davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
NOT MORE THAN ONE FLoGGING
a MONTH

James N. States of Meriden, a trus
tee of the Meriden Reform School for
Boys, says that Judge Mathewson's
opposition to the school is a personal
matter and with reference to the fog
cling of the boys he tells representa-
tive of the New Haven Union:
1.-The Judge in his statement says
the boys are whaled with hickory
sticks, Mr. States"
There never was a case Of that
kind, to my knowledge. If a boy is
punished, it is under the direction of
the superintendent, and no other off,
Ger is allowed to have him punished.
[ don't suppose there is one whipping
a month. and when there it is no
worse than a boy would get at home,
In regard to the judges statement
about close confinement and bread
and water, I simply don't believe it.
There is no close confinement and no
bread and water diet.
I'VE never consider a boy is sent
to the school for punishment. He is
sent for reformation solely, and after
a fair hearing and schooling he is fit
ted to cope with the world. I guess
when this whole matter is boiled
down, it will be found to be per-
sonal matter between the judge, Mr..
Parker and the superintendent"
The one whipping a month consti-
tutes just twelve whippings too many
a year. The Bulletin does not share in
Judge Mathewson's prejudices, but ii
thinks that fiogging in every public
institution upon earth should be made
an end Of.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
A QUESTION or SENTENCES.

There is not the difference in the
sentence of James Boyle and his wife
which there seems to be on the face
of the courts DEGREES. James Boyle
with a straight sentence for life, is
good for 20 years under the averages
made by statisticians Of life sentences
for generation or two. Mrs. Boyle
gets 25 years and a fine of $1,000,
which, as fines are worked out in this
state. means 3e years more If she has
not the money to pay 1t. and 1t Is not
probable that she has. The total then
of her sentence is equivalent to 81
years, and as she is %. IL the SEN
tence should be carried out, 1t would
mean her release at the age of 81.
Under these conditions the prospects
of both are about even. The crime
they committed is properly classed
among the worst offences human be-
ings can be guilty of, and there is no
particular sympathy for them; but
why should a court of justice deliver
it's DEGREES Ia this confusing style?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
A THING THAT WAS BETTER
DONE,

The Hams trial has brought forth
from the Kansas City Journal the
averment that our fathers tried MUIR
derers more sensibly and more effec-
lively than we do, and The Bulletin is
ready to Ok. this statement. Be
tween the unwritten law theories, the
crazy defences, the alienists called in
and the able lawyers hypothetical
questions, justice has a weary and
heart-sickening time.
The lawyer for Hams occupied
whole day reading a hypothetical
question to the jury-a question which
ran over a full S-column page Of The
Bulletin before the Interrogation point
was reached, and then it was an
swered by an expert who quite likely
helped to prepare 1t, with "Yes!"
which meant that Hams was insane
when he shot Annis and was not then
much better. He will not be any bet
ter until he is discharged and then he
will be well. This is the travesty up
on Justice which in the Goth century
is representing 18th century methods
methods which are sickening to all
honest. law observing citizens and may
truly be denounced as "a reproach to
intelligence and an outrage upon jus
tice."
Hams was found guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree, and was
sentenced to twenty years imprison-
ment AS a deliberate murderer, he
has no reason to have much respect
for the law, although its failure to give
him his lust deserts NAV awaken in
him a sense OF gratitude.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
LEGAL Holidays.

The United States has no national
holidays. France has Sc. England 5S,
Germany go and Russia 81. These days
of rest include Sundays. If the coun-
Gil of the empire of Russia should, as
II proposes, cut off 2s holidays, i is
estimated that 1t will save to Russia
billion dollars a year.
This is probably an excess statement
of loss made to. induce less laziness
and intoxication in seed and harvest
time.
Massachusetts has only seven legal
holidays-February %, April 10, May
30, July T., the first Monday in Sep
ternber, Thanksgiving day and Christ
mas. So we have three more free days
France and one more than England.
The presidents proclamation of hol-
iday. like Thanksg giving, makes it le-
gal only in the District of Columbia
and the territories,
In a short time there will be plans
laid for Fourth Of July celebration.
Perhaps it is not too early TO suggest
that noise, the killing and manning
Of people, fires and the destruction of
property, indiscriminate sales of ex-
plosives and dangerous fireworks, PTS
tolls and the like are neither conductive
to patriotism nor do they lead to up
lifting itiZenship.-Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
Basin Day in California.

