davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24

with an attack Of erysipelas. Mrs. Sev-
cry came Saturday to care for him.
The Woman's club have social In
the hall Friday evening for the ben
eft Of the public library. All inter-
ested should endeavor to be present
The D. A. r. have voted to mark the
landing place Of Benedict Arnold eth
er with q copper or bronze tablet on
the ledges or boulders at the falls.
Mason Ray made trip to North
Anson Tuesday.
Miss Doris Carpenter Of Madison,
was the guest Of Miss Claire McIn-
tire the last OF the week.
Miss Edith Wilson ueturned to her
school In Portland Saturday.
Henry Nottage Ia at home sick.
The friends Of Mrs. Flavilla Wilson
Jewett will be pained to learn Of her
death In her home In Oregon. = The
remains will be brought here and
placed beside her late husband, Wal
ter Jewett.' Mrs. Jewstt was 81 years
old.
At the next regular meeting Of No.
Somerset Grange, March s, the fol-
lowing program will ~ given: Music,
by choir; paper, The Compensation Of
Farm Lite" by Mabel Magoon: reci-
tation, by Belle Curtis: questions TO
be discussed, Does man support his
wife or does she support herself ~
housekeepeyT and rs Il wise to plant
corn the coming year, IN view Of the
partial failure Of last yearr to be dis
cussed BY all present.
Big entsrtaipment at town hall FRI
day evening, February IS. for benefit
OF Town Library. illustrations from
the lives and writings Of four Of Feb
ruary's sons, Daniel Boone. Lincoln,
Lowell, Longfellow and st. Vslsn-
tines day. A few living valentines
left over from the 18th win be shown.
Everybody In town Ii expected to be
Interested and be present, ~ all
should BE- Interested iu the Public
Library" Program ends with song
and drill by nve young ladies.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24

There was once a man who never
attended church In his life, and would
not for any reason 60 inside the door
of any building erected for religious
purposes. This mans wife always at
tended at least one service every
Sunday. One hot day in July she de-
cided not to attend the morning SER
vice on account of the near int0ler-
able heat Of the suns rays, and when
1t was time for the evening service
she asked her husband II he would
not walk down to the church about
half past eight o'clock to walk home
with her. He said he would. About
eight O'Clock he sauntered down to
the church as he had promised and
as there was yet some little time be-
fore the close Of the service he sat
down on a grassy spot under the
church windows, leaned his back
against big tree, and was soon luiled
to sleep by the sweet evening air and
the music OF the hymns floating gently
out from the service within. He
dreamed: In Already he was picking
flowers on a gently sloping hill, and
as he plucked the beautiful blossoms
30 delicate and 30 strange terrible
Turk came riding on u swift steed
and jumping down from his mount
without a moments warning OF his
Intentions raised a great scimiter
above the neck of the fiower-gatherer.
Just at this point the mans wife came
out the door and spied him sleeping.
Laughing with q friend she walked
close to his side and tapped him gent
" on the neck with her fan to wake
him. In the mans dream the scimiter
descended at the same moment dealing
a fatal blow. To the wife's horror the
man did not rise when she tapped him
with her fan, but fell back prone on
the ground limp and lifeless.
There IL something absolutely i'm
possible about this narration. What if
It?
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS PROF.
LEM
There were several anonymous re-
plies received which were correct;
about ten per cent OF the whole num-
her. The best signed answer was Of
fered by A. r. Smiley:
The value Of the liquor which he
received at the beginning Of the year,
and that which he left at close Of
year, should not enter into the ac-
count. It 10 already the property Of
town. Received for sales Of liquor
tl02.97 plus cash on hand $32.17--
$136.14. Paid out for liquor $59.91
plus salary $25.00-$8491. Difference
between money received ($135.14) and
that paid out (184.91) is S50.23, which
he turns over to the town.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
PATRIOTIC MEETING OF VIC. 7. U.
Held In G. A. r. Hall on Wsshington''
Birthday.

