davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
SPECIAL BILL AT THE AuDITo'
 RUM.

II is doubtful if there has ever been A show put on at a popular priced vaudeville house that excels or even equals the bill presented at the Audi torium for the first three days of the present week. A big comedy number and the feature of the bill is the Four Bragdons, who present the roaring comedietta Fun in a Vaudeville Agen- cy." This act has been featured over every house on the circuit of the Unit ed Booking Offices, which is the larg- est concern of it's kind in the world, and a treat is promised to NorW1cn theater- goers.
 For lovers of good singing, the act of Madeline Burdette. "The Popular Soprano will especially appeal. Miss Burdette is strikingly handsome woman of the bruette type, and the possessor of beautiful rich soprano voice New York has set it's hall mark of approval on her, and it remains for the people of this city to verify their good judgment.
 Coming direct from the larger vaude- ville houses on the Poli circuit are An, thony and Andrew Visocchi, in their original musical novelty These boys are whistiing and organetto virtuOsos, and their work in this Inc is q i,csi- tive revelation to those who think they have heard whistlers. They are a sure hit on any bill
 The original Alabama Kid is Josh Dale, a clever exponent of nlinStrelsy, whose burnt -corkisms are a sure cure for that tired feeling Add up the these four acts ard the total is some show
 The famous Auditorium photoplays will be very much in evidence, and the selection of subjects shows special care. All the best makes will be represent cd, such as the Imp, Reliance, Than h0user Italia, and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
CONNECTICUT FISHERIES. This State Leads All Others in the
 Oyster Industry.

Connectjcuts oyster industry leads in value that of any other state, amount ing to $2,5s3, 900 in 1908, while in the total value of fishery products. $2,982,- 0os, this state ranked ninth. These and many other interesting facts appear in the special United States census report on the fishey4es industry of the United states for the year 1908, prepared un- der the supervision of William M. Steuart, chief statistician of manufac- tures,. and soon to be issued by Census Director F. Dana Drand.
 The principal fishing grounds of the state are Long Island Sound and the Connecticut liver, but commercial fish ing is also conducted to some extent on the Saugatuck, Housatonic. West. East, Indian, Four Mile, Mystic and Pawcatuck rivers. as well as on some minor streams and inlets.
 Excluding shoresmen, 1895 persons were employed in 1908. while the mum Der was 2.304 ill 1905, and 1926 in 1898, though it was z,314 in 1SSs. The decrease from 1899 to 1898 is ascribed principally to the use of better equip ment, both in vessels and in apparatus of capture
 The total value of the product in- creased steadily from 1889 to 1905, when it was ss,174,eeo, after which a ations ares principally due to yaria- tiOns in the oyster products, which formed --sz- per cent of the total fish cries product of the state in 1908, and ss per cent in 1906; S2 per cent. in 1902; 80 per cent in 1898, and 6S per cent. in tISSs.
 Menhaden, the value of which in 1863 wass 3S3,eo0, and Holsters, SEA- oe0, were the only products other than oysters with value forming note than one 4er cent. of the totak value ef saH ~ Try Dreaxets. Cod 10 the xnIua@e1 geees Aat1sh and houndera
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
BREED THEATER.

The Outlook, one of the most thrill ing Indian stories ever portrayed, is ths feature picture at the Breed today, and l0 brimful of exciting moments, anc picturesque cow boys and willy Indians Two western girls areseapt1lred by h. diaDs- while out riding. with q party the rest of the party escaping, and hasten to tell the families of the girls whereabouts. A posse is formed which soon comes upon the band oi marauding Indians, who are set upon and at an opportune moment the posse gains entrance to the center of the camp, and seizing the Indians -vho are holding the girls, dash the Indians in- to the river. where they are soon shot by the enraged whites.
 A monster reel of Biograph contains the great story, Was He q Coward and is one of the powerful dramas for which this company is well noted
 A big Edison picture and some of the Pethe American comedy, which is so popular at the Breed, completes the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever sayinas

