davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-03
Notice of Qualification as Executor.

To the creditors Of the estate of John
under his last will and testament.
You are hereby notified that I, the
undersigned ]. F. Rives, have quail
fed as the executor of the said will
of the said John T. Rives deceased
in the County Court of Orion County,
Tennessee, and all persons having
claims against said estate, whether
due or not, are hereby notified to
file the same with the Clerk of the
County Court of Obion County,
Tenn, duly authenticated and veri-
fed as required by law, within one
year from this date. This January
IS, 1922. J. F. RIVES,
Executor of the will of John T.
Rives deceased. 42-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-03
TO OLLIE D. WILEY.
P. j. Wiley VS.. Ollie D. W
Chancery Court, Obion 4

Z. y. whey VS.. Ollle ~.
Chancery Court, Obion
Tennessee.
In the above styled cause
pearing to the Clerk and
from the bill of complaint, WIFI
sworn to, that the defendant,
d. Wiley, is a nonresident OF
State of Tennessee, so that
nary process of law cannot be 81
upon her 1t is therefore hereb1
dered that the said above named
fcndant appear before the Clerk
Master of the Chancery Cour
Obion County, Tennessee, ON or
fore the First Monday of Mard
1922, that being a rule day of san
Chancery Court, and make defense Il
the said bill, or the same will b|
taken as confessed by her, and the
said cause set for hearing ex-partt
as to her. 1t is further ordered thai
publication of this notice be made
for four consecutive weeks in The
Commercial, weekly newspaper
published in Obion County, Tenn
This Jan. IS, 1922. 43-4i
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master
Pierce & Fry, Sol. for Complt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-03
INS0LvENT NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of j. c. Davis, deceased,
are hereby requested - come forward
and file same with the County Court
Clerk on or before the 28th day of
April, 1922, duly authenticated as
prescribed by law, or said claims not
so filed will be forever barred both
in law and equity. Asst
This January 28th, 1922.
MRS. OPHELIA DAVIS,
Adminis1 rix,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-03
NOTICE OF THE FIRST
MEETING OF CRH

In the District Court of tn -
States for the Eastern Din
the Western District of Tel
In the Matter of James Thoma!
son, Bankrupt.-In Bankr{
No. 1146.
To the creditors of the a
named bankrupt, in the count
Obion and district and division al
said, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
25th day of January, AID, II
the said James Thomas Jack
duly adjudicated bankrune
the first meeting of g
held at Alamo, Tepl
fee of s. Homer
Bankruptcy, on
ruary. AID, Il
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-03
Eckets OF
Feeds Free
flowers around the
ruth. Flowers brighten
surroundings and give
Satisfaction to those who

seeds, OF beautiful yet
Ss2s h given to
DIVERS freef
NJ! Hastings
age handsomely
bull from cover
ecriptions and
e, flowers and
helpful gar
nation that
4ern home,
,ou how to
tely free.
now. 1t
md beau
ke1 and
re got 1t.
buy any
a1og, and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
TEXAs COLLEGE CONCERT COM
PANY.