On Tuesday afternoon, February 22,
the W. G. T:U held IL regular semi
monthly meeting In @. A. R. hall. The
meeting opened with singing THE
Flower Of Liberty" Mrs. r. A. Lsitch
prssidfnk. Dsvotions were conduct
cd by the chaplain, Mrs. B. B. Merrill.
After the opening exercises the fol-
lowing most interesting and entertain
Ing patriotic program was given: Re-
citation, Murisi Jones; singing. Park
school boys; recitation. Kenneth
Copp; talk. Warrington, the Boy"
Mrs. Elisabeth Merrill; talk. How TO
Make Our Town More Beautiful" Mrs.
Lissis Marble; Z recitation. Madeline
Hughes; singing. Miss SWANS pupils;
recitation. Royce Tuscan; paper
How to Have Good Fourth Of July
Mrs. Mabel Philbrick; rsmarks, More
sane Fourth Of July" Mr. Lsitch;
recitations, Tommis Coburn. Raymond
Lacasce. Bruce White, Fred Palmer,
Frederick Morris. Grade :, Park
school: recitation, Like George
Washington. Amelia Cowstte; singing
America"
Delicious candles were served after
the adjournment and the children
enjoyed happy half hour socially.
The union wishes 70 express ~
thanks and Appreciation 70 the teach
on, boys and siris VITO helped v the
celebration Of our hrst PRESIDENTS
birthday.
Next meeting Of the union will oc-
cur In q. A. \. hall Tuesday afternoon,
March s. All ladies ass cordially vel
coined 1t the union meetings.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
BINGHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank smith are NOV
ing into their new house just COM
pleted near the station.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Burgess, who
have been at North AnsCn and Skow-
hegan the past few weeks, have now
returned to their busiue1s Of clean
Ing, repairing and pressing clothes.
Ralph Sterling Of Casatunk, Was
In town Tuesday.
Georsle Taylor 10 visiting her fath-
er's lumber camps at hoore's sid
ing.
Mrs. willis vining went to North
Anson Tuesday to attend . D. A. r.
meeting.
Tuesday night Of this week mem
held . pie social and entertainment.
those presert wearing white caps and
kerchiefB. The evening passsd vsry
pleasantly.
WIN. Hamilton ID wiring the new
hcuSe on Murray street which +. 8.
Hunnewell II building.
Charles Baker, who u homo from
his work for railroad contractors In
Ashland, said that the thsrmometef
had registered thirty-two' below zero
at times whore he had besn. This y
twelve DEGREES colder than Bingham'h
coldest morning. which was February
D Y. when the thsrmomstsr registered
There was good attendance at thu
play "JuAasuma," given n Ksnnebsc
hall. February II. LAck of acensry
proves . serious handicap TO any
show attempting to give N entertain
ment in ttig hall.
Mr. ana Mr.. Leonard Hamiltoa
took their young con, u1s1, ~ Lows.
| ton for - operation ~ rup9ure:
ns. Apelia Cater q hesDdns hossa
mss osesGla work y ptpaks, ~,
= book-noeping Tor Lae1es = WhSs'
ValtsS a6eors was sal1el u W.
ltorvi1lo ~ Neok by n mG0EDe1U ~
l6oath cf ~ uolhsY. yDoSel -
tylcss were hsld ws1neee1t afpessss1
q ~ 80 Isusssy n AsgsDaA ~
H. 49, hoG1-heepey ~ Lae1og Z
lvHeonoy ~ ~ ypav ~ twq, - ~
r + p: Is:;',;s ~ F. p 3: - sIss' ,s
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24

