davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
sFRN-. HAZE AND HEARTY

seven sisters living iu Tennessee
recently held a reunion Their COM
H-ne ages We're 5s5. And not n
case Of rheumatism iu The group
Nle southern climate may have had
something CD do with 80 for .n tlc1s
northern states rheumatism Us much
more prevalent. To local sufferers
LONDONS PRESCRIPTION 1908
has been a great boon. This remedy
IS strongly recommended and heart
liz endorsed hy hundreds who lat o.
-r.ed ir \7t "a patent medicine hrL
uI, up Individually for each cYsto-
mer Price 81. Write or cali. Ian
don Drug Co. Michigan and WAYNE
SIS. South Bend Advt.-262-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
ONE ORCHESTRA FOR MA TON

he saws "lt could readily afford the
best orchestra ia the world Yet the
cost u each subscribing academy
would be less than its present pay
roll
'First-class music for dancing is
essential III we are 10 please our
patrons and this kind Of music costs
us real money IT is an obvious
waste for a hundred academies 20
employ hundred orchestras II they
can connect by radio with "a central
station which transmits dance
music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
By MA service.

BE- MA Service.
NEW YORK sept. 1S.-One or
rhestra may set supply music to the
whole nation
This ls the prediction OF Joseph
OBrlen. president OF the Dancing
Masters Association Tt follows in
EtaIatlon az radio receiving set
g. the ballroom of the Hotel Com
modore. here. for the reception or
dancing music from q central broad
casting station
The installation az the COmmo-
dore include loud speaking tele-
phone OUTFIT with the receiver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
49, 10 LONE Vol

ALIAS THE LONE WOLF
For years -he brilliant member
OF the English Secret Service had
been known as
ANDRE DUCHEMIN Now to the
woman he loved.
EVE DE MONTALAIS. he confess
ed that ne was the notorious
crackmau.
MICHAEL LANYARD. known
TO the police OF the world as the
LONE WOLF. But the confessio on
came only after Eve de Montalais
had been robbed of her Jewels
while Lanyard was a CUES. in her
chateau. recuperating from a
bullet wound inflicted by the
Apache from whom ne had res
cued Eve and her relatives.
Eve believes Lanyard innocent
and accepts his offer 20 trace the
jewels. His mind immediately leaps
back 90 q strange v.si- 10 the cha
teau paid by a party consisting Of
WHITAKER MONK. HE secretary,
PHINUT: the latter's brother
JULES. who acted as chauffeur
and the
COUNT and COUNTESS DE
Lorgnes They asked clever
questions about Ewes jewels and
warned her Of the Lone Wolf
co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NI
The. Lone Wolf Takes The Trail.
Early ia -he afternoon Lanyard
examined the safe without exciting
comment in the household. He
was nearly an hour thus engaged.
but brought back 10 the drawing
room only a face of disappointment.
Nothing" ne retor-ed TO Eve.
Evidently a gentleman Of rigidly
formal habits our friend OF last
n.ght-wouldnt dream of calling
40 any hour without his gloves on.
However. I've been thinking a bit
as well. I hope to some purpose
The woman nodded iuten-ly az
he drew up his chair and sat down.
You have made plan she
stated rather than inquired.
II won't call it that not vet. As
suming for the sake OF argument
t.a. Mr.. Whitaker Monk and his
.'t na0 "a manu- .N tAA4r
All you think that2'
Il admit I'm unfair But fret
hey quarreled with my sense of the
normal by being too confoundedly
picturesque. too sharp and smar-
and Glib What right had they 10
make go many ambiguous ges-
1rese"
Leading the talk mp 10 my
Jewels YOU mean2'
"I mean every move they made.
Madame Ia ComteSse de LorEnes-
whoever she is-must get her feet
We. an excellent excuse for asking
% be introduced En- your houdoir. so
she may spy out the precise location
of your safe
'-Then-AIadame dc Lorcnes
guiding the conversation by secret
signals which intercept
body recognizes me rs the Lone
Wolf: and You are oblqusly warm
"a hat. If your Jewels should hop
pen 20 disappear Lt's more than
likely the Lone Wolf WIZ prove 20
le the guilty party.
con the other hand. there's your
Vchauffer-what'S his name 90
Albert Dupont Us he one Of
.hem. their employe or confereee"
i fancy not may be wrong.
bat I believe he is entirely uu his
ovn-qu-te independent of the
Monk party
And your plan Of campaign is
based on this conclusion
That's biz name"-Lanyard =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
CHAPTER XII
Travels with An Assassin.