What do you take for headache "'
 "Liquor, the night before. ."-Toledo Blade.
 | Did you ever gaze on royalty ?'' | Just once. It cost me $s.75 and the chap who held it drew two cards, too" Detroit Free Press.
 sI'm wondering,i Sis, what I'll say girly has that all arranged. .'-N. r. | Telegram
 Nell--iMrs. Dashaway used to say 1 she wouldn't marry the best man liv- ing Belle-Weil,- she has the sstis- faction of knowing that she didn't Philadelphia Record.
 visitor-What on earth do you think about while you're fishing? Native Wal, when the fs1in's good I don't git time to think; an when it's bad, thinkin' don't help much.-Stray Sto- ries.
 Do you think it's becoming?v she asks, appearing in aaer newest gown. friend 1t is perfect! It is simply dieliciousi It makes you look abso lutely helpless !"-Judge War with Japan seems imminent These dreadful rumors alarm me Too bad" What would you do 2" Well, I think would switch masa- zines. .'-Louisville Courier Journal. .Iuey Say >tuaL sflocheleuer Us so rich that his fortune increases by a thousand francs every time his watch ticks Good gracious! If I were he, should be in a continual fright lest someone should steal my watch. - PeIe Mele.
 How is your garden getting along" Why do yo1 ask that question:" de- manded~ the suburnanite, susplciously. Merely out of politeness." T see. thought maybe I had promised you
 some vegetables. .'-Houston Chronicle. Mrs. F'rost-And was your dashters experience as a hospital nurse a sue cess? Mrs. Snow--Yes, indeed. She was at the hospital only two days be- fore they dismissed her., but in those 48 hours she had met six perfectly lovely young doctors.-Puck I'm afraid that woman is inclined to be selfish and supercilious." Yes. replied Miss Cayenne. What renders
 heaven most attractive to her is the be- lief that a lot of people sine doesn't care for will be denied admittance. - Washington Star.
 Hoax-Going home through 2. dark
 side street last night, I saw a man
 setting fire to his own property. Joax An incendiary! What did you do
 HoaxrN0thing. He was merely light
 ing his ciaar1Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
2
 sflIEIRI.
Sllrliszu sSyolfiulr 1lpsu

."
 ssss :lsi < sss Ssss sss #. wss Ahd sporty cai1ed, xst 'x: wosnsn often dote upon 5nf let 2 woman lose her hair. 5s 55er lile is Ntrapped in deep despair; And dQteg on cats, But flnds no lover anywhere. Her lifess without A resting place In lovers arms Or fond embrace. Mo. . Gsasss wsss sypns hss feSs Bssess Is surely fat. But what of that?
 His shape he never need deplore Because The 1Gws s.s... That rule the rea1mzof sentiment And, compensate for youthful grace. And as for love 'sTis far above The rn1e of mere avoirdupois. But let a. woman pass the line Of say one hundred eighty nine, 'Tis tragedy, She scannot charm the critic eye Qr cen incite the poet-sigf She's fat. Just that. -t Nor ell the anguish of denial Can help the figures of the dial, That tells her weight And makes her hate Her friends. Thus fate to women is unkind. The double standard makes us blind And fairness ends. 7s
 Spok esman's Review.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
FARMERS INSTITUTE Ts Be Held in PIainfield Grange Hall on Tuesday-Sessions Open to the Public.

A farmers institute will be held at Rlainfield Grange hall by invitation of Plainhe1d grange, when the state board et agriculture will conduct an all-d day public institute. on Tuesday. April 11th. Following is the programme: II a. m. Address of welcome by master of grange: address by Dr. w. F. Britton, experiment station, New Haven. Spray ing for Insects and FunEOus Diseases. Lunch will be provided for all by the ladies of the grange. Afternoon ses- sion. 1.30-Address by Prof. l.. A. Clinton, Connecticut Agricultural col lege, Alfalfa and Clover in Connecti- cut: address by Prof. A. G. Gulley, Connecticut Agricultural college, How to Handle the Apple Orchard of Con necticut as a Profitable Investment. Discussion and questions will follow each address. The committee for the grange includes Henry Dorance Ed ward Hall, Nathan Exley, H. B. Brown and Turner Green: for the board, James B. Palmer and I. c. Fanton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
THE VILLAGE POSTMASTER.

