davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-24
CATTLE FOR SALE

/ have for sale Two Jersey Heifers.
One with calf by her side and the other
milking. Also one Jersey Bull. These
are fine cattle and are all well bred
stock. FRED F. MOLER.
Charles Town, w. Va, K. F. D.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

All persons having debts and demands
against James Reason and D. H. Will
liams, are hereby notified to present
proof Of same before the undersigned
at his office in Charles Town, Jefferson
county, w Va, ON or before Saturday,
the 23rd day Of September, 1911. The
account of r. H. Boyd, Trustee, under
trust of July 18th, 1911, recorded in
the Office Of the Clerk of the County
Court Of said County, in deed book los,
page 279. being before him for settle
ment.
Given under my hand this 14th day
August, 1911.
S. w. WASHINGTON,
Commissioner Of Accounts.
Aug. IL, St.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-24
He Had 4 kick Coming.

An editor was sitting in his Office
one day when man entered whose
brow was clothed with thunder.
Finally, beizing chair. he slammed
his hat on the table, hurled his umbrel-
Ia ON the floor and sat down.
Are you the editor?'s he asked.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07
Methods of Japanese Are Improved
Upon on an Experimental Farm
Growth of Plants.

Houston, Textile United States
may, within the next few years, be-
come a competitor with Japan in the
production Of camphor The expert
ments which the department of agri-
culture has been conducting in the
gulf coast region of this state in
growing the trees from which this ar
ticle of commerce is distilled have
proved beyond question that it can be
made highly profitable industry.
On the demonstration farm at
Pierce. just north of Bay City. cam
phor seeds were planted several years
ago and they soon terminated, the
trees having a remarkable growth. In
one years time the plants reached
height of Is inches, which Is said to
be more rapid growth than they
have in the camphor producing re-
gions of the world
The seeds were planted in rows, and
were not fertilized, nor did they re-
ceive unusual attention. Best results
are obtained by planting the seed un-
der shelter, where the tender plants
have protection until they are well
enough advanced in size for trans.
planting
An unusual method of harvesting
the camphor crop is recommended for
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07
Il = Brand from the Brrrrain6 /
D. True Story Of the Secret Service *

ner. Her Interview with me appeared
to be more for the purpose of obtain
ing information than giving it. In the
course of her conversation she in
quired as to the disposition of persons
arrested for counterfeiting and the re-
suits Of confessions, etc. She limited
OF counterfeiting scheme, but she
either did not know or was unwilling
to give any definite information.
finally drew from her that she might
be able to find out something that
would be of service to the government.
The conclusion l came to was that
some of her family were in some way
connected with counterfeiting and that
she was seeking a way to check their
operations and at the same time save
them from punishment / questioned
her carefully but was unable to gather
sufficient information to lead to any
thing tangible. I thought there was
something worth looking after, but
did not know just how to get at it.
When she left my Office she was fol-
lowed by detective, but the officer
was unable to shadow her without
giving himself away, as she repeated
ly turned around and looked about as
though she suspected she was being
followed, and the detective finally lost
sight of her.
Some weeks after this received an
anonymous note couched in somewhat
singular terms. 1t was in a fine fe-
male hand and read as follows:
To the Chief of the Govt. Secret
Service, Sc Blocker St.
Believing that confidential commun1-
cations may be addressed to you with
out fear of exposure, | have deter
mined to give you information that
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07

