davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

Ann Janette Howe, 81, died at hel
home on Harris place about 2.30 yes
terday afternoon from heart disease.
She was apparently making a good rel
covery from an attack of pneumonia
which she contracted few weeks ago,
and had been able to sit up and walk
a few steps. About noon yesterday
she was attacked with severe pain
while writing letter and she sank
rapidly until the end.
Miss Howe was a daughter of Caleb
L. and Cynthia (Sherman) Howe and
was born in the town of Dover in 1910,
When she was l6 years of age her fam
ily moved to Brattleboro and she at
tended Glenwood seminary where she
graduated in 1858 Miss Howe taught
for a short time in Peacham academy
and afterwards had a school in the
Waite district. She was for a number
of years ASSISTANT teacher in the Brat
tleboro High school, having charge of
the French, botany and literature
classes. but was obliged to resign in
1886 on account of i'll health. Since
then Miss Howe had lived at home
with the exception of the winters,
which she spent with her brothers in
Bermuda.
Miss Howe was woman of unusual
brilliancy and her natural love for
study together with wide reading
helped her acquire a fund of informa-
tion. She was considered authority on
the branches which she taught in the
High school and in botany was espec-
tally we'll versed. With her retiring
disposition she had formed a compare
lively small circle of acquaintance
but all who knew her could be counted
among her friends Miss Howe was
member of the Unitarian church and
always had been interested in local
charitable work.
She is survived by one brother. \.
Sherman. of the Princess hotel in Ber-
muda. three half brothers, John c.
Howe and Lucien Howe of Brattleboro
and Fred l.. Howe of Bermuda, and
two half-sisters. Mrs. Alice Holloway
of indianapolis ard Mary Howe of this
town. The funeral will be held from
the house Sunday afternoon at }. 30.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
THE ROBBINS BROTHERS CAPTURED.

watching the Men Tor Several Weeks
Taken to Orleans County Jail by Sheriff
Perry of Walpole and Detective Bradley o
the Boston s. Maine Railroad.
Edward Robbins, who escaped from
Officer Perham a few weeks ago aftel
having been arrested by Chief Hall
and Bert Robbins, who left the Brat
tleboro house the day before his broth
er's arrest, were arrested at the Weeks
house in Palmer Friday evening at the
request of Chief Hall who had beer
having the men watched for two
weeks. After the escape of Edward
Officer Conroy of that town was asked
to be on the lookout for both men,
and he located Bert at the Weeks
house about two weeks ago. He had
registered as S. Martin of Springfield,
Mass. His brother arrived later and
registered as William Willard of Hart
4 ford, CT. Both men remained in their
room most of the time chiefly from the
fact that Edward Robbins had brok
en- foot which he Sustained in jumping
a freight
Officer Conroy telephoned Chief Hall
Friday evening, saying that both men
were within easy reach and asking for
a fuller description. Chief Hall fur
nished the facts and told Conroy to ar
rest the men at once and hold them
until his arrival. He then telephoned
Deputy Sheriff Perry of Walpole, n.
H.. and Detective Bradley of the Bos-
ton Il Maine railroad and the three
went to Palmer Saturday morning.
The Robbins brothers were arraigned
in the district court at Palmer Satur-
day morning. Both refused to return
to Vermont without requisition papers
but at first consented to accompany
Sheriff Perry and Detective Bradley to
keene. Later, however. they decided
not to leave Massachusetts without
requisition papers and so it was nee
essary for the officers to wait until
Monday before taking the men to the
jail at Newport, VT
After their arrest at Palmer the men
admitted they were the Robbins broth
ers Edward said that he had been
arrested in Brattleboro for not return
ing mileage book but denied knowl
edge of any burglary. His brother
said he never had been arrested, had
no crime and did not know
why he was wanted. In reality the
men are wanted in several places and
to answer to several different charges.
Their record as far as is known in
Brattleboro begins with their escape
from the Jail in Newport, n. H.. last
fall and since then they are suspected
OF committing several burglaries. They
are wanted in Walpole for breaking
into the depot there, in Bellows Falls
for the theft of mileage books from
Dunham Brothers, in Brattleboro for /
the settlement of a board bin of about I
$50 at the Brattleboro house, in Pal
mer for the same reason. The Palmer /
officers think these men may have been I
W some C the small bur +
glaries which have occurred recently
and Officer Manning of I
Three Rivers says he saw both the
men in that village on the night when
lu attempt was made to rob the post
,fiice. Chief Hall says that Bert Rob
oins answers very closely to the de-
of horse thief who is want
ID in Maine.
Later The Robbins brothers were
,iven a hearing this week in the Or
cans county court and sentenced to
wo years each in states prison for
all breaking.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOT.
Former Resident of Brattleboro Writes
About His Remembrances of the First
Named Highwayman When He Lived in
Brattleboro as DR.. Wilson