The Poli Players open their 18th week in Norwich this afternoon in the Postmaster" To start the week off well, pretty souvenirs will be present cd to all the ladies attending. The play itself has been discussed so much that little remains to be said in advance
 All the special features have beer brought to public attention, and those who have seen the play before speak of it in such high terms of praise that the interest in the opening perform ance is exceptionally strong. The rain storm effect was brought on from New York as soon as the last performance at the Metropolis theater was finished Saturday night, and the village band has been rehearsing for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10

] ..@tE $21. 900: sl1ad, SIS, ,0Oo;. sworddsh. $16s- 000: aiswfves: tf2, GOO, whale and oil productx. $37 900; and eIams. $26,0Q0. were the other prodHcts of chief value. Eels, mackerel, seuD, sQuete4xue, tau- tog. etc, were oeugnt n com ps1as iTez 's
 Tn 1903 there was $2,281 GOO in scapi- tai invested as fo1iowe. $1,112000 in vessels and boats, including outhts $S4.0OO in apparatus of canture and $1.O86 900 in shore and accessory prop ertv and cash; the total being much iarxer than aay previous time of rec ord.
 In 1889 the products aggregated 9s..- 672.0OO pounds, which was 17,69,OO0 pounds greater than in 1905, but the value was $1,616,000 less, showing how prices have advanced. The Welgn& oI the product of 1908 was 25,730s000 pounds less than that of 1899, but the value was s1,424, GOO greater.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
WHAT IS GOING pn TONIGHT

Vaudeville and motion pictures at ths Auditorium. VI # - f Moving Pictures as the Breed The fGfncas Lodge No Il. | Q. Q. F. meets in odd FeIlows' Hall. and U of A. meets in Lucas Block.
 Norwich Conclave. No. 424, L O. H., meets in Austin Block.
 Norwich Lodge, No. z48. N. E. O. R., meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Taft Lodge. No 20, A. Q. U- w, meets in Ponemah Hall. Taftville
 SebequoDash Council, No II, D. of F., meets in Foresters Hall.
 The Village Postmaster at Polls Theater
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10

HENS We must refuse all fur AA1AS~ ther- orders for~Nayhower White Wyandottep baby chicks for this season. as our order book is full We can fill all orders for eggs for matching Wyandottes'' are certainly proving won derful layers wherever they go. For exhibition stock we have mated up one very fine pen headed by prize winner Cuban game stock and eggs always on hand. Send for circular and price list. Mayfower Poultry Farm. Norwich Town, Conn. Phone 343. mar27d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
More Pay and Half Holiday.

The journaymen painters and deco rators affiliated with local No 190, of Bridgeport, are quietly rejoicing over the peaceful outcome of their agitation for an increase in wages and half holiday on Saturdays. Effective April 1 was the agreement reached with the bosses whereby the union men of that craft are hereafter to receive 45 cents an hour, an increase of cents per hour. with weekly working scale of 45 hours, which gives them the half holiday on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
Property For Sale

I will sell my property situated at Nos. 173-1S3 North Main Street, brick building containing 12 tenements; a two tenement house at 11S Central Avenue, corner of Central Avenue and Hickory Street. and one in TaftvilIe on Norwich Avenue having one store and tenement; also show cases and ice chest for sale. The reason for selling is poor health,
 ROMEO DUPUIS,
 R. F. D. No. 4, Norwich. Telephone 556-12. apr5d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
woMAMs MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
NorwaIk Junior Lsasue ProsPsrs- Rest Room Grows in Popularity.

Monday afternoon the Woman's Municipal league of South Norwalk met in the Congregational church par lors. After routine business. many matters connected with the leagues work were discussed.
 Mrs. Kendall reported membership of 50 in the Junior Civic league, and that the children all enjoyed read ing their new magazines.
 During March nearly 1900 persons visited the rest room
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
FOR SALE

The very desirable residence No. TIC Washington Street, with stable and conservatory.
 The property has frontage of .2s4 feet and a depth of 4S4 feet, and it may be divided if a purchaser can not be found for the wnole.
 For price and other information ap- Y FRANK L. wooDARD.
 40 Main Street. fcb2STThS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
TO RENT

House No. 5 Washington Street, eight rooms and bath, steam heater. all newly papered and painted. Inquire of Dr. T.. L. JONES, East Great Plain, Norwich. Conn. Tele- phone 736.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
Long Island City lndustry for North
 Milton.

