davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
SLUCGINC FEST BY
COLORED TEACHERS
Baseball Game Between Al Stars and
coeds Is Won by Latter by
31-f6 Score.

The women teachers OF John A. Glib
son school (All-Stars) and Washing
ton high school tCoeds). coiored
schools. played a baseball game at
Moro Castle park yesterday afternoon
for the benefit OF the school extension
fund, the latter winning by a 3I-16
score. Cook and Nelson hit home runs
while the All-Star battery could not
be beaten.
The game was witnessed by nearly
500 friends and patrons of the schools
and the children OF each school sup
ported their teachers with yells and
songs.
The lineup: ll-Stars--Niller ss.
Hicks lib. Mills j, Reeves C, Mccul-
lougn 2b, Brown 30, Sims IF, Patton
CT, Jordan II; Coeds-Cook C. Daily %.
i. Sunday IS. /, Sunday 1b, Straughn
IT, House 3D. Craig 3b, Nelson CT, Pick
ems IF.
The schools wish to thank DR.. NJ. C.
Beverette for generously donating the
park for the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
GOOD CATCHES BY
SAUNDERS SMACKS
17o,557 Pounds of Snapper and Group.
err Brought in BY Seven Vessels
During the Week.

Evidently there is plenty of fish on
the local market for home consump-
ton. at least. for the E. Z. Saunders
Fish company has had seven smacks
to return to port during the week, and
each brought in fair catch. A total
of 109,567 pounds of the red snapper
for which Pensacola is famous was
brought in while there was also s1,o01
pounds of grouper. The grouper is
second only to the snapper, and the
local fisheries find a ready market for
all they can catch.
Altogether, snappers and groupers.
there was lT0.577 pounds OF fish
brought In by the Saunders fleet alone
which although not as large as has
been reported in the past, is not con-
sidered bad at all. The largest catch
Of any single boat was reported by the
Ida S. Brooks. which had aboard Al
ST pounds of both varieties of about
equal proportions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
SEVERAL STREETS
TO BE OPEN TODAY
Paving Program Now Under Contract
Is Being Rushed to Completion.

Contractor John Geri1ens announced
yesterday that the paving program
now under contract Is being rushed
to completion, and that several of the
streets would be opened to traffic to-
day.
Tho work of paving Alcaniz street
between Gadeden and Gonzalez streets
has been delayed for the past three
weeks owing to the fact THAT the cleo
trio company's tracks are not in con-
dition. but I'VE viii proceed with that
part of the contract right away" said
Contractor Gerkens. II is understood
that this feature also slowed down the
work on several blocks in the western
section of the city.
THE streets to be opened today as
announced by Mr.. Gerkens are Davis
street from Gadsden to Blount, and on
Blount from Davis to Ninth avenue.
He also said that all the curbing on
West Jackson street would be COM
pleted by this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
POSTPONED GAME WILL
BE PLAYED WEDNESDAY

The postponed basket ball game be-
tween the Diffenderfers and G. NJ. C.'s
Of the Senior league will he played
Wednesday evening at the Y. NJ. c. A..
This game will close the league and
also decide the winner of the second
half. At present the Diffenderfers are
leading the Empires by a half game
but if the jewelers. are defeated by the
C. NJ. C. squad they will be tied with
the Empires for the championship of
the second half. necessitating an ex-
ira game to decide the winr r.
The ultimate winner of the second
half viii play three game series with
the G.. M. C.'s. winners OF the first
half, to determine the champion team
of the Senior league, which win be
awarded a silver loving cup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
Jockeys BANNER
MUST NOT TRAIL
Slogan Adopted at Mass Meeting at
Grammar School When Ed
wards Makes Talk.

