davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
GREENFIELD HILL.

An interesting letter from Willis r. Elwood, who has gone to India as mis- sionary, was read by Dr Plumley, at Sunday evening service.
 Quarterly meeting of Band of Hope, Saturday, 9th.
 Mrs and Mrs Frank Lockwood have visited in Stepney.
 George Wilson has returned from the South.
 The singing school is practicing music for Easter.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Bulkley was held at her late residence on Sun day, Sd, at ? o'clock. She died, last week Thursday, at the age of 53 years She was widow of Moses Bulkley and leaves one daughter, Mrs Simon C. Bradley. She was daughter of Eli Wakeman of Easton, of whose family one daughter, Mrs Charles Sherman of Easton and four sons, Herman, Eli and William Wakeman of Bridgeport and Henry Wakeman of Akron, O., survive. Mrs Bulkley commanded universal re- spect and will be widely missed. The floral decorations at the funeral were elaborate and beautiful. The bearers Sherman Adams, Aaron Wakeman, L w. Briggs, Frederick B. Sherwood.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
GOOD HILL-BRADLEYVILLE.

Howard and George H. Beers will soon plough the waters of the Sound with a 13-foot sharpie, now being built by Dan- iel B. Beers.
 MT Martin of Norwalk visits his daugh- ter, Mrs Joseph Moore.
 Several of our farmers were putting in potatoes and garden truck, last week.
 The following is from the Westport correspondent of the Norwalk Hour. Miss Banks is a native and resident here |: John w. Woods efforts to dispose of his property here in order to prevent Lu- ra Banks, his recently divorced wife, from obtaining $700 alimony, allowed by the court, have proved unsuccessful. Wood, who married Miss Banks of Weston, last Winter and then grossly abused her, has fled, to escape arrest. Before leaving n,he fraudulently transferred his real estate to his brother, William T. Wood, who subsequently, advertised it for sale. This fiimsy device for evading the ends of justice was frustrated by Miss Banks attorney, Senator John $. Seymour of Norwalk, who came over here fortified with an injunction granted by Judge Prentice. Ajudgment for 5000 damages is also asked. The case is returnable before the Superior court at it's May term.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
LONG HILL.

Born, April 5, son to MT and Mrs Henry Yeagher.
 Will Gabler's new house is ready for the masons.
 Miss Lillian Hurd, who has been spending few months with her grand mother, has returned to her home in Bridgeport.
 Henry Jobes has moved from Austin Halls house to Munson Mallette's.
 Mrs Fannie Beers and children are with Hon l.. G. Beers.
 Rev W. N. Taft is the new M. K. pas tor for Long Hill.
 Master Robert Turney is sick with measles.
 Miss Nellie Hoyt of Norwalk visits at Frank Atherton's.
 Joseph Hawley's St. Bernard dog, mate to that which was shot by J. w. French, four weeks ago, was taken with hydrophobia, Thursday and was killed, Friday evening.
 Clarke Hurd has given up housekeep- ing and is boarding with his son George.
 Since the mad dog scare, nearly every man in the street has become lame and finds it necessary to carry good sized stick to help him along.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
EASTON.

Glad to say that Mir and Mrs Herbert W. Wright are to remain at J. E. Fields, MT Wright working the farm.
 J. c. Field has been at J. E. Fields.
 MT and Mrs c. w. Garfield spent Sun- day with Mrs Harriet Garfield.
 D. W. Edwards and children have suf- fered from measles.
 Miss Mary Mills is at P. B. Parmelee's.
 The Easton Philharmonic club will meet at the house of Mir and Mrs Me Kendre Reynolds, Tuesday evening, April 12; if stormy, Wednesday, if pleasant; in Bridgeport, 30 Black Rock avenue.
 Mrs Margaret Keller bought a Jersey COW at the auction sale at the home of the late Barnum Curtis
 Miss Gertie Bulkley is slowly improv- ing; her mother, Mrs A. G. Bulkley of Westport, is caring for her.
 Mrs Anna Bowdy of Danbury was re- cent guest of her sister, Mrs G. Burr Tucker.
 Miss Isabella Jones is suffering with mink eve. Dr Reid attends her.
 Frank Mellon of Norwalk is spending a few days at his home..
 Miss Sylvina Banks has been at Andrew Curtis's, Stepney Depot, helping care for her sister, Miss Louise Banks, who is sick with grip. ..
 Mrs G. B. Tucker, her mother, Mrs L.. D. Fillmore and Miss Maud Bowdy recent Iy visited Mrs E. Bevans of Dodging- town and were regaled with lettuce freshly picked from the garden, presunl- ably from hot bed.
 A barn belonging to Daniel Parrack was destroyed by fire, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

