davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
MINE OPERATORS
SLOW WITH ANSWER

NEW YORK. May 4. - CUnited
Press)-strong resentment is ap-
parent today at the anthracite min
ers' headquarters over the delay OF
operators in answering the striking
workers 1s demands.
I'VE believe the operators are de-
liberately delaying the conferences.
Philip Murray. vice-president of the
United Mine Workers. told the
United Press.
Although in session seven weeks,
the operators represented on the
sub scale committee have as yet
given no definite counter proposals
nor have they shown any indica-
tions OF taking any steps toward
agreement union leaders charge.
President John L. Lewis. was In
New York yesterday and attended
the meeting of the subcommittee
at the Union League in an effort to
speed up the wage scale negotia-
tions, but according to Murray he
was met with the same beating
about the bush on the part OF op-
orators experienced at previous
sessions"
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
Chinese REBELS
NEAR COLLAPSE.
Defeated at Machang; Sun
Forces Mutiny Against
Chang
u. S. S. WILMINGTON
GOES TO TIENTSIN

SHANGHAI. May 4 Omitted Rress)
Dissension in the ranks OF sun va;
Sens Canton forces and the refusal
OF mutinous commander 70 lead an
expedition from the city today was
believed 70 forecast defeat for Chang
Tso Lin in the civil war raging
around Picking
sun Yat Sen had ordered an expe-
dition TO march north against WI
Pei Flu. but General Chung Ming re-
fused 10 harass the central com
mander. He declared WI 70 be
patriot, fighting the battle OF China
against Japanese domination.
Robbed OF sun Yat SENS as
sistance Chang Tso Inns speedy de-
feat is predicted here.
The Wu Pei Flu forces, 10000
strong, launched an attack before
Machang which went greatly in
their favor today. according TO re-
ports from Peking. The central gen
eral had ample reserves for this bat
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
MUSIC WEEKS
PEAK TONIGHT
Organ Recital, Band Con-
cert, Sing, Radio on the
Program
AIR CONCERT TO
BE IN CHURCH

Music Week in wilmington will
reach its peak" tonight. when
three different events will be staged
an organ recital, band concert
and community sing. and a radio
concert.
The organ recital or musical
service, will be given in Trinity p.
E. Church, Delaware avenue and
Adams street. under joint auspices
Of the National Association of Or
ganists and the Wilmington Music
Commission. The guest organists
will be George Henry Day. Of St.
John P. z. Church; Miss Margery
Hamilton Hill, Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, and Norris c. Nor
gan. OF Grace NJ f. Church. They
will be assisted by the Trinity
Church mixed choir Of "a voices. di-
rected by T. Leslie Carpenter, or
ganist and choirmaster. Soloists will
be Mrs Ralph woodmansey, Mrs.
Julian Adair. A. L. Hampton and F.
Ashley Wallace, Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Wallace will sing in place of Mr..
]. Frank Huss, who is sick.
Apparatus for the radio concert
was installed today in the First and
Central Presbyterian Church. Mar
ket street above Ninth. This will be
the first public wireless recital held
in the city and is scheduled to be-
gin at SIS o'clock. Aerials. or an
tenDae, which are expected 70
catch the wireless waves and
bring them to earth, as well as the
Continued on Page Eleyen.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
90 VETERANS AT
ENCAMP PMENT
Others Detained This Year
Because of Illness Incl
dent TO Age
ZERBY TO BE NEW
DEPT. COMMANDER

That the ranks Of Delaware vet
Grams OF the Civil War are rapidly
depleating. was shown by the re-
port OF William G.. Baugh, assistant
adjutant-general, as read at the
forty-second annual encampment of
the Grand Army OF the Republic,
Department OF Delaware. in Irish
American Hall. this morning. The
report showed that 81 veterans had
died during the past twelve months.
leaving only 14s members OF the
Department in Delaware. At this
rate the veterans Of Delaware will
be but memory in about six years.
At the opening OF the encamp-
ment only fifty thousand old soldiers
to the roll. the average
age OF those present was so years
For the first time in many years all
state officers responded TO their
names. Many veterans were unable
10 attend this session because OF age
and Illness Communications were
received from many Of these. who
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
LIVING COSTS
COMING DOWN
Drop of AZ Per Cent. Re-
ported in Last Three
Months
GENERAL LEVEL
STILL is 600 UP