Jockeys Banner Must Not Trail, y
was the slogan of a mass meeting held
yesterday afternoon at the J. 3. Lock
ely grammar school. and it was the
general sense of the meeting that the
patrons of the school would do all in
their power to tide things over the
present financial stress, and to keep
the schools open another month.
A number of good talks We're made,
A. S. Edwards. county superintendent,
addressing the patrons, and William
Fisher making a talk, besides num-
Der of other speakers. who spoke in
formally as to what they believed to
be best for the school.
Other Meetings.
A number of other meetings are
scheduled, among these being an eve
ming meeting of the J. B. Jockey
school Tuesday, and an afternoon
meeting of the P. X. Yonge school
Tuesday.
The Allie Yniestra school. and Hall
mark school will both hold mass meet
ings during the week, and other
schools are planning to do the same.
Explain Shortage.
The object Of these meetings is to
reach an understanding as to just
what is the matter with the operation
of the schools, and to explain why the
county is facing it's present shortage.
Mr.. Edwards said yesterday after
noon that he felt that these meetings
are productive of much good, for they
are bringing about a better under
standing between the school patrons
and the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD
PLAYS TIL. TODAY
Marsh viii Pitch for Local Young
sters While DeFuniak Team VIII
Use Padaett.

The Pensacola high school baseball
team viii leave this morning for De-
Funiak Springs where they win play
the Thomas Industrial institute squad
this afternoon. Eleven youngsters will
make the trip, accompanied by Coach
Banks.
The team will probably line up as
follows: Tommy Johnson and Duane
Hicks, catchers; Marsh, pitcher; Will
liam Wolfe, first base: William Loftin,
second base; Stanley Wolfe shortstop;
Jimmy Johnson, third base; Frank
Salmon, left field; Henry Frater, cen
ter field; Jones Hoyt and Richard
Stubbins, right field.
This will be the initial game of the
local boys and they are expecting to
start the season right by winning from
the DeFunialxers, who will probably
use their best pitcher, Padgett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
FOIL WILL PIT HIS ST. LOUIS BROWNS WITH MCCARTHY,
LOUISVILLE COLONIES ONNAXENT PARK THIS AFTERNOON
BOTH TEAMS ARE ANXIOUS TO
WIN OPENING GAME OF SERIES

to those who love the national pastime
but are not familiar with the statistics
to know that the Browns finished up
near the top Of the American league
last season--tn third position. With
out single change in the lineup the
team that win play the ColoneIs this
afternoon is the same as that which
figured so prominently toward the
close of last season when the Browns
put Iris Speaker and his Cleveland In
dians out OF the pennant race, and
probably deprived them of the world S
championship.
More than anything else some of
the fans, as one of them put It, 'am
going to see the Browns Just because
i will know what they look like, how
they pitch, bat and run when / read
about them during the regular sea-
son." There Is a lot of truth in that.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
IN DIXIE CAMPS
At Raleigh, n. c.

At Raleigh, n. c.
r. H. L.
Detroit (American) ...2 8 1
Rochester (InternationaD - II
enthusiastically, Stone, Pillette
and Woodall, Spencer; Hughes, Gray
and Lake, Callahan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
BIG FIELD PLAYS
In GOLF TOURNEY
Scores of go or Better Necessary TO
Qualify in the Championship
Flights at Pinehurst.
(sy Ths AsseeIated Pres,l

PINEHURST. n. c.. March ga
Scores of 80 or better were necessary
to qualify for the championship flight
in tho womans north and south golf
championship tournament which be-
gan here today with 100 starters. Miss
Edith Cummings Of Onwentsia, Chi
eago, led with q card of 43-4o-S3,
while Miss Glenna Collette of Provi-
dence, and Miss Louise Fordyce of
Youngstown, tied for second place
with cards of SO. Among favorites
qualifying were Mrs. r. H. Barlow Of
Philadelphia, Miss Harriet Shepherd
Of Hartford and Miss Sarah Frownes
of Oakmont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
SLIGHT DAMAGE TO THE
INTERIOR OF CHURCE

Shortly after IL o'clock Thursday
night fire OF undetermined origin
did slight damage to the interior of
the First Methodist church. As soon
as the fire was discovered call was
turned in and the trucks arrived on
the scene and put out the blaze be-
fore any great damage was done.
The roof OF the house at lis East
LaRua street, occupied by Evelyn Cur
~, was slightly damaged at o'clock
Loss by fire is a terrible thing but
not so bad when covered by Fisher
Brown insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
INTERESTING SUBJECT
FOR STATION SERVICES

Local church goers are reminded OF
the Sunday morning services which
are being conducted regularly at the
naval air station church by Chaplain
Edel. He viii have for his subject to-
morrow morning, why Believe the
Bible" The splendid musical pro-
grams which are being rendered I'M
der the direction of Professor Briefly
are inspiring as well as the instruc-
tive sermons delivered by the chap
lain. The services begin at $50
o'clock, and the public is cordially in
.vlted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
JESSUP-GODFREY TEAM
INDOOR TENNIS CHAMP
tey Ths Assoelatea Pr...l

