davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17

home Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock and the remains will be taken
to Orange, Mass. his -ormer home,
for burial.
The following ladies who make up
the June committee to make ar
rangements for the monthly social of
the Ella +. Mitchell Philathea class.
Mrs. Bertha Stinchfield. Mrs. Board
man Davis, Mrs. Alice B. Cleveland,
Mrs. Belle Gates, Mrs. Louise
Witham, Mrs. Leona Curtis, Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Newton, Mrs. Iva Park
man, Mrs. Lucy Plummer. Miss Eva
Springer, Mrs. Oliver, are requested
to meet on Friday afternoon May ID,
at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Clara b. Appleby on Jewett street to
discuss plans for the meeting which
will be held on Monday evening June
II.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wentworth will b pleased to know
that they are expected to return on
tomorrow, Thursday and will pass
the summer at their summer home at
Lake Wesserrunsett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wentworth went to California last
fall by automobile and passed the
winter at Los Angeles. The past few
wee - they have been the guest Of
their daughter and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Aullis at their home in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Attorney William Folsom Merrill
left on the morning train Tuesday on
a business trip. Mr.. Merrill went to
Portland and will go to Alfred where
he will have business in the supreme
judicial court of Oxford county. He
will also go to Boston and Franklin.
Mass. on business before returning
home. 1t is of interest to note that
Judge John Morrill, of Auburn who
presided at the April term of the
Somerset county judicial court is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-17
CONSTRUCTION OF west sirr
PIER SHED
CONTRACT no. Q

l'i ''iN,e Maine
Scaled bids for the cons luctiga q
steer anu ~ a' "iI o
recelNtu ny lic pII''.,iN 't the fof;
, OF ioI laiu ~ tt'H w '' .Iihft'
ciai street or Iihu' N,.I'' u4ui KY
O'Clock = ". fIl9"H; M"t 'tN, !s.-
at WhlCh tIIi'e anu pt",' '., "'HS VII
be pupliclS opoH'I 'n" I...I =. ud
Inc Shrd' WIN ut"p t.u-NA'N aM
lncllneu unch ,''Nat"IN' WIZ hr Dun
on tne Mes.crlN S'u, ~ XIX hSN
under constipation uhu'r '."''t.t No.
8, ana = - y" competed w or ueior
July SIN, l'22
Eei"TG me h"aiu gu '" ''hW3G
any hidd'r may '' r. lN. ~ ia
Directors 70 saow thlt , De- l.@ the nee.
cssarH experience, hhiliIh, equipment
and financial resources to p.s.,rm DE
work within th' tIm' i.la. .' aAd
manner satisfactory l' a." Ens.-
neerS.
The bid must no accompanied by
properly c"rt!med 'h"'h pay W W.
Maine for the sum ot Thr." Thousand
$4,000 Dollars. such '.'.N must not
be enclosed IN inc seated .N' 'Npe con
tanning the bid, hut must ue T. hNeftd
AIl such dcposits will d. returned II
the respective bidders not later than
Inroc DAYS after inc '.'.'"e'
4 bond IN tho sum Of Fifteen Thou.
sand O5.oo0) Dollars of n surety COM
pamy satlsiaCt"IE I" 'nS lax M ''1' r'r
formarcc Or thn Confrac'
y more complCt" description q ihe
of Iyid Cnnir,rt I,,nd srr locations
and Contract Drawings.
Copies ot the i"i'Eg'nE t' 10.
~ aFe ~ r ~, az, ~ pnr,i,nJ ..rt,aJ
Maine. and may b. ohtaiu.I truw a..
Engineers. Fay. Sp,u"rd ., ."ni.he.
sets.
The right is reserved I" l.'t any
OF III iti, Uln,; !, ,t,pprtr pr,..l.-,
BERTRAND q. MCINTYRE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

From the first day she stepped down
n flowered-h ordered walk TO make her
way 10 kindergarten Elsie Elewer was
the best dressed Sirl in town. some
there were. OF course. who disputed the
description but even they would admit
she was tho most deliberately dressed.
Elsle's childhood was one Of ribbons
and lace. she was an object FOR ad-
ui-ation and envy.
What Mamie Blower Is thinking OF
dressing tha; child like that Is more
tran | can Imagine" Mrs. krioos' a
neighbor remarked more thar once
II, isn't as X she took 20 iinery her
self. but nothing ia too good FOR Elsie.
In nv cy,uson she Is spelling the girl.
r.sie's mother was a pale woman.
old before her time. No one wou'o
d,srute the fact she worked early n
late in her lit;le home and vegetable
Garden and there were no grounds TO
accuse her. except Tor tho matter OF
Els!e's clothes. OF extravaganza. 1t was
ngrecd that a desire that her child
should be as welt dressed as the others
had been magnitied until the sense or
proportion had been lost.
Through high school Elsie went her
-ad!an, vav. she was 20 when Farwel
Mason met hN-. II IS ~ the credit or
This cue. and discerning young man
ira, n. saw the real woman N the
o,or-d-.S-.l c;v'. N!'nir a week he
w. .nr much IN love 20 offer advice
I'm, Elsie. uvjr. a: last IN a world ou:-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
TODAIS SHORT STOF
Ad ster
By

