davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-26

point on the Sacramento ,Etver Is
miles from San Francisco Exposition
grounds, where the boat will stop.
No money is involved, Mr.. Koenig
said.
Collapse of negotiations to have
the two speedy crafts fight it out on
the Mississippi in race with all
the color and frills of the historic
contest between the Robert E. Lee
and the Natchez in 1872 was a dis
appointment to sportsmen between
here and New Orleans. They had
raised $45, 900 to wager on the City
of st. Louis, the fastest steamer on
the Mississippi.
I'VE still are hopeful of having a
real race from New Orleans this
Evening star., 1939-03-26
roubIes of q Reich Frau
Young Wife Asks Americans to Help
Husband, Son of Jewess

ised to do what we could for her
husband.
We were on the street again, tell
ing her good-by, and renewing our
promise. The cool air was a relief
after this depressing conversation,
and we were restless to get away
But she had something else. She
reached again in her bag, pulled
out lovely brooch and thrust it
into Harles hand. We protested and
moved to give it back, but she was
already rushing down the street.
(Copyright 1939)
Evening star., 1939-03-26

fall" Mr.. Koenig explained. own
ers of a Cincinnati boat are con-
sidering challenge.
But If they do not accept, the
City of st. Louis will strike out
alcne in an effort to lower the time
of the Robert E. Lee"
Evening star., 1939-03-26
ID. {. Jewish Leaders
Will Plan Annual
Drive Tomorrow
Appeal to Seek Largest
Sum to Alleviate
Refugees Distress

Jewish leaders in Washington
have been summoned to a luncheon
at the Ambassador Hotel tomorrow
to organize an annual United Jew
ish Appeal drive for the largest sum
yet sought to alleviate distress
among the Jewish refugees of Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

The tolloWing is the third OF
series OF Deekly articles. 1uhich
1Dill appear in The Star By
Thomas L. DammGnn and his
1Dtte Harle. These t,Do young
people are travelling in Europe
and Uriting as they go OF 1Uhat
they find interesting, and The
Star prints their articles as the
impressions OF t1Oo young Amer
leans. Mr.. Dammann, a Har-
Dard graduate, 1UdS business man.
ager OF the HarDard Crimson and
gained experience as reporter
in Chicago and Nashville. He
and Mrs. Ddmmdnn haze trdU-
eled pidelu.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Lounge Chair :
~;s' .s,;.. ,,,,!s back, ;:, $l2.95
vesibIe CUSHION. covers in figured
topestry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

It's suit season! Which starts
you right in the way of deciding
what to buy this spring. The dra-
matte flourish with which fashion is
staging the suit theme exceeds all
records. In the amazing play on
color, the novelty and variety of
the handsome woolens, the versatile
styling given them, the meticulous
attention paid to the choosing of ac-
cessories, you are made to feel the
high significance of each.
Going the rounds of the early pre-
view shoWings the conviction grows
on one that the choosing of a suit
this spring dare not be haphazard
venture. You must set forth on
your suit quest with a carefully pre-
conceived plan that totals perfec-
ton in the final analysis of color
values down to the slightest detail.
In the accompanying illustration
we are showing several suit types
that were highlighted in a preview
of pace-setting fashions presented
by the Style Creators of Chicago to
an audience of visiting merchants.
From the versatile suits here pic
tured you can readily see that there
is wide range of choice when it
comes to selecting the type that
tunes best to your needs. q
A costume suit that is making
news" tops a softly styled dress
with full length slim form-fit coat,
after the manner of the model pic
tured to the right in the foreground
of the group. 1t is one of the fitted
versions that registers as high style
this season. Perpendicular pin tucks
"a definite use of tucks is obvious
in smart styling) running down the
sleeves and body of the full-length
hubby wooden coat, creates a fine
tailored effect in this all-navy cos
tune. The sheer wool frock repeats
the tuckings and self-covered but
ton closing. A suit of this type will
prove wise investment for the
goodloolling coat has the air of
thoroughbred and it will ensemble
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