Travels With An Assassin.
Lanyard. gray wi.h dust and
WEAKNESS of 20 leagues Of heavy
walking. trudged into the sleeping
streets of the town OF TOurnemire
and purchased a ticket for Lyons
A the engine began 10 snort. a
man darted from behind the .iny
structure that housed the ticket
office. ganoped heavily across the
platform. and with nothing TO spare
threw himself into he compartment
imm ediately behind Lanyard.
This maneuver was performed SO
unexpectedly that Lanyard caught
barely a glimpse Of the fellow; but
one glimpse was enough. II was
Monsieur Albert Dupont who had
failed to ASA ssina.e the then Andre
Duchemin more than three weeks
ago.
At Lyons fortune favored Ian
Yard The station was well
thronged a circumstance which en-
abied MIN TO keep inconspicuously
close TO his victim. Furthermore.
Dupont was obviously looking for
somebody and so distracted
Presently a shabby. furtlve little
rat Of a man nudged his elbow, ard
Dupont followed him 10 corner.
Lanyard secured berth and
went about his business profoundly
mystided. Beyond shadow Of fair
doubt Dupont was up to some new
devilment. but Lanyard would be
surprised II its nature failed 20 de-
velop on the train or az least upon
its arrival in Paris the next morn
ing
III was no later than seven IN the
evening when he left a room which
he had engaged in a hotel and left
&c a changed man.
The pointed beard OF Monsieur
Duchem!n was no more. The rough
tweed wa iking-suit had been re-
placed by a blue serge.
The papers of Andre Duchemin
were crisp black ashes IN the fire.
place Of the room which Lanyard
had just quilted. all but the letter
Of credit, and this last was enclosed
n an envelope 10 be sent 10 Lon
don by registered post with COW
ering note 20 request that the un-
paid balance be forwarded IN
French banknotes to Monsieur
Paul Martin. general delivery.
Paris; Paul Martin being the name
which appeared on an entirely new
set OF papers OF Identification which
Lanyard had thouEhtfully secret
ed in the lining OF the tweed coat
before leaving London
Lanyard had testimony 20 the
,horoughness or the transformation
% his looks twice within an hour.
The frs- was when. leaving the
hotel he found himself suddenly
face 20 face wi:n Dupont.
The beady little eyes OF the thug
compreheuded him i'm a glance. ana
rejected him a. Of positively no in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
NOT MTCII d. \ MENACE.

When Lenine and Trotzky get n
little richer they'll each have a pri-
waite golf course. and then they'll
never trouble Russia any more
Copyright, 1922. by the Bell Syndi-
cate. Inc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19

are returning from protracted SUM
mer vacations including some o. our
most prominent strikers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Notion Specials

Skirt Betting. black and
white, at yard Sc and 10c
Good quality Pearl But
tons, different sizes. card of
] dozen, special. card 3i2c
Silk Thread. all shades.
so yard spool ..... &c
Bias ( d g e Trimming
Braids. for house and porch
dresses, special, bolt lie
belongs Safety Pins.
large and small in black and
white. special. card . SC
Dress Snaps. black and
white. special. 3 dozen Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19

.erest 20 Albert Dupont, a complete
stronger and "a cheap one at that.
He re-entered the hotel and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19

DeLongs best Brass Pins.
sharp points, package of 800
special ......... SC
Needles, sharp points, all
sizes. package ....... Sc
Silver plated Sewing
Thimbles, special $500. Sc
Coats Thread, black and
white, special. 8 spools Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
More Truth
0Than pOQtTtD
~ JsNes = AoNtaSQS s
~ IMPOSITION


