davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-08

nope ne grows up 10 De tne man MS
namesake is.
Now do not think this is the old
oil - my letting you look at Omar's
picture and my naming him for you,
because it isn't. 1t all has to be put
in to explain what later happened.
What later happened was this: The
Clippers come! And when say the
Clippers come, l am being as tame
as a Communique.
Nine mos. after I ordered them
Clippers, they. come. They come on
the Mo. Pac Freight Prepaid. They
was IL Dozen Gross of them, which
if you got your pencil handy you
will be able to figure to 2O736 Prs.
Now hold on, Gen. They was not
hair Clippers, not no Human Hair
Clippers. The boxes they come in
overflowed the Shop, overfowed our
little House, and like to Squeeze My
Wife and Little One right out into
Elm Street. And, Gen.. you know
what this Housing Situation is.
took one out of its box and
showed it to Mr.. Hardison. Center
ville's leading dealer in General
Hardware, Stove and Farm Mach.
When he can get it.
Mr.. Hardison is an Old Man,
which was lucky. for he was able to
identify these peculiar looking shears
as the kind that was used to roach
the names of artillery mules in the
Spanish-American War, which if it
was before your time like mine. was
fought for short time in '98.
Now I was in pickle, Cen, and
no mistake. My Wife was angry,
and ordered l write you At Once.
But funny thing happened. MIR.
Hardison said that these Clippers
favored very strong the kind the
city people used to clip around the
edges of their Lawns, and that he
thought he could dispose of them
for me At A Profit.
Well, Gen., to make long story
short, he done it. He sold them to a
Dept. Store in X. c., at $1.22 per.
Now if you still got your pencil
handy, you'll see l made profit,
after giving Mr.. Hardison ten %,
of $22744.O3 q kept one pr. to re-
mind me of This Occasion or it
would be $22745. 13). What l want
to know, Gen. Bradley, is this: Do
have to pay Net Income Tax on
this $22744O3. or does it come
under Capital Gains?
Yours Resp.
Ex CORPORAL EARL GROVER
Leading Barber and
Tonsorial Artist
Centeryille. Mo.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

My Wife's name is Maude, and
she kept The Home Fires Burning
in our little home here all through
the war; but it is very small Home
except for the Mortgage, and when
I took the money order and sent it
off to Wash. D. c., she was fit to be
tied, our income being nil at the
time and us expecting Little One
shortly after my arrival home
Now you may not see what all
this has got to do with the Clippers,
but you will. About my letter to
Wash. D. G. - nothing happened. /
wrote them but nothing happened.
So being in bad way for Clip
pers, l did a thing wouldn't of
done if it hadn't been for Expecting
The Little One and the nil income.
l bought a rebuilt set of Electric
Clippers in the Black Market. At
least l paid twice list price in old
catalogue l found. For the next nine
Evening star., 1946-09-08

w dSnHStOIl, u. -.
Dear Gen:
You and l was once Comrades
in Arms when you was command
ing the IL army group and l was
barbering in same capacity of cor
poral, and / would have been glad
to cut your head if l had had the
chance. l had just graduated from
Barber College at the time l was
drafted, and if you think that this
inf. is peculiar you will later see
that it is not.
Upon my discharge (hon.), l re-
turned to my home town and man.
aged to acquire the rent of two
chair barber shop, it's owner having
gone to meet St. Peter during my
absence in the Armed Forces. 1t was
in good running condition, except
for the Clippers, and l rented it. as
was. l then made a effort to pro-
cure some Electric Clippers. There
was none to be had at Any Price.
WELL, if l do say it myself, did
Not Fight This War with the idea
of never returning to my trade, and
being a Drain On The Taxpayer.
But cutting hair with old wore-out
hand clippers is like Sherman said,
h II (Ha Hal.
did not feel the Govt. Owed
Me A Living, but l heard of you
being given the job of Vet. Adm.
and that you had fixed it for us to
get priorities; and l knew the Army
was well fixed for Clippers, both
hand and Electric.
So, Gen., l bought money order
for $500 at the local Post Office
and mailed it with my order to
Wash. D. G. And you may think
this is funny but l got to tell you
now about My Wife.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Next Week 90.