WASHINGTON. May CUnited
Press)-The cost OF living in the
United States dropped AZ per cent.
during the first three months OF this
year. the Department of Labor esti-
mated today
The decrease since the peak OF
postwar high levels reached in June.
1920, is 22.s per cent. the Depart
ment said.
The general level OF the cost OF
living. however. is still ss.s per cent.
above the level Of the pre-war days
of 1914.
In San Francisco and Oakland. the
cost of living from January to
March Of this year decreased 81 per
cent: in Philadelphia. s.5.
The cost OF living in two Pacific
Coast cities is SIS per cent. above
the level OF December. 1915; while
in Philadelphia the increase is $50.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
COHEN TOBE
PAROLED IF
FINEISPAID
Court Makes Suggestion to
Alleged Gambler and
Counsel
MAXIMUM FINE IF
OFFER Is REUSED

Sustaining the judgment OF guilty
entered by him yesterday on two
charges OF being concerned in IN
terest in receiving bets on horse
entered by David A. Cohen yester-
day on two charges OF being con-
cerned in interest in receiving bets
on horse races. and who was
fined $4,000 and costs at the
same time for receiving bets on
horse races, Judge Hastings. in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning, deferred
sentence on the two charges until
tomorrow to allow Cohen and his
attorney. ], Frank Ball. TO consider
a proposition Of sentence explained
by the court this morning.
The proposition Of Judge Hast
ings was that Cohen be fined an ad-
ditional $1,000 on one Of the two
charges. and that. II the fines of
$4,000 and $1,000 are Immediately
paid, sentence be suspended on the
other charge and Cohen paroled to
Parole officer Oliver with the con-
hition that the signals in the head
quarters OF the defendant, los West
Seventh street. be destroyed and that
police officers on the district be per-
mitted to enter at any time.
Judge Hastings told Mr.. Ball that
II he were ready this morning to re-
ject the proposition. he would then
impose the full penalty in each OF
the two cases. Mr.. Ball. however.
said he would want time 10 give
proper consideration togthe matter.
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
GIRL suicide
WAS MARRIED
Inquest Develops Miss
Mumford' Has Husband
in Ohio
REHAB STUDENT
GIVES TESTIMONY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del. May 4.-That
Miss Leah Mumford. OF Lebanon
Pa, who killed herself on the steps
OF the Rehabilitation Division build
ing OF the University OF Delaware
after Harry S. Martin, a "gassed'
overseas veteran. had spurned her
appeals TO him on Tuesday after
noon, was married to a man in
Ohio. was brought out at an inquest
held by Coroner Bullock yesterday
afternoon. The Inquest was held in
the Office OF Robert T. Jones, under
taker. The body OF the young wo-
man was shipped late yesterday to
the home Of her relatives in Lebanon
for interment.
John Mumford. OF Lebanon, faith
er OF the dead woman. failed to ap-
pear at the inquest but he sent II.
c. Rohland, an undertaken from
Lebanon. TO represent him and he
made the arrangements for shipping
the body.
Only four witnesses were heard by
he jury and no sensational testi-
mony developed. The Office OF NJ.
Jones was crowded during the in
quest. The four witnesses we're
Harry S. Martin. the former service
man and student in vocational agri-
culture at the Rehabilitation Divi-
sion. an alleged former sweetheart
IF the dead woman. whom she came
here TO see; Charles King. a former
soldier student who was the first TO
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
BABE HITS SAFELY
ON OPERATING TABLE

