davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK TEAM.
One Occupant Of the Team Badly Hurt
-AutOista Did Not Slncken Speed.

RutlTrd. july Am automobile driven
by an unknown mar struck II team at
Center Rutland to- ght. knocking ono OF
the occupants. Paul Pokifkt. n Hollander
into tho gutter and seriously iriuring
him. The automoliist. according In wit
n'sses did not slacken tho sreed of his
machine after the accident occurred or
even lock around to what damage
he had done. A little farther along two
children narrowly escaped trirg run
ever. Although il was clark at tic time
witnesses say that there were no lights
On the machine. which contained three
persons. Owing TO tho darkness the num-
her of the auto could not he seen.
The team and the automobile were go.
irg in the Same direction. the latter com
ing up from III" rear. The wagon was
struck on the side and pushed into the
gutter. Pnkifkt struck his head against
rock and was knocked unconscious. The
nan vas removed TO nearby house and
physician summoned. His injuries cor
sisted of bad bruises aboit the face and
head. No homes we're broken. rhe other
two occupants OF the wagon Jumped out
and ran away leaving the team II is
thought that the men had been drinking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
YOUNG MAN DROWNED.
lie and Companion Got into Quicksaud
in Little River.

Waterbury. July Il.-Dane lIll was
drowned in Little river on Monday even
ING near tho residence of NJ. c. Barber
The river bottom at the point is shift
ing quicksand and is considered very
dangerous for experienced swimmers. The
water is about twelve feet deep.
The young ren startei to wade out
tor was up to their shoulders when they
slipped in the qiicksard and went in
over their heads Although iIill could not
swim. he was more accustomed to tn.
water than his companion. whom he as
sisted into shallow water Moody pro
cecded t. tho shore. thinking Hill was
safe. When he reached the river bank
he looked back and saw Hill going down
for tie last time
Help was hurriodly summoned and IF
forts Wor" made to recover the body hut
after search Of two hours they werr
abandoned on account If darkn, the
drowning having occurred about nino
o'clnck. The search was resumed this
morning. when the body was recovered
-Four drowning accidents have occurred
near tins place.
I'M was about is wears old a quiet
industrious Young man. Tie had been
employed for some time in w H. Andcr-
sons mill. His parents both died some
H"hrs ago. ~" is survived ny one brother.
Ernie !iill, who also works in the mill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
ROBBERY IN ST. ALBANS
A SwantOn Man Given knockou Drops
at HOtel-TwO Ball Players
Suspected.

st. Adams. July ia man named
ton was robbed here this evening at
the Central House on Lake street
young man named Award. who
has been playing with the Swanton
base ball team, was arrested as one
of the parties to the crime. Henry
Handlcy, the other suspect. who is
pitching for for the ST. Adams team,
has escaped.
MIR. ONcil arrived in town on the
carly morning train from the south
to-day and stopped at the Central
House. He was seen during the day
with Handley and Award drinking
considerable liquor.
About ten o'clock this even
ing Handley and Award were
seen sneaking out Of the hotel
acting in a suscious manner. The clerk,
w. II. Larrow. suspected something was
wrong and with Manager Gilmore went 70
O'Neils room. They found him lying on
the bed stupid. his pockets turned inside
out and money gone, nothing being left
but pocketbook containing a note for
500 and 26 cents Of his wad of $50.
Award and Handley were followed to Il
joint on Lake street and asked to explain.
Both seemed to have plenty of money.
Eandley was hustled out Of the way by
his brother. proprietor of the place. but
Mr.. I.arrow collared Award whom ba
uofud under pool table and took him tn
Jail. Award will be arraiGned tomorrow
for a hearing. The officers are hunting
for Handley. who is Thought to be prin-
cipal in the administration OF knockout
drops and the robbery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

