davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-16

s-Arr OF No.rH DArorA,,
Z. w.CoNnY,
Judge Of County Court,

Summons.
STATE OF NoRTH DAKOTA, l..
County Of Pembins. ~
District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
Thor. Br0gef plaintiff, vs. Annie RroRer de.
PENDANT, summons.
defendant.
Yon. Annie Broge., are hereby summoned and
re9'nired to shrwsf the compl.int in the above
entitled sotion. O. copy Of which is herewith
served upon yon, sud TO serve copy of your an:
ewsr to the said complaint, on the subscriber,
Of biz ofdce In the city Of Pembina In The county
q Pembins and state Aforesaid. within thirty
d,sys ate. serving this summons upon yc9, ex-
TAIL to answer the said complaint within the
time Aforesaid, the plaintiff ID thi. action Will
apply to the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint, besides costs and disbursements.
Dated August 9Th a. d. 1895.
WI. KNErsHAw,
Plaintiff Attorney, PembIna, n, d
To Annie Broser, defendant above named,
Y0u Will please take notice that the compliant
N the above entitled action was fled with
Francis A. Hart clerk Of the district court st his
once in the court houAe in the city Of Pembina
ON the 9Th day Of August. A. D. 1so5.
.. W. j. KNIEsHAw.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-16
Notica or conasst.
Sherins sale,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, L.
County Of Pcmb!na. %


County Of Pcmb!na. 80
First National Bank Of Pembina. plaintiff, W..
Henry Charlton, defendant.
Notice ie hereby given, that by virtue of an
execution to me directed and delivered, and now
In my hands, issued out of the Clerks office of
the seventh judicial district court State OF North
sakuta, in and for the county Of Pembina upon
Q Judgment rendered in said cGurt in favor Of
First National Bank of Pembiua, plaintiff, and
against Henry Charlton, defendant. Ihave levi.
ed upon the following described persOual pro.
perry Uf said defendant towit: Ten TlOl shares
Of the capital stock of the First National Bank Of
Pembina of the par value of one hundred dollars
$1,000 each.
And that shall, on Wednesday the 18th day OF
August, A. D. 1855, al the hour Of two O'Clock p,
NJ, of said day. at the front door Of the Court
HOuse In the City OF Pembina, in sud county and
State proceed 10 Sc the right title and interest
Of the above named defendant, Henry Charlton
III and to the above described property, to satis.
fy said Judgment and costs, amounting to two
thousand two hundred and thirty.0ne dollars
and thirtyscyen cents [ss, a3l ~. together with
all accruing COSTS OF sale, and Interest on the
same from the 5th day of August 1895, ut the
rate of seven per cent per annum, ut Public Auc.
ton. to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated Pembina, N. d. August 18th, 1895.
W. j. kNEEsHAw,
Plaintiffs Attorney GEO. McCARE.
Sc Sheriff Of Pembina County, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-16
Prehats Notlce.

DATE OF NolrH D4koFA,l
County Of Remblna. In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of JuIienns RSie,te.
Notice l. hereby given tina. Louis d. Ro,s,.e,
praying. for, letters Of standardization Of the
sstass 81 'Sii ts RSletts, decessed, and that
a: :. Of aid day, being day Of : regular term Term
The comfy court once ~ he sy q Penbins.
whore any person Interested may appear and
ehow cause why said petitions shouid not Be-
granted.
-.s.a7 n E.w.C oxnY,
90 Judge Of County Court
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-16
PElfBINA
Building ana Loan Association,

PEG6INl, NORTH 0AXOTA.
Money .osnon good Rssl Essstesecurttys.y
where In 40 county. What you pay Torrent will
psythe monthly dues. No other psynsats hays
own thepr6psfty. Dusson 500 los. .re %
j. d. 8ooKB1, g. G.THoMfooN,
0eoSetary President.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-16

,.;ysau Il TlsvEaS, a t.s:.SxSr :. e
= liandcaph 81, Chicago, keep this paper On ale
e: e y ss ssss.:s s,is e ADVERTISERS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-16

iIR||:::::.: 49,: q:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-08-16
sherins sale.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, -,
County Of PembIna. re

Plaintiffs Attorney. GEO. II. McCABE,
So Sheriff of Pembina County. N. b.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
Divorced From Corbett.

