davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
C[OvERS DOWN
: P|0NEERN NINE
Interesting Game Played On
m Field Grounds Yes.
terday Afternoon

The Pioneer nine of this city vs.
handed a lacing by the Clover 49,
ball team. another local outnt. ~
a game on the Lumber Aetd
grounds yesterday Afternoon ne
final score was ia. oldenboom
pitched a good game ~ SsSS1
nine. He allowed five hits aads0Ha
ned eight men. while LovedahL the
Pioneer pitcher, allowed tea Htfs
and struck out hve.
Thulleson and Ffmiani features
in stickwork for the winning team.
the former getting three safettes.
while Fimiani clouted out . homo
run with the bases loaded in tbe
eighth. Thompson featured At hat
for the Pioneers and Olsen laced oct
a four-base clout.
The Clovers are desirous OF ar
ranging a game with the AGNES.
this contest 10 be played ~ . pFodm
10 the Plainfieid-Amboy same On
the local field pext sunday ettey-
noon.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
At the Crescent

"Opened Shutters" is the feature
photoplay at the Crescent theatre
today and tomorrow. II there was
ever a photoplay out of the ordinary
run of photoplays. this is it. 1t lie a
thrilling story of love and hate one
of those ~photoplays that offers a
thrill every inch of the film.
Today the Crescent offers a vau-
deville performance hat is declared
to be one of the best ever seen in
this city. Each act is a big head
liner from some of New York's lead
ing theatres and is bound to please
The acts follow:
Zeta and Company, novelty posing
act: Barney Ward. character come
dian; Ross and Smith. dancers;
Baby Edna Kier. the three year old
child wonder in singing and dane
ing: Joyland Grille Review. a COM
pany of ten people. mostly girls in a
great singing and dancing novelty.
special scenery and a wardrobe
costing $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

Behind the production of Rita
Weiman's first original screen story.
THE Grim Comedian" which will
be shown at the Ditmas Theatre for
three days. beginning today, lies a
story of painsfaking preparation by
the director, Frank Lloyd, and the
entire Goldwyn studio staff. and
daily conferences with the author
who had the unique satisfaction of
seeing her story grow into a motion
picture under e eyes.
The grim comedian, of course, is
life, who plays ugly tricks on the
puppets that fall into his hands.
With this theme. Miss Weiman has
told the story OF a minor actress
who gave up the luxury of a rich
roue's favor that her child might
NOT be contaminated by the loose
atmosphere in which she lived. BY
a trick of fate. the girl moves the
philanderer TO his first genuine affec-
ton OF these threads is THE Grim
Comedian" woven into a tense
drama.
One of the unique features of the
picture is the symbolical drawing
made by one OF Americas famous
painters, Albert Herter, and pieced
into the photoplay.
The second feature Is Gay &
Devilish." featuring Doris May.
There is also = News reel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