May and Marguerite Weston were
flower girls and carried baskets of
sweet peas, and the ring service was
used. Following tho ceremony con-
CALCULATIONS were extended after which
lunch was served in the dining ROOM
Misses Sarah r.. Carrick and Beatrice
:. May serving. Punch was served by
Miss Edith j. Chambcrlin.
Guests who were present from out of
town wee Mr.. ana Mrs. Carl A. Wes-
ton and daughter. Marguerite. from
Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Walter h.
Jones and daughter. Ruth, of Watts
cid Mrs +. Z. Leonard and son. Frank
of Grov"ton. y. H.. Mrs II. II. MAY
ana Walter May Of Concord. and Miss
Edith J. thambcrlin of Brooklyn, ~
Y. Mr.. Baker is employed in the Pas
sumpsic Savings bank and both he and
MSr Baker have n host of friends here
whore they have lived for several
years. who wish for them many happy
years. hey left in an automobicl and on
their return from their wedding trip
will for tho present have rooms at 20
Main street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
MAY Be ANDREWS
Indications That One of the Trus.
tees Favors Him for Asylum
superintendent.
SEVERAL APPLICATIONS
Trustee Burditt However Favors Home
TaIent-Fegrets the Rcsig nation OF
Trustee Wing and Supt. Hutch.
inson-The Latter VIII Go
TO Massachusetts.
SEVERAL APPLICATIONS


Noh'Peher July i-'-bahiei -. Bur
uit'' senior mompcr Oh 'he poard Oh
trustees OF the state insane asylum at
waterbury, gave several points To-Day
~ icsaro 10 '"e a'l"'rs vi inc asylum
ne sa'u 'ha' nc regretted mat the re-
huit vi the Investigation was such that
'he committee thought IL necessary 10
w. WINK VI 'h's Guy ana HuPerlh'"h-
uc"' M"' '''i' ''"'cii'hSoh vi WAFER
puiN' anu He "'ii'Ncu III" report WIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
NATIONAL LIFE MEETING
Good Increase in business during, Past
Six Months,

Montpelier, July 1.-the scm'-annua,
meeting of tho directors of the National
lille Insurance company was held in this
city this morning. The statement issued
ehows that 1891 policies have been issued
Asnce January those representing S12gli-
I632.oi of Insurance. During the six months
from January To July the net assets
have increased $l.0o,3b5. IS and now to, al
$3l, 072 CALI On July there were 72,543
policies in force representing an insura nee
of $40 2Go.2 30. Since its organization
FEBRUARY l. 1880 the company has paid the
policyholders $292ls la5s5.
Those who We're present M tho meeting
were President J. A. DeBoer, Montpcl-
Ger: J. r. Phelps Boston; J. II. Estec
of Montpelier, vice president: Fl. NJ. cut
Yer of Montpelier, treasurer; cx-Govcrnors
j. G.. Mccullough Of Bennington and W
w. Stckney of Ludlow, q. G.. Benedict of
burlington; George Briggs Of Brandon and
Col. Fred +. Smith of Montpelier.
MAGGIANA UNDER $1,000 BAIL.
Barre, July ll-t.nrico Maggiana,
charged with attempting to shoot con
ductor William l.. Perkins, VINO put
him off from an electric car on the even
ing of June p. was arraigned in city
court this afternoon and waived exam
nation. The original bail of $4,000 was
reduced by Judge Fay to $1,000 but no
attempt was made to ind n bondsman
md Maegani was taken TO the county
Jail al Montpelier to await the coming
Of the September term of the Washing
ION county court. The prisoner was
represented in court by Edward ".
peavtt of Montpelier and States At
1orney s. HOLSTER jackson was the pros
Hcuting officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

came to my attention last summer. Inc
posse.sors of n delightful SUBURBAN nome,
with wide porches. trees and flowers.
and "A real vegetable garden. sent an IN
vitation weeks ahead to friends. fam
llv of fat jewellers in New YORK city,
saying. We go away for our vacation
in August and the honse and garden are
YOURS. Come all of you. ard make your
selves at hcme. We will wait until you
get hero. introduce YOU to tho ways Of
the house. the ice man. hatcher. baker
and milk man. then you step in and We
step out Don't bother to clean up at
the cn.i. for we shall have tho fall clean
ing when We come back. anyway.
Eat tho fruit ard vegetables. pick the
flowers he lazy and get COOL rest
The invitation was accepted in the same
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