on the car track and make the drivers say pleasant things about the town fathers. w. Minor Smith has gone to Maryland for a short visit.
 Miss Julia Fairchild has returned from visit in Brooklyn.
 Thomas Fairchild has another grand child.
 by Miss Middlebrook.
 Wilfred N. Peck has been invited to de- liver the address, Memorial day, at Bir- mingham.
 LA. Walters has moved into the w. Lewis place.
 Tramps struck the town, last week, and Constable Stagg hauled in three be- fore Justice Peck, who bound them over for trial.
 E. T. Burton is having his house paint ed.
 The Curtiss place on Main street is to have an addition built in the rear.
 A daughter was born to MT and Mrs William Bristol, last week.
 Erie Carling has a new member of his family, daughter, born on Sunday.
 Mrs Barnum has been taken to the asy- lum at Middletown.
 John Graves, a former resident here, died recently at Springfield, Mo.
 A number of the grange attended the lecture at Fairfield, Wednesday evening. by Hon Mortimer Whitehead of Wash ington, D. C., lecturer for the nationa grange.
 The granite works received a car O stock, this week.
 The fine warm weather has brough out the rake and broom and the lawn about town are fast putting on thei Spring appearance. The song of tn ? frog is heard in the land and the soun' of the whipping of carpets, in every di n rection, denotes the arrival of the annu al upheavel of the internal arrangement of all our homes.
 Seventeen years ago the coming l4t of this month, the snow was from 10 t 12 inches deep in this section of country f The fine weather, Sunday, brought . large number of people into town by tn I horse cars. The ride is pleasant on /. and cheap. Six new open cars will b Ii put on, about May l. y The Congregational debt, less cash f the treasury, is now $1O19 31. ,. Georgie Chavell won the Posts $5 b guessing nearest to Mayor Marigold
 majority.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
TRUMBULL.

Miss Hattie French is studying in one of Bridgeport's business colleges.
 At the business meeting of Y. P. s. c. E., w. F. Tait was elected to represent Trumbull as vice president in the Bridge port Union.
 Rev w. F. White has been attending the Lyman Beecher course of lectures at Yale seminary, delivered by Dr Fair bairn, principal of Mansfield college, OK ford, England.
 There will be temperance meeting in the Congregational church, Sunday even- ing, under the auspices of the c. K. so- ciety.
 A large delegation of young people at tended the meeting of the Bridgeport c. E. Union at the Presbyterian church, Bridgeport, Monday evening.
 Leroy Patchen, who for several years has been in the employ of Daniel Ward, miller, has a position with the BEE. His many friends wish him success.
 William 5. Wheeler has fine building lot for sale within a short distance of the station. A new store is being built or the next lot.
 John Beach, ticket agent, has beer called to Long Hill station, to take charge during the severe sickness of D s. French, agent there. Howard Beacl has charge of the Trumbull station.
 Plumb Bros. take orders for groceries and deliver twice week.
 Miss Aida H. Hawley led the '. P. $ c. E. meeting, Sunday evening; Mis- Alice Burton presided at the organ.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
LYONS PLAIN.

