davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-11-23

The actual mapping of the Buff
fer Zone is not quite finished. It's
expected to be completed tomor-
row.. Then the negotiators will
take up the remaining three items
on the agenda-which must be a.
greed on before the guns go
silent. These points are the e
ton of a board to supervise the
actual carrying-out Of the armis-
tice; the exchange of war prison.
ers; and general recommendations
for an ultimate peace settlement
in Korea.
To speed things up, these re-
naming issues may be referred to
subcommittee. None of them is
expected to present the difficult
les of the Buffer Zone issue, and
there seems to be a good prospect
that they can be settled within
the 3O-day time limit. If they are,
the shooting will come to an end
by Christmas, just a year and a
half after the war began.
, 1951-11-23
Peanut In Nose
Since Childhood

CHICAGO, Nov. % (INS)-A
woman who had a peanut up her
nose for II years - but didn't
know it - was reported to A
merican Doctors today by an Is
raeli physician.
DR.. Bunim Pruzanski Of Tel Aviv
said the peanut was still in it's
shell when he discovered it i'm
bedded in the nose Of a 21-year
old woman during a routine ex-
animation.
The report in the current jour-
nal of the American Medical
Association said DR.. Pruzanski re-
moved the foreign body with a
blunt hook and produced a whole
peanut 12millimeters in length and
seven millimeters in diameter"
Since the patient could not e
member any episode "suggesting
the way or time the peanut enter
ed her nose," the physician said
it's presence for at least II years
could be assumed.
The woman had suffered persist
ent swelling of the legs, wrists,
eyelids and forehead as well as
frequent colds, but these symptoms
promptly disappeared.
, 1951-11-23
Tweeds Fashion
For Spring
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
International News Service
Woman's Editor

NEW YORK., Nov. 23-Tweeds
and pseudo-tweeds will be big fash
ION news next resort and spring
seasons.
For the first time in Harris
Tweed-History, the hubby fabrics
will be combined linens and cot
tons.
They will be turned out by the
modish dozens in tweed jumpers,
spencers, waistcoats and suits
to be combined with summary lin
en- or cotton trimmings.
Some delicate lightweight tweeds
will be made up into dresses with
starchy linen collars and cuffs.
For women who don't want II
endure the warmth or expense 81
wooden tweeds, manufactures are
creating denims that are flecked
and hubby and look nearly like
the real article.
They'll be pretty as a British
import.
But tagged at blue jeans prices
, 1951-11-23
Weather Forecast

Cloudy with occasional rain
probably changing to snow fur
ries northwest portion this af-
ternoon or evening and turning
colder west and north portions.
Cloudy and colder tonight with
some snow likely northwest
portion and rain changing to
snow flurries east and south
portions. Lowest Is to so west
and north portion and 80 to IS
southeast portion. Saturday most
ly cloudy and colder with some
scattered light snow likely.
, 1951-11-23
COURT
REPORT
BY Jimmie N. Jones


Fred Graves, Il, Of lab Edi-
son av., was sentenced to a term
Of one-to-25 years in the Ohio
State penitentiary for burglary in
the night season of the Hungarian
Village Night club, October 1, and
the Skipper Bar 525 S. Summit
st.
William Roy Johnson, 23, charg-
ed with breaking and entering the
Skipper bar and forcing the safe
at the Woolworth Five and Dime
store, 1852 w. Third ST., was re-
ferred to the probation department
at the request Of his attorney, Ell
don F. Hoerner.
Leon Ralston, 10, Of 134 Horace
ST., indicted with Graves on the
same charges pleaded not guilty to
burglary in the night season and
his attorney, G. E. Hunt request
ed a trial by jury and a reduction
of the bond set at $4,000 at the
preliminary hearing. Judge Robert
u. Martin set the trial for Deem
Der 20, and reduced the bond to
$500.
Kyles Edward Twigg, 80, Of 49,
80 Lakeview av., indicted for fell
onious assault on Lester Mann, 16-
81 Tampa av., Sept. 23, at a room
ing house at $50 w. Fifth st., was
referred to probation at the re-
quest of Attorney Strother Jack
son According to Assistant Pro-
secutor Russell Carter, Twigg and
Villa Mae Warner. ex-wife OF
Mann became involved in an ar.
gument at the Silver Dollar cafe,
, 1951-11-23