Lyle Spencer gives the new
outlook for veterans - after
one year of civilian life. He
takes up all the vets chief
problems, from job-getting
to finding a home, and pre-
sents the facts as they stand
today and what hope they
may have for the future.
Every vet. or vets family
should read this.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Operation Clipper
BY EUSTACE COCKRELL
Illustrated by Belts
Illustrated by Belts

Ex-Corporal Grover was
now q barber and had
woes. Get your pencil
ready, General Bradley!
A Short Short Story
Centerville, Mo.
August 26th, 1916
Gen. Omar Bradley,
Administration
Evening star., 1946-02-10

shares of $40 par value common
stock, of which 1918 will be for
the account of certain stockholders.
p. Lorillard Co. earned $3,534, ,457
or $1.27 share in 1945 VS.. So, ,607,- :
$40 or $1.30 in the previous year.
G. C. Murphy Co. profit for 1945
was $3,401, ,614 or $6.19 VS.. $2,810,25o
or $496 in 1914.
Acme Steel Co. earned $2,044, ,537
or $2.08 in 1945 VS.. $2,030,7l6 or $2.06
in the previous year.
Chicago Flexible Shaft Co. profit
for 1945 was $1.170,681 or $2.l7 VS..
S1,134 ,603 or 50 10 in 1914.
Cushman's Sons, Inc, earned
$51o,7O4. or $3o17 preferred share
in Ia months ended December 20
VS.. $574,747 or $33.14 in the previous
year.
Sylvania Industrial Corp. net for
1s45 was $872,511 or $209 common
share VS.. $848,62 or $2.04 in 1914.
American Type Founders. Inc,
earned $674,475 or $1.l9 in nine
months ended December 81 VS.. $685.
TAG or SLIP year ago.
Howe Sound Co. profit for 1945
was $685. or $1.86 VS.. $818,308 or
SLIT in 1914.
Wayne Pump Co. earned $269 800
or SO cents in IL months ended Mo-
vember 80 VS.. $753,057 or $3.50 in
the previous year.
New York Merchandise Co. de-
clared an extra dividend Of SO cents
a common share, payable March l..
In 1945 the firm paid Is cents each
in February, May and August, and
80 cents in November. 1t also paid
a 15-cent quarterly on February l
this year.
Anderson Clayton Co., subsidiary,
Gulf Atlantic Warehouse Co., sold
the Gambler warehouse at Atlanta
to four Chicagoans, Bernard Green
baum, Abner J. Mesirow, Arthur
Bogeaus and Walter Sampson, for
81 ,600, 600.
Pepsi Cola Co. appointed Bryan
Houston executive vice president
and general sales manager. He has
been a vice president of Young &
Rubicam advertising agency.
Virginia Woolen Co. reelected w.
v. E. Terhune president.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Washington Stock Exchange

tReported by W. B. Hbbs Washington, D. c)
ON WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR Up II
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY FEBRUARY g. =
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Business Briefs

