davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
Speaker Cannon to Blame.

Speaker Cannon is reminded by the
Rutland Herald that he is responsible
for the failure of Congress to properly
protect the White Mountains as pro-
vided in the forest reservation bill.
Government foresters have recently re-
ported of the terrible devastation of
lumbermen on Mt. Lafayette and 13
landslides around Zealand lake have left
that section as devoid of life as the top
of Mt. Vesuvius. The holding up of
proper legislation by the speaker is one
OF his notions that he ought to be
heartily ashamed of. Assistant Forester
Hall, who has spent a month in the
White Mountains, we'll says, "Only
under national forest regulations can
the proper control of these mountain
forests be worked out"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
Collect Pine Seed.
This Is Seed Year In Vermont and Will Not
Come Again for Several Years.

The increased interest in forestry in
Vermont and all parts of the country
has created an active demand for seed of
the common white pine. This natures
an abundant crop of seed only once in
three or four years, and when a seed year
comes the crop must be harvested or one
must wait another period sof years. This
year, 1907, is seed year in Vermont.
Requests are coming to the forestry de-
partment of the agricultural experiment
station at Burlington from parties,
both within the state and outside, who
wish to purchase pine seed. This circu-
lar letter is therefore issued to the press
OF the state hoping that it may encourage
anyone who is favorably situated to col
lect the seed. The seeds of the pine are
inclosed between the scales in the green
cones. AS these cones dry and turn
brown the seeds fall out. To secure the
seed the green cones must be gathered
before they open. Usually they begin to
open about September Is or 20. So
any collections of the present crop must
be made at once. These green cones
may now be seen clinging to the tips of
the branches at or near the top of the
older trees. 1t is easy to collect them
where such trees are being cut down.
More usually they are gotten by climb
ing the trees and with garden rake pull
ling off the cones or breaking off the |
young twigs bearing the cones. These
cones may then be gathered into
baskets or sacks and spread in a layer
not over three inches deep on a clean dry
barn floor or similar place under cover
to dry, stirring occasionally if need be
to insure more rapid driving. If there is
a stove in the room the process is much
FASTENED. AS the scales open many of
the seeds rattle out, and little failing
brings out the rest. Each seed has a
wing. When this is rubbed off and the
seeds screened and winnowed each seed
is about the size of large kernel of
wheat. Each bushel off cones will Weld a |
pound or somewhat less of such clean |
seed. The market price of seed this wear
mas not been announced but it is sure to |
be nigh enough to pay well for collecting.
The state nursery, which is situated at
the experiment station will need some
seed for its use and distribution each
year. Owners ofwaste land which could
protltably be reforested ought if pract-
cable to collect seed for growing their
own seeding trees and as before stated
requests have been received from those
outside of the state who wish to purchase
Vermont seeds. Anyone who can collect
seed, therefore, and wishes to dispose of
1t, or who wishes further advice in the
matter should at once address the Yer
mont State Forest Nursery, Experiment
Station, Burlington, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18

Some of us remember, when we were
children, the all day Sunday service in
the old-fashioned church with its high
straight-backed pews without cushions
or carpets. We remember the two SER
mons, each two and sometimes three
hours long. The hour at noon with
lunches eaten from tin pals and shared
with each other, and especially the
stranger within the gates" The hearty
handshakes and exchange of harmless
gossip. The ride to and from on the OK
sled in winter, and walking in summer,
some whole families walking three and
four miles; the men in their shirt sleeves,
the women dressed in print, and the
children barefoot.
Everybody went to meeting" in those
days. or, if they did not, there was a
good reason Were the old days and the
old ways more christian than the new?
Will some good brother or sister rise and
tell us ?-[Observer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
At Music Hall.