The features of the much advertised
"raisin day in California were carried
out with close fidelity to schedule.
There were displays Of raisins In the
windows of the big grocers, and there
were raisin luncheons and dinners IN
hotels, clubs and private families and
restaurants. For the multitude there
were raisin sandwiches on the streets
by tens of thousands, and even those
who served liquid refreshments were
not unmindful Of the spirit and pur-
pose of the day. for immersed in the
Manhattan or Martini cocktail was not
the conventional olive or cherry, but a
fat raisin. The occasion even had its
literature, the public being informed
that according to DR.. Karl Kommon-
bury of Vienna, the people of longest
life in Europe were raisin eaters,
since the fruit furnished the benevo-
lent bacilli eyer ready to do battle
with the other kind.-Boston Tran
script.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

'Fares." said she conductor IN
loud voice. "Faresl"
AS he came down the car Marjorie
furnbled in her bag for her purse. Not
finding It, she searched again. and this
time very carefully. Everything nut
the object looked for rewarded her ef-
forts. Where could it be? Like
that she had left 1t in her desk in the
office. What should she do? 1t would
do no good to get off the car and go
back, for the building was locked ana
she had no key.
"Faresi"
Marjorie looked up, tremhlingly, at
the formidable conductor.
IL left my purse In the she
began.
a particularly good humor this even
INK and who had heard that story SO
many times before, interrupted her.
Then you'll have to get off at the
next stop, miss. Sorry. but we're told
such things so often--
Il will pay the lady's fare" said q
stern voice at the conductors elbow
"A tall young man had risen, and was
holding out a nickel to him. When
the conductor had taken it, he turned
and looked down at Marjorie, smiling
cordially.
why. good evening, Miss Brown!
I'm glad / was able to serve you"
Marjorie was astounded. The man
was a perfect stranger, but intuive-
Nv she understood his kindness, and an
swered him accordingly. He could mol
understand. she told herself, how CRATE
full she was to him. And what a splen-
did looking man he vast One thiHe
was puzzling her greatly. Although he
was a. stranger he had addressed hel
by her right name
He left the car after a stop or two
and they said good night like old ac-
ouaintances. The girl caught herself
wishing that they were, but a moment
later. when she thought that she would
probably never see him again, she couic
not help signing.
Marjorie thought long that night o.
the handsome stranger. And IN ms
DAYS that followed her thoughts had
habit Of centering themselves AROUND
him. The strong. intelligent face WITH
its kindly blue eyes would often comt
between her and her work. She soor
found herself looking for him eacf
morning and night on the cars. and
when that did no good she finally
could not help searching the crowt
when she went out TO lunch for him
But the days passed by and she dit
not see him.
Finally, after a month. one Of Mar
tories friends invited her to her homt
one evening. She had not been able u
forget the stranger, and all the wa!
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
Wall Advised.

Our own z. D. Smith is not the only
Smith in the United States senate, but
only one Of the three burdened or
blessed with that patronynic. He has
been charged with contending for
higher duties than the Dingley law i'm
posses, and denies that he is guilty, as
charged in the various newspaper in
dictments against him, claiming that
those who are familiar with matters
in the senate would not credit me with
any such foolish utterances," and that
he has been mixed up with one of the
other Smiths. We are sure that there
is no disposition to misrepresent him.
and after awhile, perhaps, if he will
only keep quiet and say nothing. tar
rying at Jericho until his beard be
grown, we shall all be able to get the
range on him, and then-but 1t will be
time enough to determine when then
Characterization News and Courier
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
rha Editors Limitations.

Don't think because the reporter
sees you getting on the train that he
ought to know who you are and where
YOU are going, or if he sees you greet
some friends that he knows who they
are and where they are from. we
aim to get all the news, but you may
be the one we don't happen to know
We try to become familiar with names
and faces, if possible. But during the
years past we have been to chufeh
and failed to see you there: we have
hung around the town pump, but
some of you weren't there; we have
loafed on the street; we've even risked
our reputation on back streets on a
dark night, but you weren't all there.
And wen be hanged if we know
where to find you all. So If you are
going or coming or know anybody
cutting up queer capers, let US know.
Norton CKan.) Telegram.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
PAYING MARJORIE'S FARE.