The Marhoffer mill at North Wilton which is equipped with a 15- horse power steam engine has been found in adequate in power. There is. there fore, in process of installation S0- horsepower engine which will not only furnish power for the feed mill and sawmill but also for shingle mill and various carving and wood working machines. It is also stated by MT. Marhoffer that the factory in Long Island City will soon be transferred to North Wilton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
SPECIAL BARGAIN

5. 200 acres land, 1so clear. 11-room house with ell, large barn. quantity of church and stores, miles from Wilt mantle, 2 wells, 1 at barn and l in 1.G00 cords wood, good standing timber $4,5ee. part cash.
 FECK's REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
 1a2 Spring St.. Willimanfic, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
MUCH N LITTLE

Florida and California oranges were exported last year to tho extenf Of s6z:229s boxes. worth $$,l45,5Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
-N. E. O. P. meets tonight.

Miss M. c. Adles will be in New York all this week. In Norwich week of April 17th. See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
FOR SALE.
BEsT so-AcRE FARM IN CONN.

1ESI 0V~ACIEH F AE&M IN CONNe Three miles to WilliInantic, 1 mile to R. F.. station. near trolley cottage house, large stock barn with basement. henhouse,' sheds. icehouse, etc: all buildings A No. 1, 30 acres extra til- lage, Is opeya pasture, 15 acres valuable woodland, running spring water. I25 head a oatf eattie s pair Sorses fes henn W.an iS pigs and complete line of wagons and farming tools. Milk or cream sold at door. Price if sold this week, $4.300. Pictures and lists.
 TRYON'S AGENCY,
 Willimantic. Com.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10

In Paris and the department of the Seine there are about 10000 wo-kmen employed in the construction of au- tomobiles. Comparing this number with the total output it would appear that it requires the work of ono man about one year to build a ear.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
w. B. WILCOX. Auction
 AUCTION
..Auctionee1 .
"WEDNESDAY, APRIL IF, 1911,
Telephone 22s4

WEDNESDAY, APRIL IT, 1911, at Bellevue Farm. OK Hill Road. near
 Cobb Farm, Norwich Town, Conn,
 at 10 o'clock a. .lM.,
 4 two year old and : year1ing heifers, 260 laying hens, 5 full b1ooded Fork shire shoats. 24 full blooded White Chester shoats, young White Chester boars, 12 White Chester brood sows. farming tools. consisting of blows, harrows, cultiyators, tWo-horse Me Cnrmick moving machine, horse rake. grindstone, lumber wagon. express wagons, pair double work harness, bone cutter, shelf grinder. and other useful articles. Also household goods, consisting of beds, bedding kitch an range, cabinet sewing machine. carpets, rugs writing desk, mirrors, clock, crockery and other articles too numer- ouS to mention.
 Terms of the sale, cash. If stormy, sale will. take place next fair weekday following. GEORGE LEPAN
 Telephone S1S-2 Norwich Conn April ,, 1S11- apr6d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10

are greatly in demand in western Canada, with Winnfreg as the chief center of supply. Tho country is en- toying an era of great prosperity. The farmers have substantial bank ac- counts and are looking for something new all the tiIne.,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10

The Thuringia mountains have al ways been a great sumuer resort for the inhabitants of the larger Gsrfnan- cities, but it is only within the last few years that they have come into prominence as a winter resort
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
Farm of 70 Acres in Conn.