In letter to the Athol Mass, Tran
script c. ". Woodland, former resi-
dent of this town, writes regarding the
story of Thunderbolt and Lightfoot
when | was boy of nine years, |
lived with an uncle in Brattleboro.
about % years ago. | used to hear
people tell of Capt. john Thunderbolt
and Lightfoot, as the foremost dan
gerous criminals of the country over.
This Capt. Thunderbolt was none other
than DIR. Wilson. a practising phySi-
clan of Brattleboro. He had two boys
about my age, and | often played with
them at their home. | heard the story
at the time that Lightfoot had been
hung in Boston a few years previous
for the murder of a man in Vermont.
Capt Thunderbolt, or DIR. Wilson,
as he was called. had wound on his
leg, that he got while robbing a bank,
and it was said that he managed it so
that no one should ever see that wound,
even after he died. Lightfoot was a
very fast runner, and got away when
Thunderbolt was wounded. DIR. Viii
son was an andersized man. with moth
ing striking about him except a pair
of very sharp eyes. He had some prac
tice in Brattleboro, but there was a
good deal of talk about him on account
of the suspicious of him. though it
was believed he had reformed. He was
with many local burglaries,
and seemed TO live sort of double
life. He had another wound on the
right side of his face. over which the
hair never grew, bare spot four or
five inches across, and the sight of that
always reminded people of his desper-
ate life and deeds. =
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

The proud claim of the Prudential Insuranc,
Company. that it "has the strength of Gibral-
tar is amply justified 10y the figures shown in
its annual statement just published.
From these figures it appears that no less q
sum than s273 O0O.0 600 Of life insurance writ
ten during the year 1901 bringing the total
amount of life insurance in force up to the as
tonishing sum Of S7d3,OO0OOO.
The number Of policies in force l. nearly four
and one-half millions. or in other words, II may
he stated that more than one million families
enjoy the benefits of insurance protection
through The Prudential.
There l. surplus Of nearly S7.Oo0,000 avail
able, to be drawn uponr necessary, and Pr-
Dental policy holders are to be congratulated
upon the strength and prosperity Of the institu-
tion in which they have invested their savings.
Write to the Home Office of the CompanF, New
ark y. j.. for information concerning its poll
cies, which furnish guaranteed protection to the
family as well as dividends TO the pOlicy-holder.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

Nurse to Brattleboro.
Editor Reformer
Dear Sir--In the statement of ac.
counts regarding the Thompson fund,
recently published, there are one oil
two points that, published without
comment, would be misleading, and to
prevent this we ask the favor of your
columns.
The account covers the first six
months of the trust, and during that
time arrangements had to be made be
fore any money was spent: the amount
of money used is, therefore, very small
in proportion to the size of the trust.
1t is important for the future charac-
ter and prosperity of Brattleboro that
this work should not be done in that
easy rapid way that would bring i'm
mediate credit and SOW the seeds of
future evil. How difficult task this
is, it is hard for anyone to realize
without knowing the details of the
faithful, CAREFUL work that has been
done by the two ladies who have un-
dertaken it, details whose nature must
of necessity forbid their becoming
matters of public knowledge.
| feel certain that no one would wish
TO make this matter more difficult by
unintentionally creating any misun-
derstanding as to the work that they
have done At the time that this ac-
count was filed the work of these la
dies was just begun, and it is no in-
dication of the work that they have
already done, nor of what we trust
they will be able to do in the future.
| think also, Mr. Editor that the
beneticiaries under this trust are not
properly spoken of as objects of chari-
ty. During the first months of our
trusteeship we received from all these
benefciaries only one letter asking for
money, and that was letter from an
invalid mother asking that her daugh-
ter, who was giving up her life to her
care, might be remembered. This fact
alone is sufficient testimony as to what
these beneticiaries are. There are few
states or nations where this could have
and | truly feel that there
are few people to whom such a term
in its commonly accepted meaning has
less application than to these beuefi-
Charles.
Much of the work in behalf of this
trust is likely to be misjudged where
the facts are not fully known, and the
trustees must ask all persons who feel
tempted to pass judgment upon its ad-
to bear this fact in mind.
Your obedient servant
r. NJ. Bradley
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
THIS MORNINGS NEWS
THE GIsT OF THE LATEST DISPATCHES