Jnr 14fnntRtt 9nlu
;
COLOR IN CLOTHES
By ELLSMERE


-. Color, in relation to your own
personality as well as to your own ma
tural color scheme, is an important
factor IN appearing well dressed
Frenchwomen are noted for their chic
and they practically have adopted
black as their national costume color.
Nearly every type of woman can wear
black, except the Intellectual, "mousey"
type; this type should only wear black
when combined with a bright color if
they want to stand out. Black calls
for good posture, though, as well as a
certain alertress. The frail, feminine
woman would look lovely in black vel
vet with lace which gives a different
effect than black in the crisp and
smooth crepes, satins or tafettas. In
there modern times, black with touches
Of crisp white seem to be very effec-
tive when one wants to appear alert
and modern. Black and white-a dyna-
mic combine always smart and in
the best Of taste. 1t also looks well
on the majority of women. Too bright
colors-such as red or orange-are apt
to make us look coarse as they clash
with our natural vivid color. Our best
colors are the wine shades, rusts, dark
greens, yellows, white particularly the
cream ivory tones) and soft but gay
blues. Brown isn't good color for us
for it creates a too monotonous en-
semble what with our brown complex
ion, brown hair, and brown eyes (that
is the color scheme of the average wom-
en). We should also avoid the pastel
shades-pale pink, pale blue, pale
green and grey for they tend to make
us look Intellectual and colorless (that
is, in personality. Among the newer
shades, both aqua and teal blue as well
as the rosebeTy shades are becoming
but the new puppies, ilacs and lime
greens are not for us. Don't get me
wrong in condemning the use of red
for nothing givesa costume such a
Gift" as touches of gay, vibrant and
glowing red; but notice that 1 said
touches" for the acme of bad taste
is to wear a complete ouft-or merely
a dress of solid red!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

perfectly with your print frocks and
your chic, simple daytime frock
tailored of pastel sheer wool, Great
ing any number of different cos
tunes for you.
Another costume suit that is of
major Importance is the REFER coat
type as seen conferred in the group.
This very attractive and youthful
model combines a REFER coat done
in one of the new striped woods
strikingly colorful in blue, beige and
japonica, with a tailored beige
frock. Accents of the japonica are
stressed in the large leather buttons
and chiffon scarf.
Short, contrast-jacket suits are the
rage. The fact that they have a
young" look counts much in their
style rating, for fashions this sea-
son swing to the tempo of youth. The
model at the top is among the high
fashion junior costumes. 1t is es-
pecially important in that it has
the very new swagger swing back.
This Wlnsome jacket of navy, rose,
blue and white check is worn over
a rose colored frock. The charm of
multi-colored woods like this is that
different colored accessories will
click beautifully with them, thus af-
fording refreshing changes that will
transform the entire aspect of the
costume.
The vogue for plaid jackets over
monotone sheer wool frocks is ex-
pressed in the distinctive jacket
costume suit in the lower oval. In
bright contrast to the navy frock
with novel matching kid belt is the
vivid red jacket barred in gray and
white, with kid closing motifs that
pick up the navy color.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
1Ramtu fnr MtlaAu
By PORTIA CRADDOCK


CARE OF FEET
The wearing of overshoes and rub
bers makes the care of feet an import
ant discussion.
More fine lines in the face can be
traced to aching, uncomfortable feet
than to any one other source. It's a
very silly, poorly thought-out budget
which allows for frequent facials and
other elaborate beauty treatments but
keeps one from buying really good
shoes. The ideal situation would be
to have the facials and other treat
ments and the good shoes too.
Feet which are perfectly pedicured
are likely to be comfortable as well as
attractive. A pedicure every two
weeks and foot massage whenever
you are tired are recommended.
HOT AND COLD WATER:
When your feet are particularly
tired and aching try this simple treat
ment:
Simply soak feet in a pan of very
hot water to which a pinch of salt has
been added. Then soak them in very
cold water for few minutes. The hot
water will draw out the pain and the
cold water will alleviate the slightly
swollen condition caused by the hot
Afterwards apply foot powder and put
on fresh stockings"
Naturally, your feet need certain
amount of exercise. Wear heal-less
slippers in your room or walk about
barefoot for Is or 20 minutes every
evening.
When you sit down to put youl
stockings on stretch your feet out
holding knees stiff and pointing toes
downward and as far away from youl
body as possible. Now turn toes back.
ward toward you, thrusting heels out.
ward as far as possible. Relay ankle
joints and describe small circles with
your feet.
Repeat each step four or five times
Beauty of face and feet are yours!
P. T. CRADDOCK.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
See Junk JewelrY
In Spring Colors