General Business Activity has
contracted further, according to the
index OF Business Week, which
stood at 147.5 for the latest week
VS.. 1908 in the previous week, 173 4
a month ago and 227.7 year ago
Bank Clearings in "a leading
cities totaled $11, ,737, TIA 900 in the
week ended February 6, a drop of
1.1% from the previous week, but
$50 above the like 1945 week, re-
ported Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
Steel Making Capacity of the
Nation was rated at 9l,890,560 tons
on January l, decline from the
wartime peak, but by far the larg-
est ever available in peacetime
year, the American Iron g. Steel
Institute announced. The drop from
95,505, ,280 year earlier was due to
abandonment of Older facilities, but
the total remained 800 above 1929
and around 15% above 1941.
January Chain Store Sales and
changes from a year ago follow:
F. w. Woolworth, $32,602,347, up
$3.50; Sears Roebuck, $105, ,845, SIG.
up 42.1%; S. H. Kress, S9.918.519
up $3.50; Bond Stores, $4,076, ,O39, up
22.79o; Franklin Stores, $1,414,010,
up 2.1%.
Consolidated Edison Co. stock
holders will vote March 18 on pro-
posed execution of a mortgage on
It's property and franchises as a
step toward refunding the COM
pany's long term debt and the is
suance OF new bonds.
st. Louis-S Francisco Railway
reorganization plan was affirmed bv
the United States Circuit Court of
appeals at st. Louis. The ruling
cllmaxed IL years OF reorganization
proceedings.
Robert Gair Co. will issue war
rants emitting stockholders to sub
scribe to additional common at 61l
on the basis of a new share for
each three held.
Scranton Spring Brook Water
Service Co. registered with the SEC
$23,500,000 of first mortgage bonds,
due 1876, and 100, 900 shares of sI00
par value cumulative preferred
stock to be offered through COM
petitive bidding.
Cherry-Burrell Corp. registered
with the SEC 10000 shares of s10O
par value cumulative preferred. of
which 13,549 will be offered in ex-
change for SO preferred on a
share-for-share basis. The re-
mainder will be sold publicly. Pro-
ceeds will be used for expansion.
Merck & Co. registered with the
SEC 10000 new preferred shares
and $4,000 common shares, of
which $4,000 common will be sold
for certain stockholders. Holders of
100000 outstanding shares of AZ
and 5A % preferred will be given an
opportunity to exchange their shares
for new preferred.
Cincinnati Milling Machine Co.
registered with the SEC 230 900
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Cotton Textile Business
Lags Pending Price Action
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Cotton tex
tile business slowed down to a
mere trickle of goods during the
past week as mills waited for Gov
ernment action on their request for
higher textile ceilings.
Industry sources said raw cotton
prices had advanced more than
az cents a pound over the levels
on which existing maximum prices
were set and at the same time
higher wages to textile workers ap-
pear imperative If the labor supply
is to be maintained.
Scattered lots of print cloths and
sheetings sold against rated orders
for the low-cost apparel program
and military needs comprised most
of the weeks business.
1t appeared that for the time
being most heavy textile require
ments may be met principally from
surplus Government offerings of
which it was reported about 20 000,-
600 yards of reprocessed duck will
be for commercial use, with over
&c, 100000 yards of other fabrics ex-
pected to be offered for sale soon.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Chicago Grain
Over the Counter

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 lP.-The bottom fell
out OF the support for May rye near the
held substantially higher most of the time
tumbled more than cents bushel within
a few minutes 49,
The early rye strength was derived from
winnipeg, where prices advanced the allow
able maximum of 5 cents bushel at the
day.
The sharp recession came after an ac-
cumulation of buying orders had forced
brokers to bid as much as cents above
yesterdays close.
Oats held within minor fractional iuc-
tuations most of the time despite liuuida-
ton which was attributed to a report that
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton p. Ander-
son had suggested raising the 81 11Sh CELL
ing on corn.
Wheat, corn and barley closed unchanged
at ceilings of 81 .80Hz, S1.1Sh and 81 .221a.
oats unchanged to u cent lower than the
unchanged to 2as lower. May, 2.11h-
Evening star., 1946-02-10

bulls 1275-14. 90, stand-outs. 1928: yeaIer,
very scarce at 1O.5O for common lighl
kinds up to $50 for choice heayies; mos
replacement cattle 12.50-14.50, with 1906
saiable sheep. 5000 testimated), tota
unavailable. compared Friday last week
values generally 25 above current week.
low. time and at the best level OF the
period; other slaughter classes fully steady
from all sources: good and choice fec
wooled, western lambs 15.00-15 80, prac.
tica1 top 1875, weeks top 1880 paid
ferings; most medium and good woolskini
4 ;00-14.75; good and choice fall shorr
fed lambs 14.60,14.s5: two and one-hali
bulk slaughter ewes 7,25-8.OO. latter price
at close for around 800 head good and
two loads aged western bucks e.25 tWe
loads 10 lb, feshy lambs to feeder buyers
Evening star., 1946-02-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb P.-1n the cotton
futures market values advanced into new
highs for the season today. Prices rose
mill buying orders disclosed scarcity
Of offerings which were confined to week
Prospects for a Tightening in the sup
ply of United States cotton as a result
Of large export movement before a new
the buying movement Reports from the
South stated that the country. was not q
free seller of cotton this week.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