The Texas College Concert Company
Is still touring the State. The tour
will end Sept 2S. Then the Company
will come in for a great school ses-
sion
They spent three very pleasant days
in Fort Worth. where they were en-
tertained by Mr. Frank Clemens Mrs.
Rollins and daughters Misses Curtis
and the kind Mrs. Prather and moth
err The people of Fort Worth are in
deed kind. Messrs English and Stew
art were very much impressed with
their home Mrs Prather for she was
so kind and much interested in young
people Frank Clemens is wonderful
Young man. his interest in the people
company was great, from Fort Worth,
they went to wichita FAILS where they
had a wonderful time. They were then
three days one night at the C. M. II.
church. one night at the First M. e.
Church, South and one night for White
Christian church and A. NJ. +, church.
They sang from s to $3.50 for the
Colored people. They were royalty
entertained al this place. The people
of Wichita Falls will never be for
gotten by the Concert Company They
were entertained by Mrs. Ebert and
Gertrude. Miss Sewilla Ewing and
others. The Reverend Simpson is in
deed a minister of note. his interest
to young people is great. He indeed
strained every nerve to make It pleas
ant for the company. His name goes
down on concert company's honor
roll They also feel grateful to Mr.
Painter, a very fine young business
man, owner Of nice garage and seer
rotary of the West Texas Manufact, r
ing Co. From Wichita, they went to
Gainesville. where they had a very
pleasant stay They were entertained
by Mrs. Rosie Jones and family. From
Gainesville TO Denton, where they
sang to over 500 white people at the
NJ Il. church. south from to and
to a small 1rowd OF Colored people
from $3.50 to $40. From there they
went to Texas College to sirg for the
Ministers school, where over $50 Col
ored Methodist Episcopal preachers are
attending. They sang there week.
The preachers were rejoiced to hear
them sing wonderful jul lees. They
now leave to be gone ovei two week
in this trip, they will include Nacog-
doches Sunday School Convention We'd
nesday end Thursda.-; Longview Sun
day School Convention Friday and
Saturday and Shreveport.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
Memphis OutcIass Rivals in Three Straight
Games. Local Pitchers Going Badly Pitch
er Bell Only Giant Shows Class. Series
Continue Until Sunday.

Memphis hasn't committed any crime she has just played the
game according the book that's ALL Superior knowledge of the
hitting inside base ball. speed and what not will
win any kind of ball game, tell you good people.
Well to make long story short other words (abbrev
ate) Memphis has all of this and then
Up to Wednesday afternoon the Memphis Blues not much
in evidence in Dallas the preference may be the Home Sick
ness Blues'
the first rattle of the box Red Sox grabbed the opener
to2.
Long started and Daniels ended it, Cooper of Memphis
posed Them he got by alright unscatched the count
Sunday the battle of the Marines staged by South Paws,
c. Glass of Memphis and Mr. Bell it death strug
gle up the ninth inning when pitcher Bells team mates landed
safely Lowey Jones the rubber with the and only
of the game This rackng dust biting hair raising
stuff mighty tough nut old gnks noodle these
dengue fever days.
However our Mr. Bell strutted his stuff and the local bugs
went mad with enthusiasm.
Not since this bamy afternoon have Dallas fans been able to
breath rejoice freely Every day since has been day of
with fare because the home bugs went down in defeat
Cheer up fans beat em any way, that's
ISOLATION.
Here is the way it all happened:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
NEGRO BASE BALL MAGNATEs
MEET.


Texas Negro base ball magnates
met in Dallas. Thursday morning In
agent room OF Excelsior Mutual Bene-
fit Association. Pythian Temple.
The following magnates were pres
emit Hiram McGar Duke Darlington.
Fort Worth; NJ. T. Blanton, Wichita
Falls; Arthur Jackson, Houston; II. H
Hawkins. Galveston; s. c. Perkins,
San Antonio and II, II. Strickland,
Dallas.
Judge A. s. Wells was elected tenn
porary president; J. A. Austin. tenn
porary secretary.
Arrangement to perfect organized
base ball was made.
After much discussion on phases of
organization Mr.. Perkins of San An
tonic: Mr.. Jackson of Houston spoke
of the sites for the new base ball
park to be erected in time for the
next playing season.
Mr.. McGar' of Fort Worth Is also
arranging for new park The next
meeting will be held November IA at
which time the cities comprising the
league will be announced. Represent
tatives from OSlahom towns and
Beaumont Were not present
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16

organization proceeded + the park
where the balance Of The day was
spent in the athletic program.
Prize No was won by quartet
led by Capt Leroy Johnson OF. New
York, the prize being a $40 gold piece
A quartet NO 2, led by porter Samuel
wilkinson who, when not portering
is a student OF Morris Brown Uniyer-
sity, Atlanta, Ga, 81 in gold. At the
conclusion Of the singing contest the
porters marched from the home under
the leadership of Major Clark Smith
U. s. A., to the park, where the attn
letic contest took place.The 1O0-yard
dash was won by w. Johnson, Shaw
University second, ]. H. Robinson,
Morris Brown University, third, w.
NJ. Clark, Morris Brown University.
The 200-yard dash was won by ].
w. Brown, New York City College:
second. Kid" Smith, New York City
College.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
BY ]. NJ. Batchnlan