Junk jewelry, made up in the best
OF the spring accessory colors, such
as the cyclamen range of pinks,
fuchsia, magenta red, violet, pastel,
and vivid blue, lime green, and gold
en- to mustard yellow, is being
used to give color note to the best
winter dresses.
Velvet or silk ribbon bracelets
with heavy jeweled plaques at the
front are worn in pairs, with a Jew
eled clip to match them. Enamel
clips and clips set with fake stones,
in big sizes, are very chic. One of
the enamel flower clips is made to
represent twin morning glories in
tuchsia and blue with a gold stem.
Jeweled hat pins continue to be
worn in the new hats.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

about his meals, but he does have his
IaVorltes, like everyone else. Liver
ana bacon, hot rolls and white cake
win nudge icing are on that list.
he likes the liver not too well done
ana the bacon crisp; the recipes for
the rolls and the cake l will give YOU
exactly as Mrs. Otway gave them to
me.
HOT ROLLS-Eight cups flour, four
cups warm water, one half yeast cake.
one tablespoon salt, two tablespoons
sugar.
Dissolve yeast cake in one quarter
cup OF warm water, put shortening,
sugar and salt in large bowl, add re-
naming liquid, add dissolved yeast
cake, and half of flour, mix well with
large spoon, add remaining flour
gradually, turn on Toured board.
knead until smooth and elastic to the
touch, return to bowl, let rise to four
tunes It's bulk, cut down, shape place
m creased tins let rise to double it's
bulk, bake twenty-five minutes in a
hot oven.
LAYER CAKE-One cup butter.
two cups sugar, three cups flour, three
eggs, Chree teaspoons baking powder,
one cup milk, one teaspoon f1avoring.
Cream butter and sugar, add yolks of
eggs, add milk alternately with flour,
fold in stiffly beaten whites, add flaw
ooring. Bake in two layers for twenty
five minutes.
FUDGE ICING-Two squares choc-
olate, one cup sugar, one tablespoon
| Hour, few grains salt. one third c11n
milk, two tablespoons butter, one quar-
ter teaspoon vanilla. Melt chocolate
over hot water, add sugar, flour and
salt mixed together stir until smooth,
add milk slowly. Stir until sugar dis
solves. Cook until mixture makes a
soft ball when tried in cold water. Add
butter and vanilla. Cool and beat until
thick enough to spread on cake. Of
1t becomes too stiff soften over hot
water.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
Touch Of White
Brightens Frock
Imports Chic Effect to Durk
Daytime Dress
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

Dazzling white on your simple
daytime black or navy frock is fash
ions latest decree. Which means
we are going to wear dainty lin
gerie neckwear, and carries hint
to start right now and investigate
as to what they are showing in the
neckwear departments. You'll be
surprised! You will find the dainti-
est cunning devices in addition to
regular collar and cuff sets. You
will find ensembles that include lace
furbelows for neck and wrist togeth-
er with little pockets of matching
lace.
Another exciting Find" is the eye
let embroidery frill by the yard with
beading to edge your petticoat, neck
and sleeves. These frills can be
basted to your taffeta petticoat and
thus removable. Send them to the
laundry and back they come fresh
as new.
And here's some more news to the
effect that dainty lingerie collars of
lace or organdie or pique is now
being worn with sweaters by the girl
who is style-knowing
Be sure to lay in a stock of narrow
ruching and frilling, and jabot frills
too, for the foreword of fashion says
that this is going to be a very
''frllly" feminine season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
31nRt'H Gurnrr
B.H..I.R.