In some quarters already there
is talk of organizing a county girls
basketball league for next season.
There was considerable interest in
female basketball teams last season.
Michigan Donahue is rapidly be-
coming a favorite of the local fans.
He is getting into his hitting stride.
and with the coming of improve
ment in his stickwork. his class at
the initial sack will begin to show.
A great many baseball contests
scheduled for Saturday afternoon
weather conditions.
The interclass field meet Is the
biggest event arranged by Manager
Boots Cohen of the local hia
school track team. and for this rea-
son he is endeavoring to put the
postponed match on this week.
Another big baseball game has
been arranged for Tuesday after
noon. Bill Counihan's Majestic
Strand combination will cross will
lows with the Perth Amboy Police
Social Club nine.
Frank Hand, popular b~alltosser.
who played in numerous games in
this city, will be with the Recreation
nine of Plainield in the game here
next Sunday afternoon.
Roosevelt boxing fans will be out
strong Thursday night to DOT for
the boxers from the borough who
are entered on the Centre A. {. card
to be run off that night.
There is considerable interest in
the prize offers made by local mer-
chants for home run clouts made by
the Perth Amboy Athletic Associa-
ton players.
The fans called for Field Manager
Harry Applegate to finish n con-
fest here Yesterday afternoon. The
Peekskills could not touch his de-
livery in the last two innings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
American League
RESULTS
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
New York, 5; Brooklyn, T..
Chicago, g.; Cincinnati. 5;
American League
New York, s; Philadelphia, 3;
Boston, 2; Washington, /.
Cleveland, ID; Detroit, 6.
st. Louis. 8; Chicago. 2.
Go ~innings.)
International League
Jersey City. 8; Newark, 2.
(First game, IL innings.)
Newark, 5: Jersey City, 4.
(Second game.)
Syracuse, 8; Toronto, 5.
Rochester. s; Buffalo, 0.
(First game).
Buffalo. 8: Rochester, 2.
Second game.)
Baltimore, 8; Reading, 0.
(First game.)
Baltimore, IL; Reading, 4.
Second game.)
GAMES TO-DAY
National League
at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
American League
No games scheduled.
International League
Newark al Jersey City.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Reading at Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Sacred Hearts


The summary-Home run, Bader.
Two-base hits. Halbert. .; Jacobs,
Milchick, Pierson, Bader and Clark.
Struck out by. Milchick. s: Share, 6.
Bases on balls off. Milchick. 8;
Share, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

Score by Innings:
Montanas .. e@t
Aauehongas ooso1ot5y- I'll
Summary-Two base hits. ort1zn.
Bueshei and Kenny. Bases On o4Sns.
OF Monahan, 4. Struck out by Jen-
sen, II; Monahan, 4. Double play.
Ginsberg TO Cholcher to Wl0oos
Jensen to Burke. and Jensen to 4.
Knott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

Pivoting on the bag. az he received
the throw from Young. Moore
wheeled in the direction OF third
and bx a beautiful throw to Jinfpy
Dykes. got Blue at that base by .
scant margin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

runs TO their total. The latter runs
were made as a result of two bases
on balls and three hits.
During this contest, w. Enoft, the
placed by Grimm. Grimm went &C
second and Tague TO third, as . re-
suit of this change. w. Knott
made two errors during his stay in
the game.
The box score;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

the score Dy
Pioneers ...... 0eseo010@4
clovers ....... ol13ee3t-91
The summary-Homs runs. OIL
sen and Fimiani. Twc-bass AitS
John Zslari and calloW. Struck ct
bv, Oldenboom. 6: Lovedahls s.
Bases on balls off. oldsnbeeu. 81
LovedahI, 4. Hit by pitcher. Love
dahl. 2 (oidenbcom and LovD,
Umpire-C. Zalari.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
The score by innings:

The summary-Two base hits, Sc
gar, 2: Tyrell 2: Miltner. Gardella, F.
Solomon and j. Solomon. Struck out
by Gardella, 8: Brownie, Z. Bases
on balls off Gardella, 2: brownie, 1.
Hit ,by pitcher. Brownie Millinery.
Double play. Segar to Tyrell, to Gar
della.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

In the meantime Blue was dsshing
madly for third. Most pitchers
would have been content to get Cobb
ana forget about Blue. but not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Keasbey Crescents

Score by innings.
Keasbev .. 3-12
Woodbridge . 020005000 O. Z
The summary: Three base hits,
Sullivan, Jensen. Two base hits,
Jensen, Grispart, Katransky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

New York, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago. 6; Cincinnati. S;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05
Applegate lakes Mound

"Chunk" Apologize went to the
mound to start the eighth inning.
and the visitors went out, one two
and three. mainly through the work
of Mazurek at third base. He ham
died two difficult chances in this
session. Donahue's home run, Ro-
mer's double and Henshaw's triple
gave Amboy two counters in the
eighth. and the visitors failed to
score in the ninth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