J.. -
81. Louis. Mo, Sept. 14.--Some yee rs
before the advent of the present or
ganization, the writer predicted IT. an
sfticle to the Indianapolis Freeman
that the time was riDe for and would
soon see a National Negro base ball
aesue. When men who were inter-
ested financially in the base ball fin
ally decided to make the step, Mr.,
Foster, being largely the pioneer in
the game, took the lead and has ac-
complished much for the good OF Ne
gro base ball, assisted as he has been
by some of the best sportsmen In
the country. However there is much
yet to he done before the game will
Weld the best results to the owners
and the players get the chance for
development they deserve. The peo-
pie. II this city Is a reliable baro-
meter to measure the pride taken In
racial ventures as shown by the i'm
mense crowd who witness the con-
tests at the Stars Park. nave the inn
preston to very great extent, wheth-
are not given the measure of con-
sideration which is their just due in
the allotment of feature games In
other words, the impression is far
too general that in the conduct of
league affairs as at present handled
have not been carefully considered
by the league officials. In the al
lotr emit. While It is true. the local
team did great deal Of travelling du-
ring the early part of the season, II
is equally true local follow ers of the
game feel that II requires long
stretch of the Imagination to find a
logical reason for the fact the stars
schedule of games especially since
their Park, without doubt the finest
financed by Negroes in the League,
has to depend frequently on outside
exhibition games which draw only
small crowds TO fill Up the gap caus-
ule making.
A survey of the percentage table
using the Chicago Defender Of Sept
2 shows that there is too great
disparity in the number of games
shown in the standing as played by the
various teams Some teams have had
Ille benefit of a great many league
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
UMPIRE AhANLEY STANDS ny DE-
CISION.

More than fifteen minutes were
burnt up by Memphis and Dallas play
ers Tuesday in an argument over UNI
pire-in- chief Froncel Manley's decis-
ion on pitcher Daniels balk
Memphis had runners on second and
third bases, Daniels was in the box
he attempted to throw the ball to
the catcher and IL slipped from his
hand going a few feet above his
head. the act was purely accidental.
each runner advanced base, the man
at second advanced to third and the
man on third score this decision was
questioned by the locals. Maniey sent
each runner back and stood by his
decision. However in such cases the
batsman does not become a base run
ner The rule in question is defined
as follows:
Rule a. Section 13.--If, with one or
more runners on bases, the pitcher.
n the act of delivering the ball to
the batsman or in throwing to first
base, drop the ball, either Intention
ally or accidentally, the umpire shall
call ii "balk," and advance runner
or runners. No penalty shall be inn
posed II. with no one on bases, the
pitcher dropped the ball while deliver
ing IL to the batsman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
BLACK GIANTS MACHINE
SHATTERED BY RED SOX