New York, July 29.-Referee Jacobs
has decided that Mrs. Ollie Corbett is
|entitled to an absolute divorce from her
husband, Pugilist James J. Corbett, and
so reported late in the day to Judge Nc
Adam in the superior court
With reference to the question of ALI
mony, Referee Jacobs says that that
was a matter which the parties have
agreed upon themselves.
He recommended that Corbett's agree
ment to pay his wife s1OO week be ac-
cepted.
In concluding his report he says: 81
find that during several months Of the
year 1895, but previous to the commence
ment of this action, the defendant and
said Vera lived together as husband
and wife.
II find that the acts of adultery afore-
said were committed without the con-
sent, connivance, privity or procure
ment of the plaintiff, etc.
Conclusions of law:
That the defendant Is guilty of the
adulteries before mentioned, and that
the plaintiff is, by reason thereof. en-
titled to the usual Judgment or decree
of divorce .dissolving the marriage re-
lation existing between the plaintiff and
defendant, and that she be allowed to
resume her maiden name.
That pursuant to the articles of sep
aration heretofore entered into between
the parties to this action, the plaintiff
is entitled to alimony at the rate of
500 per week during her natural life."
The formal motion for the conffrma-
ton Of Referee Jacobs report will be
made on Friday before Judge McAdam
in the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Francis w. Lawrence of New London,
son of the late Joseph Lawrence and a
graduate of Yale 40, died Sunday, aged
seventy-four. He was in the whaling
business with his brother, Sebastian D.,
for forty years and made much money.
He and his brother Sebastian were the
largest stockholders in the Whaling
bank of New London and the proprie-
tors of Lawrence hall, for many years
the amusement house there. The de-
ceased was never married.
Nathan Melvin Belden, aged seventy
years, one of the best known residents
of Wilton, dropped dead at his home
ease while in his garden. The deceased
was the son of John A. Belden and
Betsy Caroline Melvin. He was grad
uate Of Trinity college. and after his
graduation taught school in Wilton for
several terms. He was a lifelong re-
publican and served his town in the
general assembly during the years of
rs, 10 80, 81, SO and 81. He also
served as county commissioner and at
the time of his death was selectman of
Wilton and was Justice of the peace.
He leaves widow and two children to
mourn his loss. His sons are the Rev
Charles Belden, who has a pastora,te on
Long Island, and John Belden of DAN
bury.
Captain Otis Puffer, aged seventy
years, for many years water commits
soner of Winsted, died early Sunday
morning. He was formerly captain of
a whaling vessel Mailing from New Bed
ford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
EXCURSION NOTES.
on to Glen Island TO -day--Another Church
Excursion Next Tuesday-Clan MoLeod's
on Day.

on to Glen Island 70 'day--Another Church
Excursion Next Tuesday-Clan McLeod's
onDay.
Under the auspices of Clan Mcleod
No, 81 Order of Scottish Clans, the an
nual Scotch excursion and picnic will
take place to Pawson park on Friday,
August 2. The committee in charge is
actively engaged making arrangements
for the days outing, which gives prom
Use of being one of the largest and most
enjoyable of the many excursions held
under Clan McLeod's auspices. Besides
dancing and other attractions, there
will be a game of football in the after
noon under associations rules between
teams picked from the first and second
elevens of the Thistle Football club.
Steamer will leave Belle dock at $3.50
a. m. and p. m. Tickets can be had
from the chairman of the committee,
w. l.. Andrew; the secretary, James
Mustarde, or any other members of the
clan.
The Church of the Messiah excursion
starts this (Tuesday) morning at $50
o'clock from Starin's dock on steamer
John H. Starin for Glen Island. 1t will
be one of the most popular of these
popular excursion to beautiful Glen ISL
and.
The first excursion Of the Parish Aid
society of the Church of the Ascension
will be on the John H. Starin to Glen
Island on Tuesday August 49, Friends
of the members are invited to go, and
tickets can be obtained from Miss
Katch, No. 1875 Church street.
ANOTHER TO GLEN ISLAND.
The first annual excursion of Com
monwealth lodge, No. 50, A. o. U. W.,
will take place Tuesday, August 20, the
party going to Glen Island on the
steamer John H. Starin. Tickets for
the outing can be obtained from any
member of the lodge or from the ex-
cursion committee, which is composed
of D. M. Piercey, chairman. c. ]. Ge-
rard, secretary and D. ]. Bristol treas
urer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
Mantle Camp Ground.

Captain George A. Cornell with thirty
men have been at Mantle for several
days preparing the grounds for the
eucampment. Some grading has been
done on the east side of the camp. en-
larging the parade so that the color
line may be heightened nearly loo
feet The new right of way through
the grounds, granted to the spiritualists,
VIII cost $500, and will enter state
grounds a few feet TO the west of the
main entrance and runs parallel wl.h
the road at the main entrance to camp.
along the east bank of the rife rarge
until the cove is reached, thence it skirts
the cove, entering the spirituaiists'
grounds at the southwest corner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
Clerk short So 600.