NEW YORK. May 4.-Babe Ruth
swat king OF baseball hit safely to-
/ day the first time he faced a sur
geons delivery.
The Babe was operated on IN St
vincent's Hospital for tonsilitis this
morning and this bulletin issued:
HE Is doing fine as was expected.
The operation was successful"
Anxious to get rid OF the tons1is'
that have been bothering him since
last fall with as much speed as pos
sible Ruth asked the hospital star
10 do Il right away" when he ar
rived at the hospital His wishes
we're compiled with and he was
faken al once into the operating
room.
In another section OF the hospital
he swat kings wife was being pre-
,ared for a serious operation this
fternoon. Her famous husband
ave the edict that he must be able
o be at her bedside when the oper-
tion was finished and the surgeons
old him there was no doubt that he
rould be in condition.
II was said at the hospital that
ruth was in perfect shape and that
le would be able TO get back into
ne game whom his suspension >
ifted on May ~.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
FEW YANKS To
STAY ON Rhine
u. S. Modiies Withdrawal
Order at Allied-German
Request
8TH INFANTRY.
TO KEEP WATCH

WASHINGTON. May 4. Omitted
Press).- The complete withdrawal
or American troops from GERMANY
Will be delayed. It was learned todav.
In response 20 urgent allied and
German representations. Secretary
Of State Hughes Is believed virtuallv
to have decided that a part OF the
American army OF occupation ehouid
be continued on the Rhine for the
present.
Previous plans were to have the
last American soldier out of Ger
many before July 1.
This means that Europe again has
been forced 10 call on America TO
protect herself against her own con-
hicting ambitions and that the moral
suasion Of the United States once
more will be exerted 70 prevent dis
order in Europe
Following the revelation that
I frantic appeals had been made TO
CONTINUED on Page Eleven-)
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
SIX CANALS
SHORTEN
MISPILLION
Proposed River Improve
ment VIII Benefit Down
State Produce Growers
BOAT LINE TO
WILMINGTON LIKELY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. May l. - The most
gratifying news that the people Of
Milford and the growers and ship
pers OF produce IN the surrounding
country have received in a long
time was the announcement yester-
day that the right Of way had been
secured for the canals which viii
straighten the Mispillion river and
make that stream navigable for pas
senger and freight steamers.
Several attempts have been made
in the past to run freight and pas
senger steamers from Milford TO
Wilmington. Chester and Philadel-
phia. but they were failures. owing
to the fact that so much time was
consumed in getting out OF the Mis-
pillion river. which runs from Mil
ford TO Delaware bay. The river it.
self has plenty Of depth OF water.
but the time was lost in turning the
bends. II Is seven miles In
straight line from Milford 10 the
rivers mouth. but the stream Is
about is miles long. due to the cir
cuitous route Il takes
Surveys were made by the Fed
eral government and an appropria-
tion obtained to dig canals across
the bends that would shorten the
distance 10 the mouth, but there has
been much opposition from farmers
and land owners whose property
would be affected by the cuts and
the project has been tiled up" with
lltigations for many months
A committee was appointed by the
Governor as a last effort to secure
the right OF way in some manner
without resorting. II possible. to con-
demnation proceedings. The COM
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
TRUCK DESTROYED
AFTER COLLISION

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, May 4.-While
making his early morning trip from
Dover to points south distributing
bread for n bakery OF this town. l.
Ioaand Jones. who was running a
motor truck, ran into an abutment
near Rising syn, five miles below
Dover. causing the truck 10 turn
over and catch fire. The truck and
several hundred loaves of bread
we're destroyed. Jones had 70
break through the windshield TO get
out and save himself. Jones was
slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
SOVIETSHOPE
FOR SEPARATE
BRITISH
Seems Likely as Genoa Con-
ference Totters on Verge
of Collapse
RUSSIA TO PLACE
BLAME ON FRANCE

GENOA. May 4 CUnited Press).-
The Genoa conferences tottered on
the verge OF complete collapse to-
day.
Lloyd George. through hasty con-
ference, struggled TO avert the crash.
The French and Belgians threat
ened 10 bring the whole structure OF
the conference 10 the ground while
the suave Russians appeared to be
quietly waiting TO complete the de-
struction.
The soviet delegation, which has
indicated II will reject the Allied
proposals, is playing its waiting
game IN the hope that an open
breach between France and Great
Britain will give Russia an oppor-
tunity 20 throw upon the French all
blame for a collapse
The Russians also hope to nego-
tlate separately with the British as
they have with the Germans. and
believe Lloyd George may come 10
agree 20 this because OF the attitude
OF France.
The French delegation here today
awaited INSTRUCTIONS from Paris.
which would be. II was understood,
10 reiterate Frances unaHerable op-
position 30 concessions regarding
return OF private property as con
tained IN the note 70 Russia.
Lloyd George was in direct COM
munication with Premier Poincare
az Paris, making every EFFORT to
persuade the French Premier not
20 adopt such an attitude.
The cabinet instructed tho
French delegates A. Genoa 10 nego-
tiate Immediately with the Belgians.
and to draft proposed changes In
Continued on Page sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
MRS. WEISS FALLS
DEAD In STREET