The rats In the United states COST
the citizens-man. woman end child
"a dollar eGch. annually.
We seldom grouse about expense
In words Of futile indignation.
In wholly idle protestaton-
We help support the government
And though its cost each season
wakes.
We don't hold out a single cent
That's due upon our income taxes.
But none the less. on reading that
Each year we have TO give a dollar
To pay the unkeep Of a rat
We feel that we must raise a hol-
Ter
We do not care for rat, nj all,
They seer 20 us disgusting crea-
lures.
small.
Possessing no attractive features.
We would not share "a crust of bread
With any rat i'm all creation.
dead
II No ,,-f+r,bo16 10 or Sr7ryatioD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
By Louis
I0Seph Vance
con International Aasazins Company

lips, yet shook her heal
Monsieur forgets / learned TO
know him under the name Of Du-
or emin."
IF madame, in her charity.
means TO continue 10 know me, it
must be Michael Lanyard whom
she suffers to claim a little portion
of her friendship"
More than a little r onsieur,
more than a little srien lship only"
Il know no way TO thank you"
he managed to say at last.
For wha.?"
For everything-kindness. char
ity, sympathy"
What are those things - she
demanded with nervous little
laugh "Wordsl Just words that
YOU and I use 20 hide behind, like
timid children. o" She rose sud
denly and offered him her hand.
But 1 don't think it's any use. my
friend. I'm quite sure that neither
Of US is deceived. No: say nothing
more: the time is not Yet and-we
both can wait. Only know / un-
Gers.and $500. Go now'-her fin
gers frightened round his-"but
don't stay away any longer than you
must, don't be Influenced by silly
traditions. false and foolish stan
dards when you think OF me. Go
uow''-she freed her hand and
turned away-'but oh, come safely
back 10 me, my dear"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
New Dress Trimmings

Cire6 Gold Lace. 3 inches
wide, at yard .. 89c
Dainty Silk Trimmings in
Persian patterns, ] - inch at
yard .......7 5c
Oriental Trimming, 2 in.
wide, wool yarn and tinsel
combinations. suitable for
belts, collars, etc. yard S5c
Very fine quality Venice
laces at yard 75c, SI.OO
Nestings to match. $500
to ........ $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Or. HaI-QueSt Addresses
ROtGridns at Noon Lunch

DIT Alfred L. Hall-Quest. director
OF school ahiliation and professor
or education in the University Of
Cincinnati and director OF the Gin
cinnati High schools. was the speak
er az the regular weekly luncheon
OF the Rotary club Wednesday noon
AT the Oliver hotel. DR.. Hall-Quest.
who ~ IN South Bend 20 speak at
the sessions OF the Teachers Insti-
tue. Is member OF the Cincinnati
Rotary club. He took a3 his subject
Engine and Box Car Types Of Men. %
Pres't Warde L. Mack gave a brief
report Of the convention OF Rotary
club officers OF Indiana held recent
" az Indianapolis The state has
been divided into zones with Sec'y
I'd Bonds OF the local club acting
rs chairman OF district ore which
includes South Bend.
The bowling committee appointed
by the president includes ]. NJ. Ster-
henson. Jack Clouse, Clifford Parks.
Howard Pruyne. J. Schumacher and
Jack Reynolds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
off Campus Students to
KnOtC Maximum Room Rate

Rooms registered after sept
as available for Notre Dame stu
dents. cannot be listed in the initial
group OF room cards 10 be given 10
students seeking rooms IN South
Bend. Father Gasseusmith. project
Of the university off-campus stu
dents. announced " e d n e a y.
Rooms reported after that date viii
be placed on a supplementary LIST.
Students will be advised that the
current prices OF rooms as reported
by the South Bend Chamber Of
Commerce and as averaged on the
lists at the off-campus office. is four
dollars single with a maximum OF
FIVE dollars. only reasonable IN the
case Of exceptionally fine rooms.
Where two live in one room the
current price IS six dollars with a
maximum OF seven dollars This in
formation is designed TO protect the
student from having TO pay ex-
horbitant room rent.
A list OF all rentable rooms on
each street will be available 70 Off
campus Students and they Will thus
be enabled TO choose their residence
section and will make their own
bargains with the landlords.
Because of its proximity 10 the
university. the northwest section Of
the East eide has always been favor
ed by the day-dodgers Indications
point to a great demand for rooms
in that district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