Mrs Phebe A. Fanton received news of the death of her uncle, James Hunt of Bethel, too late to attend the funeral on Tuesday, which was held from his late residence in Elmwood.
 Mrs L. R. Hoyt entertained, Sunday, MT and Mrs F. E. Silliman and Lloyd, Mir and Mrs Homer Godfrey of Bridge port.
 Mrs Eli Wakeman of Bridgeport spent a few days of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Johnson.
 Miss M. Eloise Fanton and W. L. Keel CT of North Wilton made a flying visit here, Sunday evening.
 Mrs H. B. Coley has set up for two hours in the day. Hope soon to see her out again.
 Mir and Mrs T. W. Treadwell and daughter Ruth visited Mrs E. Brady at Belden's hill, Wilton, Sunday.
 MT and Mrs w. o. Hoyt and son Rich mond of Danbury were guests of his brother, l.. R. Hoyt, Sunday.
 Miss Allie Foster and Miss Jennie Kel- ley of Easton were at Mrs Mary l.. Fan tons, last week.
 Mrs Henry Nichols has entertained her brother, w. Sproul of Danbury-
 Roswell Peck of Newtown has been with his sister, Mrs T. Merwin.
 MT and Mrs L. R. Hoyt spend a part of the week in Danbury.
 Rev Alexander Hamilton attended the meeting of the county clerical associat- ion held in St. Paurs church, Bridgeport, Monday.
 Mrs Louisa Treadwell and T. W.Tread- well attended the funeral of their cous- in, Mrs Lucius Wildman, Wednesday of last week, in Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
STAMFORD.

The M. E. conference returned Rev E. D. Bassett for another year.
 Patrick Callahan's team ran away while standing in front of L. H. Todd & Co.'S store, but was stopped by Fred Beardsley on East Broadway without serious damage.
 Two farms on the Nichols road have been rented within few days by Agent Thompson.
 The Congregational church was clos ed, Sunday evening, to give the congre- gatien an opportunity to accept the invi- tation of Rev pr Palmer of the North church, Bridgeport, to come over and lis- ten to Rev pr Fairbairn, principal of Mansfield college, Oxford, England.
 Rev MT Lord of Hartford preached in the M. E. church, last Sunday. The pas tor, Rev Mir Bassett, was in Brooklyn, attending conference.
 A musicale and sociable was held in the lecture room of the Congregational church, Tuesday evening.
 Mrs French, mother of Mrs William Nash, is very low with heart trouble.
 Mrs Barrymore has visited friends in New York.
 Abijah McEwen and wife have been in New Haven.
 arin pIalz ic ot N0rfnllY Va
 The musicale at the Congregational lecture room was made more enjoyable by a Bridgeport quartet, in which Mrs Robert Hard was alto, Miss Damon so- prano, MT Wallace tenor, MT Lasher bass, with Miss Conger accompanist. There was reading by Mrs Coggswell, recitation by Miss Amy Cradduck, piano solo by Miss Helen Price Stagg, flute and violin duet by Robert Taylor and B. Byington. The proceeds will help dec- crate the church for Easter.
 MT and Mrs l.. B. Nickerson have been In Ohio attending the funeral of Mrs Nickerson's father, who recently died there.
 Capt Bruce Weller is putting his yacht in shape for the seasons work.
 Hiram Smith has begun new house near his fathers.
 Maynard Smith is to occupy the Mall lett place, corner of Air Line road and Main street.
 Mrs Wilcox and daughter of Great Burlington, Mass, are in town.
 The pupils of Misses Downs's dancing classes are looking forward with joyful anticipation to the class receptions to be given after Easter.
 The Village Improvement society met, Monday evening.
 Misses Crofut of Shelton have been with Mrs Charles Wakeley.
 There will probably belaalarge attend ance at the coming town meeting. Sew eral important matters will be brought up for consideration.
 A few broken stone have been dumped in the ruts made in the town road by the Winters travel; sufficient to drive teams
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
STRATFIELD,

John Poland has bought Mrs Charles Banks's farm, adjoining the school house grounds.
 Edwin Lewis has commenced blowing for oats.
 Simon Reitter has commenced farming in good earnest.
 John Stow has moved into Fred Ben nett's tenement house.
 Mir Jacobs, who hired the Jones farm, has bought six new cows and will in- crease his milk route.
 W. J. Wheeler has bought a flock of sheep.
 J. $. Blackman continues quite feeble, but thinks that when warm weather comes he will be out again.
 k. H. Nichols has commenced to dig shade trees to fill his large orders.
 We learn that Horace Lyon has bought the old Red House property of Horace A. Nichols and will probably lay it out in building lots.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
BEDDING.

