davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07
Trucks Boost
TotalCattle
i. Haul to Cities
Livestock Movement by
Motors Shows Big !.
..' Increase j

=
CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-(uP).-
Movement of of livestock to mar
ket by trucks is expanding rapid
" each year; both into Chicago
and other middle western mar
kets.
Last year the movement OF cat
tie, sheep and hogs here by truck
increased 60 per cent from ing
previous year. In 1880, 5.o per
cent of the 2,239,042 head OF
cattle received here came by
truck. In 1881 it was eight per
cent and in 1882 jumped to
1919 per cent, Or 298,259 out OF
the 2,0O5,745' head.
CALVES BOOM :
Receipt of calves have doubled.
| In 1880 total of 45,962 came
by truck or 8.3 per cent of the
556,661 received. In 1881 it was
I12.8 per cent and last year 49,
O93 head out of 446,842 or 20
per cent were received in that
manner. =,
Hog receipts have dropped
from 7,s69,914 in 1880 to e.
6O2,237 head in 1882 but truck
| lots jumped from 462,678 to l.
/ 11O,156. In 1880 the percentage
was So, in 1881 it was 8.6 and
last year 1868 per cent.
Similarly, while sheep receipts
were falling off from 4,335, 06
in 1880 to 3,922,185 in 1882, the
percentage Jumped from 2.9 to
1913 and finally to 6.6 per cent.
Only 125,947 came by truck in
1880 but 268,15S came that way
last year. ~..
ROADS HELP
Hard roads, night driving and
cheaper truck and trucking costs
have combined to bring about
the change. Also, farms nearer
the city now are feeding animals
for city markets and making
short. overnight hauls. The long
er trips still are cheaper by rail
as even the shorter hauls are on
per animal basis.
But they have the advantage
of eliminating drive from the
farm to the loading pens and
permit the shipping of smaller
numbers. ... ..
Chicago's business is merely an
indication of what is happening
at other centers such as Sioux
City, Indianapolis, ST.. Joseph,
Omaha, Kansas City and others
where the traffic is even larger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07

convinced the writer that Persia
feels incontestibly strong on the
moral ground of sheer justice. 1T
believes that it has received the
short end of a One-sided bargain
and that it no longer can tolerate
the exploitation of its largest, al
most its only, natural resources
on past terms.
On the formal ground of legal
tiles, however, Persia has less as
surance. The Shah said that the
annulment of the Darcy Conces-
sion November 27, did not come
suddenly and impulsviely.' What
ever the acknowledgements story
of the annulment may be-and
Teheran reeks with rumors-it
certainly came Unexpectedly to
Anglo-Persian officials here, to
the diplomatic corps and even to
some of the Shah's leading min
listers.
The formalities of a warning
before the denunciation appar-
emily were overlooked in the
haste for a popular stroke. Since
then the Persian leaders have had
time to estimate their legal po-
sition and they have found 1t
more shaky than their moral one.
DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS
That explains the undisguised
anxiety or direct negotiations
with the company, over the heads
of the British government and
the Geneva council.
If Downing Street cannot
gracefully retire from the fray
in the interests of practical
settlement perhaps Geneva can
discover a method for achieving
the same result. Such, it seems
to observers here, is Persia's
strategy.
The Shah's government cannot
withdraw the annulment without
serious, perhaps disastrous, loss
of political face. The act of an
nulment has become, even more
strongly than the Shah antici-
pated, a symbol and a test of the
new nationalism. But if it can
not withdraw the annulment,
perhaps it can suspend" it when
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07
HendersonuiUe, Route |