TORCHES IN THE DUSK
got my letters back and sent you
yours.
And here's another letter for the
flames.
Yes, this can do as long as time en-
dures,
AS long as long is still the Queen
of games;
Scrubbed and scrawled to tell you that
you're wrong
To take the loaf and laugh the blame
away.
Therell come a night you'll listen to
a song,
That'll sweep you back to our en-
chanted play.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
New Gloves Match
Footwear or BUUs

Glove, shoe and handbag ensem-
bles of medium price have been
launched in one-color combinations
such as purplish blue or rust :.
Basque dresses, molding the figure
to the hipbones, are being shown
universally for midseason wear.
White dots and stars pepper the
black crepe jacket frocks featured
by a New York shop as stepping
stones from winter crepes to spring
prints Cotton plaids are being
talked about as Corners" for
spring.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
Mr. NuHtutt at Gu1ttp
By Janice Mapp


We folks from Boston are often
prone to be proud of the fact that we
live in town where "Home life is
glorified to a high degree. Here, as
in few other Metropolitan areas we
find Family life" and devotion most
apparent. And thus we find the fam
lily of this weeks Mr.. Boston.-Dr.
Alfred Otway of Harrishoff Street.
DR.. Otway, one of the leading ply
sicians of the city gives to his profess
sion a superb dignity and to his patti
ents the benefits of a kindly and
sympathetic personality. For many
years he was an instructor at Middle
sex Medical College in Waltham,
Massachusetts, and was held in high
esteem by students and faculty. Both
he and Mrs. Otway are essentially
home folks prefering the pleasures of
their family to those of the outside
world.
Mrs. Otway speaks with consider
able pride Of her husband and is proud
of their marriage which is now in its
thirty year. They have two
sons, Alfonso and Delroy, who, with
Alfonso's wife, Mildred make up the
rest Of the household
Since my prime interest is in foods,
when l visited them | was very eager
to learn what dishes find highest favor
with the Doctor. doctor is a very
easy person to cook for" said Mrs.
Otway. "He is not fussy or eXacting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
Frocks Are Simple
For Spring Wear

Frocks seen about town now are
smart but simple. A typical model
is of black crepe, collarless but with
round neckline and pleated from
throat to hem, the pleats released
and fiaring at the hem. The trim
waist is spanned with pigskin belt
that is set with big cabochon-cut
stones. Prints, good for wear under
fur coats now and right for spring,
are in all the shops now. Tie silk
is used for some of the smartest
frocks, many with matching boleros.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
PQris Mdntillds
Credtinq 'Hulos'

Paris is throwing transparent eve
ming mantillas over its head, using
anything from angel-breath tulle to
lace to contribute halolike look.
Worn toward the back of the head
Spanish-fashion, the mantillas are
held in place by flowers, jewels or
feathers.
Long mittens reaching to the ell
bows are also making an appear
ance, finishing with ruches, pleat-
ings or ruffies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
HOW TO APPEAR TALL AND
WILLOWY

Women who look tall and willowy
are always attractive to men. If you
would appear like this I'll tell you how
Wear long princess lines, rather than
suits. Discard belts and have the
dress continue from neck to hem
Never have stripes or figures running
around the dress horizontally, but keer
to vertical lines and your figure will
seem slendered.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE
A Smile on Your Lips

Go about your task with smile on
your lips even though there is no song
in your heart. If you do this life will
be easier to bear for it makes way for
the men who meets it with good cheer,
also those you meet give you back
exactly what you bring to them
smiles for smiles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
Linen Stacks Used

Short ankle-length Stacks and
very short shirt are in a pure white,
silky, thin shantung linen. The
yoke pockets and dark scarf are
details-high-soled clogs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

Don't you remember =. . it was raining
then?
We sought tavern for a rendez-
vouS.
Enchantment took the town by storm
again
And l was young, and you were
strangely you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
Boleros Are NECESSARY