A thousand deaths have occurred a
Mecca from cholera since March %.
The St. Adams Messenger came ou
yesterday for Fletcher d. Proctor
candidate foi governor of the state.
Henry G. Ide, of the Y. S. Philip
pine commission, who has been il
Japan for his health, will go back t,
Manila April ,.
Gen. Guevarra, who succeeded LUX
ban as nsurgent leader in Samar. will
surrender to Gen. Smith, commander
of the American forces in Samar Apri
l5 with the entire force under his
command and all their rifles.
An investigating commission of the
marine hospital service, reports that
| leprosy exists in q states and territor
| les. Seven cases were found in the
state of New York. Pts cases were To-
Gated, only y of which were isolated.
There are 155 cases in Louisiana.
The Turks have arrested Mr.. Tsilka
at Salonica on suspicion of causing
the abduction of his wife and Miss
Stone and receiving a considerable
sum from the Macedonian committee
as a reward. 1t seems certain that
Nine Tsilka knew nothing of the ar
rangement.
= Rev. Calvin Granger, the oldest liy
ing clergyman in Vermont, if not in
New England, observed his 9th birth
day anniversary at East Poultney
Wednesday. Mr.. Granger was born in
Randolph He has given % years ac-
tive service as a Congregational clergy
man.
The members of the Transvaal gov
ernment arrived at kroonstad. Orange
Free State Sunday Monday morning
one of the Boer delegates was escorted
through the British lines, blindfolded,
on horseback and under a white flag,
To meet President Steyn. The other
members of the party are quartered in
private house. They will probably
remain at Kroonstad several days.
Judge Seneca Haselton of Burling
ton is SAID to have the support of the
entire bar Of Chittenden county and
part of Addison county for succession
to the supreme court bench vacancy
caused by Judge Taft's death. All the
of the bench itself are also
said to favor him, He is a Democrat,
with a brilliant law record and was
to Venezuela under President
Cleveland.
Sixteen dwellings have been wrecked
at Hamilton, small mining village
near Wilkesbarre, Pa, by a cave in at
the abandoned no. 5 colliery of the Penn
sylyania Coal Co, y broken water main
is flooding the mine. and cavity is ex-
Huge assures have appeared
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

The following statement was enclosed
with the above letter:
Work on the Brattleboro hospital has
progressed farther than appearances
indicate. The survey which was in
terrupted by cold weather last fall is
proceeding and it is intended to start
building this spring. The trustees
have no intention Of running the hos
pital themselves. but as the response
bilities involved are large they feel
that both they and the town are EMIT
led to the best expert advice on the
subject that can be procured both in
and out of Brattleboro. and are pro
ceeding to get it. The report recent
ly published that they had contem-
plated substituting a contagious build
ing for a general hospital probably
originated from the fact that they of
fered to provide such building at
once to meet any temporary emergency.
They were advised, however. that it
was not needed.
Miss Hill, a graduate of DR.. Worces-
ter's training school in Waltham.
Mass, has been sent here this week
by the trustees to act as a visiting
nurse to all needy families. Her ad
dress is 53 Green street.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
Advertised Letters.