stepped into the hall from side room
He had probably been taking a nap
from which he was suddenly reused
I caught glimpse of piece of paper
as he swiftly put 1t in his mouth
Springing forward seized him by the
throat. The young woman came to my
assistance. She put her hand to the
old mans lips and said: "Spei es aus,
water! Spei es aus, vater!"
He yielded and she handed me bit
of closely folded paper On it was
written: 81 will bring the back at
nine this evening.
The old man was placed in charge
OF one of the officers. The young wom-
an now accompanied us upstairs and
led us to a door that was locked.
The key was turned from the inside.
An entrance was demanded, but there
was no response. Deliberating a few
moments, the officers rushed against
the door and burst it open We found
a young man in the room. There was
a printing press, a quantity of print
er's ink, long table, couple of
chairs and a stove. But there was not
a scrap of paper in sight, nor anything
to show that counterfeiting was being
carried on. There was plenty of sus-
picion, but we were unable to find evi-
dence to warrant conviction One
of the detectives CHANGED to put his
hand on the stove. 1t was hot. On
looking inside we discovered that a
considerable amount of paper had been
recently burned. A systematic search
Of the premises was now began. Every
nook and corner of the house was ex-
amined. We tore up the carpet and
pried up the weak places in the floor.
Every piece of furniture and every rag
of clothes was searched The detec-
tives crawled under the roof and on
top Of it. They looked down the Chin
neys. Nothing Of an discriminating ma
ture was found.
The old man wouldn't talk. He shut
his mouth tightly and shook his head
to every question asked, and the
young man was dumb as an oyster.
While the woman did not appear to be
anxious to conceal anything from us,
she said she was quite unable to rem
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07
i OPERATIONS AID IN cYSjAs
Boy Becomes Popular at Hospl.,,
Whittier He Was Sent for Treat
ment for tuberculosis,

London.-Little Ernest Ford h,.
been pronounced cured OF tuberculosis
after having undergone 10 operations
during the last two years at tha
Queens Children's hospital at Hack.
ney road.
He is now only nine years Of age
and has had the misfortune to spend
much of his life in the hospital
Ernest has had repeated operation.
on the wrist. elbow, chest, mouth. I'm.
ger and leg, but Is now shortly going
home. Yet in spite of his trouble he
is the most popular little fellow In
the ward.
His parents live in Temple street
Hackney, and have large family; the
father is an iron plate worker.
Ernest has so many brothers that
he does not know how many.
Il have two sisters" he said, "and
lots of brothers"
His bright little face lit up with
smiles as he explained. almost with
pride, that he had Lad 10 operations.
The plucky lad Is the Shiei enter.
tainer in the ward. for he is an adept
at comic songs and sings and leads all
the choruses.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07
Good Points of Animal Killed at Recent
Stock Show at Chicago From
Butchers View.

Chicago.-What is declared to be
the most nearly perfect carcass of
beef, from the butchers standpoint,
ever bred since Jacob tended his
herds" as an admirer expressed it.
was sold at auction following the re-
cent stock show. 1t was that of the
sweepstakes killed beef champion, an
18-month-old steer raised by c. L. Tag.
CART of Washington, Pa.
THAT is almost perfect animal"
said A. C. Terry. Chicago meat ex-
pert, as he stood before the carcass.
He proceeded to tell why
In the first place" said he, mote
the weight of the animal 1t weighs,
dressed. 671 pounds: VIXEN alive it
weighed only 1920, an average of 622
per cent. Many cattle run as low as
an average of so per cent
THE best cuts of beef come In the
part from here Indicating poins just
behind the shoulder) to here touching
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07

am sure will be valuable. This brief
note may form an important leaf in
the history of a life begun in the love-
light of a fond home and endearing as.
sociations to end in a felons cell, pos
sibly In felon's grave. To demon
strate the truth of what 1 say, go to
No. - - ST., and examine for
yourself"
1t was house that had long been
considered undesirable, and located
upon fashionable street, that was
thus brought to my attention. It was
only a weak suspicion, but yet l
thought it sufficiently pointed to war
rant an investigation. 1t was soon
learned that this house was occupied
by an elderly gentleman. anparently a
Russian or German, tall young man
Of twenty-five or thereabouts, and a
rather comely appearing young wom-
an. In their coming and going they
appeared much like other people. This
particular house, however, had long
been pointed out and stared at because
of a great crime that had once been
committed within its walls.
The Rhetsehlags, as they were
known. We're very secluded family.
No one seemed to know where they
came from or by what means they
earned their livelihood 1t was rare
that any person had been seen to en-
ter their door during the day time.
While the detectives were on watch
a young man of prepossessing appear
ance called at the house on two occa-
sions in the evening, remaining a
short time. When he left he carried
a small bundle. 1t was also learned
from the people on the other side of
the wall that strange noises had been
heard late at night. There was a
clicking and Earring sound as of
some one pounding upon the floor with
a heavy instrument. The neighbors
thought there might be something
wrong. and that was all the thought
they gave to the matter. Each night
a bright light was seen cleaning from
an upper window, and the shadows of
persons moving to and fro were cast
upon the closely-drawn window shade.
The detective had slipped up to the
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07