Cali Aetna Cleaners. Garments,
hats cleaned l. 1875. e1e f sam
pie. one day service cheerfuily
given. Advt.-13S.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Aug. So
Announcement Is made today that
the News Sentinel WIZ suspend The
publication OF SIS Sunday edition and
that it viii at once return % It's six
day evening publication
The Sunday edition Of the after
noon daily lasted only about one year
and in that period 10 is estimated.
cos us owners small fortune in
the experiment.
The News Sentinel. as an exclusive
afternoon paper. held a most envl-
able position and was accredited
with being one OF the successful and
profitable newspapers OF the state.
It's profits were large and its cir
cu'ation in a healthy condition.
Met Usual Fate.
In an endeavor TO increase It's
prestige in its held. and in order
10 compete with the established
sunday paper, tho News-Sentinel
added a sunday edition a year agc.
It's experience has been that of
% out Of every hundred six day
papers which have attempted 10
alter their traditions ard policies
after years of operation. No new
readers were attracted by the Sun
day paper. little additional advert,s-
Ing patronage was obtained and the
net result - said to have been mere
Is added expense and a lessen i
prestige IN its own particular field.
During the year 1t is estimated
that much u the profits made b"
the SIX day edition have been swat
lowed up in the Sunday publication
The experience Of the News
Sentinel in the publication Of
Sunday edition added 10 six day
issue is not unusual In the history
Of newspapers. Many other. pub
fishers have tried 10 enter the Sum
day field after becoming establish
ed az a six day evening enterprise.
only 70 discover that they placed
their entire properties in jeopardy
by the experiment. Some have dis
covered the mistage I'm time 10 ria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

Gail Aetna Cleaners. Garments.
hats cleaned. L. 2376. 916 f. Sam
Pile One day service cheeEfully
given Aivt-23S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Three Pray Court Action
IN Restoring Legal Liberty

Charging that her husband denied
her HIS company. quarreled with her
nd was cruel in his treatment Of
her. Sarah Feingold brought suit
for a divorce from Dsvd Feingold,
y NJ. c. A. The couple vas a1arried
Sept 70. 1918 and separated Aug.
27, 1922.
Abuse and non-support are the
grounds set out by Cora Genrich in
her complaint for a divorce from
Charles Genrich III d in Superior
court. The plaintiff asks the custody
OF IT months old child.
BERTHE Remington, 1900 - s.
Mich:ga St, in her complaint for a
divorce from Frank L. Remington,
charges that the latter was guilty Of
cruel and inhuman reatment. They
were married July II. 1921 and sep
arated July 81, 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

has not been taken into custody
Both say they have "palled" around
with him but further than this.
know nothing OF the circumstances
surrounding the origin OF either the
Weidler barn or the other fires
Against their statements IS Bay
Ter who sw0re out the warrants for
their arrest Knowing them b.
sight, ne says. he Is positive IN the
conviction that both were near the
barn previous 70 the discovery OF the
blaze. The investigation by the po-
lice is not completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
WoRIah Sues MishdrCaItd City
TO RecOper Personal Loss

Katherine Myers has brought suit
in the Circuit court against the
City OF Mishawaka for injuries re
celved Aug. 81, 1920 when the auto
mobile which che was driving fell
into a hole on Bostwick ST.. just
north OF Division. The plaintiff
AYERS that IS feet or the south end
Of the street has disappeared into
a gravel pit and that there Is now
depression of 90 % so feet below
grade level No sign or light mark
ed the dangerous point the plain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
DUTCH MASTERS

Insist upon a Dutch Master: you
know they are good. 213-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