The spry little man with a trace
of Irish brogue is Thomas Hawley,
who has lived in Detroit under the
name Of John McKenna since his
escape in 1917.
Far from being haunted by fears
Of being recaptured, Hawley
laughingly told police that Illinois
authorities "don't want me back"
and claimed he was encouraged to
escape from prison by the warden.
Hawley said that when he was
sent to the honor farm from which
he escaped, the warden told him:
IF you want to walk away, it's
all right with me. TIL never send
for YOU"
, 1951-11-23

Fifth and Norwood, and later they
took Mann to her room where he
vas found some hours later in an
unconscious condition.
Two men were given the
Thanksgiving Bird" in form of
penalties for driving while drunk
by Municipal Judge Paul Sherer,
today, and committed to the work
house for yesterdays dinner. They
were, George Ross, of 319 Home
nights, and E. C. billiard, 81 Calm
stead av., $50 and cost and five
ST., 500 and cost and five nights.
James Anderson billiard, of 157
Bldecrest av., Crown Point, was
fined $40 for violation of the nom
stop signs, and two fines of $40
each for violation Of the traffic
control signals. The first offense
occurred July 20 and the second
October 7.
Carl Cook, 244 Hanover st., Crown
Point, pleaded guilty to having
numbers parapherna in his pos
session, was fined $25 and cost.
The indictment against Hazel
Van Hook, 81, 426 W. 9Th ST.,
charging her with manning anddis-
figuring her common law husband,
Henry Smith, 40, has been dropped
by the prosecutors office. The in
dictment was nolled on the refusal
of the victim to prosecute.
Ronald House, rs, 500 Piqua
pl. was sent to Ohio penitentiary
| by Common Pleas Court JudgeCal-
vim Crawford, Wednesday. He had
! previously been sentenced on a
forgery charge for one to 20 years,
but had been placed on probation
for that offense. When he was con-
victed of a auto theft charge,
Judge Crawford revoked the form.
er suspended sentence, and sent.
enced him to a term of one to &c
, 1951-11-23
Police Find 81 Year Old
Wanted For Murder

DETROIT, Nov. 23 QNS)- Detroit police were as
founded today to find that an 81-year-old man picked up
as a Thanksgiving Day drunk turned out to be a convict
who escaped from Joliet, ILL.,, prison "a years ago while
serving a 25year murder sentence.
, 1951-11-23
4LLIEs, REDS REACH
NAGREEMENT in KOREA
BY International News Service

By International News Service
The armsdce negoiators in Korea have reached complete agreement O
the problem Of a Buffer Zone, and an official spokesman al Allied headquart-
expresses the hope of peace by Christmas.
The issue of a neutral zone was ne which tied up the III talks for four
months. 1t vas finally solved today in a 50minue session at Pan Mum JON.
The solution provides for what the United Nations command had insisted
on from the outset "a ceasefne line which is about the sam as the current
battle line across the peninsula. If complete srmisice is signed within 80 days.
fighting wills stop along that line. If the negotiations drag ut beyond that pc
Rod, a new Buffer Zone will be drawn to conform with the battlefront as it then
exists
, 1951-11-23
Surrenders Sons
AS Dope Addicts

NEW YORK, Nov. % (INS)-
A heartbroken father, for the
second time in a week, has turn
ed over to the police one Of his
sons who is a dope addict.
Last Friday, Rafael Charles, SIS,
an unemployed polisher, had his
2O-year-old son, Frank, arrested
for illegal possession of dope.
Now he has surrendered his
second son, Antonio, 18, who was
held in $1,000 bail.
Tears streamed down the fathers
face as he told the District Attor-
ney's office how Frank and, An
tonic stole to buy the heroin they
craved. He said:
81 don't know if Pm doing right
or wrong - they're my own flesh
and blood. But they must be cur
ed. This nightmare has to end"
, 1951-11-23

years on the auto count, making
the two terms run concurrently.
Howard johnson, 80, $50 Con-
nors st., charged with illegal pos
session of moonshine whiskey on
September 1, was fined 5000 and
costs with all4bt s25 of the fine
Suspended on Adadition of future
good behavior. johnson claimed
that he had the whiskey for me-
dicil,al purposes only.
, 1951-11-23
DAYTON, HIO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1851
LATE BULLETINS
By International News Service