HENDERSONVILLE. Route 1,
Feb. This community was
saddened by the death of their
neighbor, Henry Hollingsworth,
who died Thursday morning, Jan.
26, and funeral services were
held at Ebenezer Baptist church
on Friday at 2 o'clock with the
Rev. r. p. Corn officiating. He
was 48 years old and is survived
by his wife and five children
Mrs. Bob Holbert Mrs. Jesse
Morrison, Misses Emma and
Louise, and one son, Carol. -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. +Brssasn
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hill of Edneyville, recently.
Miss Eloise Shipman spent
Saturday night with Miss Eliza
beth Young of Hendersonvil!e.
Miss Lila Jackson spent a night
with Miss Percis and Smyrna
Hyder last week.
Henry Pace spent Monday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Henderson.
Mrs. Leland Henderson who
has been on the sick list is i'm
proving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Dill of Barker Heights
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Dill visited
Mrs. NJ. C. Hollingsworth Sun
day.
Francis Swami spent his vaca-
ton with his mother-in-law, Mrs.
J. &. Newman.
Quite a few from this COM
munity attended the program of
the primary grades Friday night
at Dana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Guice, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gosnell and chill
dren have moved into Billie Just
u.s. house in this section.
A. P. Case visited D. d. Hen
derson for a short while Friday
morning.
Miss Gertrude, Miss Irene How
ard and Julian Howard also Miss
Wire McCrain visited Edgar Nc
Grain and Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Brown last week.
Edgar McCrain visited Wad-
dell Hill for a few days last
week.
The Dana Agriculture class en-
tertained with a banquet TO:
their dads on Wednesday night.
Everyone reported a nice time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07
PENROSE

PENROSE, Route l. Feb. T.
Rev. C. E. Blythe filled his reg
ular appointment at Beulah.
church and delivered a very fine
message to a large congregation
Sunday, Feb. 5.
Misses Corene and Katherine
Duncan of Blantyre, were the
guests of Miss Oberia Revis,
Thursday night.
Mrs. George Wright and three
children, George, Jr., Nancy and
Betty Ann, visited for day or
two recently her brother. E. j.,
Fletcher, and Mrs. Fletcher.
Rev. Elvin Sentell of Haywood
county, was a welcomed visitor
at Beulah church Sunday, and
made an interesting short talk.
He was called here on account of
the very serious illness of his
brothers wife, Mrs. John Sentell.
Joe Blythe and son, j.. w., of
Pelzer, S. c., attended church at
Beulah Sunday and were dinner
guests of the latter's brother, J.
V. Blythe. .--|
Miss Oleta Higgins spent the
weekend in Hendersonville with
relatives.
A social event that was enjoy
ed by about 80 guests was a
musical held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C.. G. Revis Thursday
night. Those who played the
string instruments were Fred
Wilkie, J. w. Cantrell, C. G..
Revis and Richard Higgins.
The community as a whole is
grateful for the relief fund that
has been used for cleaning the
cemetery. The work is almost
finished. Work was resumed
Monday and will continue until
it is complete and the cemetery
put in splendid condition. H. l..
F. Drake is in charge of the
work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07
PERSIA WANTS
DIRECT FARLEY
Clearing Way for NegOtia-
tons With Britons IN
Oil Dispute
By EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Correspondent

TEHERAN. Persia Feb. T.
(UP).-The government vi Per-
STA entered the lists in Geneva
in the apparent hope that the
League council will find form
ula clearing the way for direct
negotiations with tne Anglo-Per-
STA Oil company, without loss of
face to the Teheran regime.
Persia quietly won its point,
and an agreement has been reach
ed whereby Britain and Persia
will enter direct negotiations on
the dispute.
His Imperial Majesty, Risa
Shah, said:
81 hope that the council of the
League of Nations will not take
a position hampering the efforts
of the Persian government to
bring about an amicable and
equitable adjustment.
Later the minister of foreign
affairs, His Highness Huhamed
Ali Khan ForOughi. underlined
these words in conversation with
the writer.
CUT LOCALITIES
In effect they amount to n plea
that Geneva cut the knot of le-
galities without loss of prestige
to either government and encour-
age a settlement Of oil royalties,
control of expenditures and other
practical issues.
Frank discussion of the ques-
ton with government leaders has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW. Feb. REV.
C. E. Blythe filled his regular
at Beulah church
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hazel
tine of Indian Cave park, attend
ed services at Beulah church
Sunday.
J. W. Blythe of Pelzer, S. c.,
services at Beulah
Sunday and was the din
ner guest of his brother, J. V.
Blythe.
Rev. Alvah Sentell, sc years
old, resident of Haywood county,
was a visitor in Big Willow the
past weekend. He attended
preaching service at Beulah
church and was the dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammey john
son. Mr.. Sentell was county
school superintendent Of Hay
wood county for so years. He is
very active in church work at his
advanced age.
H. B. Hamilton and C. V. Red
den are employed cutting saw
logs. Charley Middleton and son
are hauling them to Solomon
CantrelPs saw mill.
The Friday night prayer serv-
ice will be held at Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Jackson's with Julian
Raines as leader.
John Corn and family are NOV
ing from Elijah CantrelPs place
to the B. B. Blythe place.
Herman Johnson of Kanuga
Lake was through this section
Saturday.
Mrs. James Higgins and son,
Paul of Jones Gan. visited Ever
cite Higgins and family here.
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
John Sentell here are sorry to
learn of her serious illness at her
home at Mt. Underwood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07
MT. ZION