fed steers and yearlines, regaining early
declines, mostly steady; trade closed active
at weeks high time; receipts expanded at
all markets, approximately 10000 head
more showing up at Chicago, and better
than $4,000 head more at IL large market
centers: heifers, strong; strictly good beef
beef cows and Gamers and cutters, 1875
hisher; bulls steady to. % lower. beef
quality and lax sorting considered; stock
cattle Arm to % higher: top steers 1900,
the ceiling: mixed as well as choice to
prime heifers also reached 800; but steer
supply above 80 comparatively narrow
bulk IA :50-l 30; most heifers IL. 3.50-16.25,
with calfy shortfeds in liberal supply; COM
mon and medium heifers ran freely at
IL 0-13.50: indifferent trade on good beef
cows above 1900, odd choice head at IA 90
and above hardly a criterion general mar
ket bulk 9sP0-12 90 at close. with cam
ners and cutters at 7.25-S.75; most sausage
bulls II .50-13.00, outside 1929: most beef
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Increase Is Reported
In Paper Production

Ey the ASs0clated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. O. United
States paper production for the
week ended February 2 was reported
by the American Paper and Pulp
Association at ratio of 10l.5 per
cent of rated mill capacity COM
pared with 94.5 for the preceding
week and 1873 a year ago. Paper
board output was 95 per cent in the
current week against "a in the pre-
vious week and 80 in the correspond
ing week a wear ago.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

The cash value of Series E Savings
Bonds increases each six months
after the first year. In ten years
you get four dollars back for every
three invested.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 up (SDA) ).-Salable
hogs, 500 (estimated), total unavailable:
compared with week ago, all weights and
classes steady.
salabie cattle, 500 (estimatedl. total
Evening star., 1946-02-10
Foreign Exchange

exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in eents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain, S4.O3h. un-
changed: France dranc). :s45, unchanged.
UNCHANGED; Brazil free, 5.25: Mexico,
Every United States Savings Bond
you buy brings you that much
nearer to freedom from want and
freedom from fear of want.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Churches Here Plan
Community Chest
Sunday on Oct. 70

Plans are being made for Com
munity Chest Sunday, to be held
October 20, at which special mes
sages concerning the agency's needs
will be read in Protestant and
Catholic churches Of the District
area, Chest Federation officials said
today.
Leaflets containing appeals from
the Very Rev. Michael j. Curley,
Archbishop Of Washington and Bal
timore, and from the Most Rev.
Peter l.. Ireton, Bishop Of Rich
mond, are being sent to S. Catholic
parishes in Washington and Alex
andria, and in Fairfax, Arlington,
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
Copies of a third leafiet are now
being sent to another 200 churches
of the Protestant faith embodying
a religious reading and a letter
from Arthur S. Flemming, president
of the Washington Federation Of
Churches.
Goal OF the fund drive is 81, ST., 900,
which is less than the sum actually
needed for 1947, according to Cam
paign Chairman Daniel v. Bell. Mr..
Bell has asked that campaign work.
ers strive to raise a total OF $4,-
672, 600. 81
Rabbis of 20 Hebrew congregations
will call attention to needs Of COM
munity Chest agencies during Yom
Kippur services to be held tonight
and tomorrow.
A leafet containing an appropri-
ate reading and message from the
rabbis has been distributed. The
rabbis will call on their congrega-
tions to "exemplify in the noblest
and most generous terms your faith
in - the birth Of new and better
world"
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-30

B. There will be future savings in dock charges.

(pad Political Adv. by a Progressive yoter)
Evening star., 1946-05-16

and Miss Anna Mary Mellinger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mellinger of Ronks, Pa. as treasurer
On Saturday, the annual Student
Council banquet will be held, with
Miss Cecilia Higgins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Higgins
1922 Massachusetts, avenue Sc, as
chairman. Mother Rose Elizabeth,
superior general of the Congrega-
ton of the Sisters of Holy Cross and
founder and first president of Dun
barton College, will be the guest
of honor.
The annual May procession in
honor of the Virgin Mary will be
held at 10 am. Sunday, with Miss
Barbara Fehr, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Fehr of 1881 Twenty
eighth street NV. as May Queen.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Dunbarton Students
To install Council