= By International News Service
MUNSAN, ~KOREA-TRUCE NEGOTIATIONS HAVE reached full
: agreement on the Buffer Zone problem, and an official spokesman
e says the Allies hope for peace by Christmas.
8 EIGHTH ARMY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WAS HEAVY fight
8 ing today both o the ground and in the air; two Communist jet
> fighters wer damaged in an air battle with Allied Thunderjets.
r.
Q ROME-SECRETARY OF STATE Acheson has arrived for am inn
- portant meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Council
, 1951-12-06
Thirty Five Egyptians
Wounded By British

CAIRO, Dec. 6 (INS)-Thirty-
five Egyptians were wounded in
fresh rioting today despite a state
OF emergency invoked following
two days of ant i-British fighting
that killed approximately so per-
sons.
Thirty workers and students
and five Egyptian policemen were
wounded in the Bulak district on
the east bank of the Nile when
the police suppressed another anti
British demonstration.
One person had been reported
killed in the all-Egyptian fight,
but police denied that report.
Police said they were forced to
fire on a crowd protesting Egypt
ian casualties in the Suez Canal
Zone fight with the British.
The demonstrators hurled steel
bars and bottles at the police.
, 1951-12-06

Police hurled tear gas bombs
and fired on students demonstrat-
ing in another district, and in AL
exandria big contingents of steel
helmeted police we're alerted when
large groups Of demonstrators
converged on Mechanically
Square.
A fellow could have a decent
vacation if it wasn't for those
newspapers writing truths that
have to be denied.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
GirdIes, Foundations, 4.95
cere 1925 to 22.5I

,Cere IO.95 to 22.5O
IS group includes sirdIes, pantie sirdIes,
one-pieee foundations. Somples and diseon-
tinued models. Fobries: nyIon toffetes. reyon
elastic botiste, Eeyon satins. GirdIes-sixes IS,
Is, II.
one-p piece foundotions-sixes 81, 80, IS, 40.
8 Pontie Girdes, loroe size.
Downstreteh front ponels, royon
elastic. Power net sides and
II Two-Woy Stretch GirdIes.
Teorose. Szes-smoIl, and IS 3.e5 100
w 6 L-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Tie-siIk BIouses, 3.65
We're 7.95 to 1925

We're 7.95 to 1925
$50 in group. Bow neeklines. solid eoIors. Short
sleeeved striped bIouses with club collars and
fly front or wee neeks, nylon sheers with loee
and embroidery trim. White, tanserne, gold;
sizes 81 to SO.
SO Short-sIeeved Silk Print BIouses
SIS We're 1925 to 1926
Short-sleeved with bow neeklnes. Long,
sIeeved erepes with tucked fronts. Several nov
city styles in Ions-sIeeved eottons. Navy, gold,
pink, block; sizes II to 18.
w & l-BIouses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10

S6 Weskifs, Joekess, Skirts,
postel checks and solid coIors.
Solid-color wool sIocks. Sizes
10 to .l6-------
~ Weskits, BIousss, sketins
Skirts. Assorted fobrics. Misses
sizes -
Is Wool Sports Skirts, plain
and checks. Assorted eoiors.
Sizes IL to l6----
36 Wool Skirts, checks and
solid colors. Sizes 10 to Is
II Wool TwssI Suits. Toppers
to moteh. Sizes II to l8---
s Sports Suits. tweeds, fIcnnels.
Assorted eolors. Sizes II to l8
~ Sports Dresses, solid coIers
and prints. Assorted tobrics.
Sizes II to 2O----4-A--
n Royen Sports Dresses, as
sorted eolors. Sizes II to To- :
Is Dresses, royon eobordines,
wools. Postels. Broken misses
sizes ronoe
w g l-Sportsweor, Third Flo
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Spring Suits, " Price

Wool suits in tailored, semi-toiIored end
dressmoker styles. Gobordine, streo, erepes,
novelty weaves. Good selection Of eoIors and
sizes.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Discontinued Styles
Knit Underwear Reduced