by the best eye specialists The sense
of locality, the sense of space, to
which man owes his power to stand
alone, to walk straight, to look
straight forward or In any chosen di-
rection, the sense which regulates his
attitudes and co-ordinates his ges-
lures, is seated in the semi-circular
canals Of the internal ear When a
nemorrhage, wound, or violent dis
turbance of any sort produces dis
order in the semi-circular canals the
disturbance is followed by vertigo.
Vertigo Is visual trouble. The vic
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07
PERFECT CARCASS OF BEEF

the animal in front of the fank). No.
tice what a proportion of meat there
Is between those points, compared to
the rest of the animal where the In.
fcrior cuts come. There Is an unusu
ally large number of choice steaks and
cuts in that animal.
Further, Is isn't too fat. Fat does
not mean good meat necessarily. It is
firm, we'll developed sinews. surround
ed by just the right proportion of fat
This carcass. too. has the notified eff
fect OF fat running down into the lean
In fecks, that Is priced above every
thing In high-class beef.
Now, assuming that this is the hest
beef In the world today. as it should
be. the best specimen in an interna.
tional competition, and assuming as
any stock raiser will admit. that there
has been constant Improvement in
the quality of cattle since Biblical
times. don't think that 1t is The slight.
est exaggeration to say that this ami.
NAL is the finest the world has ever
produced. Certainly. never saw one
to equal It"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07
GROWING CAMPHOR IN TEXAS

this region nv the agricultural experts
of the federal government. It Is held
by them that a reeulAr annual profit
of 5000 IN s450 an ACRE may be OBJ.
tanned from camph9r farm 10 tne
gulf coast territory by cutting the
camnhor nlants with p moving ma,
chine when thew reach a height OF
ahout 70 inches from the ground, In.
stead of waiting until tne trees are OF
full growth size and tnen Cutting
them, as is done on til isiand VI fo'.
mosa, from which thfe ouik oi 'hs
worlds output of camYnor comes
It has been demonstrated 1nat W
cutting the plants yearly IN 'ne li"u
ner suggested, larger Rercehsas"
camphor can be obtaineH io.i 'n
twigs and leaves OF the plant .nan
the harvesting is done un y 'ne'
tain the size Of tree.
The stubble left by the 1cul'ins
the plants soon sends up ndw spioss
and In IL months 1t Is againN eaa' ~
another cutting. The campHof - w
tanned by putting the plants '
the distilling process.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07

| front door and put his ear to the key
hole. He heard the clicking and was
I positive that it was printing press In
operation. For time l was undeter-
mined just what course to pursue
finally concluded to employ a ruse to
get into the house and learn what was
going on. An excuse that was thought
to be better than no excuse at all was
| invented to be offered in case of fail
ure. 1t was known that the doors of
the house were kept securely fastened
and that any person ringing the door
bell would be sighted and refused ad-
mittance.
The plan to overcome this difficulty
was simple but effective 1t was about
the middle of the day when light
spring wagon containing a trunk was
backed up to the front door of the
Rhetschlag house. Two men dressed
as laborers took the trunk out of the
wagon and carried it up the steps
close to the door. The bell was rung.
hole. The person thinking that the ex-
pressman had made a mistake in the
house threw open the door to explain.
The trunk was quickly thrust across
the threshold and the two expressmen
sprang into the hall. Two other detec-
tives that had been lowering near
were also admitted. Almost at the first
glance I discovered that the young
woman tending the door was the one
that had called at the secret service
Office and vaguely limited of a great
counterfeiting scheme. / think the
recognition was mutual She bowed
slightly in a half welcoming way as
she placed her hand upon the stair
rail. An elderly man at this moment
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07
SMOKE CIGARET IN In'"A
They Are Rapidly Taklfs r,ae0
p''' Made In Jap bn.