SeheeI Bntesla1nmsat - DaS0st nllL
Under ths direction of tbsir teach
or, Miss Mc0iaaAin, ~ pupils q ~
eighth grade in the Academy school
gave an sntsstainmsnt Tor pafsnts and
friends Monday aftsrnocn, Ths pro-
gram given below was carried out
with much credit 70 bott pupils and
teschsrs. Program:
Song, "AmeSjca:" euestjcns and
answers conesssing 1iberty; sonDosl~
ton, "washlngtOn's Doyhco1. -
Nys; song, '.Dannsr q ~ unicn,~ ~
~ sirls; rse1talion. ~Ths ~ 49,
ingtoa.v " I've boys; eonpes6t6cs,
"washinstsa - . Survsycr~ Ces1stos
White; rscltation, .vhyT nsSTm
Lsitcb; sosg ~OuS rIaGt" eo0poN~
tion. "wasAtngtos n nev0autSen." /"
Lester Draegs eonposlties, Wasaisg-
Ton = HrsG11Gnl~ vsre LoWtbeg: rsst-
tatou, ~Ths 60 o. Enes" -
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
n The News of Somerset's Busy Towns y

desirable husband, miser OF spend
thrift" How shall we improve our
question, How shall We improve our
farms, keep more cows, or buy more
commercial fertilizer?"
The w. c. T. U. will observe FIJI
day as Frances Willard memorial day
the union will be held at the home OF
MIS-. Sarah Wentworth. Refreshments
will be served at the close OF the
meeting and a social hour enjoyed.
The friends of Miss Sadie Vose will
be interested to learn of her marriage
Monday to John H. Tracy of Portland.
The marriage took place in Portland
and the Rev. j. NJ. Twomey OF the
First Baptist church of that city OFF,
ciated ,Mr. and Mrs. Tracy will re-
side in Boston. Mrs. Tracy has been
employed as bookkeeper In the hard
ware store of J. r. Emery & Co. for
the past nine months and her many
friends In this place join in wishing
bcr much happiness.
Mrs. w. F. Scott entertained the
members of Sorosis Monday ecening
at her home on Weston avenue. A
very delightful evening was passed;
several musical selections were rem
dered by Miss Edith Hilton and the
club song was sung by Miss Evelyn
Scott, who also favored The company
with other songs, after which THE
Lady of the Decoration" was read by
the different members. At the con-
clusion of the reading Miss Scott play
ed a march and the company marcnec
to the dining room, where dainty re-
freshments we're served and each lazy
was presented with tiny hatchet. Az
ter a time spent socially the company
dispersed to their homes.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.
A delightful tea and reception was
given at the residence of Mrs. II. Z
Prince in Madison Thursday after
noon, from 3 to o'clock. The guest
OF honor was Mrs. Princes sister.
MIS-. B. NJ. Fernald OF West Poland.
wife of Gov. Fernald The guests
were received at the door by Mrs. c.
S. Humphreys ard Mrs. J.. n. Emery
In the receiving line were Mrs. Prince.
Mrs. Fernald. Mrs. Ralph Lewis and
Mrs. J. l.. Pepper. The poursrs and
servers were Mrs. o H Dilwor'h and
Mrs. j. P. Lencastcr, MrR. c. 4. Davis
and Mrs. villa Hilton, assisted by
Miss Mary Pepper and Miss Florence
Emery. ID, riog the afternoon piano
solos were given by Miss Nancy Bat
Tin. The rooms werc prettily decor
ated with potted plants. On the din
ing table was large bouquet OF
pinks and in the parlor were bouquets
of jonQuils. About Is guests were
present.
Gov. Bert NJ. Fernald of West Po-
land arrived In town Saturday and
was the guest over Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Prince on
Heald street Mrs. Fernald has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Prince,
for the past two weeks and will re-
main a few days longer.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24