The fans called for Field Manager
Harry Applegate to finish the con-
test here yesterday afternoon. The
Peekskills could not u his de-
livery in the last two innings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-05

Everything is all set for the Sec
ond big show of the Centre A. c. to
be staged in the Auditorium next
Thursday night. Thirty rounds OF
boxing make up the program.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
DANDY

Mrs. Claude Willard and Edwin
Berry were in Rutland THURSDAY
Mrs. J. Frank Burke has gone to
Potsdam. n. y. to visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs c II. Sumner left
for Manatee. Fla. Saturday for the
winter.
Miss Mary Badger spent Sunday In
Manchester with her sister. Mrs
Arthur Hayes
Mrs Ida Blossom. who has been
the guest Of Mrs O. I. Greene. has
returned 10 Granville. n. Y.
Daniel Risdon a student at Troy
Conference Academy, P0ultncy
spent the week end az home.
Mrs John Heating has returned
from Rutland. She was accompan-
led home ~ her mother and sister
Mr. and Mrs Z n Haselton Mrs
a. A. Bushee. Mrs. L. J. Rabner. Mrs
d C. Risdon. Mr. and Mrs n. c.
white. SIR. and Mrs Ed Hadwen.
Mrs. n. c. Nichols. Mrs Leslie Full
Ter. Mrs. b D. Brown and Mrs Mer-
len Fiske. members Of Katherine
Chapter. o. Z. s.. attended the meet
Ing Of waverly Chapter OF walling
ford, Friday evening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Charles Toombs was in Man
chester recently.
Miss Marion Hardy of Bennington
was in town Friday
Miss Mary Grady is visiting her
sister, Mrs Alfred Buck
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ tombstone
spent the week end in Rensselaer,
A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Keene at the Benning
ton Hospital.
Mrs Clark Hamilton of Benning-
ton, was the guest of Mrs. NJ. b.
Lathrop last week.
For glasses see slader. Optomet-
rist. at Mrs z. Hard's, Friday, Nov.
10th. Advertisement 30-2
The Arlington Athletic Association
held a dance at the High School aud
itorium Friday evening
Mrs. r. b. Patterson entertained
the Music Club Thursday evening at
her Nome in the East village
a son was born October 3Oth TO
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck Gt the Put
nam Memorial Hospital in Bcnning
ton.
Mrs. c. d Gilchrist was IN Bur
lington and ST. Albrns last week
where she gave readings from the
modern poets.
DR.. J. d. LaHiff Of Keene n H.
and Miss Mary Grady Of salem, were
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Buck the last week
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Haley, Mrs.
Mary Cunningham, Mrs + Mccoy
ern and John Hanlon of Dorset have
been the guests OF friends in town
Mr.. and Mrs, c. R. Hulett have re-
turned from a wedding trip TO Mon
treal, Toronto and Niagara Falls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
WORLD FAMOUS QUAR-
TEr At MIDDLEBURY

Middlbury, Nov. "a concert by
the Flonzaley Quartet, the foremost
musical organization Of its kind In
the world, viii be given November
10th IN the Mead Memorial CaaPcl at
Middlebury College Middlebury
feels itself fortunate to have obtain
ed such celebrated artists, whose rep
utation rank them the leading music
ians of the day The quartet consists
Of Adolfo Betti. an Italian and
former instructor AZ the Royal Con-
servatory Of Brussels; Ugo Ara. also
italian. who sacrificed his violin FOR
the viola Ivan d'Archambeau the
cellist. a Belgian from the conserva-
tory of Luxemberg, and Alfred Po-
chon, the Swiss violinist Although
Of different nationalitics an the mem
bers belong TO the Belgian school Of
music. a fact which has materially
helped in gaining the unity ana
smoothness OF expression that is
Characteristic Of the Flonzaley art.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