out to Trenton he was in her thoughts.
Her friend, Kathleen, greeted her
with unsual warmth, and there was
mischievous twinkle in her eye. but
Marjorie did not notice 1t.
''Mr. Harcourt, who was FRANKS
chum at college. is here" were about
her first words; and I tell you, mes
no telling what ] should do"
Marjorie answered indifferently.
What did she care about Franks
chum? Now, if it were only someone
else. ii would be quite different:
As the two girls entered the library
Kathleen's brother came forward and
greeted Marjorie warmly. Another
man, tall and broad shouldered, rose
1uickly from his chair, with cry OF
Measure as he saw Marjorie. And she.
In spite of herself blushed toslly.
Kathleen snilingly introduced the
two, ut ie very plain that you two
have met" she added.
They did not deny It.
Marjorie spent the happiegt evening
of her life, and when she started TOT
home Mr.. Harcourt asked II he might
accompany her to the car. The girl
shvly consented. AS they walked along
thew chatted gayly and it seemed to
Marjorie as IL they were old friends.
Ii made her very happy to know tnat
Mr.. Harcourt was interested in ner'
IF his ewes told the truth 1t was very
Main that he admired her, too.
AS they stood waiting for her car
Marjorie drew a nickel from her purse
and handed 1t to him.
you can never know how gratefui
was" she said. She paused, smlHng
a little. You can keep that nickel for
the time when you've forgotten your
other money" she went on, demurely
'Tt might come in very handy.
II shall never part with it," he said
in a tone that brought the crimson to
her cheek.
1--WE wondered how you knew my
name that night" she said, after a
short silence.
sT was down here last fall for just
a day or so,'' he replied, land Kath'
ieen showed me your picture II was
such a good likeness that / knew yot
almost at once.
AT this moment the car came along
ara he haH only time before bidding
Marjorie good night to ask II he nnigh
call to see her the following evening
She very happily told him that M
might.
In the days that followed Mr.. Har'
court called not only once but many
times. and before a year had gone b!
he had asked Marjorie the right to pa1
her fare through life, and she reallz'
ing how much she needed him to lool
out for her, did not say no. - Bostol
! Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
fine Circulation OF
The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir"
eulation of any paper in Eastern
Connecticut, and from three to four
Zines larger than that Of any IN
Norwich. Il is delivered to over
5000 of the 4.O5s houses in Nor
wlch, and read b. ninety three per
cent. of the people. In Windham
n /. delivered to over 800 houses.
in Putnam and Danielson to over
100, and in all OF these places =
Is considered the local daily.
Eastern Connecticut has forty
nine towns. one hundred and sixty
Eve post Office districts and forty
one rural free delivery routes.
The Bulletin IS sold in every
town and on all of the R. F. D.
routes in Eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
I4 KiIIad IiIIau-

In a speech before the Hartford
business mems association, Admiral
Caspar F. Goodrich, a Connecticut
man, referred '1n bated breath as he
said, ito the navy yards and shore
stations. which, in a business way, are
wholly unnecessary" This was in
course Of remarks on the "extrava-
CANT and indefensible drain upon the
public purse" for which on some &C
counts the navy is responsible. For
saying this with undated breath
George Lilley was killed.-Waterbury
American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
Mlddl.town to Hav. Big Celebration

That Middletown is to have a big
celebration June and 10, seems to
be assured, in spite of the opposition
Of a few. The finance committee has
raised practically all Of the amount
it set out to obtain. The general COM
nittee will meet next Monday night to
make further plans for the affair.
The Uniform Rank, Knights OF Pyth-
las. Of Connecticut, are to be invited
to their annual field day at Middletown
at the time of the celebration. Com
panies from all over the state are to
attend the field day and their pres
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

ence would insure the success of the
celebration. Arawana tribe of Red
Men are also planning to invite the
neighboring tribes to attend the cele-
bration in a body. They will probably
occupy a whole division in the pa
rsde. Other societies are also expected
to turn out for the parade.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

News comes from Pennsylvania that
the sentence of Mrs. Boyle really means
only fifteen years, as ten years may be
given off for good behavior, and such
heavy fines upon people unable to pay
them are RENTED. This does not
make the situation any less absurd. or
give the court any higher standing be-
fore the people. Isn't it enough to
make Justice blush?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

A Minnesota professor is charged
with saying that a man may be pro-
fame and bibulous and still be gen.
tleman. He doesn't mean at the same
time. Of course.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

A Louisville pastor has found that
population alone does not make city.
1t also requires a sizeable debt and
a municipal plant to be made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

Happy thought for today; We are
all thinking what we are going to do
about it, but action is what is going
to make the 250th anniversary a great
success.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
The Difference.