Men-F. Ii. Bissell, Mr.. Childs, or
Charles, George Egan, Ernest Ever
EFT, Frank Fessenden, c. A. Hommer-
dien, Walter Simonds, Herbert Wood
ard.
Women-Nettie Allie, Miss Louise
Miller.
National Pub. Co.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
Regarding the Expression For Charities

We wish to call attention to the fact
that the statement concerning the
Thompson trust fund in last week 5
Reformer was published without the
knowledge of the trustees and commit
tee. and the expression for charity, =
as applied to the money sent 10 Mrs.
J. NJ. Tyler for aid to the sewing wo-
men, was substitute by the editor
for the names of the beneficiaries.
Mrs, J. NJ. Tyler,
Mrs. Frank Wells.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

All lovers of good music will be es-
pecially interested to know that the
Brattleboro Woman's club have sue
ceeded in securing the services of Prof.
Hammond of Holyoke, Mass, for an
organ recital at the Congregational
church Thursday evening, April 3, at
s O'Clock. Prof Hammond is widely
known throughout New England as a
recitalist and musical director and his
work needs no comment. At present
he is connected with the musical de
partment at Mount Holyoke college
The club wishes it understood that
this is a free recital and the public is
cordially invited.
l. suite in +, Water Music, Handel
| Allegro-Trumpet and horns,
II lIornpipe-Oboes.
III Minuetto-Strings and flute.
" Allegretto Gioc0so.
Handel having offended his patron, King
George /, composed the beautiful suite known
as the water music and caused it to he per
formed upon barge which followed that of the
king during a river fete. The kings delight
brought about Handcl's forgiveness and the
gift of a substantial pension.
.. Andante. with variations Haydn
,. Barcarollc in q, DethieT
Caprice in L fiat Rubinstein
I. Offertoire, "Sant Cecilia, Batiste
5. Serenade, Widor
Gavotte, Gabriel-Marie
G. Marchc Herorque de Jeanne D'Arc, Dubois
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
FOR SALE.

EHOR SALE-The best grocery store in south
I ern Vermont For particulars, address,
p. o. Box 444 Brattleboro Vt. loft
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
THE THOMPSON WILL FUND.
TRUSTEES EXPLAIN SOME THINGS IN
THEIR ACCOUNT.

Letter from Richards M. Bradley About the
Fund and the Hospital Mrs. Tyler and
Mrs. Wells also Explain about the Dis
bursement of Money as Shown by the Re-
port Published Last Week Trustees Send
Nurse to Brattleboro,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
81 81. so 4 Year. $40 If Not Paid in Aasaure.
ANTED, FOR SALE, TO RENT, Etc.

n ANTED-Six or eight good carpenters to
"A work 10 hours a day. Cash every Satur-
\. W. q. DOOLITTLE. 13-1t
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28
II Fl f.
N. Y. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

JoHN A. MCCALL, president. Is the largest and
most successful life insurance company in the
world Its investments are Of the highest char
aCteT as certified hy the most prominent finan-
cierS the world over. Its mortality. interest and
expense experience il more favorable than that
of other companies. Its policies maturing in
1902 pay over per cent interest as an invest
ment to say nothing of the protection granted byi
the life insurance. under a contract free from
restriction. For details apply TO T W. CHrLDS,
Resident Cashier, BTattleboro, Vt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

ENOR SALE-Wood ashes. S. A. SMITH Co.
II S-tf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

n AGE EARNERS-Do not overlook the fact
. that your savings can earn for you 12per
Dt. per annum, guaranteed investmentat at that.
= particulars, address Box 43l, Hartford, Ct
13-4t
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

TO RENT-The Haskins homestead at corner
II of Canal and Maple streets. Apply to ID.
F. ID. SULLIVAN, on the premises. 30t
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

II NANTED-One or two copies of the history
" of Chesterfield, n. H. State price of
= book. Address "NEIsoN," office of Wind
IN County Reformer Brattleboro, VT. l3-3t
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

ENARM WANTED-Near Brattleboro, in ex-
change for good new house. Call and
y property or write. c. W. WARD, 12S Pleasant
l3eet, Brattleboro, vt. 12tf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