Tho extensive advertising
and other American mS'nocs VI ~
tanning cigarette trade haL nave w.
introduced throughout emma nav
probably done more tdWaFa uana,-s
opium among the coolies tnan Nv,
and taxes. In spite OF the $50
expense of the cigareFtes tne , mad and
tor the new ARTICLE which hust
ling statesmen are cpfryiDs 'u~
ir.orior If the empirbe.
Il Part Of the cigarertes ho" -sp.
among the coolies isEol 'apane 'ss,st 70
s alaeeure, D tha more popular Americas
and British article. ou' W. nrcS
e 49, oh,osv IN Shanghai dt0pE
co almost entirely ghiheso rIuass
coming for the moRt pai 1872
The largest con9 fern In ohin .sst N
British Cigarette company
tories at Shanghai ano
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07

tim cannot use his eyes. If he can
see at all, his vision is blurred or de-
ceitful, and he imagines that he Is
either falling or rising from the earth
There is a close relationship be-
tween the nerves of the eye and those
of the internal ear, and some skilful
physicians have declared that the ply
stefan who Is summoned to a case OF
eye trouble should begin his diagnosis
by careful examination of the Pc
riphery of the outer ear, as well as the
mechanism of the internal ear CEN
ters.-Harper's Weekly.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07
Seeing Stars is Explained

man secs stars" because the eye
has been momentarily flattened, either
by sudden action or by a spontaneous
spasm. Sudden sickness, a swoon,
nausea, or some too poignant emotion
may be enough to produce the reflex
movement. The most peculiar feature
is that the initial seat of the phe-
nomena Is not in the eye, but in the
ear. This is recognized physiologi-
cal fact that has been demonstrated
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07
Blocest pry Dock Id the World.

New York-New York is TO have
the largest dry dock hn the world. II
will be constructed Up the Erie basin,
Brooklyn, and will BID more than 1000
f.et long, sufficient ITO accommodate
the largest steamship ever planned By
any builder. 1t will be used for dock.
ing traps-Atlantic STEAMSHIPS In need
OF emergency REPAIRS.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07
Most Peculiar Feature Is That Initial
Seat of Phenomena Is Not in
the Eye but Ear.

Usually the sensation occasioned by
blow on the head or in the eye is &C.
companied by hallucination; the per-
son struck thinks that he sees some.
thing similar to the light of stars or
fireworks. Such an illusion follows tn.
compression of the globe of the eye.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07
Flyers Must SHIN Forts.

IA, Beriin.-ReguIation3 isspsds..s &c
ministry of war thu cay 70 pro
vent the spying d German defenses
by avia tors prohib all aaroplanes and
airships from sail ing above or within
ten kilometers of khe fortresses with
out a written permit from the military
authorities. Often Hers will be treated
as suspected spiesl
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07
RECORD CORN CROP