IS Summer-weisht. Cotton Knit
Union Suits. BuiIt-up and bodice
type styles, wide and tight knee. z
White. Sizes SO to 5O--
so Union Suits, royon-ond-cot-
ton knit. Teorose, white. Assort- !
ed styles. Sizes SO, AZ. 49,
SO Royon Jersey Briefs. Teorose.
SnoII, medium, large
w 6 knit Underwear, Third Fl
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Large group royon erepes, solid eoIoFs and
prints. cosuaI and afternoon styles. Also rayon
foilles. taffetos. A few two-pieee wools. High
fashioned eottons.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
so short-sIeeved Silk Print BIouses
BIouses, 2.95 We're 4.95 to z9s

200 in group. NyIon, silk, cotton and rayen.
NyIons ore erepes with Ioee trim. cottens ore
either white in shirt or tueked-front styles :.
or pIoids with bow neekIines. Silks ore Jewell
neeked with tucked fronts. Rayons Ieee-trim-
med in pesteI shades. White. pink, mint. sizes
81 to SO.
w 6 L-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10

s Royon Quilted Bed Joekets.
Red. green. Small size only
z Two-pisee Hostess Robes.
black velvet top, black royon
toffeto skirt with eoId-hue
threod. Sizes 10 and A.
J Wool Robes, zippered style.
Royal blue, red. Sizes II to Is
6 Rayon Houseeoots. zippered
style. Red, blue. Sizes IA,
1874, 22h, 24h---
WGG-NeeIieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Women's Dresses
Greatly Reduced

regular ana HaIt sizes
Rayon erepes in solid eolors, prints-both silks
and royons. Basie toiIoFed and afternoon types.
coIers: Block. navy, brown, green, blue, sroy.
Sizes Is to a.; l4h to z4h.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Leather Gloves, " Price

Were Now
800 poirs Gloves in suede and
kid =. shorties. 4 and 8-button 49,.
lengths :. l6-button evening
length. Black and brown 3.e5 l.ss
80 pairs Double Woven Cotton
Gloves in hondsewen shortie
styles Black, brown, ton, white 5000
with black " $50 37S
"a pairs Shortie and PuII-on
Gloves =. . nochine stitched.
Few double woven nylons in
group. Golden wheot and aroy- ZOO 100
"a poigs NyIon Mesh Gloves in
button length White, pink,
light blue sequin trimmed 400 400
w g L-GIoves. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
-ON SALE IN THE MAIN BUILDING ONLY
Lingerie Reduced

WFT6 NoW
80 Royon Crepe Gowns. lace
nidriff, Ioee-edeed sweetheart
neekIine. Red. Sizes 81 to SO SOS 3.e5
rs Peiemo Kits, Royon Crepe.
Paiomos, coats scuffs, Plastic
lined eorryino cose Coin dots,
navy, red. Sizes 34-36-- 5e5 4.e5
Woven kyIon Gowns, trimmed
with nyIon net, fitted mdriff
Pink Size 5e--------- 1895 s.ss
w & l-Underweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Notions Reduced

J Wicker Sewing Baskets with
removable troy. Royon lining
! Sewing Bosket with bright red
royon lining --------
] Reyon lined Sewing Basket :
SO Poirs MytiIite Dress Shields.
Cotton with boilobIe zephyr
lotex. Broken sizes and eolors.
100 poiFs Royon Covered Shoul-
der Pods in black or white. Dis
continued styles ----------
so ThEee-Littls -SquiFts suds
concentrate safe for fine
fobries, for home or troveI---
w 6 L-Notions, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Mems Furnishings Reduced

HSiS w
400 Mems Shirts. QuoIty
white broodcloth shirts with
soft stay collar and button
cuffs. Ocean pearl buttons.
Sonforized. Sizes l4h to II.
Broken sIeeve-Ienoth sizes - 3.e5 T.;
2S5 peirs Of Mems Paiar,os.
Quality cotton fobrics includes
assortment of stripes, foncy
prints and figured designs. .
Coot and MILDLY styles. ABCD- ATS 3.
800 Mems Neekties. Quolity
royon fobries. A wide ossort-
nnent Of bold and spaced pot- LOO to 35e
terms l.5o for /.
ZOO Mems Bow Ties. Fancy
spaced designs and bold prints. l.5oto
Clip on and string typss ZOO 8
$50 poirs Mems AnkIet Hose.
Foncy royon potterns with cot
ton foot and elostie top. Sizes 35e to
loR, ! ! and l2- 55e Z
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
200 Royon Dresses, 800