and most Of her Saturdays. IN season.
were spent bending over In the hot
sun picking peas or beans or In other
ways harvesting or c~utlivat!nC this
crop.
IT'S a woman's work" said Adrian
and the women made IT pay.
The little girl used to watch the oth-
crs go by 10 Sunday school. their
starched dresses switching ~sauc!ly. In
her room she cut pretty dresses out OF
papers. catalogues n the few maya
zines she could find. She longcd to-
4 mink hair ribbon with a great ana
secre, yearn!ng no one could under
stand.
The hair ribbons and the pretty
dresses never came TO the girl. IN her
marrlied life she worked. as did her
mother, on a farm. A widow with n
few thousand dollars from the sale OF
the farm. she moved away. took a house
in a small town and planned the ia
,ure OF her daughter.
DO you understand. Farewell. said
Mamie Blower after she had surprised
herself by pouring out her story 10 IN"
Young man. do you understand why
= was l wanted Elsie 10 have nSce
clothesc Maybe all the time | was
selfish and was just dressing another
little girl. a little girl who didn't have
good enough clothes TO go 20 sunday
school"
romorrow-The Pink Rooster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

side herself. WdS quick to receive Sug-
Sestions. She developed taste and was
ENCOURAGED when her attempts at SIM
pier raiment met his approval. II was
Mamie Blower who was slow 10 under
stand.
By the time the engagement vas an
rounced Farwell had won the mother $
heart as well as that OF the daughter.
\ silent and devoted woman. given 10
day dreams and hard work. Mamie
Blower. until this young mar came mad
never interested anyone 70 tho point
OF mutual understanding. She thought
IL strange at first. that a girl who was
engaged should give mp her flnery.
Then she reasoned It out.
More than 40 years ago. near a small
town in Kansas Adrian Dunba work
ed 4 small farm on shares. II lie
had owned Il all himself. he used 70
say, he might have made a good living.
IA Il was. life was mostly borrowing
from the bank and paying 1t back when
the crops were harvested. One had 20
scrape along TO live and his wife and
daughter had 10 help
Mrs. Dunbar's part Of the family
work was that OF many a farmers wife.
In addition TO the tasks OF the house
she took care OF the chickens. mar
ke,ed the eggs. made butter and helped
IN the vegetable patch. That Nege-
table patch was the hughear or the
'itt,s dauEhtr's NE. When school was
ou, she hastened horne 20 pull weeds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
A Stenographer's Romance

By JANE PHELPS

| toned her:
How much help han he in the officer
Cora asked. va
NO one but himself. the bookkeeper
and me-" 3
What's his bus!ness~
Something about leather: but didn't
see shoes or anything laying around
Just his city office probably" the
more experienced Gladys said. H6a
probably has a factory somewhere" q
Never mind. I've got a job hooray-
hooray." Nellie sprang up and COM
menced to prepare the dinner.
Il tell you girls W. must celebrate
Cora declared. We'll so TO the movies
I'll treat"
Even going to the movies was an
epoch In their lives-unless someone
invited them. which seldom happened.
, Girls who care for themselves. and In
addition send money home. have little
to spend for amusement.
"It'll be my turn to treat after I pay
back all l owe" Nellie said as she hur-
! RED with the dinner. ordering Gladys
to set the table, a wobbly affair that
had TO be braced or 1t would fall down.
What you owe" Cora said, Il didn't
know YOU were in debt, Nellie"
"Oh, YOU didn't. Sorry you have TO"
be disappointed. Miss Baker. but l owe
YOU for a dress and shoes. Gladys for
stockings and other things. and Misf
: Carriers attic the suit case. After / pay
them debts I'll blow!'
you don't owe me a 'ngle cent
Cora declared. Even II you did you
have more than paid me for anything
have done You've kept the room
cleaner than II ever was before: you've
done most Of my washing. all the err
rands. owe you l guess II the truth
was told"
Those things 7 did for you don't take
money. a!n't saying how much I owe
YOU for learning me all the things you
have. nor how much 7 will owe you
when learn TO talk" Cora was trying
10 teach Nellie 10 speak more correctly.
And II you dare say anything about
owing me anything I'll spank you"
Gladys broke in. "A good spanking
might he y good thing for you anyway
Shn looked lovingly at the bright face
bent over the dish Of stew Nellie was
dishing up. Stew without onions. be-
cause Mrs. Thompson would object TO
the odor, but which Nellie declared was
no stew at all.
Tomorrow-An Hilarious Evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