Garments Cleaned-Aetna Clean
ars Advt.-23S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

tn sets up and the road has been
unsafe for four years.
on the date mentioned above the
woman was driving her Ford car az
a speed OF 10 miles an hour when
the car went into the pit and che
received injuries 20 her knee which
will force her 20 use crutches the
rest or her life she alleges. She
asks 5000 damages against the
city as compensation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
DriUer'S Neck Broken
When Automobile Skids

MUNCIE. Ind, Aug. 3O.-Thrown
beneath his own automobile when
70 skidded in fresh gravel and over
turned a. II. Harshbarger. a sales
man Of Danville. T.ls was instant
- killed near here late yesterday.
The mans neck was broken and mis-
automobile demolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Fl. Wayne NeWS-Sentinel
Drops Ne1U Sunday Paper
After Years Experiment
Returns TO SixDay Evening Field After Meeting Failure
Effort Cain Circulation Advertising and Prestige
Against Established Sunday Newspaper.

themselves Of the added cost. other
papers who have held 20 the new
course have changed ownership a
a result Of such experiences.
The New stSenunel in the evening
held. is considered ore OF the
soundest and most profitable publ
cations IN the state and the de-
termination 20 return 20 the basis
ca which Il was established is evil
dence OF The wise management N
charge Of that newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
NAB TWO, SEARCH
FOR ANOTHER, IN
PROBE OF FIRES
Bayler Charges Ackley a n d
Jester With Burning Of
Weidler Barn.

Held IN lieu OF $4,000 bonds each
are Dennis Ackley. As. OF Rolling
Prairie. snd Levoyne Jester. %. Of
this city. charged on complaint 20
the police With burning the Charles
Weldler barn. Miami &C. and DON
moyor av-, early on the morning Of
Aug. 20.
warrants were sworn out BY
Joseph Boyler. employe at the barn
who received burns about the hands
ana face as the result OF the blaze.
Frcd Parr. Lessee OF the barn. lost
q head OF horses
Bayler has insistently maintained
that tho FIRE was Of incehdiary ORR
gin. Men OF whose identity he
contends ne IL certain were seen b.
INN running away from tho barn a
moment before the IRE broke out.
4 third man Is icing sought by the
police
Charged With Arson.
Ackley and Jester were arrested
s. different parts Of the city Tues
day afternoon They st0utly main
tanned their innocence. 10 was said.
bal Bayier. face 20 face with the
two prisoners insisted they shared
the responsibility for the fire They
were held in the county jail over
nignt on 81 00G bonds and brought
before City Judge DuCOmb Wednes-
- for arrangement charged with
Bonds were reduced 10 S3,-
COO each and preliminary hearing
set FOR Saturday
on the theory that fire brands
were used 20 destroy the Weidler
barn. fhe circumstances surround
ing the origin Of the King barn
fire which a week before swept It's
way 10 the corner OF Colfax av and
Michigan ST. and consumed $3.50
coo loss In property. the fact that
two other fires. all stable" fires.
substantiate rather than operate
against tho theory. has resulted In
Inc police putting forth their best
efforts TO run down ard capture sus-
poets.
Deny Guile.
The fret OF the stable fires occur
red last April At the coal and wood
company owned by the Niles fam
iiv. The next was Of the Donovan
barn on 8. Michigan st.
Neither Ackley or Jester are be-
leved by the police to have con-
celved the burning of any OF these
recent fires They are held to be
alcompiices. however. Of a stable
man. who several agnes has changed
employment. discharged because OF
Us lnefficiency in each instance.
Jester. 60 is said. admitted being
present at the Weidler barn fire
lut claims he was there as an on
locker. AcKley stoutly maintains
ills innocence. claiming an alibi
registering az the Lafayette hotel al
10 O'Clock the Saturday night be
fore the fire and remaining in his
room until a late hour Sunday
morning
N Both admit knowing the man who
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06
Greiie Yukig bemrfbar. Bo1t net
tenn ldon fanrt man BORT al! ld}One1
@ebdloe11 metcrgrobe. 20der IN Oen