Howe's Magnificent Lifeorama is the
attraction for Wednesday evening, Sept.
18th.
To see a full line of battleships plough
ing the deep at full speed inspires admir-
alton. 1t thrills the spectator. This is
the sensation produced in every specta-
tor of Lyman H. Howe's superb moving
pictures of naval attack to be seen in
Music Hall on Wednesday evening.
Another feature, the mighty Victoria
Falls in Africa, inspires every spectator
by their beauty, and still another in
SEPARATION, the inspiration of good-fellow-
ship, is impaired by the splendid repro
duction of the Elk parade in Philadel-
phia. The gala decorations of the city
shown in this series are an artistic
triumph and they form the background
OF one of the most unique parades of
modern times. The Court Of Honor is
shown teeming with good-natured
thousands making of it a Garden of
Life. 1t is picture of rare animation,
tor these scenes were photographed di-
rectly in front of the City Hall and
within few feet of Mayor Reyburn
when officially reviewing the parade.
Another feature of the program shows
1000 Coolies making the worlds record
in railroad construction by laying one
mile of the Cape to Cairo railroad in 60
minutes. The various processes of dia-
mond mining, blasting, washing, cutting,
etc, will also be shown. Yachting at
Cowes, England, and Stag Hunt in
France are admirable for their splendid
settings and photography. Another
series which, like that of the naval
attack, could only be secured through
special facilities extended by the Govern
ment, shows Switzerland as seen from
the front of a. locomotive.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
Vermont as Field for Savings
Bank Investments.

The best evidence that thing can be
done is the fact that somebody does it.
The fact that the Hyde Park Savings
Bank finds abundant opportunity for
investing its funds in Vermont, proves
the fallacy of the theory that Banks
must send their money out west. The
Windsor Journal says along this line:
Ex-Gov. Carroll S. Page of Vermont is
receiving many congratulations, these
days upon the success of the Lamoille
County Savings Bank at HYDE Park of
which he has been president from its
organization. From the beginning all
of its resources have been Invested in
Vermont, thus demonstrating that the
home field affords abundant oppor-
tunities for legitimate investments. The
Journal joins in congratulations
This Bank pays 4 per cent. compounded
semi-annually on deposits of 500 or
more.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18

Congratulations to our friend Frank
T. Sibley of the Boston Globe staff-frst
that he escaped serious injury in the big
railroad wreck Sunday morning, and
second that being the only newspaper
man on the train he was able to give
New England's biggest daily the most
complete story of the accident that ap-
peared in print. Mr. Sibley has been the
press agent, so to speak, of the New
England Fat Mems Club as we'll as Just
completing similar service for the
Sherbrooke fair and he has many friends
In this section who will congratulate
him upon his escape from instant death.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
WHEELOCK.

Mrs. Frank Ball of st. Tohnsbury
visited at D. B. Leslie's last week.
Mrs. Gertie Ball and son of East
Haven and Will Goss and family of East
Burke visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. E. Goss last week.
Sumner Warner and wife are visiting
their daughter at st. Johnsbury.
Dan Gage of St. Johnsbury visited at
5. W. brakes last week. Mrs. Currier
OF Lyndon Center is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. w. Drake.
Mrs. Alma Orcutt of Danville was in
town last week calling on old friends.
Miss Lillian Eastman of East Burke is
visiting friends here.
Miss Amelia Lee spent few days at
Sheffield last week with her friend, Mrs.
Dodge.
Col. Barney Post with their wives
will meet with Comrade A. Craig Thurs
day. Dinner will be served.
Miss Grace Hoffman attended the fair
at Sherbrooke last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
The State Fair.