had been working In a garage for small
but comfortable wages had an old
school friend to come to visit him. The
latter was selling some new and won,
derful automobile accessory and told
OF making tremendous money. He said
ne averaged 500 a day mot 500
today and nothing for two weeks. you
note. He had just invested in a
SO. 700 car, he wore expensive clothes
and took his old friend and his wife
out 70 dinner at an expensive Inn
why don't you shake that old garage
and do wha I'm doing" he asked.
It's easy enough. All you have 70
do Is wear good clothes. and know how
10 talk and be a good fellow He
had the garage worker tand his wite)
hvpnot.zed almost to the point OF
.,hrowlng up his job. Fortunately.
however. tho firm which had received
only 500 payment on that $4,000 car
(second hand by the way came down
and took Il away, and the raJah van
ishcd over night. leaving behind =
trail OF tailor and board bills and all
the other kinds OF bills that a man
who keeps all his salary 10 use as
ready money Is unfortunately obliged
20 leave unpaid.
So I, goes over and over again.
Tom orrow-Do You Fecl This Way7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
Chapter 10.

Chapter ~.
We'll. you see 1t was Hike this Meme
commenced sitting cToSs-legged on the
floor. Il had run my legs pretty near
10 off answering ads. when | thought
I'd try one more place. II was late aho
was afraid no one would be there
/. bu; | was so tired + was sort OF desper-
ate. There wasn't anyone there but Al
old grandpa. and he was the boss When
| told him what I wanted, he looked al
me as If nc thought l was kidding him.
NO wonder. II he could see the
way YOU act he'd be sure Of it, Gladys
broke In.
IF YOU don't keep still. Miss Doran,
shant tell you anything more
al! right, Mss Riley. I'll not say
another word" this laughingly.
old wh!skers-he's got en-, long
ones too. and Gray-askcd me where
I'd worked. and l told him nowhere
except in Miss Carriers boarding house
a, tho Corners. That seemed 10 TICKLE
! him, he laughed like everything. Then
he asked: what makes you think you
can be an office G!rl?' I said: l don
think nothing about Il. l know | am
goinr 10 he one" He laughed again.
bur ! went right on telling him how
had studied, how Cora had he4ped NE
learn shorthand. and how to spell Gee
Cora, was most afraid he'd tell me
to send YOU. But he didn't kept asking
me questions. and finally how much
wanted. ! guess I was a roo, out l
! told him I didn't care what he give me
until he knew what | could do. Then
the old grandpa offered me s. a week
IFS an awful little bit now. and he
seemed 10 see | thought so because he
said:
Girls have been getting big wages
the las: few years: but unless one Is
competent they're not worth what they
; set and | won't pay an incompetent
girl more than that"
II told him I'd come and he could
raIsr mo jus, "a soon as he saw how
/ competent Twas =" Then he laughed
some more, not out loud. but a sort OF
n ch,rkIe that shook his whole body,
and told me 10 come Monday morning
I'm glad its Saturday. ! h have
! time 10 get sobcrcd down by Monday,
/ It's been a long way to Tipperary but
! got there At last"
Cora and Gladys r~cjoiccd with her
Cora being especially glad she was 10
Re with an elderly pan. They qucs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
SIDE TALKS.
bv Ruth Cameron
A FAMILIAR DRAMA

when they lost their oney."
Next day: They've bought t."
Two weeks later: He has given her
a baby grand for the living room"
Next week: They are going to take
4 trip to the Luxury Six and she has
bought a lot OF lovely new clothes TO
wear"
Absolutely Nothing Left.
The trip was taken. the week after
they cane home the husband was taken
sick with typhoid. After a six weeks
illness he died. When the estate was
settled up it was found that he had
the house on a mortgage which repre-
sen,ed al! or IL not more tina 1t would
sell for: that tho Luxury Six and the
baby grand were both being bought
on the installment plan and had. TO
20 back to the dealers. that they owed
big bills at the department stores at
which she bought the lovely new
clothes. 10 say nothing of large 40
counts with the grover and the pro-
vision dealer; and that when these
bills, and the bills for his illness had
been paid. the widow would be penni-
less.
In other words they had not been
nearly as we'll off in solid assets as the
wife who had been cnvy!ng them their
seeming prosperity.
How often do you suppose some
variation Of that little daram IS played
In every town or city in this country
in the coure OF the year?
So often that II anyone had II copy
rlghted and got even the t!nieSt royalty
he would be a millionaire.
The Ratah VaniBhes.
Hero Is a similar case. 4 man who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