Willimantic, July 29.-Charles H
Prentham. recently confidential clerk
for N. D. Barker & Co. of Lebanon, is
short about $4,000 in his accounts. He
resigned his position July 49, He was
sent to Norwich once a week to deposit
money, returning each time with a
shortage. He could not account for It,
but promised to make matters good
He has wife and child. He is a mem
Der of an excellent family. He had the
entire confidence of his. employer and
the people. He was not addicted to
liquor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
PURE GOLD IN CONNECTICUT
THE VEIN IN ASHFORD HILLS RIOH
ENOUGH no WORK.

Two Assays Made In Providence That Show
Profitable Yield-Miner Huntley's
Experiment Likely to Lead to Practical
Results.
Hartford, July 29,-The Times to-day
publishes the following interesting
story;
Something was said in the papers a
few days ago about the discovery of
gold in the rocks of the rugged hills of
Ashford, over in Wlndham county,
Conn, in Westford village. A Times
correspondent happened along that way
and looked into the story. 1t has some
interesting facts in it.
There has been more or less talk about
gold in the Westford hills for twenty
years or more, or ever since Charles
Huntley, veteran of the 40 era, who
has also been among the gold fields of
Australia, South America and Mexico,
took up his residence in the village.
| Twelve years ago he secured backing to
open vein in the rugged cliffs along
the roadside, about midway between
Boston Hollow" as it is called, where
| the turnpike from Ashford to South
bridge winds through a dense thicket,
and at a point about mile north of
Westford village
| A ton of rock excavated at this point
assayed $1.25 but the cost was too great
and it was abandoned. Now there is
something more than an abandoned
gold mine to look at Mr.. Huntley has
very recently discovered what he calls
true gold fissure formation in an open
pasture, less than rifle shot from his
own doorway and within almost a
stones throw of the Baptist church at
| Westford village.
| Mr.. Huntley has in a few weeks
past been putting his belief to prac-
tice. He has leased about 5000 feet of
the 1000 by 70 stretch to John O'Neil,
am old miner who now lives in Holyoke,
Mass, who saw something about Hunt
| ley's new mine in the papers and came
on to see it. ONeil is endeavoring to
organize joint stock company to work
| his share.
| Portions of rock have been blasted
| from the new mine and sent off for
assay. OF two quantities sent to L. B.
| Darling of 70 Sabine street Providence,
the first showed $1120 per ton and
the second $19,03 per ton A plan now
projected and to be applied just as soon
| as possible is to put a pony" mining
outfit at work for experimental pur-
lposes, and to treat the pulverized
rock to the new separating process
known as chlorization by which chic.
rine gas and electricity are used to get
the gold free.
Mr.. Hun'tley is confident that the por-
ton new opened will average at least
$40 per ton when the work is fully under
way. How far these hopes and proph-
ecies are to be realized can be told
only by testing them. The two assays
made in Providence are facts. One
we'll known business man in the vicin-
lity had confidence enough in the pros
pect to pay for the assay. and is ready
| to help push the experiment of prac-
| tical mining.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
HOSPITAL POUCHES.
Contents of New Medical Supply Kits of the
Nntlonnl Gunrd.

Contents OF New Medical supply Kits OF the
National Guard.
The new hospital pouches and con-
tents have been issued to the Regimen
tai Hospital corps of the National
Guard, one to each member. twenty
in all. Each pouch contains the follow
ing:
Two roller bandages, 2 ounces Bo-
racic wool, ounces patent lint, / Es-
march tourinquet, / first aid packet, /
medicine glass measure, ] pus basin,
2 small sponges. ounce bottle chloro-
form, L ounce bottle aromatic spirits
of ammonia, book of dlagonis tags, /
ounce carbolated vaseline / No. s
catheter, pair scissors, paper sorted
pins. one-half dozen assorted safety
pins.
One pound to each corps, to be car
ried by the acting hospital steward con-
tains the following articles in addition:
Medicine case containing tablets and a
hypodermic syringe with morphine,
and cocaine tablets. The medicine case
contains the following in tablet form.
Bi-chloride, acetanilid, brown mixture,
quinine pills. opium and camphor pills,
cathartic pills.
The pouches are made of brown cam
vas and bound with brown leather.
They are fastened with straps and a
lap cover has the red cross insignia in
nickel plate. Each pouch complete
weighs about five pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
COURT RECORD.
city court-criminal side-Judge Cable.