In the absence of Rev D. Taylor, Sun day, F. F. Shaw gave an account of what he saw and heard at the conference in Brooklyn.
 John E. Searles, Jr, and k. J. Hill of Norwalk were elected delegates to the general conference to be held at Omaha in May by the lay convention held in the New York avenue Methodist church in Brooklyn. After the election, wealthy layman gave the delegates an elaborate lunch at the Union League club rooms. MT Searles is very wealthy man and we'll known for his Sunday school work and his benevolent gifts.
 Daniel Sanford returned home, Mon- day, from Brookline, Mass, where he has been spending the Winter with his children, D. s. Sanford and Miss Belle, the former being principal of the High school in that beautiful town.
 Our community were shocked, last Fri day, by newsi that Mrs Sumner Stowe of hometown had dropped dead in the door yard. Though over 70 years of age, she was apparently we'll and vigorous for one of her years. Her bereaved husband is in feeble health and it is feared that the death of his wife may hasten his end. Mrs Stowe was life long Methodist and one of the old fashioned Kind. In the absence of the pastor, Rev w. J. Jen- nings officiated at her funeral. She was mother of Rev LeRoy Stowe of the New York East conference, who lately lost his wife and of Lorenzo Stowe, residing in Danbury.
 Our young merchant, Arthur Sher- . wood, holds the ribbons behind fine span of dapple greys bought from E. An = drews of Bethel.
 Charles Bradley has bought another 2 horse and now drives span. K. P. Shaw spent Thursday and Friday
 in New York and Brooklyn visiting old
 friends and attending conference.
 The furniture of the new rector o1 n Christ church has arrived and himself - and family are expected, Friday.
 William H. Burr is the first to begin
 blowing.
 '- Quite number have tried their lucl >' at trouting, but with poor success. Al l' old fisherman declares that all the trou
 were killed, last Summer, by the drying ,s up of the small streams. l, The ladies of Christ church have beel IS quite busy getting the rectory in orde
 for it's new occupants. Q The Methodist ladies will enter upol le the same job, next week, for their ney ,n pastor.
 Mrs II. Hill has been under the care o n pr Smith; is better. Ie Mrs James Sanford has a bad han o' from erysipelas.
 Mrs NJ. Osborn entertained a numbe
 of friends.
 An evening was delightfully."- spent, las
 week, by a number of friends who di 5. coursed fine music, both vocal and instr' ss mental at the hospitable home of J.
 Sanford.
 Mrs Rathbone has returned to Ne
 York after month with Mrs J. Bank '' Reuben Wheeler is doing the paperir , and H. Shaw the painting at the re tory.
 Ire Rev Mir Swan will move into the re ot- tory, this week.
 gs There will be service at Christ churc be Sunday in the mOrninp at 10 45, ,at Rev E. L. Bray is the new NJ. K. pa 70 tor; Rev Dr Taylor goes to Southingto
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
SOUTHPORT.

Born, Friday, lst, daughter to Peter Hawkins.
 Rev MT Watkins, who was expected to preach in Trinity, Wednesday evening, was unable to be present on account of of St. Paul's. Bridgeport, preached. It was very fine address. The vested choir were heard at their best. MT Bot tomly of Bridgeport sang a solo with great taste and feeling.
 Clinton Osborne has a new Columbia safety, cushion tire.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
SPORT HILL.

The Easton Philharmonic society met at the house of A. Van Vert. It was largely attended by the members, who enjoyed the opportunity for practice. A fine program was we'll rendered. There were between 40 and 50 present; all vot- ed it one of the most successful meetings of the club. The next meeting will be in Bridgeport, as MT and Mrs Mckendre Reynolds have invited the club to meet at their house, 30 Black Rock avenue, Tuesday evening, April 12; if stormy, Wednesday evening.
 MT and Mrs Walter Haywood are spending a few days with L. N. Rey- holds.
 Mrs G. A. Sturges is at E. Seeley's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
erman turned oyer the force to him at