Mathewson of Barre and Principal John
l.. Alger, head Of Vermont Academy at
SaNtons River. All three OF these men.
however. have contracts with the ins,i-
tuions with which they are connected
that prevents their being considered cam
didntes for State superintendent and they
have refused SO To do. so the governor
will have to look elsewhere for a man.
Mr.. Ranger leaves tomorrow noon for
Portland Me. to attend the annual meet
ing Of the national institute Of instruc-
ION and it is quito probable he Will send
his resignation tn the governor before
that time. This resignation will take eff
feet August next.
Mr. Rangers removal from the State
Will not nccess'tate his RESIGNATION az
grand master of the grand lodge Of Ma
sors of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
MORE CORN PLANTED,
Average Condition Of Crop BETTER Than
Year AgO-Other Crop Reporta

Washington, July l.-Prelim!nary "a,
turns to tho chief of the bureau Of s.atis,
tics OF the department of agriculture show
the acreage Of corn planted to be about
9i,"",0oo. an increase Of about 1850 90 acres
or IS per cent Oh The area PLANTED lass
year. The average condition OF CROWNS
crop on July I, was SD as compared with
S6.4 on July !. 1904 and a 10 year averaxs
of SIS.
Tho average condition OF winter wheat
on July was 92.7 as compared with SIS
last month ISL on July l. 1904. and a year
average Of rs
The average condition Of spring wheat
on July was 81 as compared with s3.7
last month. 93.1 on July l. 1904. and a 10
year average OF 500
Tho average condition on July I OF
spring and winter wheat combined wa
SIS as compared with So on July l. 1904.
Tho amount of wheat remaining in tho
hands Of farmers on July is estimated at
about 94,257,nO bushels, equivalent 10 about
"a per cent. of the crop Of last year.
The AVERAGE condition OF the oat crop
on July was 92.l as compared with s2S
last month, SOS on July !, 1901. and a 10
year average Of SIS,
Tho average condition Of barley on July
|. was 9l.j against 937 ono month ago; SIS
on July !. 1904. and a 10 year average of
SS3.
Tho average condition OF winter rye
on July l was 92,7. as compared with
IS on July 1. 1904. and ten-year aver
age Of sal.
The average condition Of spring rya
on Iuly was SO, as compared with
so.S on July I. 1904. and . ten.year
average OF Ss.4.
The acreage OF potatoes. excluding
sweet potatoes. is less than that OF
last year by about 10000 acres. or
per cent
The acreage OF tobacco is less than
that OF last year by about $4,000 acres.
or 81 per cent. Tho average conditioA
on July was sI.&. against 1873 one
year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
NO EVIDENCE OF CRIME.
Inquest Held over the Shooting of Itn-
linn Roy In Mt. Tabor,

Rutland July 11.-An inquest was held
to-day before Justice of the Peace J. C.
King AT Mount Tabor in the suspected
murder case of Philip Petronelli. the eight
Near-Old boy who was found mortally
wounded in the woods near his house Sun
day afternoon. The inquest which occu-
pied nearly all of the afternoon. was held
in the school house at Mount Tabor The
State was represented by George Il. Law
renee of this city. Although much tcsti-
mony was taken there was no evidence
which would throw suspicion ON any one
and the matter will undoubtedly be drop
ped.
The boys parents and "A brother and
a sister all testified that Philip had
gone into the woods n short time be-
fore the accident to pick berries. They
heard gun shot and an cutlery from
the boy and hurried to the spot. finding
the child mortally wounded. Dr. +. o.
Whipple. who was called at the time
Of the accident. testified that the shot
must have been fired from a consider
able distance as the boy was wounded
In nine different places between the
head and hips. II is generally believed
that the boy was shot by a hunter who
mistook him for game.
DOCTORS Fleet OFFICERS.
Rutland. July 1.-THE annual meeting
of the Rutland County Medical and
Surgical society was held at the Prospect
House at Lake Bcmoseen to-day. about
% members and their wives BEING pres.
ent. The following officers were elected:
President. Or. q. NJ. Hammond of Rut.
land; vice-rresident, Or. f.. r. Clark OF
Castlet"n: secretary, DIR, G. J.. Hodgkins
of Castleton; treasurer, DR.. j. u. Buftum
OF Wnllingford; delegates to State 80
Getty DR.. ". W, Townsend Of this city
and pr, W. ~ Bryant OF Ludlow Presi-
dent f.. X. Roberts OF Fair Haven gave
he annual address
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
BABY'S AWFUL
ITCHING ECZEMA
Sores All Over Face and Body
Could Not Tell What She Looked
Like Unable to Sleep Grew
Worse Under Doctors.
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN ONE MONTH