Cfty COurt-CrImInhI SIue--JUUEe CHbIe'
Giovanni Franks, non-support of wife,
continued to September Q; James Pas
tore, discharging firearms in city linn
it's, nolled, costs $11.52; James P. Col
well, drunk and breach Of the peace,
continued to September 2; Thomas NAL
10y, breaking windows, judgment sus-
pended; Michael McGrath, breach of the
peace, discharged; Andrew Wermslein,
same, continued to July 80; Daniel E.
Murray, trespass, IS fine, 1924 costs;
Charles M. Brooks, burglary, bound
over under $500 bonds; Leroy Jillson,
Injury to property IS fine, s7.42 costs;
David Gabriel, breach of the peace, con-
timed to September 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
EDWARD BEECHER DEAD.
A Brother of the Late Henry Ward Beecher
Passes Away at the Age of 90.

Passes Away at the Age of 81.
New York, July 29.-The Rev. DR..
| Edward Beecher died shortly after /
o'clock yesterday morning at his home,
1872 Macon street, Brooklyn, in his nine
ty-second year.
| The cause Of Mr.. Beechers death was
a stomach trouble which had begun
| but three days before. Owing to his
advanced age DR.. ]. S. Jewett, who at
tended him, was unable to check the
disease in time to save the patient.
Edward Beecher was a brother of
Henry Ward Beecher, and was asso-
ciated with the latter in the editorial
management of the Christian Union at
the time of the famous Tilden scandal.
He was seldom absent from his BROTH
er's side in the court room during the
exciting trial in which Henry Ward
Beecher was the defendant.
DR.. Beecher began his career as a
minister in 1926 as pastor of the Park
street Congregational church in Bos-
ton, and ended it as pastor of the little
Congregational church at Parkville. L..
l., in which he preached until very re-
Gently.
In April, 1889, while returning from a
prayer meeting Dr. Beecher was run
over by the cars, and his leg was so
badly crushed that it had to be ampu-
tated. Despite his great age DR.. Beech
err recovered rapidly from the operation,
and was soon in his usual health.
the Macon street house tomorrow ev-
ening. The Rev. DR.. Neis of the Epiph-
any P. e. church will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
Palmer's Body Taken.

Deputy Sheriff DeJohn and Detective
Blakeman yesterday arrested Livery
man Frank A. Palmer of Wooster street
on a fraud writ in suit brought by
Max Robinson, a feed dealer on Con-
gress avenue. Robinson claims that
Palmer bought a load of hay from him,
claiming that he Palmer) was in bust
ness by himself whereas he is insolv-
ent and does business as an agent Pal
mer was released from custody in the
afternoon under bonds furnished by a
Wallingford liveryman named Morse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
IN BRANFORD.
An Attempted Burglary Yesterday Morn.
ing

An Attempted Burglary Yesterday Morn.
ing.
Branford, July 29.-At 3 O'clock this
morning two burglars entered the house
of M. P. Rice in Branford but were
frightened away before securing any
booty.
Mr. Rice woke up and found a man
in his bedroom standing over him
with a dark lantern. He called his
brother William, and the two gave
chase to the burglars. Both robbers
were in their barefoot, and they made
hasty retreat. They ran down the
street and jumped into buggy, which
was IN waiting. The Messrs. Rice
think the burglars were from New Ha-
ven. There was considerable money in
the house, and evidently the highway
men knew of this fact.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
EAST SHORE SUNNI Err RESORTS
Quiteia Boom i'm Business Bevun-AlI IN,
Shore Places Now Doing Wall

Quite a Boom in Business Bepun-AI tbe
Shore Places Now Doing Well.
Branford, July 29,-The past week has
witnessed an unusual Improvement in
the business at the various summer re-
sorts along the east shore. The cot
tages at the various places are now full
ly occupied and many of the hotels are
doing lively business.
BY far the liveliest little spot on the
east shore is Indian Neck, and the Mon
towese house is particularly fortunate
in having very fine business. Over
one hundred guests spent Sunday at
this house yesterday, and Manager w.
A. Bryan announces that beginning Au-
gust l the hotel will be filled. At This
house there is an unusually lively par
ty. Guests from New York and Brook
Ign, New Haven, Hartford and Spring
field constitute very lively lot. A
large party of young people Shaving
there also contribute to the plea su,re
ard form the nucleus for a, social whirl
On Saturday night next the biggest hon
OF the season will take place 1t is ex-
pected that over $50 will participate in
the dancing in the large dining room.
An orchestra has been secured by Man
ager Bryan, and the guests of the hotel
have decided to make it an event of the
season.
Every day on the fine beach at Indian
Neck can be seen jolly parties of bath
ers. This, with tennis, bowling, bill
lizards. rowing and sailing, goes to make
up a round of pleasure 1t is said by
the cottagers at the Neck that it is one
of the liveliest summers for years.
Pine Orchard is pre-eminently a place
for cottagers and all of the summer
homes at Crescent Bluff are occupied
The Thimbles, Westbrook, Clinton and
Madison are also reported very lively.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
Mrs. Thiele Not Found.