MT. ZION, Feb. Mrs. P. A.
Barnwell spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Lila Mckinney.
George Cox was an overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Barnwell recently.
Lloyd Rimer of the Edneyvillc
section, was in this section on
business recently.
Hobart Callings spent Wednes-
day night with Napoleon Barn
well.
Mrs. Laura Gilbert and family
have moved to Mount BarnwelPs
farm, located near Fruitland.
Mr.. kritwood McMinn of Ashe-
vile, and Freeman Prior of the
Liberty section, visited friends
and relatives in this section Sun
day. .
Bascome Mckinney and family
of Oak Inn, have moved to the
Rimer place, near here.
Several families in this section
have suffered from the illness of
influenza.
Napoleon Barnwell made a
business trip to Fruitland Thurs
day.
p. A. Barnwell was an over
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas, Vaughn of the Fruit.
land section recently.
Mrs. Laura Gilbert, Anna and
Isabelle Ledford and Mrs. Dave
LYDIA Of the Fruitland section,
were business visitors at the
home of Mrs. Rebecca Barnwell
Friday afternoon.
Forest Fisher and Lloyd Rog-
ers of the Fruitland section, were
recent visitors of Carl Barnwell
of Hollow Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07
CANARY SINGS TUNE

DETROIT.-(UP).-A canary
owned by Miss Lillian Hayes
here can sing a tune, yankee
Doodle Boy" Miss, Hayes taught
the bird the strain by whistling
it several thousand times,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07
S. c. LAW UPHELD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. (UP):
The supreme court held valid the
South Carolina law imposing a
half mill per kilowatt hour tax
on electricity generated by steam
Or water power rsold within
the state. .... ..,'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07

requested by Geneva in a friend
ly spirit to enable direct negotia-
lions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-07

Who Made Good
MISS MARY BROWN, Charming
Member of the Younger Set, knew
her cosmetic lore and her feminine
lure. was versed in Poiret and Pa
tou, the Pouring Of Tea and the
gentle art of Playing Subdeb. She
knew the names of the best jumpers
at the Horse Shows, and who was
Possible and Impossible.
But what she knew about Cook.
ing, Buying for the Table, and Keep.
ing House, you could write on oneof
her pink little fngernails in Capital
Letters
Papa had spent his Last Cent to
equip her to be Rich Mans Bride
But at the last minute she Obeyed
that Impulse and married Bill, who
had a Tough Job supporting even
himself on his Meager Salary.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