James Hazen Hyde finds the penalty
for rapid motoring in Paris more seri-
Gus than the results of swift financier-
ing over here.-Washingto Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
Probably RAISING Revolutions.

Since Aguinaldo has given up and
gone to farming. can't the antis cease
to agitate for immediate Independence?
Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

Block Island has had a rainfall of
7.97 inches, which breaks all records
for 80 years The island seldom be-
comes a storm center.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

Now that hoopskirts are knocking
at Fashions door the hope is being
sincerely expressed that she may not
find Madame Fashion at home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

The daily rain is something Nor
witch is becoming used to; and past
experience prevents faulthnding. We
like to be in the swim.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

Count Boni Castellane is doing his
Counting now for more of the Gould
money in a different way. He has the
characteristics of leech.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

An exchange says If those who go
to Atlantic City for their health would
do half as much walking at home they
would become pictures of health.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

We all know that the tariff had
tainted birth, but it is so convenient
that it has won out as respectable
convenience.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

Since in the past Mothers day has
meant only the family wash day, the
west rejoices in the more significant
anniversary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

The New London Telegraph's tagged
dollar is a bored dollar. and has ceased
to be worth its full face value except
as a mission dollar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

Some OF the senators are making
speeches which show that they have
stuff In their systems which better be
out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

Mr.. Patten started from the Amen
corner, 1t is said, as a corner worker;
but he got good ways from home at
last.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The thirty third degree optimist is
one that cannot be made unhappy by
a dentist or an automobile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
Making LIGHT Of Il.

The lighting contract controversy in
Boston has generated more heat than
nght up to date.-Lowell Courier-Citi-
zen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

The lup hill and down of Norwich
does not fit Marathon race; and, yet,
II is not likely to make misflt of it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

The Princess of Orange weighed six
and half pounds. She Just escaped
being an incubator baby
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

Some Of the modern airships need
a mile of clear space for getting
good start. It will not always 'be so.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

plan than putting them in Ohics.-Nsw
York World.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12
The Better Wa,

Pittsburg is trying the experiment of
putting it's grafters in jail-a better
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-12

THERE; 70 no advertising medium IN
Eastern Connsoticut equal to The Bul-
ietin for business results
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
Iran crlcioct tbotlid)c Wunocn.

Rem Yorf, 6. Mars. 9ei'm
3ubereitcn bcs IbenocIiens ecrietb
Jron Goroline Scbner geitcrn in
lhrcr @obutng eincm 8asoicn 5ll
nobc, moourd) ibre &lcioer ,Scller
iiloen. Sic trllg Sronomrrnocn Do
ncn, Die iid tootlid, crpeiicn oiiriten.
Dit brcnncnocl aleibcrn mar lie in
oen Corridor GcciIt, no Der Sonitor
&cnrp Miler nit Siilie pon SouSs
b%cluobncrn Ole Slommeu loittc.
tSron Scbner. oic 40 Sabre olt lit,
bate Sronbmlnocl am aorper mo
8llebmoBen oopon ~getrngen mo be
inject lid i'm MISREPRESENTATION
ScIpitoI," bed, 1cben Die Acr5te rpc.
lllg @ofinun9 ulli ibre Mcttnn1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
YcrlcnSicb ,uiro ausaclicicrt.

Smobo, Nebr., 6. MGr5. - Gic
bleii8c Foli5ci crbiclt gclteru Gin Sc.
lcaronm bonn Neps 2orter Eoli5ei-
Gepartcnlent nit Der Nuiioroerrng,
rcn geltcrl ucrbaltetcn @richenS obn
:. ScluuinitiS 10 !nngc icit5uboltcn,
bis ciu 9eomter nit bc1 Iaslicic.
rungspopicrcn eintriiit. Ger 8ried,e
lpuroe IN Dem au9enblid i%eltgenonl.
nicll, oils cr elm ~mertbpoles Eerlen.
Solsbano jt p~crfauicn iud,tc, oaS
nit einem I'M pergangelen Nopcnl.
FER IN Der NGbc hea ,Gniderboder
Sotcls" i'll New-Dprf bon Irul Otto
Sein5c pcrlorencn Sdlmultltiit ioen.
it'd, iein Ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
Tlihtigc S%cuaturen bcimacfcMt.