after spending a couple of weeks at
the home of Frank Squires in Man
chester.
Mrs. Sarah Morey and son Merritt
OF Rupert. were Sunday visitors al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Mears.
Mr. and Mrs William Crandall Of
South SALISBURY, are visiting Mrs.
Crandall's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
o. Wilcox.
Mrs Clifton Mears and daughter
Mabel and two sons, Phillip and Rog-
er, of Arlington, were Sunday visit
ors in town
Mrs Clyde Taylor, who has been
spending the past week with her
cousin, Evelyn F. Sickle, has re-
turned 10 her home in Manchester.
Leon Z. Mears, who has been
spending a couple Of weeks vacation
with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs a. E.
Mears, has returned to Havana. Cuba
whore be has a position
Mr and Mrs Warren Woodland and
son Lynn. Mrs Ahira Mears, and Mr
and Mrs. Frazier Mears Of Arlington.
motored to Windsor recently and
spent the day with Ahira Mears
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
You Naturally Wish to Sc
cure All You Possibly
Can For Your Money.

That is just what IS years experience enables
should require anything the lines enumerated below
This unique experience not only su and better
service but has given the opportunity by observation
know which method whose goods, under all
uniformly the most satisfactory and to the selling agency
for those lines long and wide experience
economical buy operate It is therefore with
SPECIAL PRIDE am calling attention to the STEWART
Furnaces-Ppe and One Pipe Ranges plain and enameled
Stoves coal and wood well their Hot Water Heater yet
equaed power by makera made by company
for 90 kept the service end sight
always been ready and willing do al their power
the buyer Of Stewart Furnace Range Stove actually
the most for their the hundreds
in the county viii tel YOU you bound should you
buy stewart Call at my store and samples write me
and Lex call on you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

Mr. Hulett is station agent at Leices-
ter Junction for the Rutland Rail-
road Company.
The house warming at the Com
munit, House was attended by about
60. Vocal selections were rendered
by Mrs. A. NJ Johnston. Mrs. G A..
Russell, Mrs. r b Patterson, Miss
Grace Buck and DR. w T. LaHiH.
Short talks were given by Mrs J. X.
Fisher. Rev. j. H. Maillot and Rev.
$. Roosevelt Refreshments were
served
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
sANpGATE

T. n Howard spent Sunday With
his family in South SALISBURY.
Miss Marion Hardy, county club
agent, visited at District No. one
day last week.
Mrs Carrie Turner Of Manchester
Depot, visited her sister, Mrs. Nellie
Sickle recently
Mrs. Nellie Sickle, who has been
quite seriously III for the past two
weeks, is improving.
Fred Squires has returned home
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for

Read Mrs Phillips wire: "Youelrs
E1terminator Co. westGeld. NJ j.
Rush SO worth OF RAT-SNAP. Lat
ed reed following letter: RAT
SNAP arrived. It rid our house Of
rates IN no time Just moved here
from Pa. where used RAT-SNAP
with great results" Three sizes. 35c.
CSC. SIPS Sold and guaranteed by
I. J. Healey. Manchester Depot Vt
Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
TAKEIr IN TIME
Just as Scores Of Manchester Center
People Have

Just as Scores Of Manchester Center
People Have
Waiting doesn't pay.
III you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Deans Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills.
Manchester Center citizens endorse
them.
Ask your uelghbor.
James McWain, Manchester Center,
sayo: Il suffered with severe backache
brought on my lifting I woke up
several times az night with a pain and
when / stopped Il was hard to
str8ighten The kidney secretions
passed with a SEEDING sensation and
my feet sweiled. | surely felt miser-
able az times / learned Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and started using them.
After taking four boxes / was greatly
relieved SO I can recommend this
splendid remedy highly" (Statement
given August q. 1861
on April 8. 1920. Mr.. McWain said.
Il think as highly q Deans Kidney
Pills now as / did when ] recommend
ed them years ago. ] still use DOaus
occasionally when my back doesn't fee
right ard they never fail 70 do me a
world q good"
Price 6Oc. AZ al dealers. Don't
simply ask FOR a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Piils-the same that
Mr.. Mewain had oster-Milburu Co,
Mfrs., Buffalo. n. Y. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