BOSTON, March 24.-The wonlen's
national indoor tennis championship
was won today by Mrs. Marion lin
derstein Jessup OF Wilmington, Della
ware, and Mrs. Frank III. Godfrey OF
Boston. They defeated Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory and Mrs. l.. G. Nor
ris of New York, ga, 6-s.
Mrs. Jessup was one OF the winners
OF the title match last year in which
also the Mallory Morris team was
runner UP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
THIS MAN WAS HELPED.

John Grab, 1888 jackson Ave, New
Orleans, La, Writes: My kidneys
were weak and had soreness and
duh pain across my back. ! felt dun
and lsnquid and my kidneys didn't act
right. began taking Foiey's Kidney
Pills and they soon put my kidneys
in a sound, healthy condition" Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys rid the
system OF acids and waste that cause
lameness, backache, sore muscles,
swollen joints and rheumatic pains
Tonic in effect, quick in action. Sold
everywhere.--Advert
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
SCOUTS OF TROOP 3
GO ON OVERNIGHTER

A group of Boy Scouts of Troop
left yesterday afternoon on an over
night hike to Magnolia Bluff. They
viii pass degree tests. The following
boys made the trip: Assistant Scout
master Eddie Collins, Rufus Brewton,
Willie Simmons and Louie Gray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
SIX PLAYERS RELEASED
BY SPARTANBURG CLUB
10y The Associated Press)

SPARTANBURG, S. c., March "a
Eight men were dropped from the ros-
ter of the Spartanburg South Atlantic
league club here today, releases to six
rockies and two regulars being dished
out. Bob Folmar and Cat Miner were
the two regulars to feel the knife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
Vangilder, CoIp and SEVERED for
Browns-Cullop and May
er for Colonies.

Manager Lee Foil and his st. Louis
Browns arrived in the city from No
bile yesterday afternoon and local
baseball fiends are promised real
battle when the meet tho Louisville
Colonels, American association cham
pions, at Maxent park this afternoon
at O'clock in the first OF three game
series. II is not necessary to inform
any one who has watched the major
leaguers before that this Is tho first
team OF the Browns, and not band
OF rockies as the ideas of several luke
warm baseball fans would have 1t.
Such names as George Sisler. known
70 his teammates as just isis" Urban
Shocler, Hank SEVERED, Bill jacob
son, alias Baby Doll" and numerous
others now in the city, have long been
well established in the vocabularies Of
lovers of baseball tho world over.
In Good Condition.
Manager Fohl said last night that
his team Is In the best OF condition.
The months training season over in
Mobile has taken the winters allot
ment OF kinks out of their muscles and
they as Manage Fohl expressed II.
"are giong good" The series with St.
Louis is looked on with great favor by
local fans. The Colonels had been in
training only a week when the Dodg-
ers came along for their series. and
consequently McCarthy's men were not
at their best, However. since the con-
clusion of the past series Mac" has
had his athletes out at Maxent every
day and the result is gratifying. He
limited to Manager Foil last night dur
ing a conversation that he was going
TO make IT interesting for you al
right"
Today's Batteries.
The batteries for this afternoons
game for st. Louis will be vangilder
and Culp, pitchers, while Hank seve-
reid and Pat Collins will do the re-
ceiving. Manager Mccarthy was not
sure just which one of his twirlers
would have the honor of pitching the
first bah OF the series, but Nick Cullop.
che veteran southpaw, will in all prob
ability decorate tho slab. Local fans
already know what Nick can DO. He
is a favorite by common consent and
il cannot DO denied that he IN about
as reliable twirler as Mccarthy car
ries on his payroll. "Shufhin Bilr'
Meyer viii catch 'ern for Nick.
Crowd From Outside.
Indications are that q large delega-
tion OF baseball lovers from the various
towns In the surrounding section will
be In Pensacola to witness this series.
1t has been extensively advertised and
owing to the fact that 1t is seldom that
folks down this way have an oppor.
tunlty OF seeing such stars as Sisler,
Gerber Williams. Tobin, etc. perform.
they are going to talte advantage of
the chance while they can
by the way, it might be OF interest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
GENE SARAZEN LEADS
FIELD IN GOLF MATCH
tey The Associated Press)