We're IO.95 TO H.y5
Large group Of dresses in veriesy Of styles.
eolors, fobries =. French erspes, sebardines,
toille erepes, end prints. Broken sizes 10 to 20
and l4h to 24K.
w g budget Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Large Electric Appliances
Greatly Reduced

. Were Now
- "o1 S0mUsnotiUn Sank
Wosher end Dishwashsr. Floor
somple. No installation 4e5 50 37I. so
] Hardwiek Apartment-sixs
Gas Ranse. Top Clipped. No
installation e szoo $500
Wsshev. Domooed floor SOM
pie. Model AW352- l4eo5 % eS
Bendix Console lroner. Floor
:sanple --.--- 1898 ,.4.ss
Used. Model 4Se 1905 1905
] Emeo Bess Cabinet with
red top. Door damaged, 27''x
n" s4e5 1923
WGL-Loree Electric Appliances,
Down Stoirs Store
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Millinery Salon Fashions
Reduced " price

Were Ne
Is Strew Hots. hieh-foshion
styles. CoIors--white, n1inoso, Is. so to $50
black, pink. nouve, eroy, navy, $500 IL:
s. Felt Hots Reduced. several
styles. CoIors-toost navy. 8.e5 to AS
black, brown, erey------ 12.e5 6.4
IS Straw Hats. assorted styles.
coIors-pnk. mouve, white, 7.e5 to 3.ss
noturoI, black, mimoso. red - 1926 5.4
w & L-MiIIinery. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Housecoots Reduced

Were Now
S.95 4.25
1925 26.z5
$500 1I.45
1898 s.45
Evening star., 1951-05-10

|GL-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10

w e Misses Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-14
The SHREWD ONE


body. had two hundred dollars
in there" j"
He looked like a small boy
about to cry, and his voice,
mingling with the hubbub of
protest from those around him,
was fast deteriorating into a
complaining whimper.
Sharkey's impulse was to run,
but the train was moving again.
He was its prisoner for the long
run to 59th. And suddenly he
saw Cap push through the jab-
bering circle around the pathetic
fat man. The detectives voice
rolled back to him above the roar
of the express and turned
Sharkey's spine to jelly.
Just a minute, Cap was
shouting. "Just minute, every
body. just stay where you are.
Don't try to leave this train"
From nowhere a transit cop
joined Cap, and they closed in
around the fat man and got his
story.
HEN, as if in a nightmare,
Sharkey saw Cap and the transit
cop coming toward him. the fat
man hanging back. The whole
car grew silent, watching.
Sharkey felt as if he were
walking naked down a crowded
street in a terrifying dream.
They were ten feet away now.
The crowd had melted away
from Sharkey, and he stood
alone, fighting panic.
I'm clean" he wanted to
shout. You can't touch me.
I'm clean, clean, clean"
And in his desperate need of
reinsurance he ran his hands
quickly over his hip pockets -
and stopped.
For he wasn't clean. In awful
comprehension he remembered
the jostle. and a sick feeling of
awareness possessed him. There
was a wallet in his rear pocket,
and Sharkey knew from expert
ence that it would contain all
the fat mans cards and minutiae
and none of the two hundred
dollars. In the terrifying stiffness
of the train, in the glare of the
lights and the focused hatred of
a hundred pair of eyes. Sharkey
wished miserably that Cap
would hurry up and take him.
The End
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
SAXON VETERANS
By HANS STEINER

The most important business at
present is the coming meeting
next Monday night on Aug. IS, SO
please come down. and help us
elect the Officers for the coming
year. We will have refreshments.
Maybe what the vets need is
more facts, more iranknesS. more
honesty to tone up YOUR morale.
Lots OF talk has been going on,
about the work. We think this
meeting is the place to do all the
talking, SO that we can all have
more harmony, and work hand i'll
hand. If everything goes well. we
will have more news for YOU next
week. You may have new re-
porter.
Some lazy men have reached the
top,
Because their wives won't let
them stop.
In fact quite often were 1t known,
A wifes the power behind the
throne.
Maybe All old dog can't learn new
tricks,
But he knows all of yours.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
CLEVELAND
BRANCH 33