Hives. eczema. itch OF salt rheum
sets sou crazy Can't bear the touch
Of your clothing Doau's Ointment
is hne for skin itching All drug
rists sell it, coo 3 box Advertise
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

Remember that some q The bright
- drops 10 the chaiice q hfe may
HIH remain Tor us In old age. The last
srau.ht which q kind Providence gives
q o. drink. though near the bottom o.
ne 1p. may. ~ q Is said q me
srnucht - the Roman = old. have ~
ne ven bottom. Instead q dresz, cost
81 r.arls--la rl-nal Neaman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
>TATES FEERAL TAXES
REDUCED s2.ssO. 900 90


Grasses Affecting Income and other
i assessments Reach Big Figures.
i Reductions in Federal taxes. which
ere effective for the current year will
save the taxpayers OF the District Of
+ ermont the enormous sum Of s2.-
100000 according TO special
Iryeg Of the cancellations and de
ereases in tax rates provided by the
Revenue Act Of 1921. completed re
Gently by Internal Revenue Collector
& w MeCuen.
The reduction in taxes for 1922 Is
approximately as follows
Income tax ... $1.SO6. 10000
Transportation tax $4,000 90
Sales and luxury tax l56.Q00.OO
While the transportation. sales
and luxury tax cancellations become
effective January LIST of this year. the
income tax reduction covers 1921 as
well as 1922. and thereafter.
One Big Feature
An outstanding feature OF the re
port is the fact that during the three
years since the District OF Vermont
was created, this District paid Uncle
sam &1.242.136.51 in transportation
tax. divided as follows.
Freight ......, $745.36424
Passenger ....... 4S5,341.79
Express .......t.. 11,430.4S
This means that in the last three
years s3I.140,S56.64 was expended
in the District Of Vermont for trans.
portation charges alone or this
amount $24.S45.47467 was for
freight charges. S22S.6O9 so for ex-
press, and 5000 ,77237 for passen-
ger fares.
This does not include transporta
ton charges that were prepaid in
some other District nor Pullman
seats and berths. Even the tax and
passenger fares paid by tourists com
ing here from outside points are not
taken into account.
Tax Deductions
OF the $500. 10000 income tax
$3.50, 10000 is distributed |
among 1850 taxpayers with in
comes Of less than 100000. and |
applies to 1850 taxpay-
ers of larger incomes, while S1.083,-
10000 affects corporations. The new
exemptions allowed heads Of families
and for dependents is now S2.500.00
and $4,000. which means an in
creased exemption for a married
couple with one dependent of $4,000
OF a tax saving of $500.
The survey stressed the fact that
the relief afforded by the decreased
taxation affects every person In the
District of Vermont who travels,
pays freight, sends an express pack
age, buys a Pullman berth, takes
drink Of soda water, or who has
taxable income In other words, the
relief afforded reaches all classes.
An tStiAlaAe "a Nhe tdA ituutt4oh
n the Vermont District for the past
rear is more than $500, 100000, but
Collector McCuen is of the opinion
hat the total collections for the com
M fiscal year will be materially in
creased as the business conditions of
he State improve. The business de-
PRESTON, strikes and readjustment
,eriod are gradually disappearing,
md a marked expansion in every I
lass OF business in the Vermont I
district will furnish sufficient new
axes to absorb a considerable por-
ion Of the $4,000. 10000 wiped out
y the last Revenue Act.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

For any pain, burn. soald or bruise
apply Or. Thomas Eclectic oil-the
household remedy Two sires. soc
and soc. 81 ali drug stores. Adver-
tisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
WE WANT YOUR HIDES

CALFSKINS, DEERSKINS, WOOL, TALL0W, BONES, and all
kindred commodities We outside market prices We pay
spot cash. We freight 200 pounds Anyone hav
ing stock should get prices before selling elsewhere Write
today CARROLL 5. PAGE HYDE PARK VERMONT
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
GteIbiidJc anlturtraser.