guano and narrowed with Little Joe har-
row. going twice to the row.
Same day-Sowed 200 pounds of nitrate
OF soda along the row.
June EHarrowed. going twice to the
row.
June and 6-Good rains.
June S-Sowed 800 pounds of nitrate of
soda and narrowed twice to the row.
June l0-Storm and corn blown down
June 11-Set corn up; corn about six
rect high and beginning to silk
June 15-HarroWed very lightly with
Little Joe harrow. going twice to the
fuI! silk: ground perfectly clean.
Since June rains have been frequent.
Corn doing its best No sign of firing or
failure of any kind
almost matured Almost every stalk has
an ear and many of them two or three
Ihere is on the. acre about $4,000 stalks
and more than $4,000 ears Gathered fod-
der middle of August Corn at this time
very ripe.
Jerry then goes on to say that he
gathered in 5000 pounds of fodder,
which he sold for $50, and then he
gathered in his corn, after which he
gives the names of the men who
measured his acre and later weighed
its yield, which was 22SA bushels.
This, is the cost of 1t all, as given out
in itemized form by the boy farmer:
E Eent OF acre. .:.:.........$ 500
Cost of preparation of seed bed.. 400
Cost of planting. 200
cost OF 1ertlnzlng. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 So
cost OF cultivation observation-disclosures. II 80
Cost OF gathering corn............ 500
Cost of gathering fodder. ............,. 800
Total cost 1900 -
BALANCE SHEET.
Total value Of CROP. s25s n
Less all expenses. .................... 1928. 05
Net profit of crop. $3.50 70
"As the dirt has no commercial
value" concludes this little chan. .1
did not count it in the list of CONNER
cial expenses, and the land has been
improved at least $50 BY the dirt and
fertilizer"
The name of Jerry Moore has now
become a household word in every
farm home in the South and West.
Among the prizes won by the boy is a
free trip to Washington, where he win
meet President Taft and receive the
congratulations of the nations chief
on his achievement
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07

Saws Kiss. But Don't Shake Hands
Denver, Col.-Prof. Frank z iaom
son. chair of education. UnifeisHy -
Colorado. Is for kissing ie -
however, against hand-shaH'As'
germs Turk in nails or tisspe''
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07

by of in
for memag jus bnc
O the house sht within
o.
tlg f Under the it
hairs $50 chmema.
be of
oil the
members havfa that like e
eheto
is desnt heaw hahe dt
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-01-07

E o r G E Sheldon
was an honest and
Industrious young
man. In g e n / o u S
and possessed of a
good education, he
had acquired high
excellence in the
practise of the en-
graver's art.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
Sic Wtaht Der 8reiie.

Sn Der aonDention Der SQiHoiIsr
3ettunsssReoattors belt esrsn Dor
Tiger cine Rsoe iiber Die Ma6t Der
greIe. gisls psrben iaesn: Der
WauR fpridt bon Dingsn, bic gepsisa
iinb, Die 9reFe befab. eiHmal cine gro.
BE Maht, aber jeBt ntht msbr." Sine
iOlds 4nii6t bate ibrs polite 9srshz
tigung. SSn Dem Gdnos, tpo bic 8refe
Suerit CUR 8eItuRg lam, in Guglano,
beoeutete Elm ,3eitungsihreiber uno Elm
Wdrtprsr oasi sislbs. Rarl /. lief jsoen
Re0attor, Der gegsn isine tpilItir!td,c
@rbebuHg bon Steuern protsitirte, an
BEN Yranger iteaeH uno auspeitihen.
Bieosrbolte er ietu 8srgebeH, 10 tpur.
ben ibm bic Ghrsn a6gsi6nittsn unS
e tpirD beri4tet, oaB bic 5entsrs.
tne6te iih beIonbere Wlbe gaten, re6t
tief gu fanetoen unb 1penn oann ned
Gin Stiid perblieb, Is nit gliifenben
Giisn ipeg3ubrennen. Wfit oen miloe-
zen Sitten tamen miloers Straien.
Bis 1848 tonnte Elm Reodtt0r, Der Die
Safs Dss 9Dltes psrtrat, bdrduF reh>
nen, Elm 9isrisl ieinss 2ebens i'm @es
fdnsniB 5u3ubrfngtn. 3amaIs mar
RE PreiIe cine Wla6t. Wlan tonnts
niht umbiu, zen Mdunsru 8lauben 3u
i4enfsn, bic ibr aeben unD ibre 5rei.
belt fir ibre ueber3eugung etHieBten.
Dieisn GinfluB miro man ibr iebt
taum nod suertennsn, ober h66itsHs
in befhrdHttem Mabs. Mas bic araus
fomften 5prannen niht permohten,
bas Streben nd4 Wubrbeit su unter.
criiden, bat bic Woht bes 0eloes Az
@ese gsbroht. aus einem Organ Der
8srtr,ter fir GGtreGtistsit mnh Ghr.
lthteit tDuroe bic preiie 81 einem Ia.
fitaliftifhen Gebiloe. Sie bort auf,
.SosoxH au bulDisen. ioHberu fhreibt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-16
eokal.Derid)t
aSinfpmmeHes 0e benf
&irS Der yarf.aOmmiiiion BON Be'
meinHnsisen Sarsern gemadyt.

