die attentdter iino entfoul.
men.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-13
ltnterirSiide @eluSI6e entSeft.

@ein abteuten zines Sdodtes
i'm 9obIenbergperf ct. @ortins.
5ede, &oblgrub, itieBen oie Berg.
leute IN Der Sieie BON einigen Me.
tern ouf elm unterirOiides @ep0lbe
wel6es einen tic'' 5ho6t ooer I'M.
teriroiihen @any uJOedte. AIS man
meiter grub, fonO man inter oieiem
@ewoi6e elm 5meites uuo wieoer mel.
ter unten Elm orittes, inter Dem iid
wieoer Der 5fad)t fortiebte. 9os
Nauerwerf beitebt aus Galflteinell,
melde iid in 6ieier @egeno niht
p%orfinOen; Der MorteI, nit Dem Oas
Mauerwerf 6uiommengefiigt, lit aus
g%eltampftem 2ebm. -0amit nun 6aS
Walteriperf Dor Dem 8uiommen.
itur3 gemabrt blieb, lit oos cine Sc
wolbe BON Siio no6 Noro, 6os oor.
oltf folgenoe BON BeIt nod OIt uno
in gleider AbiuedieIlng meiter.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-13
Gin nefaGdter 9efreaaer.

3ie Miin6ener Yoli5ei crflbr
iiinBlt Don Dem beobli6tigten Ser.
fouf zines 0efre9gers ourd eluen
lteueIllolen Geilenocn aus Wtiinhen
unO eiien aunitntaIer aus 9aus-
0orf. ga Der Heilenoe ipdbreno Der
&1te5eit Mitglieo oes Mftionsnlis.
lGulleS mar ulo in oieier @igen.
lNoft 9ei6loouabmen Oorgenommen
bat, lpar man anfnngs Der Wtei.
llung. OoB es ii9 Inn elm ~beidlag-
rabmteS" Bib bonhle. 9ie beioen
mlroen in einem &otel Der 9llt-
ltaot feltgenommen. 9ie Yoli5ei
ite1te MN felt, oaB oaS 8ilo n0orf-
iGone" BON Dem &unltmaler gemalt
nnO NIT n3efregger" ltaniert nor
ocn lit. 9ns Bib ioate fir $4,000
Ntarf in Oas beieste @ebiet perfouft
mer0en. I'm nidt entoedt 81 per.
ben, ioute iid Der &dufer perpflid-
ten, oaS @ilo Dor orei Sobren nid)t
MISREPRESENTATION.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-13
@crIuttcrte Snncnb.

2as gerbreten, Dem Der 48idb.
,iee lRid,oel Bauer aus Wfiinben
mo iein - Sabre alter Gbaufteul
,orcn5 Siirf bel Sberau in Dtann.
elm sum Spicr iielen, lit in iiber
ai6enOer @eiie oufgeflart morOen.
Die MorOcr Iiuo Der %16idbrige
,sauimannslebrliug @ini 6ritid.
ocr t7idbri0e SdIoilcrlebrling 81.
SngIert, beiOe aus Wtannbeim, mo
Der ~17i1brige Sbereallhiiler @ligen
DIGGER aus 6rantentbul. 6rltl6
lnteri6lug ietnem Ueld)aft ohttou
lcrlO Itorf. Wtit 0iclem @eloe fug.
zen Die orei Burden 5ullublt nod
Seioelberg. Damn glngs nad Min
ucn. Sier bcltelten lle Den Auto
nciiser Bauer 81 elmer Sabrt nod
Rortenfirden. Ga Dem Xrio mitt.
lermcile Ons @elo beoentlid fnapp
geDorOen mar, iaBte es Oen 8e.
i6lrtB, Die beiOen Iutofabrer 81 to
ten mo ounm init Dem 9luto alis5u.
riidcn. @1breno Ger 6abrt TOM
manoierte @nglert. Der icinen Som.
plicen Den Wtor0plan genalt aus.
einouoergciest bate, o6euerl", no.
raul Die beioen anoeren Die Spfer
eri6olien. @nglert bat baum nod
Die beiOen in g%railialner Meiic 10.
lange nit Wteiiern bearbeitet, bis
feiner ELI 2ebcns5cidlen mebr BON
iid CAB. Die 8eihuloigtcn goben
ole Nlllttot unumpunoen al uno
lcgten bel ser @ernebmitng cine
grobe @leidgiiltigfcit an ben Gag.
Sic M0roer fomen no1 WtiinAen
sur Iburteilung. Sic ltammen ale
ans geodteten 6omilien.
Washington Journal., 1921-05-13
srnaSSie i'm furithnns.

Sn Der ytdd]t iuur0e IN Dem elm.
amen 6orltbaus @umbadbaus bel
Cbole I'M Sor5 ell Gerbredcn Der.
,llut, Dem DER 8erbreUct ielbit gum
Gpicr eefaaen lit. 3ie 6rau ocs
0oriters muroe in 0erielben ytodt
Jon einem &inOe entbunOeu. 9ie
ans Sbole berbeigebolte @ebamnIs
ollte Die gtaut i'm Jorltbaule bleI.
oell, ober trog allen 3ureocns be.
lano lie %oarauf, Die gtaUt nodJ at.
rid 81 miiiien, mo erboi lid) ole
Yegleitung Oes 6Orlters. Ser 6or.
tier legte benz 6ortgange ietler
dralt, ole nit allen gSatten ulll5u.
geben peiB, einen ~gela0cnen Ute.
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