A grateful mother, in the following
letter, tells of another of those mar.
velous cures by Cuticura: when
my baby was four months old her
skin broke ont with humor. took
her to a doctor, who said it was
eczema. He gave me medicine to
give her, but che kept getting worsc
all the time. Her little face and body
were 80 covered with sores and large
scales you could not tell what she
looked like. No child ever had a
worse case. Her face was being eaten
away, and even her finger nails fell
off. Then it itched so She could not
sleep, and for many weary nights VIC
could get no rest. At last we got
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, first
bathing her in warm water with the
Soap, and then spreading on the ONT
ment with soft cloths. saw a change
In . week. The sores began to heal,
and she could sleep at night, and In
one month she had not one sore on
her face or body. Any mother hsv-
ing children with eczema or humors
will find q friend In Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. (sigued) Mrs. Mary
Sanders, 7os spring ST., Camden, N.Y.,
Aug. II, 1904"
The foregoing statement justi6es
the oft.repeated assertion that Cuti.
cura Soap and Ointment afford instant
relief, and permit sleep for baby and
rest for tired mothers, and points to
a speedy, permanent, and economical
torturing, dishguring, itching. burn:
Ing, bleeding, scaly. crusted. and
pimply skin, and scalp humors.
s siss ss 81: S.ss u::s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
TROUBLE AT CIRCUS.
Randolph Men Done Up by Gamblers
Ht Bethel

Randolph July IA large crowd from,
THIS town We're in Bethel Monday and at
tended the Sells e. Downs circus and a
number of the boys who were irving their
luck at the gaming tables were roueblv
handled by the side show gang. William
Goodhart. who tried to toll a friend that
1t was al no use to try to beat the sharks
at their own game, was jumped on by one
of the gang and came out of the fracas
with a bad black eye and several other
bruises. His friends. who came TO his
rescue, were more or less roughly handled
and came out Of the miX-up in hruised
condition. A number of the hoys lost sums
of money at the various gaming tables and
none from here boast of being heavy
winners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
INSPECTED STATE PRISON.
fommissiOn Begins Its investigation
To-dny-Sanderson Arrested Again.

Windsor, July In pursuance Of their
investigation of the Stlto Institutions
the commission appointed by Governor
Htll ov authority of the last LEGISLATURE
came here today to inspect the State
Prison. Governor Pell and Attorney Cen
cral Fits accompanied She cu.nr,lssion-
ers. The party left at three o'clock for
Rsllws Falls. where they Will hold 4
hearing on prison conditions Tomorrow.
Alvah Sanderson, already under bail on
She charge of stealing shoe uppers from
the state prison. was arrested again to-
day or tho charge of furnishing the prs
oners with priv ilcg"s without the consent
OF tho prison allthoritics and dken to
Woodstock. where he WIS placed IN luil
lie was tried on a similar charge at the
present term of Windsor county court
and acquitted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF JUROR.
Victim of tho Heat and Heart
Trouble.

St Johnsbury, July lI.--One of the
jurors at this term of county court,
Albert Daniels of Waterford, died in
stantly on Eastern avenue this after
noon on his way to the court house, in
company with two other iurymen. At
dinner time he seemed in his usual
health, hut had complained a little of
the heat When he was overcome he
was taken into Il. u. Harishorn's furni-
turc store. but before they reached a
couch he had expired. Mrs. Daniels
WAS tclcphoncd for and reached here
very soon, and was greatly Frustrated
by the shock. He was somewhat af-
licted with heart trouble, which, with
the intense heat. caused his death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
LIBRARY FOR NORTHFIELD.
VIII Re Erected ny G. W. brown Of
BostOn as Memorial Of His Family.