Take your boleros straight, long,
short or with dash of embroidery.
But be sure TO consider them as ne
cessities for popping up an appetite
for fashions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

Her petticoat (the modern term is
pettiskirt) shows and she is proud
of it and she intended it should show
just like that because it's the style
for petticoats to show. This attrac-
tive daytime frock of fine black
sheer is one of the new "little girl"
types shown by the Style Creators
of Chicago for spring. The little
white lingerie frill which you see
about the swing hemline of the
fiaring skirt is embroidered on white
organdie. 1t is attached to a swishy
black taffeta petticoat. The touch
of white at the neckline and sleeves
completes the picture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
Style Notes

Skirts 60 short, shorter, short
est.
Tones of gray is forecast for
spring.
Spotlight is on the guimpe dress
for spring.
It's a fiuffy-ruff1e season-frills
on everything.
Fashion stresses soft fullness of
impressed pleats.
Suits and coats are styled with
ribbon-bound edges.
Short fur cape or jacket In
smart spring fashion.
Dazzling white touches on black
is important style formula.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

Fashion is calling for colon and
more color. Milliners are answer
ing the cry, with hats made of plaid
surah or taffeta with bags to match.
The picture shows how cheerfully
the new gay plaid trend ties up with
an otherwise all black costume. The
use of plaid accents is apparent in
many of the new dress and hat col
lections. Stripes are quite as inn
portant and many spring hats are
to be seen trimmed with scarfs of
vivid plaids or stripes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25
Hooded Goats

Winter coats with hoods win ba
seen when the snow flies,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-25

Pastels Popular
Pastel shades of blue, mauve and
purple are most POPULAR
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-14
.. q. perbGnSe pen pennivlpania eeben ere'a'
rntto fir i. =. 11eutralitdt ab

an uniere Maiieeenoiien, ibre Se'
iible gu mdbisen uno ii6 5u 100
8ro3ent binter Die 9eeutralitatsser'
fIdruneen oes 8rGiioenten alt itellen.
8ir Iebnen ale itnge5iigelten nno
aufreiaenoen sle,,berlngen bon IT.
aenb elmer Seite ab. ,,niere eigenen
&cjiegenoHen eingeidloiien. 8ir er'
fenncn bie Shtuierisfeiten Der @uf'
red,terbaltlne elmer itriften geel,tra'
litct inn Nnseiiht BET idleidenoen
Bropaganoa. sic int Gang eiit, aber
trotbpm slauben mir. oab mir Slime
rifa AM beiten bienen fonnen, tuenn
mir ieIbit elm eutes geiipiel geben.
Oie 25O,OOO ginpobner oeutiden
glntes Der stc6t Nbilaoelpbia glalt'
ben m cine bon @ott setpollte Mii'
iicn Mmerifas, bic iest un6 in Der
9ufltnft barin beitebt, als gutter ga.
mcriter fir ale leioenoen 8olfer 5u
oiencn.
rllniere eroBte &offni,ng uno l,n'
fer e:frieit nerfoletes 3ieI beitebt %.
rim. 'Imerifa aus Dem arieg 5l1
bolten!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-14
"a bsntide sdiffe berlaTen giso
80 tueitere iper6en interniert.

D:aorio. Spanien bat in gerbin.
oung NIT ieinem 8eitreben, bie Ne,,'
tro!itdt 5l tpabren, oie Snternieruna
aIler Sdiffe friesfiibrenber Garteien
aneetuieien. Die fpaniihen &dfen
binne,t "a Stllnoen 81 berlaiien.
Sn Mleericas baber nabe5,t SO
SanoeIsidiffe Suflliht seludt uni
nabent so lit Sligo, mo 80 oeutidt
Sdi:fe interniert tpllroen nadoen
"a 'peitere abgefabren tparen. Stunt
20 tpeitere Sd)iffe lieeen in ipan
iiden Sdfen i'm noroIiden WsitteI
meer.
.3lrcfs grIeihter,ine 6es &afen
perfefrs in Gibraltar begleiten bri
tiihe 3eritorer als Sdus grupper
bon britiiden Sanoelsidiffen, abe,
67 Iiegen nod INNER BORT.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-14
Kriee iit Gmrepa:
bulletins:

Maridau. Die DoIen freuen iid
iiber ben @egen, Ser eineetreten it,
unb Inn Ben Tie aebeten baben. Sie
grDarten oabur9 Elm Mufbalten oes
Tormarides Der oeutiden gruppen
Bubapeit. slus @oingen tpirb be.
riGtet, oab es in beutide &Gnoe ge.
faaer lei. Sic 6cutide Seeresleitunq
ba@ Die Melouns nidt beitdtist.
9emberg. Ser gorItoB Der oeut.
iden Sruppen auf 2entberg, Dem
Sit Der ,,frainiihen NationaIreaie.
feslMe, nimmt eroBe 8eoe,t,,ne an
Durb Die geiebl,ng bieies @ebietes
miro BEN Nolen Der @eg nod &u,
mdnien abgeihnitten.
2oroon. gon Mosfau fon,mt bie
gsa6ridt, 6aB Die gauiien oie Sor.
oerltng an Die poIniide @esierune
geitent babe, bab ruiiiihe Gebiet Der
gu Holen geidlaeenen Ukraine fer.
auss,eeben.
2ob3. ssiibrer &itIer itattete 6e,
tpieoereroberten Stabt einen geluf
ab. @ad seitrisen Melbansen tpoll.
ten aber oie 9olen 2oo5 tpieoerauriid
gepo1nen baben.
8aris Sier tuiro berihtet, oaf
mebrere Sunoerttaufen6 britiif)t
Solooten ungcbinoert bur9 oeutid,e
l1nterieeboote itno oelttide JIieee,
auf fransoiiidem gooen selanoe1
ieiea. Mittlerueile fdmpfen Die fran
| 3oiiiben 9ruppen tpeiter Inn Saar.
briifn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-14
Ausgel6ffbt!
8iirsermeiiter Star5insfi erflart, in
ber Stabt iei es rnbiger. - Die
0rmpbner fehrten tuie6er auri6

Sic 1tngebe,tre Ma6tfiine oes gri.
tiifen @eltreides in aaen 3onen oes
grobaas lit oureh getpiiie @reisniec
Ser eriten arieestage. Die ii9 fern
oer s(lten @elt a5ipielten, tpieoer aui
oas oeltlid)ite ge3eigt tpor6en: Oie
felt 1919 at @robe nno Mnieben &c.
ipatE,iene iltnse oeutide &anoeIsfIotte
1T Don oen Weltmeeren bintpeggefeet
tporoen. Sn tpenieen Stunoen tpur.
ben rniidtbare, aber fraftpolle Britt.
ten nit iiberieeiid)en 2dnbern obse.
broben, oie miibepoG erridtet NOR
ben uoren. @roBe Eaiiagieridiffe
mo3erne Gradter. Gantidjiffe, fleine,
Ianglome Grant. .Oampfer - iie aac
babeu enttpeoer nelltrale &dfen a,,f.
geiuGt ooer iino gefapert tporoen
ooer neriuden nod ,,nter 8onoampf
Sdus III einem fren6en &afen gu
finoen.
Das S9idiaI Ser Bremen" lit
nod ruie Dor unbefannt. Die i9orc
columbus" Iiest in 0era grua, Sic
nel..n Siioamerita- -Sdiffe oer&opag
tpeilen gum groben TeiI fern bern
iideren Sort, bic neue .sdarn.
borit" oes 9lopo lit int Jernen Often.
Die 8oermann-2inie erleioet idtperp
0erluite 1T ibrem Mfrifa-Dienit, -
mie Die Tauben, unter oie Ser So.
bift gefabren lit, fegen 6ie i9oncn
itoI,'n &anoelsidiffe ouseinanoer.
Inn Dem orobenoen SHidiaI Der Ser.
ienf''"n at entgcben.
0:e Mannidaften ieben Ser Snte:.
nierHns entsegen. Oie nidt perienf.