games. AS the teams stand, Chicago
has been in over 46 league games,
Kansas City, over 65. indianapolis
over 81. Cleveland Se over E0 a. the can
bans over 81. and st. Louis over
bare "a. 1t is evident with an eight
club league, though park conditions
might not have been all that could
nav been desired, good management
would dictate that the schedule should
provide an arrangement by reason of
which the number of league games
played during the season should be
more equal in number among the
teams This would mean greater in
terest In the race by the fans and
bigger bank roll for the manage
ment of the teams. There is scarcely
any doubt but that much of the lack
of interest In the week day games
by the fans, is contributed to by their
knowledge that the league race is
not ideal as to arrangement and this
FAULTY arrangement-easi of correc-
ton in such a business organization
has much to do with lean bank
rolls and other short comings which
the hackers of the league have the
wherewlth to overcome. The fans are
with the teams, there is no doubt of
that; but 1t is easily possible to place
the game on much higher plane
during the coming year than 1t has
been during the past.
of too much Chicago prevalent in
street corner talk. The situation is
somewhat of the order of that exist
ing relative TO the Yankees and
Giants of the other fellows organiza-
ton. The fans feel that Mr. Fosters
one of. If not the best backed team
in the circuit, has at this writing been
denied the sight of Mr.. Fosters war
riors. No one here knows how good
or bad they are. The season so far
advanced and money is here waiting
for the League teams to pick it up,
but It will have TO be done 'by means
of a full schedule.
The advisability of using Colored
umpires will not down. The reasons
seem at all to be convincing to the
average fan. 1t is fact the the
"Jymps" used are not men of super
Tor ability, while it is equally true
that the crop of players who are
leaving professional ball because OF
that among these are sew
eral men of ability who would be
credit to the official staff of the lea
que. There are others who have seen
many years of service on the coilege
athletic fields of the country, who
would acuuit themselves with credit
to the game. An lump" is Car on
the field, and 1t is not any too pleas
ing a spectacle to the average fan to
have to witness this authority vested
in white men-and this is said with
out an iota of prejudice-when ca
pable Colored men are denied so many
1t is time for Negro
business controlled by Negro capital
and seeking Negro patronage. to real
we that If the Negro is big enough
for venture, there are other Negroes
seeking opportunities who are capable
of filling the minor positions at his
The National Negro League is
thing which will prosper. 1t is to be
hoped it will make those rapid strides
in the right direction which all well
wishers of the game are pulling for.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
FIELD DAY EVENT.

New Yorl. City, Sept 14.-The sue
ces of the recent field day event at
Macombs Dam Park under auspices
of the Pullman Porters III this distrit
has prompted a discussion on the adj
visibility of fostering uational meet
for the colored men in the railway
service at some central point next
year with Chicago finding the most
favor in the minds of the pros 9ec-
tive promoters of the plan. A Com
mittee is to be formed in the near
future looking to this end. An out
door concert was one Of the features
of the recent events. II was given
at the Porters House in 160thSt.,
and at its close the friends Of the
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
NEGRO JURIsT SAYS COUNTRY AT
CRISIS.

That a cris has been reached In in
dustiiaI affairs of this country and
that It Is difficult to determine wheth-
er President Harding for Samuel Conn
pers is running the United States
government, was the statement Of
Judge William Harrison, Negro jul
rist I'm an address on the subject of
the Hour Has Come" at the st. Paul
A. NJ. u. church last night.
Judge Harrison declared that the
presidents proclamation had been
nullified by the big labor head. He
declared that great deal had been said
about democracy being something new.
when as a matter OF fact, 1t was
merely the Golden Rule OF Christianity
applied to practical government.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
DnNgERTTE PAssEs poARp.
Popu.ar Denver Cir PASSES Rigid FIX

Popular Denver Girl PASSES Rigid Ex-
animation. One Of Eleven.
On August 9th. Mrs. Kathryn Hub
bard Ridgeway was one OF the eleven
successful candidates WHO passed the
most rigid examination ahe state
Board of Embalmers has ever given.
Mrs. Ridgeway Is an employee of
The CANNED Undertaking Co. for the
past four years, q company which
stands for honesty, courtesy and eff
cheney, and Is now rejoicing over the
fact that they have produced the only
Colored woman embalmer in the State
of Colorado. We predict for Mrs.
Ridgeway great success
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
qUHsTIONABLE DECISION by
UMPIRE.