Mill, who occupied the berth above
the sick woman, resting her head on
her arm, was looking fixedly at Thomas
"You are in evening dress, aren't your
she whispered.
had walked up They were bowling, ir-
ritable as children are when suddenly
wakened from a deep sleep. The boy
George, was lying silently on his back
and staring with his overstrained red
eyes at the ventilator.
Mill with half-closed eyes and her
fingers in her ears shouted: Don't &c
near her, mother, perhaps its con-
! tagious."
You up there" said Thomas, turn
around and go to Sleep"
Then he turned toward Mrs. Weber,
who was still moaning.
II shant hurt you" he said. Mean
while she was trying to hold her night
ated, claw-hke, old woman's fingers. Il
just want to have look at you.
won't hurt you"
But Mrs. Weber shook her head.
"It's nothing at ALL" she whispered.
Nothing serious. I shall be all right
again tomorrow"
Thomas sat down on the edge of her
berth and talked quietly and persua-
sively to her.
MY dear Mrs. Weber" he said, you
are joining your son-Franz is his
name, isn't it? You want to see Franz,
don't you? And you're afraid they
won't let you land in New York if they
find out that you are very ill-that's it,
isn't it?"
The frail old woman stared at him
with infinite fear. She had ceased to
wall
Thomas rapidly continued: NOW,
listen to me. will promise you that
you will be allowed to land. But you
must obey me. Do you understand"
'I have been told they won't let sick
people in," she whispered. II was lucky
with the medical examination q month
ago; things weren't so bad with me then,
but meanwhile have lost IA pounds
have got ulcers in the stomach. The
doctor at home told me that If
wouldn't have an operation, had only
couple of months to live-I am not
afraid Of operations. 1t is merely a
question of money. If could have had
an operation-I wouldn't have had the
money to 60 and visit my son. So
that's that. And I thought to myself
better a couple Of weeks with my son
than a couple of years alone at
home"
She writhed under a new attack of
pain. Thomas was glad he had the
hypodermic for using the merciful poi
son, when all medical aid was useless.
Ulcers of the stomach, IA pounds loss
Of weight, 72 years old.
"If only can get there" moaned the
old woman while he was looking at her
f1eshless arm for the best place to make
the injection.
do you know, Doctor, I'm not think
ing about the couple of months still
have to live-but if only can get
across. I'm not asking for anything
else, only to get across to the docks over
there. Franz will be waiting for me
there. If only can see him!"
Thomas mumbled a few comforting
words and smoothed back the damp
white hair from her wr1nkled forehead.
Mrs. Fabian and Mrs. Lensch, sitting
Evening star., 1933-04-04

on Mrs. Fabian's berth. were talking
in low voices. The children had fallen
asleep again. Mill, who occupied the
berth above the sick woman, resting
her head on her arm, was looking fixedly
at Thomas.
"You are in evening dress, aren't
you?" she whispered.
Il am much better" old Mrs. Weber
sighed deeply. very much better, Doc
tor. You really did help me-"
Her convulsively clenched fingers re-
laxed. Perhaps I may spend a couple
OF weeks with my son? Two or three
weeks, perhaps :"
She looked at the doctor with a shy
sort of hope.
You can go to Sleep" said Thomas
to the other women. "Mrs. Weber will
Evening star., 1933-04-04

"Doctor"-a soft and passionate whis-
per came from the upper berth, and
Mill leaned down as far as she could
toward him. ''It's true, isn't it, they
had big night over there2 I was
listening at the door, and I could quite
clearly hear the jazz orchestra. What
sort Of dresses did the ladies wear?
Real long ones down to the fioor?"
Thomas had to tell her in whispers
about the "other side" about the lounge
and the bar The sick woman was not
asleep, but she was free of pain; she
was practically convinced now that she
would reach the other shore and see
her son Franz again. She did not
hear the foolish questions of the eager
girl above, nor did she hear Thomas
comments about the world on the
other side"
Evening star., 1933-04-04
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING 1NsTALLMENTs.

., Dr.: Thomas Wohlmut has been happy in
ttful Sybil, and is stunned when she runs
away with Ralph Shortwell, an American,
from Kissingen where people of wealth go
20 take the cure In Berlin. he learns they
&Ye sailing from Bremen on the luxurious
nher Columbia. and overcomes passport diff
neulties by substituting as ship doctor for
covers that shortWeli and sybil booked
cabins 50 and 36 on C deck but did not
come aboard f, at Bremen sn .,rr Thomas training
doctor. he can take up the trail later-or
shoot himself. The beauty of the young
ton. Thomas is surprised to learn that a
Baron Mergentheim, travelling third class, is
her brother He is drug addict. Some
Clemens, the well known singer, very we'll
When an American shipping magnate named
Stephanson invites Thomas to luncheon,
Lnise also, is a guest. Stephenson assures
her he will see that her American tour is a
success Half an hour later, he meets Bar
that he has lost his interest in her and she
asks Thomas to have some champagne with
her in the bar. There she is attracted by
the playing Of. the handsome young bar pian-
ist. She invites him to join them. He in
PRODUCES himself as Prince Vladimir Glebof
Evening star., 1933-04-04