TNO RENT-Furnished down stairs room, good
IL location Address Box 755. lott
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-03-28

" ANTED--A cook and second girl. Apply
. at No. Terrace street. 12tf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-18

mptlpe, UNI Die eetpaltiaen Steiauttz
gen gu iiberninoen. Iber trob Der
betrdhtltden 6Dbe breiten ii6 rebts
uno linfs ippiae Waisfeloer aug,
auf benen bas IortiQazlpenoenoe
&prn Der &eife entgegengebt uno
melhe baber- in Inbetraht Der meri=
Efanilden .berebtigten" Natiunal=
@iaentbiimlihfeit oes Steblens aIes
9ei1en, mas nibt Met uno nagelfelt
lift, ppn Selbbutern auf bpben Stelz
lagen nit l9uBbereiter ShrDtflinte
bepabt peroen. Gor Hns rast Die
16, 900 SUB bube 0euaoa be 9oluca
empDr. bod lit Der ihneebeoedte
@ipfel burd oibte 8olfenumbiaun=
gen unfibtbar gemabt. Sn bufeilen=
fDrmigen Winbun9en unb Sblangen=
LINEN eebt es bDber uno bDber enpor,
inmitten berrliher, BON iddumenoen
@ebirgsbdben ourhrauIhter Walz
bungen BON Jibten uno Tannen -
dhten beutl9en Weibnahtsbaumen,
pie mir nit einem @emi11 ppn
Sreuoe uno Webmutb fonltatiren
fDnnen. Tief unten i'm 9bal liesen
bic syelber uno 9tdote uno = lebtere
fpie ausgepadt aus Der Spielseuez
-SbaHtel. Sci Salasar lit bic bDbite
6Dbe errei6t uro Die Suit lit bier 10
binn, oaB empfinoiame Baliagiere
iiber SbrenIaulen unb 9ersflDpfen
81 flagen beginner.
Iber nab furaem 8ermeilen gebt's
pie0er meiter, tbalab, unb na9 aber<
maliger fur5er 5abrt burb mirsig
~buftenoen Maoeltpalo dnoert iih Die
Scenerie outs rteue unb mir BADEN
nunmebr elm pDl1tdnbig merifaniz
ibes 2anoihaftsbilo por uns. $50
genoe Waisfeloer breiten iib Dor
uns aus, umidutnt bon ben mdhti<
gen MagueDs, init benen iiberbaupt
ieber iteile Nbbang unb ieoer fait
unaugdnalib eribeinenbe @oriprung
beiebt 1T, gu benz Die Bemdierungsz
erdben nibt mebr ~gelangen f6nner.
Go9 cine furse Strede fiibrt Der
@eg ourb INNER enger 5uiammer=
riidenoe MbDbe=6 duIer uno =@n11er
unb plDbli9 bdlt Der Bug uno mir
iinb in Der Sauptftaot Merifo-nab
ca. 80itinbiger Sabrt, menn audi
NIT m%ebrtinoiger 8eripatuna
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-18
& ..