Dear Doctor:
vii you kindly toll me what
could do to stop my legs and feet from
itching? Every night hen l AXE OIL
my stockings l could just tear them
to pieces. ! am nearly - years "'n
and heavy on my feet. | have pans
across my loins or rather the lower
part of my back. ! have been taxing
kidney and liver pills but they don't
seem 10 do me any good. Walking ""t
or If | do too much working around l
am Just crazy with pain and II | stop
for Is minutes IT rests me 4 lot. other
wise am in splendid health.-F. r."
The technical name for the condition
on your legs is Know rs lruritus. from
the Latin word meaning to itch. Pruri-
tus is characterized by Il sensation Of
Itching which Is not produced originally
by Skin disorders. II may be general
or partial. |, usually begins by a tick
ling or crawling or itching sensation OF
the skin.
Your expression that You could Just
tear them TO pieces" is quit" character
!stic; and while th"r" is apparently no
skin disorder in the beginning, THIS
tearing them to pieces soon results
in the real inflammation of tn" skin.
The different forms given In the text
book are: Scnile Pruritus. that form
occurring in the aged. which is due to de-
generative changes in the skin; ]. fchi-
talium. in which the external gciIlta! or
CANS arc affeCted-ln thc9c cases thcre
should be made a search for worms and
a urinalysis. and an examination FOR
Internal genital disorders: +. AMI, Itch
ing around the anus. tn" external open
ing Of the rcctum; +. Pa!htac ~ Plan
...a t. ,rbI.I, tho itching &c limited 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
DON and Mrs. George Fisher Of Wal

Coon and Mrs. George Fisher Of Wal
ton ave.
Rev. John Bamford pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church will arrive
here this week from an extended vaca-
ton spent with his mother Mrs. John
Bamford Sr.. at Belfast Ireland.
Miss Marguerite Morris returned
home Sunday from a weeks visit with
friends at bethesda and Wheeling.
Miss Virginia Moore left Sunday TOT
Massillon, Ohio to visit friends.
Miss Blanche Bates IS visiting friends
a, Moundsville w. Va. this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
NITT - NI'TF > TO-
hnaunr To YasterdaYs.
GAINESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Thornbcrry and
Mrs. Ella Th~ornberry motorcd 10
Columbus. Sunday.
Miss Esther Hasbrouck who under.
went an operation for appendicitis al
the Ohio Valley Hospital Is getting
along nicely and expects 10 return
home the last OF the week.
George Johnson spent the week enc
with his parents at Martins Ferry. O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Risler of San Pedro
Calf, spent Saturday with Mrs. willis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

A wife know had been proddins
her husband. in the way wives have
hy telling him OF aaaiAsr man n tho
same line OF business IN which he is'
who in spite Of ali these hard times
YOU talk SO much about" has managed
TO make a lot OF money.
One day she would come home with
the news They have Just bought n
Luxury Six"
Again: They are thinking OF taking
the house the Nos,eys moved out OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

4o55. Charming In It's simplicity il
this one piece model. As here devet-
oped bingham and .!neHe are combined
with bands Of a contrasting color. The
sleeve may be finished N wrist or elbow
length.
III. Pattern Is cut IN , SECS: -. -.
and is years. A Il year size requires
4 Yards OF 80 inch material. The width
OF the skirt a. the foot is ~ yards
pattern mailed 20 any address on re-
ceint OF 12c IN silver or stamps
Write name and address plainly. Send
~ cent? 10 The InteIligencer ofncs
Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
10 Minutes to Answer This.

How fast the children grow remark
% crandpop, Tommy is now twice as
old as Maggie was when Tommy was
six Years older than Maggie is now, and
when Maggie Is six years older than
Tommy is now their combined ages VIII
equal their mothers age then. although
she is now hut forty-3iX.'
How old Is Maggie?
Answer to Yesterdays.
The cheese is divided into : pieces
hy the first cut: into 4 by the second;
s nv the third: Is by tho fourth; 20 by
The fif.h and A. by the sixth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

Talk IS cheap
Not always
"How do YOU know
Two words cost me my freedom ior
life"
"What were they
BE mine."-Wright Flc.d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
RIVER NEWS

The regular pool stage OF ? feet was
registered at the wharf yesterday.
Tho General Crowdcr departed about
6 o'clock Yesterday morning enroute for
Pittsburgh.
The Helen F.. dockcd late last nicht on
her regular trip from New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