Adams Williamson. She lived with
her husband only seven years when
death took him. In 1868 she married
George o. Aver. Three children were
born to them, Lester E., OF Boston,
Myron p. of Skowhegan. and Mrs
Emma NJ. Andrews of this village. In
1885 Mrs. Aver with her family moved
to Boston. Shortly after moving there
she became interested In Christian
Science, and about twenty years ago
she became a member of the Mother"
Church of Christian Science In Bos-
ton. Mrs. Aver was true Christian
woman all her life. always thinking
of and working for others. After
uniting with the Christian Science
church shewas in almost perfect health
until little over year ago when she
slowly began to fail. She was a great
sufferer at times during the past year,
but all through her long illness she
was never sad but always cheerful
and hopeful. She never was looking
for death but eagerly looking forward
into life and the restoration OF health.
She was attended through her illness
with all that love and care could give
her Besides her family, Mrs. Aver
leaves q brother In California and a
brother and sister In New Vineyard.
The funeral services were held at her
home on Pleasant street Thursday at
2 D. M. Rev. Mr.. Crane officiating and
the burial was in Sunset cemetery.
RUTH HEALD CRAGIN CHAPTER.
The 178th anniversary OF the birth
OF George Washington was observed
by Ruth Heald Cragin chapter. 1t be-
ing also the eighth anniversary OF
their Organization. A fine dinner and
supper were served In Odd Fellows
banquet hall. which was greatly en-
joyed by the Daughters and their
families, about seyenty-ive being
present. The hall was prettily dec
GRATED with fags and pictures, and the
insignia OF the D. A. r. Society-the
max wheel, occupied a conspicuous
place. The front Of the room was
costly fitted up for parlor, and a
delightful afternoon was passed. The
chapter voted to send five dollars to
the fund for the Maine Sanatorium,
and voted to pay the balance for the
fixtures of the large flag In the VIII
lage square. This starry banner
fioated In the breeze In honor of the
birthday Of the Father Of his Country,
and the street took on gala day APP
pearance, a. the stars and stripes
fioated from all the stores and sew
eral residences we're decorated.
Joseph Norton arrived home from
the woods Tuesday.
Rev. Charles Harbutt of Portland.
will preach In the Congregational
church Sunday morning at the usual
hour.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their extreme kind
ness to us in our recent bereavement
G.. o. Aver and Family.
North Anson, Feb. 20; 1910.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
SOLON.

Miss Ethel French and Master Rob-
ert spent the afternoon Wednesday In
North Anson.
Mrs. Isaac Holway returned from a
ten days stay with her sister In Au-
gusta, Wednesday evening.
P. 8. Longley made business trip
down river Wednesday.
IL. w. McIntire and P. 8. Longley at
tended the lecture by DR.. Macmillan
at Skowhegan Thursday evening.
The Ladies' Home Circle will serve
their usual dinner on town meeting
Mrs. Manley Young entertained the
Ladies' Aid Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Chispa Rowell was week
end guest Of Miss Ethel French at
her home at Madison Center.
Mrs. L. L. McIntire and daughter,
Claire. we're In Madison Friday.
The Washington party given in the
hall Tuesday evening was, q very
successful and enjoyable affair.
Fred Lombard has moved into j. H.
0ray's rent on Main street.
Fred Severy II quite III at his homo
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24

llitchsjl; conpositsos. "wsshingtop's
Dsatn." ArttuS StoodJey; yecststics.
"In Memorials Carrie Thompacn;
song, '"Ths Red, White and Bins"
school.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
ATHENS.

Deputy Sheriff q. G. Trafton and
wife have gone to Lewiston for
brief visit with friends.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
Gan YOU ANSWER THIS I

Questions are solicited for this de-
partment. They may be either mathe-
mattcal or OF the nature OF conun-
drums In every case the correct
answer must accompany the question.
The independent-reporter., 1910-02-24
DEATH OF MRS. AVER

Mr.. q. o. Aver Of this village pass
Cd away early Monday morning, Feb
ruarY IL, after long illness Of
nrtIht's disease. Mra. Aver was born
ID Augusta, Sept. 10, 1S42. Her maid
On name was Annie J. Abbott. In
1855 shs Was united In marriage with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
LABOR DAY
OUTINGS
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.