Mrs. Carrie Weiss. As years. 500
West street. died OF heart, disease at
Sixth and Washington streets. short
ly after o'clock yesterday after
noon, falling in the street. The
body was carried into the drug store
on that corner and DR.. John Borkem
Summoned. He pronounced the wo-
man dead. The body was taken in
charge by Coroner Bullock. Mrs.
Weiss has a sister in Chicago. who
is on her way here to take charge
Of the body.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
u. S. ASKS FRANCE
TO SETTLE DEBT

PARIS. May & Omitted Ptess.)
L'Intransigeant today declare the
French Government has received
note from the United states de-
manding payment OF Frances debt
in thirty years with interest at four
per cent
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
TO GET JOBS in
REVENUE OFFICE

It was reported on good authority
today that William Lyons, Jr., of
221S Washington street. and william
II. McCooi. Jr.. OF the Cedars, are
TO be appointed soon to positions in
the oflice Of John w Herring. Fed
eral Collector of Internal Revenue.
Both are Republicans.
Mr.. Lyons is a former Representa-
tive in the legislature.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
MAccABEEs' NEW COMMANDER

Beta Review, No. 1. has been Off
cially notified by the supreme COM
mander. Miss Bina NJ. West, Port
Huron, Michigan, Of the appoint
ment Of Mrs. Anna Singles Condor
as state commander of Maryland,
Delaware and the District of Colum-
bia. Mrs. Condor is a member of
Beta Review and will be the guest
Of the review tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Invitations TO the Movies are ex
tended to six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and IL your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid)
to see the special production
"Her Mad Bargain" at the Arcadia.
and THE Night Horsemen." at the
Majestic. Friday only. See Page
IL today.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

The new Board OF Health met in
its offices in the Public building
this morning and organized by elect
ing DR.. Charles NJ. Handy, presi-
dent; Albert Jefferis, treasurer DR..
R. S. McBirney, secretary.
Misses Edna Ellison and Mildred
Kane were continued as clerks in
the office and executive officers were
elected and assigned to the follow
ing districts:
First Distrlct-South Of Second
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
BRIEF TRUCE in
SOUTH IRELAND
Despite 1t, Border, Warfare
Flares Up Again; In
cendiary Fires
POLICE PAROLES
ARE AMBUSHED

DUBLIN. May UNITED Press. }
A military conference OF free state
and mutineer army officers this af-
ternoon declared truce over all
Southern ireland to last until Z d.
NJ. Monday May s.
Insurgent forces retreatm., before
Free state troops near Muillngar,
dynamited the barracks At Castle
Pollard, Mullingar and nearby
points.
Ormonde Castle last OF the rebels
posts in Kilkenny was cleared OF in
surgents late last night after severe
lighting. Machine gun barra ges we're
turned on the castle which the rebels
had turned into a fortress and after
a long assault the outer gate was
crashed in. The rebels, los strong.
surrendered.
BELFAST. May 4. CUnited Press)
Border warfare between Ulster
constabulary and Irish Republican
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
ENDEAvoRERs 10 HIKE.