ASHEvILLE. N. c.. March "a
Playing in brilliant form, although
missing several easy puts. Gene Sar-
azen OF the PittSburg Country club,
and southern open champion, led the
field home in the first days play of
the professional tournament over the
links OF the Asheville Country club to-
day.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

/, gu SEN grobten biitoriiden Greignii,
fen geb0ren, Die ole &ei6e geieben
bat. @ein Stur5 be6eutete fir sic
Golge sic Mufloiung 6es oeuti9en
Mei9es in @in5elterritoriet. &eitt.
rihs no9malige @mp0rung unb fem
Hade5ug gegen 8aroomif baber
ni9ts mebr ar leinem Sale 4noern
fonner.
@reifen mir aus ser Tolge3eit
einige greigniiie fur3 beraus, sic
iid in Ser Seioe abgeipielt babenl
SAB I'M Mittelalter ar9 in Ser
&eioe Die &al1britter ibr @eien ge-
trieben baben, itebt felt. ueber-
baupt baben in Ser &ei6e 5ablret.
6e 8urgen geitanoen, inn tpeitli6en
Sell aqein fiinf5ig. Die meiiten
iin6 bonn @r6bo6en ipurlos per-
idmunoen, mdbreno man bon an
oeren bier un6 BORT nod 6ie 8Iabe
felt5uiteuen bermag. 9ie 5ablrei-
9en 0rtsnamen ouf burg peijen
nod out o1e ebet1al1ge11 Burge1t
Der Sitter bin.
56limmer aber nod aIS sic
8liin6erungen Der &aubritter tpa-
sic Seboen ser Siriten untereina1-
ser. 8on ser alten @intgfeit un6
Madt our 3eit Ser 8iaunger lit
ni@ts mebr ibrig geblieben. &ier-
fer gebort .6as 2ineburger Slut
bao in Ser uriulana6t int Sabre
1871. @ir mollen ni6t auf Ole
perpidelte 8orgel6i6te eingeben.
Se6enfals 5og &er5og Magnus Cor
qltatus bon 8rauni6meig gegen Die
quite Staot 2uneburg un6 gelangte,
mdbreno Die @aden i@liefen, NIT
ieinen 700 5treitern in 6as SSnne-
re. &ier fling Elm furdtbares Mor-
Sen an. Sogar sic 6rei 8iirger.
meiiter fielen unto 5ablrei@e 8ur-
ger. 9@liebli@ gelang eS aber Den
tapferen @inmobnern> ii6 at iam-
meln un6 Sen Seinoen cine i6red.
Ii@e Mie0erlage bei5ubringen. 9as
Slut Ser Jeinoe floB in Str0men.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Sa%nengrab in Ser aineburger @eioe.
&ermann in 4ueolinburg mabreno
elmer Seitlidfeit itarb, ging oaS oem
oamals ouf Dem @ipfel leiner Wea6t
itebenoen Scatter 10 nabe, Dob er nod
in oemielben Sabre ibm- ms @rab
folgte.
Sn ipdterer 3eit, als Dos oeltide
&aiiertum INNER mebr permeli9te,
trat 5mii6en Dem 8iaungergei9le@t
uno SEN &aiiern cine 5pannung Elm.
&abren0 6ie &aiier fortgeiebt 3Mge
na@ Stalien madten, iaben Die 8il-
hunger nod mie Dor lire Mufgabe
IN Ser Siberung 6es Noroens nno
0itens gegen Ole 5lapen. Sierum
fitmmerte ii@ 6aS franfii4e Sat
iergei6le6t menig, uno infolge bef-
fen tpnr6e sic @elbitan6igfeit 6es
nie6er1dbfii6en Bottles unter 6en
8iqungern INNER GROCER. nno alS
an lire 5tele fpdter sic @elfen ira,
ten, mnrbe ser @egeniab ni6t ge-
hilbert. 8efanntli9 be%rtpeigerte
Ser @elfe &einri@ Ser Come Dem
Observation-Disclosures 5rte6ri6 9arba-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