Mrs. Anna Thiele, who had DIR. James
A, Jaafe arrested in suit for fraud, is
still missing. Constable Coleman is
looking for her to serve notice on her
that DR.. Jaafe has made application to
have the poor debtors oath administer
ed. The hearing will be before Justice
Spier to-day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
WO0DM0NT NOTES.
Pomona Grange Picnic, August 1st-OtheI
Notes.


Notes.
New Haven county Pomona grange
will picnic at Sanfords, Woodmont, or
August 1, if the day is good one; ii
unpleasant on that date it will take
place Friday, August 2. The dinner will
be in charge of a committee of ladies
and will be set on general tables. A
large gathering of farmers and theil
friends are expected. N. e. Smith, w
t. Andrews and G. P. Augur are the
committee in charge.
Mr.. George P. Merwin, the well known
New Haven builder, and his wife, who
reside upon Ed street, have returned
from a stay at Woodmont at the old
Merwin homestead, where they were the
guests Of Mr.. John w Merwin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30

Is to the man what
cutting is to the dia-
mond. The man in
rags may be as good as
one in broadcloth, but
somehow the world
does not think so. He
is the rough diamond
of humanity, while his
Less d deserving but bet
ter dressed neighbor,
like a cut diamond, is
appreciated and adj
1nired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30
w ny +?

Not be well dressed
when it takes but little
money to dress well at
our store.
Mems ALI Wool Suits
$4.24, were $3.50.
Mems Black Cheviot
Suits 1915, were $1,000.
Mems Clay Diagonal
Suits $7.75, were $3.50,
Mems Blue Serge Suits
$7.49, were $1,000.
Mems Pants, strong as
iron, 79c.
Mems Dress Pants
from $2.4e up.
In our Children's Dept
prices have been cut in
slices and bargains to be
found everywhere in the
department..
UhK Manufacturing
UHN Clothiers,
1851 TTlTT
Church Street, Hal
Near Crown Streat
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-30

Z (NOTE) During the continuance Of
this Inventory Sale we will be
obliged to suspend our system of
exchanging goods or refunding
money, but this important feature
Of our business will be resumed at
the expiration Of this Sale.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29
eleepp Gpe g1euisteiteu.

Grau Otto 9artmonn liest iett elmer
@o9e i@mertrant barnieber. Or. Jrit.
i9e BON Nem lllm unb Or. Budlitid
baben bic Yeibenbe in Bebanbluns.
Geo. 6. Senien BON Gourtlanb per:
weilte am Dienita9 in u~nierer Mitte.
Mite SeibIs Gamilie uersroBerte iid
in Der Sonntas Ma9t bur@ bic Mntunft
zines tleinen E0@ter9ens. Mite III
ben 3abtreiden @ratulanten sesenlber
nit @isarren duBerit freisiebis.
Sos. Trane freut ii@ rieiis lber bic
Nntunft zines Stammbalters, wel9er
am Samitas iein @ri@einen ma4te.
Yeter Gbriitenien bat elm poles 2as
ger DRY GOODS beitelt, wel@e oe'nna4t
etntreffen werben.
superintendent g.. q. S9ulb uon
Micouet County beiu@te am Montas
bieii9e 6reunbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-08-29
Golomel Te1oms in Mew Oort

Colonel Teuoms in Nem Dort
bat Bel ieiner &idtebr pom europa err
tldrt, bic Bireer Der bortisen 2dnber
sen0Ken bebeutenb mebr periOnli@e Grei>
belt ais bic ameritauii@en 8urser. sSes
Der, Der bic 8erbdltni1e in europa
tennt, weiB, baB bies ii@ 10 perbdlt,
menisitens in 8e5us auf bic @onntasss
fraae. England 1T mobl BON alien
europaiiaen' 2anbern b~asienise, mo bic
itrenaiten Srnntassselete berri4en,
bort siebt IS cine Staatsrelision, uno
bieie forbert itritte Sonntassbeilisuns.
Mber trotoem birfeu bic liceniirten
Wirtbi9aften III 2onoon Sonntass BON
l Bis 8 l1br gta@mittass unb BON 6 bis
IL ubr Abenbs often iein unb unSes
itSrt ibre @ei@dfte betreiben, unb teine
@esieruns wiroe in England lansen
Befanb baben, mel@e bieie limitirte
Sonntassfreibeit nod bei&rdnten
molIte.