The Christian Endeavor Society
,f Eastlake NJ. r. Church will hold
, dog roast" followed by a hire
.onight. The members and their
'riends are TO meet at the church at
80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
Sun AND TIDE.
LOST.

kit Of tools, be-
tween Roselle and Prices Corner
Finder please Phone 5574-J-5. may4-3t
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

Chicken and waffle dinner on Sum
day at THE Deer Park" Newark,
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

Special meals at any time. The
Deer Park. Newark, Del. Phone 2.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
ToDAY,s TEMpERArrRE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. 81 1901 p. NJ. 10
1000 A. NJ. 10 100 p. NJ. 10
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

For Glover Dairy safe MIX phone
1
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 4 Omitted
Press) The Senate regretted to-
day the passing of Senator Harry
New of Indiana.
Senator Jim Watson. News col
league, said the woman vote beat
New. other things, largely local TO
Indiana and personal to New, enter
ed into the campaign and doubtless
affected the result.
News colleagues will be sorry to
lose him, for he was popular person
ally-as popular as any man in the
Senate.
There were hints today that when
New retlres from the Senate next
March he will be given a cabinet
place, II he wants It.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
The Weather

Showers tonight and probably
Friday morning. little change in
temperature; moderate to fresh
south and southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
NEW MAY BECOME
CABINET MEMBER

INDIANAPOLIS. May 4 Omitted
Press) complete figures
on the senatorial primary election
here on Tuesday compiled unofficial
ly today. showed Albert ]. Beveridge
the winner over Senator Harry S.
New by majority OF approximately
20, 0,O00.' The vote with 142 precincts
out of 33S2 yet to be heard from,
was: Beveridge. 1S7,7s3; New,
16S.753.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
GreenmaIo

9iele bon bier nabmen an 0em
DienItog Iebter@ ode BON benz iurgen
gbepaore &aDmunb 8inter un0 2ou-
lie Ju6s in Safe SenrD abgebaltenen
&odBeitstan5e tell.
Gribolin Bnrff @attn nt1b 5obn
Mlpbons BON 8idnto1165 maren Dien-
itug bier IN gegleitung beg bodep..
Germ 2ouig 0nrit bon Eomab ISIS,
in Der 8amiIie 6es Ba1ffffaiiifiierers 50.
8urf 81 @afh
Mrnolb Goeier bon ct. gllpl1D unb
@eidpifter Matbil6a u116 Margarss,
tia @eismanr bon &odbiMe erfren-
len borlebtem Donneritng bier oie
Burit Sarnilie nit Beil1b.
Son 2itdfien no er mebrere Mo-
note befbdftigt nor, 1T Sonaro 3ies.
fe nob Snufe 5rrniidgefebrt.
SetnriA GoBIing fen. bon Sreeport
belt lidd) bier mbrere gage I'M Brun8
.Dfen6orfs &eim befu6stpeife auf.
Sofepb Sabnborft unb @attin tpa-
rem Dienitog letter Wode III @efddf-.
ten nad NIbanD.
S. 81. Steinad unb Srm bbiieltett
iid iber 5o1tntag ii Dnamin Be.
fndsmeiie auf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
111eire Grope.

Die 8einrih 9aberfamp 6annilfe
nnb Die Soiepb 8ebrlein gamilie BON
Melroie paren bier Son1ltag in Der.
So1nilie Ben. SSuloliiete 5a Gaite.
Muguff 81. SSaterrieoen TT nod eis.
.ner Bode langen 8atan55, Die er bier
Bel ben glter1 unb an0eren 8ertpato.
ten perbrahh, 5ueiner Mrbeit IN ct.
'glouo 5urifgefebrt.
Sic gn1HiIien Mnfon Natbe uno Wi.
Natbe bon 5auf Centre maren 5o11tt.
tngsgaite Ser bier pobnenoen 6alnilie.
.Som s. Nntbe.
gmiI. @enermarn unD Bra11 bon
glollo genoifen nl1f cine 8ode Die
@afffreunoidaH Der bier pob1retloe1s
Gomilie Greb. @adrnanr.
SEQ 8eioner unb S. 8onetneDer.
naren D%onneritag IN @efddften na9
Sen 3piuingsffdotten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
st. 1l1artin.