Gin 3pii6enfan, Der ii@ I'm
MGr3 borigen Sabres gelegentliA
Ger @ntbillung zines 9enfmals fir
oie @efolenem Ser 2anopirti6aft-
li6en G6ule in Gabme (Marf) err
%eignete, bat lett Dor Dem oortigen
S6offengerift iein Na6ipiel ge-
fun0cn. @aG ser 1enImalSentbiil-
hung fGno oomals in elnem Sotel
in Gabme cine iSeier Itott, in Ocren
&erlatf ein 5itfdaig antpeienoer jii-
bidder Serr BON 5wei ongebcitertcn
0cittcilnehmern, angeiebcnen 2aro.
mirten Ser rortigen @cgcno, oufge-
foroert tpurne, iofort oos 2ofal gu
berlaiien, miorigenfans er binausge-
norfen tperoen piir6e. Mls Der
Scrr oieier 9lufforoerung nidt Sol
&c %leiitetc, fam eS 81 9atlidfciten
un0 ontiicmitii6en 8eleioiaungen.
uno ais Elm onoercr @err ii& ms
Mittcl Iegcn monte, erbielt er BON
Gcitteilncbmern 0brfeiacn. 3as
S1offen0criGt perllrteilte Die bel.
ben no~ngeiebenen 2anoDirte", nerefl
Namen leiocr bon Der &orrelpon.
beng, oie ii6er Ben 8orfaa bertdtet.
nif5t mitgetcilt muroc, 5u elmer
Celebrate BON ic $4,000 @larf.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
Sin Tariicr snacnOprcis.

Cine reide alte Sungfer in Soris,
Elm 6rGulein @uot, bat Der Trall5o-
liiden Afaoemie cine eigenartlse
aufgabe ougeOadt, inoem JIG ibr IN
i6rem Geltameitt sic Gergebung eis
mes Gugenopreiies iiberiicb. Na6
i6rer lestwiqigen 8eriagnng iol
cine ltattlife 0elOiumme allldbrlid
einem idonen iungen 0idofcn ars-
ge5a6lt mer0en, Oos oeineln auf I'M
c1renbafte @eiie ermorbcncl 2urus
perodteno, es por8iebt, in bei6eioe-
men @erb1ltniiien BON i%eiller eigettelt
SGnOe Arbeit gu leber. 3ie gmp-
fGngerin oes Ireiies mus i9on uno
arm lein, nadoem lie porber Die 8or-
siige oes &eidtums g~efoitct bat. Sic
muB nafweiien, Dab lie arrlltt unO
llnldyulo eiiem 2ebcn III lleppigfeit
uorge5ogen bat, bas lie Our1 Elm
Opfer hires guten &ufes bdtte ge-
minnen fonnet.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-14
Gesem bas uOerflmdte 2efi5it".

0as yeeuiaI3er Staotblott beri6=
tet folgenoes fleine &orfommnis:
SIN einem Ser lesten Gage beabiid)-
tigte elm 2anomontl, cine &eiic na6
Berlin an5utreten un0 beiorgte iid
gu oiefem 8med cine Sabrfarte. @ls
ibm Ser 8reis bierfiir genan1t iplr-
oe, aeigte er iid 5unGfit bodit err
Itount uro belt init ieiner Neib-
biaigung nidt binterm Serge 6u-
rid. MIs i'm Ser S6altcrbeainte
auffldrte uno BON Dem groBen 9e-
fi5it Der 8obn er3dDlte, 8og Der
0%orfbetpobner feline @elotai6e, be
5oblte Sen 8reis uno legte nod cine
Marf binar NIT ser 9emerfitng:
Cine Warf mebr, oanit oicleS per-
fludte 0efiait enoli9 einmal ner-
I6minoet."