In Saturdays game Green of Mem
phis, was umpire-in-chi and de-
cision rendered by him was called into
question whereupon two runners ad-
vanced on a batted ball striking a
runner before reaching a fielder.
heated one. Below we quote the fol-
lowing
'Rule sc. section l2.-If a fair hit
ball strike runner before touching
fielder, and in such case, no base
shall be run unless necessitated by
ner, but no run shall be scored or
any other base runner put out until
the umpire puts the ball back into
play.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
WOMAN KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT.
(Preston News service)

(PrestOn News Service)
Duques, Pa, Sept. 7.-When an auto
themobile in which they were riding
in the Duquesne and Bill RUM road
toward Duquesne, skidded as they were
sharp curve and plunged
down 100-foot embanllment into a
deep ravine, Mrs. Edith Martin aged
81 years, and mother, Mrs. L.. A. West.
aged so years. were seriously bruised
and shocked. Aid was summoned by
a passing motorist and the injured
were taken to the McKeesport hos
pitaI. Mrs. Martins body was taken
to the morgue. She suffered a frac-
tured skull and Internal injuries.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16

Runs--Stearns. Carpenter. Lowe, Ro-
gers, Cooper 2, Davis. Gee.
Two-base hits-Cooper 2. Charleston,
Davis. L. Jones, Daniels. Rogers. Sto-
len bases-Charleston Gee. Stearns.
Hits and runs-Off Cooper 6 hits, 2
runs 3 innings; off Long hits, 2
runs, 6 innings; off Daniels hits, 4
runs, innings. Struck out-By Coop
er 3, Long ., Daniels 8. Bases on
balls-cooper 2, Long 8. Daniels /.
Wild pitches--Daniels 1. Double plays
Russell to Hamilton to Cunningham.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
cARD OF THANKS.

Mckinney. Texas, Sept. H.
We wish TO take this method OF
thanking the many friends for the
kindness shown us during the illness
and death OF father Charlie Young
and the beautiful floral offering.
I4ARI4A YOUNG, Wife.
G. A. YOUNG, and c. d.
YOUNG. Children.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
CLASSIFIED ~ADs".
THE FAMOUS JAP MANHOOD TAR
LET TREATMENT sI.IO.

For Failing Men with run down
constitutions, to restore your useful
ness. If you have been failing TO
come up 10 the requirements Of a
man. Write ne.
Mrs Anna II. Wright,
box 072 Longylew, Texas.
S-26-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
spoRT WRITER BUsY.

j. A. Austin, sport writer of the
Dallas Express was employed by Dali
las Base Ball Association to report
all games in the Dixie Series for all
the papers.
Mr.. Austin has kept Dallas informed
all the week through daily papers
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16

Sacrifice hit-R. Jones Hits and
runs--Off Glass 3 hits. / run, in
nings; off Bell hits, innings.
Struck uut---By Glass 10, by Bell Z.
Bases on ball--By Bell 1. Batsman
hit-By Glass (Goodrich). Wild pitch
to L. JoAes, l.. Jones to Goodrich.
Time of game--2 hours and 3 min
utes Empires Green, McLondon,
Whitlow and Marley.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16

Agents Wanted in every town In
the State to handle Rheumatism Medi-
cine. Liberal commission. Write Mrs.
Anna b. Wright, Box 672. Longgiew,
1-2s-st
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
NATInNAL LEAGI

Houston Heights, Mich, Sept: H.
weight boxer of Smithville Mich, and
formerly of the A. f. F, was killed
during a boxing bout here with Dunn
N.Y. Maxon white, of Bay City. john
son had suffered considerable punish-
ment in the seventh round and was
noticeably weak at the start of the
eight when he collapsed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16