CENTRAL HUDSON LINE.-Fast Freight
nd Passengers Steamers from Franklin st Gstlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
STEAMER "GRaND REPUBLIC"
RCCKAWAY BEACH

L Nv It. -' 12ah ST. \. r. $40 A. N 9:45 a NJ
2:I5 = ". - 80 ~, . =.
In R,war Beach 'II.I5 a VI. 1850. '5-I5.
600 l. NJ.
Trims marked operated by Str. 'Cepheus-'
Round trip tickets, Soc; Children. 25c.
, .s+.srJs1hgSa paYk T{nCkagVay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
COINS, STAMPS AND MEDALS.

ALI KINDS coins, medals. old gold aud silver
bought. coin premium list Zoe. retail list free
Elder 70 East 2gd ST. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

SPECIALISTS IN tools dies. models. expert
mental work and screw machine products: esti-
mates furnished NolGuart's Machine Works. 239
yTasr q n ST Naw York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
STORAGE AND MOVING.

HAEGER-S STORAGE WAREHOUSE co. SIN
ave $50 70 34th stS--Storage FOR fGrnitures
radded vans for moving. boxing. packing and
shipping estimates furnished Phone S2IO-SsJh
MKINI-EY STORAGE co. 30 East IISth.-
Vans for moving shipping. packing. mod
erat, charges Tel. 1S1+-Harlem.
long ACRE STORAGE WAREHOUSE 4to
West 41th st.-D1fiCe. 1861 Broadway. Pack
rs moving. shipping Tel phone 556s Bryant
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE Co 81
East fOoth st--Storage. moving. carpet clean
ing. Telephone S5o-5sth St
LEE BROTHERS STORAGE 4 VAN CO. go
East 10th 81 Storage moving. packing
best service. telephone.
INDEPENDENT STORAGE co. 1917 ST. ave
AiovinE. packing. shipping. city or country
lowest charEgs Tei S50S I<nCN
DAUBS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. rs 1sr ave
Storage. moving packing. shipping. safes and
pianos moved Tel I24-OrcAard
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES; SOT West
9th st--Moviug. syortns packing. shipping
1e!cphone $500 Mur-Rv HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
FOR SALE.

BIC RARGAINS-Slightly used office furnitur-s
desEs tvpevriters. cash registers. adding
chimes monographs, fling cabinets. safes. adj
dressing machines. time CLOCKS. partItlocs. check
protectors bookcases. NATHAN'S. ! White Street
BILLIARDS pool and new patent combination
tables; lowest prices supplies. repairs.
bowling alley builders Deckers. loo East 9ta
s Esrabii he'd 1900
GOLD NINE. RICH. OLD SPANISH. CALIs
for samples and details CLANCY. p. o.
Rox . J-ruapuu. Mich Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
WATCHES AND JeWELRY.

WATCHES AND CLOCKS and Ieweiry OF
every description repaired by professional
expert Valer Holy. repairing shop Room =
NassaN second fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

ADVERTISER ENTS AND INSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office, No 1865 Broadway. between S6Jh and
3Tch SITS. until @ o'clock d Advertisements
received at the following branch Offices at reg
ular Office rates until : oelocz ?. NJ viz 264
~th ave. : e. cor. sd 81. is 6th ave cor.
18th st IN4 East 14rh ST. 25T West 42d ST.
between Tth and Sth ayes. 263 West 12Jtn ST.;
1888 I'd ave. 1926 Sd ave. near 6lst ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

HIGHEST PRICES for Diamonds Old Gold
appraisr rn~urs rnsde. CHARLES A. WEBER
COMPANY. I wall 81
JACKS OLD CURIOSITY SHOP BUYS old gold
silver. antiques curios etc. JACK ROTH IS
Flatbush ave. Brooklyn. Re. s39-Prospsct-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
SNNlhY 1t THE SElSHlRE
SOCKiwAY BEACH.