&reiie Ynbig bemrfbar. go1t net
tenn ldo11 fanr man bort az ld}O1le11
Oebduoen mctcrgrobe 20der IN oe11
Dd6ern ieben. Sd fraste bet Den
borti9en 2ellten bernm nnO erflpr
SAB jeit Der 3eit, So bet ribere pdd=
ter-ein Dentf9er- I'M 5Gerblte BORT r
aen Sabres bieIeS @ut p%erlaiie11 bette,
mobei er Oader nnb 8anltdtette11 N
gronuna suradlieb, Sic. SCRIPT uno
Minterlfiirm groben 96aoen an ben
0adern ser Domdrs a1lgertdlfef Da4,
ten; ser neue (polnt6e) Nddter pat
bis 5um b%eutieen Gage 1ltdtS 9eta1'
I'M bieie s3er1t0rursen ansSnbel1ern.
geit cinigen Mo1latc1l brtr9t pos
Malfer bel iebem Meeen III Die 9dnler,
mobei es in Set Sol5fonftrutttoL1l
Geimc Sufnnfitger 6dnlnt6 btlDef.
Sd itene felt, bab tn einise11 Sabren
sort @bdben e%ntiteben meroen, 0ersn
geieitieung bem 9taatS16ut Wltlz
lionenauSgaben nerurfa6en peroen.
Da Sic 5taatSgufer elei65eittg Gtgen=
tum be8 8olfes itn0, balte t6 eS t11r
milne Yfli6t, Sic Nnfmerflamtett IN
Ierer 5~nitdnoigen 8eborben anf ote1e
unm0gltder s3uitdrtoe 81 le1fen; eS
nod nt6t porDa11oen--.
bringenb Die Nnitellnng eine8 Som
trollenrs BET Ser Moiemool6att not
menbig iein, ser pl0blt6e Neotltonen
ser Don1dner porntmmf n11o rudz
1i6t8lo8 gegen fol6e 8erna6ldntglns
uno Berni9tung BON 9taat8g1tern
gu 6ieier darufteriiden 96tl0e=
RING ser polnii1en @irifdutt sesenz
iiber Set friiber,n benti6e1 Sronll11g
bebarf CO 3tpar .ffcineS mettere11 Morz
tes, es lift aber ni6t iiberfliilltg, ben
Inter 6teo immer mteoer BON ne1lem
eit5uitellen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-06
Deutfde nnb pplniihe @irtidaft.

ITI.zfS@- i~A&'
Simmer oeutli6er 5eiei it6 ser ST.
folg Ser rpolnti6en Wirti6aitt t" IN ben
.tnitmalS 0eutfden @ebteten; mdbr ND
iruber @ebdube, 0ffentlihe @tnrsd=
tungen, 8erfebrSmege, g6uboQmme
uno Glubnfer BON ben Deuil6e1l sez
Datet unb IN 0ronnm gebalien tpnr<
oen, 5eist ltd Ste geflobberuns tn an
Sen Ieilen,1 Ste BON ben Holer geranbt
mnroen, tn fenn5et6nenoen Bct1pt len.
Die pplntfde Brefic bal {6on ielbit
STEERS @elegenbeit nebmen miilen, cuff
Sic BON BEN 8eiibern geiibte Na6~
ldfliafet in Scr Grbaliung bes einitz
mails BON ben Dentiben 10 trau be-
)ateten ltaatliden nno perl6nlider
Gigentums btn5umsilen. 8eionoeri
bs5eidneno IN biefer 5iniidt 1T mteber
stnmal Elm rMppen an bis 8eb0roen,
oen bas Dan3teer 8olcnblatt, St
,@a3eta @oanSfa,1 Gnoe Nugnt Der=
0ffentltdt:
gus i0 fur5[i6 Hommersllen be-
iu6te-f6reibt Der 8erfaiier bieiel
,MppellfS" II emerfft ID NIT 8erbruf
auf einigen StaatSgitern etne getDal=
tige Berna6ldiii9ung unb s3erit0rlm
an 8anten nnb Dd6crn, b.ion0en
mar bas tn Der Dontdm 3QrnQtpiec TN