= Son alien Tbeilen oes Stag
tes fornmen uieoer &eeenberibte.
SIN 0oroen, belonoers in DeniiDn,
bat es itdrfer geregnet, ais felt 5ebn
Sabren. Der &e9en muB fih faft
iiber ben gar5en Staat eritredt ba=
ben, ALIEN es beiBt, oaB er Der Dffe=
men nod i'm Selbe ftebenoen 8aunt=
uDae mebr i6aoet, als nibt.
= Die HDpuliften in Mc2ennan
County meroen 8anoioaten fir Die
2e9islatur auffte4en.
= 9as Si9erbeits : 9omite in
Beaumont bat in @emein16aft NIT
ben 8eiibern Ger Oelfeloer belblol=
len, ooB i'm eieentltben Oeloiitrtft
feline Oelbebalter mebr aufaelteqt
unb Die bort ii9 befinbliben auBer=
balb bes Oiitrifts eebrabt merben,
un &ataitropben mie Die BON per=
Seangener ISOLDE gu permeiben. Das
Del iDn BON cen Queuen brett in
&0bren eeleitet unb CUR &erfaufSz,
Dber 8erlhiHungsiteae aebrabt mer=
ben.
= Der Sdaer uno 8ienen5ubter
IS. $. 6earne in upaloe County bat
in bieier Saiiun ibDn ben 5ueiten
Bdren erlegt.
- @ab Dem Genius BON 1900
puroen in 9eras in jenem Sabre
81, 1926 $40 8uIbel Wais eees1tet
gum @ertbe ppn $38, 522, 568; 49,
1876 ,913 Bulbel @eisen gum @ertbe
pon $14, 973, 314; 28,278. 232 8us
lbel Safer gum @ertbe BON $685.
470; 50,405 Buibel @erite gum
@ertbe BON $36, 292; ga, $3.50 8uibef
8oeaen gum @ertbe BON $43, 3O2;
GIG, 918 Buibel &artoffeln gum
@ertbe pDrt 1896, 1888; 548;8799on>
men 6eu gum @ertbe BON So, 1872
277; 1856, sos BaIen Baumwpne
gum 8ertbe BON $173, 900. 900 init
@inihluB auer 9ebenprpoutte. Der.
@ertb an Sriidten uno @emiiien lift
nibt anee9eben. Die fteuerbaren
Bertbe itieaen pDn $170, 005, 545 i'm
Sabre 1870 auf 1916, 800, 258 i'm
Sabre 1900 unb inn Sabre 1902
betragen iie 81, 600, 900, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-18

l1nlere Office=T elepbons@ umme
1T nunmebr 315, anitatt 212.
SAN ANTONIO GAS & ELECTRIC co.
MaerIet.

StHertet.
= Brpf. Mnton @raf BON bier IoQ
einen Npparat erfunoen baben, oas
Beaumont Del auf biaige @eile su
reiniaen, 10 baB bic 8eleu1tungs=
uno 6ei5traft meientlih erbDbt miro.
= 9as Staotratbsfomite aebt
init Der unteriubnns Der Milboer=
fdlibung nnrnn. Sn Der lebten
Sibung be5eugten einige in ben Wil=
bereien aneeiteate Nrbeiter, baB
Wittel-meiitenS elm meiBes Yuluer
-gebraubt moreen tpdre, um Die
Wtilb at prdlerpiren.
= Die @arantieiumt1e BON $16,=
900 Der 8arfer=@ aIbingtpn Som.
pagnie lit BON Der Staot in @aifer<
merfaftien %angelegt tuor6en, Die idbrz
lid 60 3inien traaen.
- Mrs. 6. MoDre bat bic Straz
Benbabn9eieIibaft auf $40, 900 Sha=
oeneriab perflaet. Sic mar i'm 8es
griff aus elmer Gar gu iteiaen, als
oieielbe iib plDblib in Bemeeung
iebte, mOourb fie gu BDben gemDr=
fen uno perlebt puroe.
= uniere oeutibe MuIiffapeue
aus benz idbiiiben @rSaebirge, Die
bier monatelang auf ben StraBen
muiicirte uno unbebeuiat blieb, bat
in @nlpelton Trubel. Die bortiae
Muiiferzn Linton bat cine Oroinans
BERN Staotratb %beantraet, moburh
ibr bas 6anbmerf .auf ben StraBen
Wuiif gu MAIDEN uno oanr cine &ol=
lefte au peranftalten" gelegt tperoen
ion. Die Union bat nifts ein5u>
menoen 9egen umber5iebenbe MuIi=
fanten, aber biele 3apeae nimmt
engagements an fur ale m6eliben
@elegenbeiten uno parbeitet" 10 biz
fig, baB fte Die Breiie perbirbt.
= Gin ibDner &egen bat ben
Staub gel0ibt uno Die Matur ere
friidt. Nub elm paar iolber Spri'
Der unb bic @eibe miro mieoer grim.
Nber nm ben SluB aufsufiiaen, ba5u
baben mir ihun einen polfenbrud=
artiger &egen nDtbie.