Mortified. July 1l.-Gcorgc w. Brown of
Boston and IA native of this town is to
erect library building here as a memo
rial tn the Brown family, who have been
prominent in the town affairs for the last
two generations.
Tho building is To be situated ON tho site
of the j.. * Jones residence on Main
street, which is now being used temper.
arily as the village library. The new
building is to be of brick with granite
trimmings. 5Sx2s feet with an ell and with
the land vii! cost $4,000.
Work was begun to-day by Contractor
i. W. Dornslfc Of Burlington excavating
and moving the old building. The new
building will be completed by the first of
November.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
ANOTHER GRANITE SALE.
A New York Firm Purchases the
EnGnn and Capitol Granite Quarri...

Montpelier, July 1.-the Wordcn Broth
trs' Monument Manufacturing company
Of batavia, y. Y. purchased Of the FIRST
National bank Yesterday the Pagan ana
the Capitol Granite conranvs uuarrios
OF Barre mountain. Tn" price pad fer
the vast quarryng section WAS not an
Nounced but it is sufficient to say that
Inc transaction evolved several thou
fand dollars. These quarrics came into
the possession Of the bank last April by
virtue Of foreclosure and embrace "A tract
OF land of about ten acres and contain
good quality of stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
WEDDING IN ST JoHNsBURY.
Emily 4. May Married to Richard G..
Baker at brides Home,

st. Johnsbury, July II. Richard
Chester Baker and Miss Emily A.,
daughter OF Mrs Dennis F.. MAY. were
united in marriage at the brides home
on Pleasant street at high noon to-day.
before relatives and few invited
friends, tho Rev. Or. Edward r. Fair
banks performing the ceremony The
rooms we're decorated in evergreen.
daisies. forgetmcnots. sweet peas and
roses and maiden hair fern ana aspar-
agus. The bride was attired in white
silk trimmed with valenciennes lace
and insertion and carried brides roses.
The brides two nieces. Misses Helen J..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
SUPT RANGER WILL RESIGN.
4 scarcity of Available Men for His
Successor.

Montpelier. July 9-Thc statement sent
ont yesterday from At. Johnsbury that
the Hon. Walter f.. Ranger, State supern-
tcndent of education. has placed his rcsiC-
ma ton in the hands Of Governor Fell il
incorrect The resignation, However. is
ready and will be sent to tine governor
within a day or two. Among those who
have hccn prominently mentioned as ste.
ocssors to Mr.. Ranger and who have
been urged by the schoolmastrrs and
educators Of the state to b. candidates
for the position are Prof c. n. Morrill,.
principal OF ehe State normal school ct
Randolph. County Examiner o. d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
rN THE uOfraHryOt.n

IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
Lord. make us pleasant people to live
with
So saying. with despatchful looks in
haste
She turns. on hospitable thoughts in
tent.
Milton.
Pc not forgetfuI to entertain strangers,
for thereby some have entertained angels
xiii. 2
To me forever be the test unknown
Who, measuring my expenses by his OWL.
Remarks the difference with a scornfu,
lenr
And sights my humble house and homcly
cheer.
-Juvenal
MENU. SUNDAY, JULY.
FREAkFAsT.
Canteloure.
Broleh Ham. OmeIette,
Creamed Potatoes
French Toast. Coffee.
DINNER.
Lettuce with French Dressing
Roast Beef. Drowned Potatoes Spaghetti.
Spinach Moulds.
Raspberry Ice. Delicate Cake.
Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13

oiated breakfast dish is fried cream Of
wheat The mush is made at night an0
allowed to cool In the morning II in
sliced in pieces about the size Of a small
rerch. eCged and crumbl'd, then friend in
deep fat. 1t is eaten plain or with mapls
syrup, as preferred.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
EMMA PADDOCK rELFoRp.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENCE

Constant Rcader.-To make lime water
1T home procure good sized piece Of
fresh lime, that has not teen shocked.
and cover with fresh cold water. Let IL
stand tUenty-forr hours, when the water
Will be thoroughly impregnated with the
lime. II will only take ur a certain
amount. Strain off and keer in a cold
place. The lime you can find at any
builders.
Mrs. +. NJ Schneider. Jr-Ycur request
for recipes for canning corn. peas. and
tomatoes will be answered IN rcxt weekNn
ietter. Z. P. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
SUPPER,