+, faiier &arl Dem @roBen lit eS ge-
lungen, nit Geuer uno S6mert, init
Mor0en un6 8rennen Den @ioer-
1tano gu bre9en. Muf oieie Dirt
tpuroen sic Sabien oenn a1mdb-
Ii9 ubefebrt" .lno 5uglei4 SEM gro-
ZEN Sranfenrei6e angeglieoert.
uebrigenS par beioeS troBoem eth
@egen fiir oas Sadfenpolt. Die
Sa9ien maren oie ein5igen, Die Dem
&eibe &orls nod nibt untermorfen
maren. Cont batte er aQe Ger,
manenitdmme uno bamit our @tnig-
felt ge3mungen. 9as @adienpolt,
auf Ii9 auein ongemieien, batte ser
beranmogenoen 5lapenflut ni@t
%itanobalten t0nnen, ionoern tpdre in
ibr beriunten. Scum aber blteb oie-
fer fraftpoQe @tamm Dem 9euti9.
tum erbalten uno bot ieit0em our@
ale 3eiten ser @eltgei@idte etnen
peientli9en 8eitanoteil oes oeuti@en
Geides gebtloet. SSn 6ieie 3eit
fault aub oie @riinoung Ser dlte-
item Staot Der &ei6e, oes mettbe-
riibmten 8aroopid, mo- Der groBe
Safer ielber mieoerbolt meilte.
Sn Ger Solge5eit baben in Ser
Seioe, Defenders in ben oitlt6en
@ren5gebieten, piele barte &fe
nit SEN an6rdngen6en @en6en itatt=
gefunoen. 8is iber bie @lbe BIN
aus orat1gen 6ieie Dor. 5blieBli9
tpuroe sic Slmenau sic @ren5e, on
Ser 5ablrei6e 8urgen gum 5@ube
angelegt muroen. Mo9 beute lit 6ie
8ep0lterung 0itltd ser Slmenau
oeutli9 erfennbar nit menoii@en
@lementen itarf ourdieBt. - Mu6
bon Moroen fer batte 6as 5n91en=
la16 biel 5u leioen. 9anen un6
Normannen fielen pliin6ern0 in oie
@ei6e ELM uno berni6teten, mos ser
SletB ser 8emobner gei6affen.
SIM blutigiten par sic S9la@t BEL
g6bei6eoorpe (oem beutigen Obs
torfG MOO i'm Sabre $50 Die 5ad-
fen unter ibrem Ser5og Bruno Dol
Zig gel9lagen pur6en. SIR Seer
tpur0e iamt alien 6iirlten uno Gro
fen total pernt6tet. @iel Slut fat
oamals Sic Sei6e getrunfen, uno
lange bat es geudbrt, Bis 6as 8olf
ii6 mte0er erbolte.
@s tit befannt, 6aB ipdter Elm
Ser5ogsgei6le@t aus 6em 5adien-
lan6e 5ur oeuti6en &%atierpiiroe emf
poritieg. Sn 6ieier 3eit bat 6as
2ano, gu Ser sic &ei6e geb0rt, cine
electromagnetic Stole in Ser 6erti6en
@ei6idte geipielt. 8eion6ers 6as
Ser @eioe entiproiiene @ei@lebt ser
8ill11nger. erparb it6 unlterbli9e
@er6ienite I'M Sic Si6erung oes
&ei6es nod Moroen nn6 Often.
SSa, Sic ipdtere &oloniiation ser
@en0enlah6e nn6 tire @epinnung
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