Oucry:-"Whcn n PERSONS bones are
small should her normal weight b" llo
mounds at five feet" That IS my height
and am much too fat at 10 pounds.
I have always been a light eat"r-dont
~lauch,-hut am inclined 10 cat bread
sugar and the like. ! = carry my rat
a%midships. fore and aft. stern and stern
Can YOU toll us how We can eat berries
and fruit and avoid hives. You are do
ing a world OF good. may Your Shado"
never get too hroad.-Mrs. c"
II your weight wcr" not SO nauti"aIiy
! distributed. 1lO pounds would probably
! be about right for you. You must equal
izc YOUR hassast. Cunt!nu" your "Ncr-
Uses and diet. Don't b" impatient! Re,
member II took time to get that way
: One can vary ; per cent from our rule
for obtaining ideal net adult weight and
s,iII bc normal We ave just had an
article on hives. Thank o for your
GOOD wishes about my shadow.
Tomorrow, I, l.; 1. Myseu' i
Chapter XIV .
Conyrlght. 1922. George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
To-day's Boats.

Tho excursion steamer q. W. ITiIl Is
exncct,d to arrive at the wharf some
limo to-day. The boat vii he In these
waters FOR several days.
The Helen T.. will clear tho wharf n
noon to-day on her return trip IN. New
Matamoras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
MINUTE MOVIES

! Us NesE Nd So~sTeMG
81 IN 0HE S6AT Of A
! TUeeUENT TORRENT
( TsAaNG AsCEG-
) Skerye ApoWN A
! Rocky N,uS,os 'AA'
AScN0TsS Us AVID
, coMpelLS Us @
! excLayn eapTUeoVSE
Z Ou eoY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

Tom o--ow-po You Feel This way7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

Iero is a similar case. a man who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

In your case. inasmuch as you nc
knowlcdcc being heavy on your feet ana
suffering from pains in your back and
arc otherwise healthy. | suspect N"urt
rrprltus is duo to IN" fact that Won AT"
ovcr-catlng and arc suffering from auto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

WHO AMONG VS. LAS
NOT WITH
N0VJRE . WHO MAS
NOT STooO pCN'A LOFTY
NoONIAlN Op OF ~
E Very AeART GA
MIGHTY FOREST AND
SAD SOFTLY 70 HIMSELF
Als IS OK.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-10
0entIdjes 8aiienbaus.

Sn ser Sobresneriammlling Der
Mlitglieoer oes 0eutihen @aiienboli.
les muroen ole iiblihen &outiuege.
IdGfte erIeoiet. Plus Dem 8erid)te oes
5efretdrs eebt beroor, oob Die Gin.
uobmen oes Sobres itb ouf $9,467r
&c beItefen, Die AuSgaben betrugen
$9,169.08; 0aou fommen nod oieie.
nigen Der beioen 6rauenoereiue. Der
9omen.Silfsperein %berausgobte i'm
Derflolienen Sabre $2,955.t7 uno
Ser 0omen NGbperein $l,376.47.
Die 3a6I Der Ginoer am @noe oes
Sabres betrug 30. An 8erm1htnil
len qingen Dem Seim gu: Dora Gong
ST, 6O4.44; @. &ann $3.50; S. s.
@fpolo 5000. @Gbreno Oes Snbres
muroe @leftri5itGt i'm gou6en Souie
i~nItoQiert; ole oanlit pe%rbult0enen
AuSgaben beIiefen iid auf $t,502.
81, melhe Summe BON ben Wtitglie'
bern oes 9amen.9ilfSpereins begli
den pur0e. 6erner beidloB Die Ser.
IammIung, ooB Der Same o0eutideS
8aiIenbaus" mieoer ortf allen Druid
io6en erlde!ne.
Gas Seim lit ser Stol5 pieler oclt
ider MGrtner nro Srouen, 0eneu Is
cine Srelioe lit, @obItGti9feit 81 iibelt
uno 8oter- coer Wtlltteritele 8u Der.
treten an iol6en &inOern Die ibre
@ltern b%erIoren bober. Nidt iiber
mGBig groB lit oie 3abl Oerer, Die
our6 MitglieOsbeitrGge 5lr Iliredt,
erbaltitng oieies 9enfmnls Oeltiden
S6offens ltno @~obltGtigfeit beitro.
gen. Gs fonnten ibrer oiele, piele
mebr iein. lin 10 itol5er lit ieOodl
oie S6ar. ole nit gfnt uno Eat mo
aud nit DEM @eIolaf, oos Seim auf
red)t erbGlt.