11a miles to Ponfret Depot, miles from Brooklyn, story and & half cot tage house of Il rooms. nice COW and horse barn, icehouse, henhouse. etc.. all buildings in perfect condition, in side and out 40 acres of rich ti1lage, 20 acres of pasture and the balance of woodland, of which some is suitable for ties, 135 young fruit trees; plenty of water, valuable cows. 1 pair of nice farm horses. 150 hens and a. complete equipment of wagons. sleighs, farm machinery and. tools all practically new Price s4 5eo for quick sale. Suit able terms. ]
 J. C. WITTER..
 apr6d Brooklyn, Con1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Buneh of keys. on Thames St., Saturday night. Finder please leave at James OConnor's, West Side. apr10d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
Two Cottages

houses in good order. with ro4ms each, all modern improvements, cen- trally located will be sold very cheap on remarkably easy terms. by5 is7 E. A. PRENTICE. s6 Cliff stfeet
 TI4ERE is . afver Iisanei n7atinni ill Eas term Connecticut equal to The BF1ts 5Af fin if st.jis5 5iseSs rasail s $ z E ;ss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10

The largest and heaviest projectils in the world is the huge 6Sse5oeA ar nor piercing shell fired from the Unit ed States governments great 16-ineh rifle. This huge shell of steel can be hurled a distance of 20 miles or moro and weighs 24O pounds. The cost of firing one shot is nearly $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
N1|GHr

l. Softly the day Steals like a tender Mothsr-hearr Leaving the infant Night Graded in peace. Her topslascent light She beareth to the portals of the West. Then lingering. turns to watch her child at fest.
 ss H. Slowly the night M Droopeth in quiet sleep. until the light. Drawn from the We9tern sky, Leaveth her startled. strangely won Alone, unmothered in the dark she lies. To sob the slumber from her sleepy
 III Deep. and more deep, Groweth the darkness, and the lids of sleep
 Droop in the old, old way Listening beyond the portals, weary day Heareth the night moan cease, and When To. a myriad stars shine in the skies!
 -PalI Mall Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
SALE HORSES.

I have 25 Horses that I want to dis pose of this week. These are good Horses and nicely broken, and ready to go right to work. Come and see them. My next carload will arrive Monday, April 17th.
 ELMER R. PIERSON Tel. 177-12. apr10d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10
% S ss; ss 2. 2: s!!'s 'ss sss ~
 5 cepfs per 1ne, six words Q lie line.
WANTED.

WANTED for five upper S4SO; ss primary, sio61 to s50o: mn graded, $SS0 The Stuart Teachers Agency, 36 Pearl St. Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10

R firing one shot is nearly $1,000.
 Imports of flour into the Philip pines under the "One- bottom rule of the new customs arrangements by direct ship instead of by H0ngkcnE and transshipment may in short time mean more or less use of Manila as a distributing noint for American flour into Indo- China and other south sern points
 S The British conaul@ at Manila in his annual report notes t6at oil has been discovered at two poiI1ts on the island of Eehu ahd also siIastl& izland of Leyte. Coltside tat1le attfHt{plt has been di- wliere it is said the crude pe- troi ellfsl> is Of fIyr 1QW specific gray il y; sAtl Ia sshal sby z two or three esions iil .tlie vol a1aad will bring . coiifs Iii}s so :Ialf fej &snfprortien of 6ss-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-10

Noezg:ss.l: eclss. LII IT .! IT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
sic @eidafte int alsemci:

men mandes 5u mit1i d)en iibrig lal +
fen, lit es immerhin ein erfreulides
3eihen, sob uniere Musfabr BON
Sobr GIT Sabr 5unimmt. gs fins be-
fertige 6obrifate ser @iien-
stabl- un6 &o15in6uitrie, a1f melde
6ieie 3unabme ft6 bertbeilt. Die &C.
iammto1sfubr botte I'M lebten Gisfal=
iabre einett @ertb bo1t iber einer
Milliarbe Douars. Die bo1ptiGdli>
6en Mbnebmer bon @iienz11n6 @tabl-
maorer iin6 @nglam6 un6 Deltidlan6,
bon 1an6mirtbi@aftli6en @afdinen
DeutidIono, Tranfrei@ atn6 @ub-
lan6. Ma9 Mngaben 5es &an6els0e:
partements fat in Sen eriten neur
Monote1t 6es laufen6en Sabres SCI
Mertb ser Mrsfabr fait zines ieoer
ser funf3ig bauptiddliditen grport
artifel, iiber Sic allmonatlid Elm Sc
ridt bon oem genannten 9epartemen:
peroffentlidt miro, beoeuten6 5uge
nommen int @ergletd init Ser gleide1
poridbrigen &erio6e. Dieie 3unobm
betragt fir fertige 6abrttate $77,
100000 un6 fit fo1de Sabrtfate, 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
Stapt:M