erman turned oyer the force to him at once.
 City Electrician w. 4. Barnes gave a very entertaining talk on static electri- city before a good audience at the Scien- tific society room, Tuesday evening. The experiments with a Wimshurst machine, made by himself, were very interesting. Dr c. c. Godfrey will lecture, next week, on "Chemistry of the Kitchen"
 The annual pew sale at the South Con- gregational church was held, Tuesday evening; as is usual, there was a large sale.
 A novel bet was made, Monday, be- tween William H. May and William Hoy. The former bet that Morgan would have 800 majority and, if so, Hoy had to set up the cigars and drinks and receive a good kicking. If the latter won, vice versa. Hoy was around town with a pair of cowhide boots on to fulfil his bet, but May was mlssing.-[Ne
 Edwin J. Alquist, late graduate o1 the new business college, 122 Fairfield avenue, has taken a position as book keeper and stenographer with Edwin c Rowley, the roofer and payer on Mair street. This makes the 12th sudden from this school, within two weeks, whC has secured position.
 MrS ID N RarDIIm and nartV nOm from Europe.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
BRIDGEPORT.

The Evening Times, neat and newsy,is latest newspaper venture. The M. E. appointments
 First, Rev Dr W. W. Clark.
 Grace, Rev B. A. Noble.
 Newfield, Rev s. A. Sands.
 North Main, Rev E. H. Butcher.
 Summerfield, Rev o. F. Bartholomew. Washington Park, Rev I. M. Foster. Judge Prentice of the Superior court issued all order, Wednesday, re-instat- ing Chief of Police Rylands, Capt Pink
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
NICHOLS.

This has been separated from Long Hill as M. E. parish and Rev H. C. Whitney sent here.
 George Wildman and family who spent last Summer in our neighborhood, have been here looking at rents for the coming Summer.
 Miss Maud Amber is expected here to visit old friends.
 Mrs M. A. Nichols and Miss Pierson, her sister, attended the NJ. k. confer ence.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
PLATTSVILLE.

Miss Alice Bright will go to New York, every two weeks, to continue her music lessons with Walter Hall, as he does not come to Bridgeport any more as teacher.
 Arthur Gregory is still with his sisters and seems to suffer Considerably with his eyes, which were injured by escaping steam, about year ago.
 George Gregory has cut down the last hickory tree which stood in front of his house
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
WESTON.

Miss Annie Lockwood has returned from visit in Ridgefield.
 MT Betts and family, Joseph Randle from Norwalk and W. l.. Randle of Red ding were guests of Mrs A. Randle and Miss Nichols.
 A. c. Bradley has another Canadian horse; John Bedient three-years-old colt, harness and gig.
 MT and Mrs Gregory of Cranberry Plains visited her sister and mother, Sunday.
 Mrs D. Bouton of Norwalk has visited her mother. 1ss
 E. ". Bradley is taking orders for meat.
 MT and Mrs Herbert Hull entertained friends, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Hope Chapel Sunday school is in ur- gent need of two or three teachers. Now that Mir Owen is about to close his work, who will take his place as teacher?- Church Work.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
GREENS FARMS.

MT Stoddard expects soon to move in- to the new house, now in course of con- structiOn. on Cross Highway.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

The largest and best assortment of fishing tackle, rods, reels, lines, fishermen's coats, hats, etc, is at E. F. Hawley's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

Choice seed potatoes, earliest varieties from Theron P1att and D. c. Peck; also onion sets and seeds ot all kinds at E.. F. Hawley,s
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
WESTPORT.

Rev G. c. Peck is the new M. E. pas +Or
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

E Come and get some ot the bargains being offered at E. F. Hawley's, previous to his moving to his new store. All goods except oroceries and staple goods will be sold from n to 25 her cent. discount to reduce stock.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

MRev Mir Child has returned from his vacation trip, much improved in health and spirits.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

Fine lineEof Easter cards at E. F. Havley's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
TASHUA.

A change has been made in the spoilers and geographies in the schools. liar rington's New Graded Speller and But ler's Geography have been introduced.
 Dr Hill and Samuel Seeley have ex- changed their oxen for others
 Charles Mallette sold his steers to William Duncomb of Bedding.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08
D, D,A.SALMON.