soon go to sleep. shall stay until she
does"
Mrs. Fabian had an idea that 1t was
not proper for a man to be in the
cabin, but Mrs. Lensch's opinion was
that he was merely doctor and that
a doctor was not a man in the ordinary
sense Of the word. So they both slipped
under their covers and in few minutes
they were breathing deeply and regu-
larly.
Evening star., 1933-04-04
LUXURY LINER
BY Gina Klaus
COPYRIGHT. 1898. BY GINA KAus.,

had failed her. She had fallen in a
miserable heap. Mrs. Lensch had come
to her aid and lifted her up. Mrs.
Fabin was standing in the center of
the cabin. She had thrown Mrs.
Lensch's f1owered dressing gown over
her nightdress.
The children in the upper berth also
Evening star., 1933-04-04
HOOVERS RETURN HOME
Former President and Wife Mad,

Former President and Wife Made
Visit to Nevada Towns.
PALO ALTO, Calf, April 4 R.-
Former President and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover returned to their home on the
Stanford University campus last night
after visit to Reno, Nevada, and near
by Nevada towns
1t was learned yesterday that Allan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover, has re-
turned to his position with a Los An
geles bank.
Evening star., 1933-04-04

Suddenly Mill grew tired While he
was still talking to her she yawned
loudly and impolitely; her little head
fell upon the pillow and she was silent
Finally the sick woman was sleeping,
too.
Thomas had fallen asleep before she
had. The back of his head was resting
on the foot-end of the berth.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Want Miscellaneous
WanteCl--FurnituFe
Auto Trucks

1881 CHEVROLET Truck, panel body, in
excellent condition: been well taken care
Of will sell for S65 down.
JUSTINE E-NICHOLSoN MOTOR co.
Hyattsville, Md. Greenwood 22OO
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
S3S-5 Large Rooms

bath and porch. Convenient to stores and
transportation. Very cool in summer Open
for inspection Saturday. and Sunday. Ap-
ply $50 Rhode Island Ave. n. E.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
For Sale Miscellaneous

LARGE GARAGE. 5Ox57 it., 1887 1st
N. E. Phone Mr.. Parker. NE. $500.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15

tPlsa.s ertn. name end sddrssT
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Automobiles
PIERCE.ARROW
Automobiles for Sale
Mandell Says

Birds Arc Back in the Trees
Buy Good Car and Get the Breeze.
We Guarantee to SAVE You Money or
Your Deposit Refunded.
'28 Essex Sport Coupe. IS $3.50
'28 Pontiac Sport Coupe. $3.50
'29 Ford Sport Touring. :. $3.50
'29 Ford Coupe .......... $500
'29 Chevrolet Coach ..... 125.O0
81 Ford Coach .......... 1890
81 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 265.OO
81 Chevrolet Coupe ..... 288.00'
80 Chevrolet Sport Rdstr. 345.OO
80 Chevrolet Coach ..... 415.0O
Mandell Chevrolet
18th and Good Hope Road s. E.
Atlantic 440O
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

REDUCED from S55 to S47.60: gas, cleo,
cont. h. W. incl: 4 rms. entire I'd H.,
new house, large fr. rm.. pryt. half bath,
attractive kitchen. adults. 1906 c n. E.
cond., ami; big yard. big porch. Rent
S45. Heat turn. Apply 719 sth st. s.. E.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
Rentals
Apartments-UnfurniShed

$50 2.50-Large living room, bedroom with
large closet Tiled bath with shower.
Large kitchen, utility closet. and every
convenience. Six-chair dinette with Co.
lonial cupboards.
New Amsterdam Apis.
27O1 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
THE LELAND

2O12 o st. N. w.
600 EA Convenient location ons-haf
DOAOeJU block south OF Dupont Cir
Gle. Easy walking distance from down.
town section. Q rooms and bath.
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
CAMBRIDGE
THE CEDRIC
THE HOME

7th and Mass Ave. N. w.
QES Downtown location opposite Car"
OOO negie Library. Four rooms.
kitchen and bath. Frigidalre
The Washington times., 1933-04-15
THE AL-ROY