Gin pilltommtnss 9tfdent ipurst
eeiteru Der pdrtiommifion bon gss
rneiniinnis.H 8iireerH in G,itolt sinss
aompIsIes BON einer Wsilt 2dnge uno
200 6ub 8rttts eenaht uno bierour1
miro bic apmmiifion in ben Stono ges
iest ben EouIsparDplon ess porisrper.
ten atBIsr pom Sopple &troBt 8ids
butt bis su ben Beitipoob Commons
burmsufiihreH. Gds betreffenoe
grun6ftiid erFtredi iih BON Der 5rnoe
SirGbs bis sur We6enrp Strobe. uHo
bic S6entung fpurbs TeIbftreosnb nit
3ani anqsnommsn. Die Gigsnthiimer,
bic ihr GissRthum Der partbehoro.
gum gefhent unfen. finb: U. M.
Rorris, ghurlss Dole. u. Mduberr.
u. D. 5snion. 6. r. G.igsr. anguIt
9rejitl, q. 6. gbarlss. MilIium 3.
8sitemsier. 1rI. W. Geittmtier, y. u.
s5cpIer unb iSrau 5osplsr. Ter Gairs
MOUNT 8ouiepuro, Der ouf oisis WeiIe
asih1ffen pirb, Ion fpdter burh Camp
MuTbiugtOH bis sur Girmptb aptnus
nnb bonn ihlieblih bis gum Burnet
Woons pdrt burhatleei iusrbtn. Die
geoineing, bic an bic SdeHfuna ess
tniipft purbs, In. bdb Der 8oulsparo
in Stpti 5nhrsn feriieeeiislil itin mug
uIro Dds bic anersnsenotn OruRbbts
flyer nihts su ben llntoittn. iptoer Der
glnlogs b.s 8oultpuros. nod Der anles
gune zines Absuestanals bsisairdstn
byaunen.
Bon e. Rembolo taufte bic pdrts
iommiiiion mtbrere GruHbitiide CUR
0erpoIIit1Hbisung Oes brsiedisen
garts al, Der Rs0oins Hoae uHD gurs
net Npenue.
4uf Grfuhtn bes shemnliesn Sidbt.
rntbsmitglsbs @itbttng rpurDe be-
ihloiisn bis aatsrnsn I'm 6optins
pari bic sonss Rn6t biRourh bremen
su IafIsn.
EidbfrotbsmiigIieb Gdert nnb bic
6erren Gornetie. Cstamp. 9erHiHgs
bdus. Sang nm GbodIsp srluften bic
parttommifTiDn bos grunb<igsnttum
ansutaufsn, bas sipifGen ber fnrriion
aDsnut uub Der Central 5airmnut
Ehult lissi. ba ipibrisenf0IIs bort Gss
b1abe srridtet fperesn i6nnieH. bic
man nidht gsrabe ais Edmud fir bic
Nnnburfbafs bessihntn Tonne unn bic
|nuberbtm oie 2lusii6t ipesntfmsn
lplrbtn. Die 6erren fuurben nngtlpiss
fen. ii6 In D<r 4netleaenheii portrlt NIT
bsm GhuIratb In WtrbinDuna su
itben nnD IN Grfdbruns su brinetn,
D6 Der Shulratb nihi hns G,eIdnbt
fir GpitIpIassipsds Fir bic G6uk
taufen lplrps.