Newly elected officers of the Stu
dent Council will be installed at
inaugural ceremonies tomorrow at
Dunbarton College of Holy Cross
Miss Charlotte Mahoney, daughter
of Mrs. William H. Mahoney of 7141
Oates street NE, recently chosen
Council president, will receive the
gavel from Miss Margarita Spencer,
whose term is expiring.
Miss Mary Catharine Ostmann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
A. Ostmann, of 1885 Tilden street
NV, will take Office as secretary
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Auto Driving Training
In Schools Advocated

Training In automobile driving
for District high school students be-
fore they can obtain drivers licenses
was advocated last night by the
Columbia Heights Citizens Forum.
A study of a training program will
be made by the groups traffic COM
mittee and a report given at the
next meeting in October.
William L. Robinson, associate di-
rector of the traffic engineering and
safety department of the American
Automobile Association, in an ad-
dress said tests made by the motor
ing group in Cleveland, where high
school training is in effect, revealed
that students who took the training
had half the number of accidents
and arrests Of those who did not.
The group urged the enactment of
a bill by Congress providing for a
l 500 bed hospital center, with the
Government to assume most of the
financial responsibility. The restora-
ton of community centers in the
Districts schools was urged.
A committee was appointed to
study laws regarding rooming houses
in the District. John A. Savage, who
introduced the proposal, said an act
Of Congress, passed some years ago,
describes rooming house as having
40 or more roomers." He said
many persons have been required
to take out licenses for rooming
houses with only five roomers. The
committee includes Robert A. King
William w. Coulliette and Mr.. Saw
age.
The meeting was held in the home
of the president, DR.. Clarence J.
Fernald, 1914 Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-16

ocean so miles north of the Ashiya
airbase.
However, headquarters said a
smoke signal and dye marker had
been reported from a search plane
late Yesterday, and that the search
would be continued.
Evening star., 1946-05-16
z Feared Lost at Sea
In A-26 Bomber Crash
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, May 16.-Two occupants
of 5th Air Force A-26 bomber were
feared lost at sea yesterday when
their plane was forced down in the
Evening star., 1946-05-16
Jobs Daughters PIun Cruise

The Grand Council, International
Order of Jobs Daughters, is sponsor
ing a moonlight cruise at $50 pm
Tuesday on the steamship Mount
| Vernon.
Evening star., 1946-05-16

Driven from Northern Ireland by
hunters, more than 300 swans have
established a colony" in Fire.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-27

ipr1bsbereitihaft 51teil. Ssn Sen So.
tells, in oenen mir ipobnten. idar.
wGnSelt oas peiblid)e 9ienitperional
ebenio l,nmiBpcrit1nolih um Sic
mdnnlihen BGite berllm.
9luh sic 8eiatungstrupen fon-
men oaoon elm 9ieb lingen uno ba-
ben beim ~6raterniiieren" niht NIT
&orben 81 rehnen. llnb oas geihiebt
ni6t nur ibrer 3iearetten uegen!
@enn Grid &Gltner bellte oidtet bon
ben WGohen, sic iih iiir elm Shofo-
ldofen 10 gerne ~betdtc5en", 10 iiebt
er nit ieinem Spott setpiB MIR eine
Seite bes Yroblems. Wan f0nnte su-
nGhlt pirfli6 beinabe oen ginSrud
baben, baB oie illngen oeutiden
5rauen tpillens lirb, obne sic ~ro,
mantilde" 9iebe 5u l,ben, oab tie -
iid ser alaiiiiifation Stenobals 3u
beoienen, oie amour PATTON" ser
amour pbplique" altfopiern. gs gibt
3ipar anoerc, NIT henen mir oieie
fitlid)e Sragen erortelten un6 6ie
uns nadoriidlidj perii1erten. caB tie
lieber oen @eg oeS @er3idtes als sen
Nseg ser geilung geben lpollen. Wur !:
lie iagten es au naboriidlieb als baB,
es iiber5e,,genb gepeien tpdre.
&omplifation Der ieelii6en
Hrobleme
Wirb alio sic rcmantiife 2iebe in
0eutidla1o ausiterben? Wer um
lire @ebeimniiie tpeiB, fann es niht
glauben. Der Naturtrieb lit itarf.
Sir Ben aber. tpelden bie Hfeile oes
beimtiifilhen @ottes ipirtli1 ins
8er5 getroiien baben, ieben Die Din.
ood anbers aus. aonflitte ,per.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-27