ROCkAWAY BEACH.
I've 34th St. f r. sundays. VIA Long Island
p p t40n Hamrnel OuIy). : 90 $50. $40. $50
10 10 ~ 30 1880 II.lo II - a. NJ, - To. Use
10. l. a.. Oo. 30. 24u, SO $40. +-l0 80
> 20. $50. $50. ESQ. 100, 10, 80. $40 SO
: so 8 10 @ 30 $50 II3O =. II.
I've. Brooklyn tFIatbusn Avel 6,O5. 10, -.
s45 9I5 9 30 10, 1000. 1913 1880 10 -,
II 40 II 10 II go I145 \. NJ. T.. 10. - 40 LOO.
/ 10 80. l. a. 200. = 10 80 = A. 800 Bio.
40 345 4i5 $50. 30 DOL GOO 6.eu. $50.
q 30 700 ~ $50 81. 500 $50 -. $50.
pOo Q 20. 30 1890. II 10 p. NJ.
MANHATTAN BEACH.
I've. Saith 81. L. f.. 100. 10 and every hour
until lO.lo +. NJ.
LONG BEACH
I've 24th st f r. 300 so $50 Ii 20
A NJ l28O l. 30. 30. 3oO. 800 4.3O. ole. $50.
= IL 9''Y Rroo[ir7 rrlatbush Avel. go. aoi.
10 ~ II % 4 NJ lI.t3 al . -. S-u6. S-37.
43. $50. 8 IS. s.u2 9.0a Z, NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
WATER FILTERS,

DRINK PURE WATER-LIlkE ACORN"
ana Advance SELF cleaning stone tube water
purifiers Endorsed by leading physicians:
booklet mailed 235 West +Gth
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-07
Jn(anO OGe(egrap0
Peoples partn.

ct. Qouis, Wo., 6. Wtai. Die
Peoples gartp" pertiinoete 6eute, baB
lie ber.it lei, ii6 elmer neusn politiz
Iden gdrtsi orsui6lisbsn, pelhe fiir
bic aleiten aehte uno aleite 9ereh-
tigteit fir ale giirser eintrete. Gos
gtationdl aommittee Der part.i, pas
bier tpd6reno oisisr Wohe in Sisung
mar, bdt einen 4ufruf on Die 2Grser
a[lerparteien erlahsn, iih an elmer ma
tionalen aonIer.ns gu betheiligen, Die
am %. Ssbruar 1911 bier ftattfinoen
Ion, um bic poIitiihe 2aae su beiprez
den unb S6ritte Su thun, onb 9e@
isBs i'm SntereHe oes san3en 8oltes ers
ldTen tperben.
u atreiter freisefpro6s 6 n
Carlisle, ap., 6. Mat. Die
Surp in benz pro3sHe oes Robert s,
Barr. tpelher angetlagt mar, I'M
Mdr5 1908 5iram 6ebges ermorosi
gu baben. CAB elm auf rnidtiduIbis"
Iautsnoes gsrbitt ab. Seoses mar Don
elmer ganbe Nahtreitsrn ermoroei
porben, als er in Der offeneu Sbur,
isines 5auies itanb. waebrere Wtt'
slieoer Der Banoe folsten iogar BEN
tObtlih gerpunbeten, Der iih in bas
Shlu INNER sefliidtet hatte. Die
WittDs unb5ohter ioentifisirten Bar,
als sinen Der IbGter. purber burG
oas Rrtu5SesbSs iassTeu se.uiSrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-07
SniHsaadpricgiea.

9ep . Ort, 6. Mdi. gtnestOmmsas
ga SaDoie" bon 9apre.
2iperpppI. 6. mai. Qngsfouls
men: wgmpreB of SreLuno", DON Guss
bee.
Soutbdm = o II, 6. Wai. Ibgs.
fdbren: mSuiieriu 4uguite 8ictoria".
nad Retp gprt.
Redpel, s. mai. Nnsetommsn:
~4ltce". bon Rerp Yort.
Rpttero a m, 6. Wlai. 2fngetom.
men: nRpnoam". bon Rep gort.
5prta, 2. mai. 4bgefabren: Dee
ne5ia", nacb Rsp gort.
WondeEer, 8. Mai. GnsssouA
msr: californian. D0E Dstan