tpart aus 2iebbaberei ooer aus mii.
ienidaftli@em .Sntereiie geiammelt
per6en, lag fir sic bergangene 3ett
nod Elm mi9tigerer @runo oa5u Dor.
IS CAB cine 3eit, in Der man ser
ueber5eugung tpar, bob 8eriteinerult'
gen 6em @influiies Ser @eitirne ibre
@%ntitebung beroanften, un6 es lit
nun ni9t peiter permun6erli9, 6aB
man iol@ gebeimnispolen Gunoea
iibernatiirlt6e @irfungen beimaB
uno iie oemgemaB aberglaubiih bod)-
i@dbte. Crit I'M adt5ebnten Sabr-
bunoert brang 6ie @rfenntnts ourd),
6aB @eriteinerungen Sormen BON
ouSgeitorbenen @flan5en un6 Sieren
,paren, un6 nit bte1er @tnlt6t ent=
ltano als neue 8iiienidaft oie ga
lG%ontologie, sic 2ebre bon Sen bor-
meltli9en 2ebemeien, tpie Tie ur1S
als 8er lteinerungen befannt iino.
9ie @elebrten Ser boraufgegangenen
3eiten tparen inn algemeinen Ser
Mnii6t> oaB ale 8eriteinerungen bon
ser 5intfl11t b%erriibrten, cine @n'
i@auung, sic bon Ser Stride iebr un'
teritiBt pnr6e. Nebenber lief nod
sic 2ebre oes Mrabers Mpicenna
(9S0-103O, ser iiber5eugt NOR,
oaB 6teie @ebiloe @r5eugniiie etneS
Ser Matur innepobnenoen Sriebes.
2ebetpeIen aus @eltei1 All 1haffen,
pobei ibr inoellen sic &raft. gefeblt
babe, 6ieie Bro0ufte gu belebenl @o
ld@erli9 unS beute oieie Meinung
anmutet, 10 traten 6o6 iogar 10 quite
Observation-Disclosures mie Mgricola uno
@esner (tm finf5ebnten 11no ie@.
5ebnten Sabrbnn6ert) fir tie in ge-
miiien Saii1en Elm, mabreno iie fit
man9e 8eriteinerungen i@on oie
ri@tige @rflarung fanoen. @iner ser
i9arf}ten @egner ser Gbeorte mar
2eonar6o oa 8inci (1452-1519),
ser ia in pielen 9inger ieiner 3e!t
poraus mar. Man muB ii6 IN Sen
@eiit iener 8eiten 5uriidperiesen
foijnnen, um Sic ernitbafe 8erfe6=
tung FOLDER uns abiur6 porfommen=
oen Gbeorien 5u beriteben. go fonn<
ten ser .Gngldnoer 2lopo 1890
1909 nno Der G@mei5er 2ange
Q670-1741) gar nit Ser 800
menluftlebre" berDortreten, obne 6e1
2a@erli9feit 3u berfauen. Sic b.
bal1pteten namli@, oaB in sic gr0e
cine vSamenlnft" bineingeraten iet,
sic Sic @eriteinerungen er5eugt babe
in Ben meiiten 5anen inoeiien 1ur
@in5elteile bon 2ebemeIe n, mie 8lat'
ter, 8abne un6 %io'meiter, ni6t aber
Elm Ie%ba1sfabiges @ebtloe! Grit als
ser Gran5oie 8uffon (1707-1789)
oarle9te, oaB 6ie @r6e piel otter lei,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
9as @rabmal bes n2anse1
Gbriitppb".

Gin Miele bon $50 Meter @0be
liegt auf 6em ct. Mn6reas- Srieobof
in Sannoper begraben. Ct bat Sen
abgebiloeten @%rabiteir erbalten, Ser
auf ser einen 5eite BEN umriB Ser
&Mnengeitalt IN naturliber @r0Be
mioergibt. &uf Ser nn6eren @eite
fiji. set man foIgen6e Snidrift in gro>
ben Bu6Itoben: u@lnno @briiti 1852
I'M Monat SSuuio lit Gbriitopb Miin>
Iter I'M 9orfe 5arloien Mbts Miin-
tier in 6teie @el6 gebobren uno
ammo 1876 Sen g.. Muguiti 5n &anro-
Der ir @ott iebli6 beridie6en nn6
albier begraben ieines Mlters "A
Sabr 2 Monat. Seine 2enge lit &C.
tpeien 4 Glen 6 Sol mie gegentper-
tiger. Mbris alf Der AMBER 5eite NIT
mebrem 5eiget. 2ei1 Sert augm
Marco am Z. Gap. ser bat aliens
m~oblgemaht." 2ei6er per3eihnet
Die Snidrift nidt ben 8eruf oe3
8eritorbenen, 0o9 6entet sic &ene-
baroe in ietnem redten Mrme oar,
auf BIN, 6aB er 5ol6at o6er 2eib-
ma@ter nor. Gin 0reiipiB oedt Ben
@opf, Dos Saar bangt an beioer
.5eiten lang berunter uno en6etc
bi11ten pielei6t in einem 8opfe.
Sen Sberforper beoeft elm ihtpere5
@ams NIT elmer Rnopfreibe, inbei.