The commission who are planning foi
the state fair, to be held at White River
Junction Oct. l. 2, 3, are putting in lot
OF time and money to make this one OF
the great fairs of New England and they
deserve the heartiest encouragement and
the best support of the citizens of this
state. The support of the enterprise
will come largely in the attendance and
we hope large number of our readers
are saving one or more days in the first
week Of October to attend this fair. 1t
is matter of especial good fortune to
the people of this section that the COM
mission located the fair at White River
Junction as the distance is not great and
the train service will be highly salts
factory. Among the many attractions
tor this fair is one just announced by
Maxwell Evarts, the chairman of the
commission,-a sheep driving contest.
Trained Scotch collies will drive sheep to
a specified point, assisted in no way by
the herder except by signs or by voice.
Mr.. Evarts expects at least ten entries
to this unique event and one has already
come from the stock farm of. Pierpont
Morgan who sends Scotch shepherd
with his sheep and dog We believe this
event alone will be worth the price of
the show.
Plan to attend the state fair and en-
courage an enterprise which will do
more for the NEW Vermont" than all
the talking that can be done in the long
winter months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
Hospitality in our Churches.
Editor CALEDoNIAN:

Editor CALIFORNIAN:
What is the matter with the church
goers of Boston? We hear the same
complaint in our rural villages as made
by Laura A. Smith in recent Boston
Journal. What is the matter, and what
is the remedy. Are we losing our old
time friendliness and brotherly love? or
is it, that in this age of hustle and hurry
we, are getting thoughtless and even
selfish.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
Splendidly Answered,

Col. Harvey of Harper's Weekly wishes
that President Roosevelt would "get
over his love for hearing the paper tear
as he comes through the hoop [Rut-
land Herald.
A good many readers of that excellent
national weekly would also be exceeding
~ glad if Editor Harvey would refrain
from taking quinine every time Wall
street has chilli Mortified News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18

DR.. Jackson was gifted in many ways and
took an active part in many things. He
was not passive citizen, but his most
distinguishing characteristic was that
which was, perhaps, the least noticeable.
He was constantly acting the role of
peacemaker, and always so quietly and
unobtrusively, it was hardly noticeable
in these days when the big stick" seems
to be the rule of life Barre Times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
Bill and His Bill Board.

There is story in one of the Apocry-
phal books, the history of Susannah, il
we mistake not, is where you will find it.
about the wise man and his bill board.
1t runs substantially as follows:
Bill had billboard; Bill also had a
board-bill. Bills board-bill bored Bill,
and so Bill decided to sell his billboard
to pay his board-bill. Bill sold his bill
board and paid his board-bill and the
Board-bill no longer bores Bill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
The Optimistic Note.

Life looks brighter to Mr.. Justice
Brewer of the United States Supreme
court, now past 70, for three reasons:
First-Because there is higher stand
ard of character in this country.
Second-Because education, in the best
sense OF that word, ismore universal and
on a more sensible basis.
Third-Because human sympathy is in
creasing, and the task of human better
ment is being assumed in serious and
wholesome way.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18

for him, as he could do no better as
Miss Gladys Gray, the leading lady, has
won a warm place in the hearts of St.
Johnsbury theater-goers and she has
always been well supported when here,
and we are assured of even better talent
this year, with splendid line of special
ties between the acts. Change of plays
nightly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
Probate of Will,
MARTHA WAKEFIELD STEVENS
ESTATE.


STATE OF VERMONT, Caledonia District. SIS.
In Probate Court, held at the Probate Office
in ST. Johnsbury, within and for said Dis
tr1ct, on the 10th day ofSeptember A. D. 1907.
An instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of Martha Wakefield
Stevens, late of Danville, in said district de-
ceased, being presented to court by Charles d.
Brainerd, the Executor therein AIMED for Pro-
bate 1t is ordered by said Court that all
persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at a session of said court, to be held
the 9Th day of October, A. b. 1907, and
show cause, if any they may have, against
the probate of said will for which purpose
1t IS further ordered that a copy of the
successfully in the CALIFORNIAN, printed at
st. Johnsbury, previous to said time ap
pointed for hearing,
By the Court, Attest:
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge.
true copy of Record, Attest;
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18

Attorney ]. W. Gregory, of Waitsfeld,
WIN while ph!otographing scenery from the
Twin bridges at the gorge between
Winooski and Essex Junction, was
knocked off by train Saturday. and
was killed, his body being thrown into
the Winooski river. 1t was recovered
later.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
Resolutions.
These resolutions were adopted at the
county Sunday School convention at
South Ryegate, Sept. s.:


Resolved, That. we express to these
thanks for the cordial and abundant hospi-
tally extended to this convention.
That we place on record our appreciation
OF the excellent service rendered by Revs
e. q. French and A. H. Gage toward the
success of this convention, and for the large
and inspiring exhibits provided for the occa-
sion.
That whereas the liquor traffic is the
misery, and believing that every form of
license has proved a failure to remove this
curse, we believe that the legal voters of this
state should again have the opportunity to
express their will on this question
That we express our conviction that the
work being done by the Sunday school is the
most valuable for the future of the church
ana nation, and that proper arrangement
should be made by the International lesson
committee to meet the varied grades CON
nected with this work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18

Open daily from 9 a. m. to E p. M, also Thursday
and Saturday evenings. The general public, especially
all Larkn customers, cordially invited to visit hi.
handsome display Of 1000 Larkin Premiums, and all
the Larkln Products. The exhibition will interest vou
Hundreds Of people in this city are proddna bv
Factory-tO-Famiy dealing; $1,000 worth Of arkin
Products and $1,000 Premium for $1,000
You save money and furnish your home without cost
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18

The war department has forbidden the
sale of Coca Cola in the post exchanges
in the East as the chief government
chemist found quantities of cocaine and
caffeine in the majority of samples tested.
This discovery ought to condemn its sale
in every place in the United States.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
Lorne- E1wyn Co.

Manager Tinker announces Lorne-
Elwyn Co. as the attraction at Stanley
Opera House for Fair Week, and good
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18

The weather the last two weeks cut
off all the profits of the county fairs and
in every case caused deficit in the
treasury. The great fair at Sherbrooke
got hit the hardest as it rained practi-
cally every day of their ten days exhibit
ton. Many of the races were given up
and the management claim they lost
S11 600.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-09-18
PRESS COMMENT.
A SUGGESTION fOr the GOvernOr,s staff.

A suggestion for the Governors stair.
The suggestion of making up the
governors staff, when occasion demands
such dignity, from officers of the YER
mont National Guard. is gaining ground
| gradually. There never was any sense
in taking lot of inoffensive gentlemen
| from private life and bedecking them
with the paraphernalia of war for the
purpose OF supporting gubernatorial
pomp that was not needed. Far better
to appoint for the various occasions
small staff of citizen-soldiers who have
some idea of military etiquette, who can
wear uniform without physical pain
and who would be an ornament to the
supposed dignity of the official to whose
escort they are detailed. Think it over;
it's worth while Montpelier Journal.
Politics at the Fish and Game Banquet.
And politics; we like to forget. There
was little on the side. Hughes stock
went soaring, and Taft will need to look !
well if he wants Vermont's vote-sure |
thing. Gubernatorial candidates-Prou-
ty, certainly; Fletcher, probably; Stan
ton, possibly, were all present. So were
DR.. Mead Barnes and Weeks, prospec-
tive racers for second place. So was
Guy Bailey, who "calIates" to be secre-
-ary of state. Likewise Exit" Haskins,
lesiring a return to Congress, and likely
o be opposed by Plumley of Mortified
md w. W. Stickney of Ludlow. All
hese and other minor personal ambi-
ions were spoken of casually, but no.
ody claimed to get any line on anything,
nd, saving the candidates, nobody I
eemed to care much.-[Rando1ph Her i
Id and News.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-11
serpisttcn sSortbcilc,