The regular monthly meeting
of Branch S3 will be held Friday,
August 10, 1851, at 7:5O p. m. at
the East Side Sachsenheim.
The members on the sick list
are John Faff, Frederick Spaan,
Martin May, George Wolf, Mi
chael Preidt, Michael Grennert,
Ronald Maurer, Michael Brenner,
Sam Reinerth, and Andrew Baku
Sr
The members of Branch 55.
wish to express their deepest
sympathy to the family of Joseph
Brenner, who passed away July
1851.
Attention members! The work
Sundays for this month are, Aug.
II, and August 70. Keep these
dates in mind. YOUR help will be
needed. YOU can drive your car
back to the picnic ground, bring
along the family, and make day
Of it.
Paul Guist, Seer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-09
Wo die Rottenfoengersoge
~ Huuse ist
Won Charlotte KvehI.v. KuIekssein.

9iihois Bruno bon Shalnlbllrg.
Iieie niifterne Crtldrl'na elmer &C.
heimnisuolIen Gage uimnt ober oellt
Hunoaans burd oie slltitoOt nld1ts
bon ibrent Stei5. Stpei arobc, inlpo'
niereno breite GerfebrsaOern ourd''
| lhneioen oas 8eprr ser @aiicn unO
Gdbheu. Sbre buntbemalten Tad)'
,perfb1uler nit ihren fron,nlen llno
Iebensfluseu, nleiit fraiti9 per9oloe'
ten Snihriiten, nit ibren Hcnall'
iance- e-Grfcrll, Ser vsuslubt", nit
Iibren iplrSis id)ntalen Gebitegcn n1a'
den bie SQuiion - ;llnal BEL Won.
lbeniheit poIlfomnlen, bab mat
| lid) innlltten elmer romantlldlen
Spernisenerie beiGnoe.
Gin Sulpel Ser -allein int Santelner
ltnfreis bebeinlatetcn r&elerrenail.
lance" lit bas in ser Otter. ooer
Sauptitrabe eclegeue 9tattenidngcr.
haus, 10 benannt mad, Ser un lelner
Seitcnwano argebradtcn. olls Nenl
8aujabre oes Sallie5 1902 Itannlen'
Sen SnId)riit, oie aui oen slusilts
BON "130 5u Sanelu geborenen
ainoer" gc5ua nin,mt. Cine Smeite .
| |abnllhen Snbalts bcillloet iih at
Ser nit ipar lamcu Srnnnlcntcn ucr'
Iebenen unO bcnnoh reid llnO int
ppIant lpirfenSen Sod)jcitsbolls, Sas
1910 poIlenoct nuroe ilnN emit Ell.
ner ju Geidtllm gclan9tcn @iiraer'
idoit iiir ihre Selte Nierte Iradlt.
uoa uno auiid)lubrcidl fir Die 8cbn.
|peiie sllt,Snnelncr Hatrijierian,i.
lie, iino olld) Nas bel,te ols Mueum
elngerl6tete Saus (crbnl,t 15S9)
|urO Ous ibm beradlbarte Stlitsber'
|rcnballs pun 1868 in ser Siteritrabc.
Giel HiiNnenslpertes glbt es nod
in llno l,nl Samcln: oa bie bod.
|slebcliselL nit rcid)geifnitten Guer'
Ibalfen pcriebercn 0odlwerfb0uier
aus ser 3ejt bes ltebersnnaS polt
Der @otif SIR Nenoliiancc. Das eft.
piiroIae Miiniter, ociien arnpta be.
rcits Inn 900 errid)tet iplrOc, uno
fiir ben Motur'rel,nO nber ali bic
Nanocrlnlgen ourh biigclige gu.
d)enap1loer nit prad)tpullcn iern.
bliden altf 0cl alles bclebenoer Tlllb,
oie aoelsiise, plldtig lno oennod)
bclf.pingt ia, ieitlid, plrfeno mie
Die 9lanjpoIle 5anle!id)enbl,rg, hie
alI balbem @eae sun, StaatsbuS
Eurn,ont liest. Sic Sd,onbeitcn pou
Nanclns ltnlgeblu1g bat crit hje
@cier.IampIid)iii d)iiiabrtsselcllidoit 10
reht erid)loilen, oie hie weite Strede
bon 6ann. .0tiinben bis nah ItnOen
NIT iHnufen l,no gerdumi9en Sdiis
'en bcidhrt.