- &err 8ernb. 2au11rerl en befitz
Set iid int @eiik zines 8riefes pon
&errn Sobn @0iden, in 0eiiet @eleu=
idaft er Geutldlan0 bereiite> ibn ober
bel ieirer &iidfehr nad Mmerifa in
Ser lt1tiperiitdts1ta0t 8onn am &bein,
mo er lt6 nit leiner Samilie fir Sic
@intermonate menigitenS bal1sli6
nieoergelalien bat, 5uriidlieB. SEER
@0iden ldiloert III ieinem 59reiben
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ita0t Maden ant Is. Sctober in An=
mel enbeit CT. Maieitat 6es &aiiers
un6 &oaigs @i1belm II. un0 in lei,
1ter eiget1en Mntpeie11beit Dor iid cling.
@err @0i6en idliebt iein Invertebrates
Sdreiben nit ber5lidem @ruBe an
leine Greunoe lit ct. CLOUD uno
|stenttts County.
- @e1dmi1ter Barbara uno SEQ S.
@6elbrod, &in6er ser 6amilie M1tguit
@6elbrod, traten Mittmo6 cine &eile
na9 6em idonen Californian an, mo-
lie ii6 CUR l1eberninterung 1T Sos
Mngeles, ser bon ibrem @ater pielge=
prielenen @to6t, n%ie6erlaflen meroen.
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goelbrod pir6 oellen Slater 6em bon
6em Sltngen an ct. @ermainitrab BE
gefiibrten Sdltbgeidaft poriteben.
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maorenperfauf in sem Mils=@e idduiftte
am gamltag, SEN II. @obember, BEL
%5utpobnen. Mn ienem Gage per6en
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fa1ft.
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bonn ct. @lou6 Sfot=@lub porbereitete
@fot=Sournier I'M @ereinslale 6es
Commercial Club itutt, mo5n biermit
nodmals ale @en5elbrii6er bon
@teorns County freun0Iidit eitgela=
sen iin6.
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6armen. 6arnners State 8dnf, ct.
@louo. minn. 16=bo
ST. bergangener ISOLDE erfreute
ii6 &err 8errb. 2nmmer Ien 6es @e-
: fudes ieines Sdmagers, bes Serrn
Is. 81. Ebompion bon Sos Mngeles,
@aI., inns beiien @attin, ieiner Sd1pe.
1ter. Sos @ie6erfeben batte gar man:
die freuoige Stunoen I'M @efoIge.
i -&. S. 2ieberma111 bon Mfnttea'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-09
Sn Me,u eSScriep ,u1tr6e cine @eridts=

entid}eiou1g abgegePen, Sic, tpenn
iid Sic @idtigfeit Ser @el0rng BE-
lt1tigt, at SEN lmrgebelterliditen @nt=
id,eioltngen gebort, Sic bonn @aB &C.
gen SEN @etrdnfeban6el 6iftiert pltr=
SEN. Gin Mann ml1roe bon einem
Bulge Ser @eit Seriep & 5eaibore
@abn iiberfobren, r1n6 6en Madfom=
men m1tr6en $4,000 5ugeiproden, Sic
Sic 8ahn leiiten ioute. 9as 0ber=
gerid]t in Srenton bat Nun 6ieie @nt=
ideihl1ng umgeitoBen, neil ser Matm
iih @bisfep faltfen moute rn6 or1=
geblib in ietner gile, 6os @etrdt1f GIT
fa1fen, sic gep0bn1tbiten @oritdts=
maBregeln o1tBer M&t ge1aiien babe.
Cine iolde @ntidet6ung fat gerabe
nod gefebit. @entt es 10 meiter gebt,
per6en Sic MaHfentnrer zines Man=
11es, ser in einettt 1tnbetpadten Mo=
ment an Elm @las @ier ge6odt fat
>1nb in 6emielben Ml1genblid 51 Sdn=
Self fatn. al1h feline @nti&faoigltng Be-
anipru6en fontte1t.