Das BON ser bier b%eitebenDen Weii-
Iionsgeienidoh Iebte11 Sonntag per-
anlbnltete Sreubenfeit batte cine CUTE
.3ugfrnft, uf10 Die gu Der Seitlihfett
eriMdierene 9ofgmenge betpies, bafb IN
Der llu1gegeno oes Geitortes Der Chm
Fir bag fntboIiihe MiifionsIebe1 Elm
redt reger uno man tets babel TT,
penn es dit, bas Mifiionstperf ii
niir6iiger Weiie at 1tnteritiiser. Die
groBe golfsmeage tam Del Der Set
liidteiit 3l ibfrem ertuunlidten gerg11i.
faert, nr0 oie Gerauitalter oes Seites
ieben ibbre Mnben nn6 Mrbeiten, Elm
4oroentliiddeg u11o acknowledgements Set
Dor3ubereiten nno 6urhsufiibret onrdl
reiidlliibe 5penoen dur S0rber1,rg oes
MiIiionstperfes iii 5ufrieoenifeuetoer
Beie gefobnt, puroen ia uiber $1,000.
1Ddabre1o oes 8~ren6entages fir bic
MiiionggeieGibaft eirtaeltomi11en, no.
fit al(en, ste 81 biefem fianlt3ienet
igrfolee beitrugef1, better Cant eritat-,
5fet 1T.
sSoiepb soIaer 1ino Sral 6orntlie
SSobn steiI 1t1D Seinrih &e,ll bon
Cob 5prii,g naren Sorntagsgdite
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
Colo 5pri11o

Sn ieinem cine babe Meile ino-
tueitlid bon bier gelegetren 5armbeimL
lit SomItagabenb NifoIdus 2aroD,
elmer ber Bioniere 6iefes COUNTY, e-
rig inn Serrn entiblafen. Ser 9abin-
gei1ie6ene tuurbe Dor so Sabren IN
Deutf6lano geboren, bon no er IN
1866 in Dieies 2a1t6 fam 1trb iih al1f
jener Sarm rieoerlieB, auf Der er
1tunnnebr fem miibes Snaipt CUR etDi.
gen 8ube n~ieoerIegte. Seine @nttin,
Die lid reoIid nit inn 1T Die Miiben
bes M%atagsIebertg teilte, gi1g Inn Ies.
ten Sssana.ar IN Die gtuigfet bornn,
uno feinen go6 betrarern folgen6e
Rinoer: Mid. 2arop bon SentineI
Butte, 50. 9, 8eter aaroD bon Meb.
fter, g. 9, Srau Nid. Commenting
bon GoIo 5pring, Gouarb 2arbD bon
2aBe &enrp ,Srai Win Commenting
bon ct. RidoIos, Srau antbarira.
s3enner bon 81. gIons uno Rifolaus
lino Gbeooor bon Mer. Gle 8eer6i@
gl,rg fanbD ienitagrnoraen mad efnem
INT 10 1tbr ii bsr Rfarrfirhe boft
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-31
DeT
Safe he11rY

Die 6atnilien 9lbol 3apf nno NiA.
aeIalen BON st. CLOUD gei1ofien an
5onntagnadnittag Sic @aitfreltlb.
idaft Der Sra11 Mnrd DriDer oabier.
Gran Driper 1T oie sbpeifer bon.
gsid 2eb1en.
9ei eii1em 9ienftag letter Nod,e nl
Der iegen 9farrfirde Inn relltl HbrI
[noM bodJn. Serrn GinB gefeierten
grantal1lte lieBen ibren 9~renb1llo.
b>urb 8rieitersbanb egnen NaprlltIlo
@irter sobn Ser i'm Conn spri11g
Siu pobneroen GamilieSoba1u @in-
ter, nnb SRI. 2ouiie 6ud God1ter
Der al bieier @emeinbe geb6;rigen a
mile Sobnl111 S1ths, nrter boeren gat.
li1em 9boab mad Der firdliden Set
er, 3t Der bas iliilge gbepanr BON gd-s
cilin Studs nls 8lurlenmaoden nno
|grnI Winter dis @rautriingttrager ge-
|leitef nurbe, I'M &reiiie einerbeiterens
@dieffdoar Ell lIdf0nes Sod5eitsffeltt
itattfunD, tpobei Das III oiieier 8egenDI
in bober Mdhang ftebenbe grailtpaar.
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