ses aPoiiahuietts Snititute OF Set-
fcnltrlliert, Ser jeood) cine gan5-
ue6aniide Hed)anntaId)ine mar. 3ur
So'ung bon Hrobleneu NIT bieier
WtaIhine Doren Oas Ginitellen BON
8etrieben NIT ser Sano uub anoere
Ter6Inoungen notlpenoig.
Sn ser nelier 9taid)ine crfolgen
bieles Ginitellen uno Die Gerlyiu-
Sunsen .alltpmat;id bur6 eleftriiGe
r&llppelung", ein ipiortiges Ser
fabren oas our;h periorierte go,
pieritreiien fontroIiert miro.
gei geiuobnli6em getrieb braudt
Die Hielennaidine nur einen eiu5i.
cen 6ii5rer. Sic sluisabeu, bie ser
Wathematifer gelolt baben mil, luer.
Sen Der Waihiue in elmer ,Spro-
dle" iibermittelt, sic lie perIteben
tann.
Sie eleftriihe Hebenmaihine. Sic
mebr als ser Menihengeiit leilten
fam, laBt Sie ibre geltellten sMuiga.
FEN aui einem periorierten Bapier=
ltreiIen unb gibt bann alltonlatit
pcrihieoenen Seilen ben auitraa
Slele 81 l0ien.
Ser Siiierenjial5erleger bat lib
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-27

SEN fommen, malienbait unO pielge-
itaItis. 9sipdiater, 9lerste, 9tidter,
Gbeberater, ieeliibe Walaiie= =0ias-
noitifer meroen 10 reid nit 9lrbeit
perieben iperoen, tpie sic Iranlatifer
unb Homanciers r:it erregenoen
Stoiien. 8ie Iif aber sic S0iunr
all oieier &onilifte I'M einselnen ge-
ltalten miro, fam niemanb poraus=
iaeen.
Mailemrideinungen fann ser
Statiitifer meiien, ibre Mlsap:rfun=
gen i'm groBen ser So5iologe anti5i=
piereno be5eidnen. 9lber oas 7rama
oes &onilifts aQerperi0nliblter, inOi=
uiOuelIiter 8efiible ein5elner nit Sen
erldeinungen zines 0taiiennotitanbs
unb ibren Solsen, oas muB nun in
Geutidlanb crit bunoerttauienofab
Our6lebt, es :ann bel,te nidt beidrie-
ben tperben. Gielleibt i'eben mir tot
ldGlih Dor elmer &errr0berimg ser
Snbesgeiiible aui Sabr5ebnte bin-
aus. 0ieaeiht audi por tbrer Ser
ferne,ung. Titleiht Diro iid audi
Oie oeutif)e ssrau bon Oen1 ourh
StanObal pri5isierten Sat bes alten
8eaumarhais leitsn laiien, oaB ndm-
lidj in Ger 2iebe ser 8eiib nihts uno
ser 8enuB aQes beoeutet. guh i'm
Seeliiden. gieaeid)t abcr miro audi
in Ser grinnerung ser Oeutihen iene
an Sic Gbe WilbelE, &umbolbts uno
ieiner &aroline auital.d,en, oie nod
beute, nad mebr ais bunbert Sabren,
ais porbilolid)e Yerbun0enbeit smeier
Meni6en uno ais iib Saraus er.
gebenOen @liides ltrabl. unS Die, mie
mir aus Oen eintpanofreien 3eugnii.
ien Ser geteiligten ipiiien 5eit,peiie
felnestuegs monogram mar. &aroline
bon SumbolOt perltano 5u teilen, ODER
genauer, iib nit einem Teil gu be.
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