Salmon Croquettcs.
Tomatoes with Mayonnaise.
E3lackberries. Gold Catc.
Iced Tea.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-08-10

GER Gbrlltnpber Il. Bauer. tor
81. Gopis. Ger ltt bas % Sobtn IN
Giaae SO. aalleoeI.e III jrbt III &'eh'
phal'd ,n, EybpIuna INC dpi g,iut
ieIncr plcl,n Gefuano'en uub 2'e!da'
ten in cIlet Goan!p. Gr ~ non
itAtai 5ohNt - GprnelIns i. 4auT
NalUnli bon Il youis mo GeQcH'
uattia Giuata.&ralbaHt ogl 1alholl.
lttn gttttr DER gmer,tl l6 g. oi H.
bealsitti umo oiritibea lpsyoeg 20 nit
Der 6dmils Tenn oCg II. NcU5 sinr
3.it larg III unitre @'ittt Otcive lien.
-Zit sroBt airtMoTci im0yte on
be lest,r g0ctt bon germ G5la ucu
Otr bsruGmtcn Cy3cltduCr fiynd
Giefitr ano Sous goN 81. Gea@ duss
unarotr 9snrmmen INN '!Gtngi'c III
bic S6ullaAe tyQnsp,rti!i no NC lsBl
bcy @ecuoiaunQ c,2 Rir4enlu3t aues
10lrst I'm oaun III bem ~ ne!.tn.
atrdumiQcn unO i3bncu Gp'tt*4auig
,hrc btyrtiaM S6nc lNy G5.e 9cs 001'
ltn rieoCy crilAl,n III lan2n G.e
catM miyb fl our;t tIue ti0m Cr5c.
crieFt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1905-08-10
Shnlwtih uu> pNrii III
Hid,ieuutljn.

YIN !|j;t>yot i2uo Nt i,,n,iAt
GinWtihruJ rtS ittntV Sttu.,.hAa,
ots ourt Sen aoawG,oEnu ,,ty,u
@tucTaIpl!lr :. ;, :. Nrta Halt.
lin : llar Vutot SIC totN. w..,;c.
lett IN lycW''loa pgw Eiltyhaa's u
QtboIt u3N ilr Srtt lt,tlit,. Rda
WNrrltiuul Ncr Nrrt p,rl;ittyNtutn
Webttt 'pUIot pay WN I'M S4Nsan't
bic 'lUapcGt g@clsI uno Gtsrrl Nta
A,bOuet@ UIo ery cnitIHtn }@n1,ty
poratpCmmtu, Sur Sintt sayadsu
ltbrt. wGyet en- ltIttIlt,t4 NAtlr,,
GtblIttu, ptl Wtlttm otm Htlt5ylG.
ten. H;e. y gFtpty. pru er Ntjta
st. anNuGs Slrtc III q. >Nu4. Dc
botw. GERM / &aNtlms mo o.,
Nid dNiNyttn, IN tiulltu iyA'iistr
9loritr, Die oty botT. t@CUtalrl,at
an Die NemtiNot TIattit, .alg,it az 0;t.
itlbC btsIUiwauittn ptau &a .yat.
iiseU S,nullt5auots unO W,o,t oanu
bin nui Die No,blptno,e'ti, o,, Way,.
Iault rNo Der rtliaIo'sn GyuttaUs.
RAD Mm Instrumentation Sts;u ,guyas
bic tirhiltt 6tity M! etm SetaNGna
,eirpttr Goti' hdd.Oftn Aabty
ntu eripdtnitn hctp. Styrn rcr:r
ecb nnpsisre 9tp. u. Vlut. I. u,
Sitptnbrpi, Aoa. SarctStr. ,>csa
6ustl. Sssc. Gct;t. lobn St,auM,
Sei eitlsr GslsQsnbtit puyce agt cae
idhgli5t GsmtiRos PitHii 3tsa,;ea.
3ahlui5t gtia3ty. iu5 esn ON .as.
pdrtistu @tmt;uotn. alittu - en-.
etfuuotu une aus ipiTtu tialtimmurs
IN Der aretttnruna Der @ap',UnS'
itdit uno Der iroblitta llnieyh3i;lRl.
Die lsu,n u t5tiI patot.