We wish to inform our patrons that we carry a full line of Dutchess Pants and Overalls. We can honestly say they are the best pants made for the price. Why?
 Because they are cut the latest style and pattern, are perfect in fit and still have large seat room.
 To impress their value and attract iveness upon all who are in search of the best and cheapest garments ever made we give you this unheard of guarantee:
 You can buy pair cfDutchess Trou- sers and wear them two months; for every suspender button that comes off, we will pay you Ten Gents; if they rip under the waist band will pay you Fifty Cents; if they rip in the seat or elsewhere, will give you One Dollar, or New Pair.
 Spring styles just received.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

Mir and Mrs Herbert Hull entertained friends, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-08

In the absence of Rev D. Taylor, Sun day, E. F. Shaw gave an account of what he saw and heard at the conference in Brooklyn. ~-<
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-13
1erattid,tc teIesrapbii6c SepcIdJen.

-Sn Glctoria, S.'&., graliIren oleSlattern
unO rihten grOBe Serbeerunsen au. Dtebs
rere 0otelS uuo 9oitbduer iIuo 9eihloiien.
- @apitdn 6raucis Slopes gSsbb, mel,
der im 8iirgertrleger inter benz aomtral
Yorter auf Der SuupesHotte olente nHo BON
1867 bis 1874 ameritanilter 6oniul in GAN.
Sibar mar, 1T Su SaHsOle9o, Gal, e!Hsm
Sdlagantalle erle9en.
- Ger IuSable. uno Ser SaramaciluB I'M
@cironoad.Gebi I'M Staate NewsDOrf,
iiuD aussetreteu. 9iele 9Gmme uuS Srideu
lpuroeH fortgeriiien un0 betrddtli6er Sdla.
ben 1T cntilauoen.
Sic itrifenben Yfaiterurbelter in Rew.
Dort, melfe ibre Streltlra9eH init ben GoHs
traitoreu am leeteu 6reita9e belle9teH, tebrs
ten 9eitern an Die arbeit suriid. Die nab,
reuO beS StriteS anseiteaten GriatIsute
perbtn beibebaltcu.
- Die 400 mdbreub Der leeten g9ote auf
benz 9ampier pSuoiana" Su philadelphia
angeiommensu gmigrunten, wslte uuldBs
lid zines aui bem 0ampfer porgetOmneneu
Slatterniaue5 Guaranidue belieben muBs
ten, wurbeu gehern ans 2ano gelaiieU uuo
ouriten ibre Ssiie ms 3nnere fOrtiteeu.
= Der 60-jdbrigc Sstar Biifnssr bat in
GpriuaiielO. o, ieine Dor orei MOnuteu
pom ibm geihtehene 6ruu uUb iit ielbt ers
idOiieu. Der Waun gait i9Ou ieit GINGER
.3elt fir wabuiiunig.
- Die lleb.ridlwemmun9 i'm Sbale 6ss
Eombiabee, NIB oeS g8arrlor.8iper III ala.
bama pauert tort Ino peruriaht groBen
S6aoen. 0Ie 8epObner Der iiberihpemms
ten @e9eno babeu ben GOuuerneur lin
SulIe erluht.
- SEQ. Yurneu, ein Yeger, puroe ger
fern Nbeno in philadelphia pon Der l9s
jdbri9sH yteg.rin ytartha Saa, nit welder
er IN miloer Che lebte, our6 eiuen Meiiers
itit in bic liufe Sruit wahri9eiulidl tootlib
uerleet. Die &rasOoie 1T Die 6Olg, Don
Giieriuft Seiieus 0eS 6raueu;immerS.
- Die 73,ldbri9e Srau gtinnie Rnup bat
geiteru IN Sreutou, Jt.-5., Selbitmoro be.
9auseu, iuOem lie iid) our9 5uiummeuOrss
ben zines I'M Den pals geihluugeHen 2a.
l9eHtu9S eripiirate. Sie iirGtet, ibrcr
6amllis sur Gap su fallen.