Serptettcn Sprtbcile,
100 Dustup nna Ihptr. ihuureis, sanj
rtint Qtinpanp Strpittisn. biz % 3nu SrpBt
une $500 Gualiidt in idOttii6rm 6abTiat.
@trfaufspu . eas DuBtnc, Sl.I5.
rs 3uBsup aani refine etinpane sppptlttI
Damosf Ssrpitittn, % 3ca @rSBs in rtsuldrtr
81 Qualiiat. gnFaufspreis eas IuBsnh,
$500.
3pei S6anStu6 Spe;ialitdteu.
no Dus,nb satin DamasF 5anDh4r
9rSb, ~ bti 40. tiudsiiumit euetn. cote
etiHpanp, ptrtb il 35 Gents. We tautepIns
% Gents.
200 DuBtue Saneh6sr, Union Sud ltad
NIT rptttn uue pubtu 8dnetn, prib il II
Gents. Brfaufsprtis. l25 6tuts.
6cItiefte Settuber;nee.
1000 ,rtra arcs, unp rna itpus GuaIiidt
Giuatlaumtt GnNtu. atbusslt uni fret vpr
Stdrfs, pr bette 81 OO 8rae gnfauTsprsts'
jt 10 Gents.
500 aro6s, nit 5rau,tu uue btibnititntr
gdtu, regular SI.75. 9trfaufsPnis, it Sl.3j,
S8eiser uns brauuer Grafb.
3pu galen pom brauutm @ralb, pplt Is
3pa brett, nit ftfsn 6arbtu unb sani ein'
panb, rsaulGr II GEMS. gsrfaufepsie, BIZ
gat, s Gents.
3psi Balrn ppu Tsiutm ptibsu Ssinpani
Crab, nit ftfsn farbiatn Rdnrtn, aat tbts
5lahs, IS 3pa brett, ptrtb 10 9stt biz tat
gtTfaufsprtis, II Gents.
llnItr usuts 3uettppi6 Department tntbGl
snsn pplhGneigtu gorratb eu ntuttsn Vlutitr
Stubt rem Stpl uue Sualiidt fur 6Tdutr
une Sinetr in unisTtm ntutn S6ub It.
pnritmtnt.
gtbmtt ben 8abrIub na6 llntsu fir Gbind
unb 5nusluslfnitunpr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-11
3ittstpu.

= 3obu S'Srien bon Seurle Ctr,
Der Gags SupOr ihlimm in Der Sarnum
3ehs usrleete wurOe. muBte lih 6reita9
Der ampututiOn eiues 2lrmss Oberbalb
Dem @llbOSeu unterwerieu.
- 8iGiam 3ii6ler. 3Dieph SuO9e
uuO 3ames yOitus uOu 9usbestown,
Die Der Pennipluaula SOblen Sompanie
Dtsiiins itubIeu. purosu Sreitas uer'
baitst uuO uuter 81 900 Yiirsi6ait
9eiteat.
- 6rnu @rrtruos 3iihter' cine &C.
bOrene Weistsrger uno oic lSittpe oes
perit. %Onis 4iihler. itarb Oienit09
4benO in 0umtOWn i'm 9llter BON "A
Sabrsu. Gis YsrIlOrbeue, pelde Ueit
iibsr Die 6rsn;en ibres 9SOluOrtes bin
aus betlnnt uno all9emein geabtet mar,
binterlG6t a6t SinOsr. Die YeerOi'
9ung. al neIber aud 8aitOr SObn VI
YenOer pou SeruntOn tbsilnimmt, er'
iOlst 6reita9 lta6mittas.
- Su Der giatburihuit BON Rittst
ton usrIOren am Oienitas nitt weni9el
ais jlpei @rubenarbsiter ibr Eeben uni
spei anosre muroen lhwer perlest.-
@barles Seniuih mnrbe in Der Yates'
uilIe 8Giberei iwiibenSarreu 10 ihlimn
sequetiht. oaB er sbeniulls am islber
9IbsnO iturb.-Ssi elmer GOIliiiOn Dor
@rubeutarrsn in Der 9enrp 3sds wnr'
ben Stepbsn Fi1ipiue, slntbOnp Ouiir
uuO IbOmas WiOurOe inter Den Iriim'
msrn besrubeu. Der srils ianO iOiort
ben COB unO Dufip's Scrlseunssn iinS
lebensgefIbrIid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-11
Sunnicre.