THE ECONOMY GROCERY AND
MARKET-50S East Thirteenth ave.
Fresh meats and barbecue at all times.
Your trade appreciated. H. s. SHELL
TON, Prop.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16

st. Louis. Mo, Sept 1.-THE st.
Louis Stars defeated the Kansas City
Monarchs in the first game of the
series 10 to 5. McNair relieved Craw-
ford in the third inning and gave the
finest exhibition of slow ball pitch
ing ever seen in a professional game
on ST. Louis diamond. He simply
had the Stars eating out of his hand
and breaking their backs, but his elk
cellent work went for naught.
X c. Monerchs ..... 600 600 4lO-
st. Louis Stars $50 100 G0x--l0
Batteries McNair and
Duncan; Bell and Ray.
The Monarchs took the second game
15 to 8 by superior ali round play.
Score.
X. G. Monarchs 2O4 400 1913
st. Louis Stars ........ 101 0lO 600
Observation-Disclosures and Duncan; Fin
ner, Oldham and Ray.
The Stars defeated the Monarchs
in the third game of the series to
3. Myers for the Stars struck out
] men. gave four bits and two bases
on balls
X. c. Mvnarcns ....-. 100000 010-3
st. Louis Stars .O0S 100 Ok
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16

Lost ReIntlves.--Beatrice Blue. born
in Dallas, Texas, 1908 and given to
Mrs Rachel kirkland at the age Of
three months, desires to find her
mother, Lizzie Bardin and her father.
West Blue. Send information to 1921
Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill 9-16--4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16
BIG SERIES TO END SUNDAY.

continue in Dallas, until Sunday, Sept.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16

Memphis ..............20 2 202 201-9
Dallas ITO 600 O00--2
Moore. Cooper and Hampton: Dam
iels, Long and Williams. Umpires:
Manley at plate, Green on bases.
WEDNESDAYS GAME ny INNINGS.
Memphis ........... 012 DOL 300-7
Dallas ...........,.,...10 1 600 000--2
Bellings and Charleston; Davis, Mil
ler Williams and Gee. Empires: Green
at plate, Manley on bases.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16

mans, r. Jones. Three-base hits
Slcen. Stolen bases-D. Glass 2. Rus
sell, Lowe Sacrifice hit--Russell. Hits
and runs-off Young a., hits and
runs s,,. in innings, Bobo 2 and 4 in
BY Young g. Bobo 2, Ming 4. Double
pley-Owels to L. Jones to Gee, Time
OF game--2 hours and minutes I'm
plres- Green, McLendon, Whitlow and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-09-16

LEAGUE SCHEDULE
L0P-sIDED THIS YEAIS--TIsAMS
DO NOT POVIDE ENOUGH COM
PETITION WITH EACH OTHER
MORE COMPLETES SCHEDULE DE-
sIHED. C0LORED "UMPS" DESTR-
I9N.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-20
SnuelenOiebfabl bel eiuem friibereu
rnniidem Winiiter.

Tim bares @elo uno I'M einen
SomiIieni6mud i'm 8erte bon 1907
900 Marf puroe Der friibere ruiliide
Aderbauminilter &rimoi9ein, Der
nit ieiner Satin in einem 8erli-
ner Yenlionat am &llrfiiritenOamm
pobnt, beItoblen. Ser NiiniIter lelbit
befinoet ii9 cur 3eit in einem gu
notorium. @dbreno feline Satin
ousgegangen mar, wurOe ibr 3im-
mer bon elmer bisber unbefannten
9erion gang unbemerft geOffnet nno
ipieoer unauffGaig Oeri9loiien. Als
5rau ariWoi6ein 8uriidfebrte, emit
oefte iie, Dab elm braunleoerner
SanOfoffer geltoblen mar. 0ieier
Softer entbielt 15,100 fran50lii9e
Sranfen uno ben 5amilieni6muf.
9ie 8eute oes 9iebes, bon oelA je-
De Spur feblt, lit 100000 Warf
inert. 9[uf ibre 8ieoerbei6affu1lg
lit cine 8elobnung BON 5ebn Bro5ent
oes @ertes Der berbeigei9afffen So
6en ~atsgeiebt.