1915 Kenyon st. N. w.
G7E E0 Apt 41-Largs reception
ID OOOU hail. bedrooms living
room opening onto porch: kitchen. din.
cite, bath with shower, full-length mir
rors, ample closet space exposures.
Frigidaire on house current. SWITCH
board, no service charge. Convenient
to 14th St and 18th and Columbia Rd.,
theater and shopping districts. Smaller
units in line with the present economy
program. See manager on premIse0 or
American Security &
Trust Co.
kReal Estate Department
18th & Pa. Ave. NV. NAH. 4SlS
Washington Journal., 1933-02-03
Gin sematbponer sobm.

@tpe Medlenburgerin DerDffentlidt
ben 8rief zines Rne9tes an feline 81
tern, ben lie sfpiI9en dlteren 9apieren
aufgefunben bat. Oas originele
S9reiben ldutet: v9t....s b. 1. II.
"a. 2iebe @ltern. Sd ersrsife Die Sc
Der an eu9 gu f9retben bus i4 nod
geIunb unb Mtunter BIN urrb boffe BON
eu9 Oas felbe 9iebe Gltern lett ni6t
b01e bariiber bas i9 10 lunge ni9t aez
19rieben babe i9 fonnte ni9t e6er
f9reiben Bis i9 cine itele babe benin
i9 bin bieIe Wo9e ben 80. crit in
Oienft getreten i'd babe mid in Berlin
berI9iGen lafen mad St....,.. BET
8ren5lau 2iebe @ltern i'd bin erit 2.
Sage bier aber es gefGut mir ni9t.
Sd babe mid als pferbefne9t Der@
MET umb jeBt mus i9 ale 4rbeit ma
den pie Elm Sagel0bner nier miiBen
bes Morgens nm 3. ubr aufIteben unb
bic pferbe aure9t MAIDEN unO I'm
balbt 5 ellen tpier 6riiGftiid unb oann
lebt glelH LOB NIT Dre Gaterre duf Dem
6elbe beim &iibenfaAren 2ieber @ater
felt % gut unb f9reibt mir einen 8rief
bds bu geitorben biit benn es 1T bier
ni&t 3~ugebrau6en. 2ieber Batter. &c;
bod 10 gut unb f4reibe mir einen8 rief
bas bu geftorben bift bunn nil i'd NIT
ben 8rief beim Germ d.. geber
unb gu ibn iasen bus Du geitorben 6ift
bus i'd bier fort tomme oenn &eiie
@elb brau9t i6r mir ni9t gu I9iden
10 piel babe id nod. gs griBt euer
SObn Griebri4. No4 cine bite 2ies
Der @ater mad ss 10 fpie ih Dir f4reibs
ou muBt garnif4t fpeiter f9reiben oas
i'd gu 5aufe tommen fol unb ft6r
Nluttern 4rbeiten unb Dus bu Qeftor~
ben biit. Sier i4tde i6 sa4 nod cine
8riefmarte nit"
Washington Journal., 1933-02-03
Der mrabm Der amF@tstarte.

Die Mnii9tsfurte 1T ni9t 10 jung,
pie man bisber badte, fonbern batirt
f9on aus benz Mnfang teS 18. Sahrz
bunberts. Sn Mu9sbars tam bamals
cine nit 8ilbern Der8ierte @orreipons
ben3tarte auf, bic einen ernifbaften
reorganization 3ped bate.
sic ipIte ndmli9 bic 8epobner
4ussburss. bic pegen ibrer lutbsriz
f9en gonfsIfion bic 9eimatb D%erlai'
len batten, elm tpenig aulammen5al=
ten. Die &arten itelten @erberr-
li@unaen @uitat Nbolps bar, Der ia
aussburg bstunntiid turae 3sit be-
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benz fe fiji ie6r raid Derbreiteten unO
in u~nge6eursr 3abl ~pertauft puroen,
seb0ren fol9e 4nii4tsfarten beute
bod gu ben aTlergr0Bten Seltenbsiten.
uebrigens tpurben fie in einem llm=
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Gebrudtem unb Bilbnert nod mebr
Reipett bate ak bsute