Nuihpillc Scnn., &. MGrS.-
Nod, cinuohiacm N~ufcntbnlt in sop.
tinspiuc, ap., iinh 1eitcrn odt pori
bcn Orci5ebn Stantsienotorcn, Die
p!oBlid obgcrciit moren, UNI eil
Nuorum 81 brcdlcn mo olli bieie
Mciic bic Eaiiirlmg bon ibucu be.
tGnlpitcr 8obluorlogUn III perbin.
ncrn, nod) Noibpillc 5uriidgetcbrt.
Zen NeimtcbrcnOcn mllrocn bel ibrcr
Nntimit cin ber3lifer Gnlpiono sll
Sbcil. mo lic murbcn pom ibrcn
tSrennocn 5irm &opitol geleitct, no
JIG I'M Senoisionle Ole 9cmobntell
SIBc einnobmen. Nod) Nusinoc Der
Scnotorcu lit nit Den Goalitionilten
en- GinperitdnoniB bnbiu ~cr5iclt
worocn, boB oieic periprod,cn bobelL
bon cincm mciteren &erillb sic Nos
t!iitotion Ser Mittrpod)slpobl 5u cr-
5%lplngcll, nb5ultcbcn lmh Die Gntidei.
Dung Der Anaclegenhcit ben @erid)
tel III iibcrluijcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
Nns hcm Snncren WarDIanS's unb
ben angrcn5enbcn Staaten.
Neut GompuQnie incorpo.
rttt

Hent Gompugni inccrpo.
rirt.
Sn 9entorL Wb.. luuroe Die ,Ven,
iIlulo eight ano Noper So" bon oell
$50. hilbert Is. 1olucns, Sarpep 9.
Cooper upll Tenton uno SbomoS I.
8orep Don Baltimore incorporirt.
Gas Afticnfopitol betrGgt $4,000.
Mit rinenl &opital bon $4,000 in,
%corporirten Die $50. g. :. Samiion,
=. IS. Einermon. !. :. Iicobemus,
i. &. Grim, Is. M. Hicooemus, !. 3.
Snribmon !. g. Hlbaugb, ). g. Ri-
coocmus. g.. u. Smith i. $. Staui=
fcr, :. ". Strir&, $. s.. 2ieaett uro
:. Gramcr Die .@olfcrsuiac @oter
Company" IN Srcbcyif. Wb.
Gontrc Nomirnl WaIton
beeroigt.
Inter 5ablraider 9etbeiliglng DOT,
2pictrogcnOc1 lpurOen Die iroiihe!l
lleberrcite bcs ON Wittpof plotlif
periIorbenen Gontre. abmirals Jbos.
&. @nlton III annapolis unter milf.
tariifen gbrcn 5llr lebten Hu6c be.
I%tattct. Gielc Siii5icrc Der Worine.
afaoemie nobmcn Gil Der Sroltcrfeier
Sbeil.
10 iBlun1encr & inbrud, .
GoS brittle Wul in elmer Isolde Der.
id)aiiten lid, 8ailner GinluB in sic
@obnung BON ,Srou Wartba Eileen,
tpobnbait nabt 6urmington, Nb. Sic
tplroen iebod reftjeitia entbedt uno
0urb ci1en bon 1Srou Slicer uui lie
abaeieuertsn Stub periagt. @ele.
gentlif scr baioen uorbergebenbcn
Veiufe madten Die einbreher MIR
Vente Don insAsiammt oht Gents.
SeIt lit nngiiItio err.
flGrt.
Ser Sal bon Wargaret 6. 9irelp
unb Die nEptbian Cattle Aiiociation"
gcge1 Sen Natlabperpalter Der Der.
Itorbenen Srau Worgarst Gnglebrett
lpuroe pom Den @eifiporenen in So.
gerstotpn, Wo., ST @unltan Der aIds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07

SbiosSobn" IN Der N1bc ucn 9ouic.
No, aus DEM @eleiie liei uno Der
SdJaoen iiod) fi,r5er 3cit por Dem
,,,naperionnl luieocr rcparirt muroc.
Sticb Yoli5ilt nit 9ein.
@tlliom Soneo. cin Heger aus
Nem Dort, bcnabm lid am Sreitaa
Ibell0 cinenl @lolrod gcgeuiibcr Der.
ortig utrboilidL ooB lid Gifter So
oen III Der iueitliden YoliSeiitotion
genothigt iob. ibm eine erenplarildlc
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