- Better 5rant, Der Dor is6s l8Obsu
ii6 cine seidbrlids S9uBwnnOs in
islbitmOrbsriidsr 9Ibii6t btibra6ts uni
isitosm irpiihsn Seben unO Cob i6wsb.
ts. itarb SOnntas uno purOe Dienitae
i'm bieiisen 6rieObofs bssrbist.
- 0isllis 9. @urnsp uOn bier bal
DOnusritas esssn Die Scranton Rail,
man @OmpaHis cine SIass iiir $15, ,OOC
@ntihaOi9nng. eintrn9sn luiisn, neil
lie Dor SahrsSiriit bel sinem Strabsn.
babnunfal cine permansute ysrlesuna
Der SiIte ,rbielt.
= Die @slsiisarbeiter Der @pcmina
Oiuiiion Der 9rie @iisnbabu, etma 15O
uH Der .3ubl, siuseH WiOntus an ben
Strsif, neil ibnen ni6t cine 2obn.
srbObuns bepilligt wuroe. Der Streif
1T Disuitas Sur bsiOerisitissn 3uirie.
oenbeit bsenoet ruOrOsn nnO Die Mdnner
linO wie0er oil Der 9lrbsit.
= 9err 2Iusuit gSablsrs lies am
Oisnitas ssseH FuitOr 8. g8. 0fanOUlpb
cine Sluse wessu SsrldumOuns elm.
trassn uuO bsuniprudt $1,000 S6aSen.
sriue. RaitOr RnnoOlpb iOn ipdbrsnb
elmer llutsrrsOuus srtIart bubsn, bnb
Ssrr @ublsrs siusn 9isbssbrief al cine
iunss Dame i6risb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-11
NfrrS Scrantpn.

- Den @bsleuteu 8eter 0ubn BON
Ioiaunu 9luenue lit eiu 90htsrlcin &c.
boreu pOrosn.
- 9Oispb Gauugs pOn 9iug 9lus
9lusnue, ein 0uuOlunssr in Der Wtaruins
3ebe. wurOs Srsitus 8Ormitta9 bnrh
sinen 5elieniull uui Der Stells cridla'
gen.
- Der POle Soiepb 2Itauia uOu
9inp 2lus gpsnus wnrOe Oonnerita9
9ormltta9 in Der Wtoruine 3eds burt
eiuen 6eIisniall 10 idwer uerleet. OaE
er nab ein paar Wtinuten iturb.
= Setter SpaOer pom SanoeriOn
9luenue. Der ieine Satin unO SinOer Su
3pei psri6ieOenen WiaIen miBbunOeIte
unO nit Dem 9O6e beorObte. wurOe
6reitas in 9rmunseluns uOn $500
Siirsidait Dem @efGnsnib iiberianOt.
= Su Oisiem StaOttbsils lit cine Gpi-
oemis uon @altrO. Gnteritis (Wfasens
Darn. .@ntliiuOuns) aussebrO6eu. Die
uisle PsriOueu ansssriifen bat. Sine
lluteriu6uns Oss itdOtiideu SattsriOIo.
gen erSub. OuB Oas 9Suiier uidt fir Die
Srantbeit usrautwortlih 1T.
- DE 0tiausl Utc6ule BObnuns
al SteeI StraBs, sin ;wsiitOdiscs
SOl;baus, Ssristb Su iriibsr yliOrssns
ltuuSe an Snmitas in SranO unO Oa
Die ulurmirte 6eusrwebr nidt ssniissnO
SSuiier srlau9sn fouHts. 10 wurbe lie
uOllitduois 5erltOrt, sinen Ysrluit uOn
81. 800 peruriudeuO. Sine Gimsrbri'
saOe rettsts ansrsuispOss 9issntbum
Dor Sbnoen.