davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
HAvILAND LEADS
 IN ARcANUM POOL.
Pendleton Upsets FrisweiI's Chances to
 Tie for First Place.

For a short time Thursday night F'risWell was tied with Haviland fo- the lead in the handicap pool tourna ment at the Arcanum club. but before the evening was over he had lost his last chance for a shot at first place unless Haviland should fall down in the one remaining game he has to play with Pendleton. When play for the evening was over Haviland had an un disputed hold first place with II ], one to threaten him if he keeps up the same gait he has struck in all his re- cent games.
 F'riswell and Jordan were the only two who had a chance to tie Haviland so that when they started to play off on Thursday night there was much i'm terest in the game. On their handicap Jordan had to get 90 to F'riswell's S5. playing an accurate careful game that enabled him to crawl gradually away from Jordan. The latter also was away off form. missing numerous com paratively easy shots. When Fris- well had 39 Jordan had B. and from then on Frisweu drew away fast. run ming out his S5 when Jordan was one short of 50. This brought FrisweI up to a tie with Haviland for first place and relegated Jordan to a tie with several others for second place
 Meanwhile Haviland was setting himself ahead again by taking a game from Stearns on the other table. 90 to 57.
 F'riswell then met his, Waterloo when he tackled Pendleton for their tournament game. Pendleton got off to a flying start which seemed to un nerve F'riswell, who shot far differ ently from what he had showed in the game with Jordan. Pendleton kept pi1ing up 8 nice of buttons on the wire while FrisweH could not get things rolling right and finally had to gtI{ n defeat fn Jordan, Friswel1 and Pierson are now tied for second place and each has one game to play.
 Other games played during the even ing were two by Harwood, which wound up his assignments with a double victory. He is one of the scratch men. but has not been in his cid form as wizard of the cue. Thurs day night he defeated Smith, 120 to 43, and Stearns, 120 to 56.
 The Sfandinn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
SETTLEMENT MADE IN
 SUPERIOR COURT CASES.
This Week Established Record for
 Taking Actions Out of Court.

This week established a record in the superior court of the county for settlement of cases without trial Tuesday and Wednesday there were a number of suits down for trial at New London by Judge Curtis and jury, but the majority of the eases were settled and there was no business for the court either day.
 Hamilton R. Douglas has been settled. A1r. Kelsey was employed by MT Douglas on the Reardon cottage build ing at Ocean Beach. He was taking in the permanent posts when the ap- paratus being used broke and struck Kelsey, throwing him to the ground. He sued for injuries.
 The suit of Augustine Minucci and others vs. Charles w. Denison and others, which was down for trial this week, is taken from the jury list and transferred to the court list.
 The suit of Alamanzo Bacon vs- the city of New London has also been withdrawn, having been settled. Bacon sued the city for injuries suffered in d fall on a defective sidewalk.
 Two Norwich suits. John E. Beeth- am vs. Otto Bruenauer and Hill H. Schiyres vs. Henry Rabinovitch, have been settled and withdrawn.
 The two suits of c. H. Trail vs. Mark D. Stiles and William H. Trail vs. Mark D. Stiles, which were sched- uied for trial. have gone over off later trial The plaintiffs sue for injuries suffered when struck by the defend- ants auto.
 The civil suit of George F. Fisher vs. William H. Farrell was settled on Thursday. The suit wa down for trial before Judge Curtis and jury in the superior court Thursday morning, but agreement was reached and the case taken out of court.
 MT. Fisher sued for injuries suffered OF Race day, 1911. when he was as sauIted by MT. Farrell at $. ]. Reuter- & Sons florist shop, of which MT. Fisher is manager. The suit was fo"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
COURIER OF 1916.
Old Copy of Norwich Paper Attracted
 Much Interest-o7 Years Old.

A copy of The Norwich Courier pub lished on March 9th, 1916. 97 years old was exhibited in the window of Fagan's Smoke Shop on Main street and attracted considerable attention Thursday. The sheet, in spite of it's years. is well preserved. The paper at that time had but four pages. It con- tained the governors proclamation for Good Friday and among other items or interest stated that mails would be sent from Washington to New Orleans three times a week instead of but once a week as previous to that time. It is evident that the mail service of that time was far different from that of the present day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Breathe
 Hyonei and Cure Catarrh
No Cocaine, Opium or Harm ful Drugs in Booths Hyo- mei-It's Natures Own Remedy.

Here is sure way to get rid of Catafrh; hawking, snuff1ing. and all misery caused by the Catarrh germs.
 Get a HYOMEI outfit today, follow the instructions and breathe five times a day deep into your lungs the germ killing air through the little inhaler
 At night. just before going to bed, use the Vapor treatment as directed. This treatment is prescribed by the best Catarrh Specialists Tn America and Europe to destroy Catarrh germs
 Booths HYOMEI is Australian Eucalyptus and other splendid antisep- ties A complete outfit which includes inhaler is $100; separate bottles, if the first does not entirely cure. can be obtained for 50 cents, and money back from The Lee & Osgood Co. if you are dissatisfied. Just breathe it-no stom- ach dosing.
 The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
SENT ROSE GREETING
 TO NATIONAL CAPITOL
Norwich Young Woman Sent Bouquet
 by Soldiers Saturday Night.

When the Massachusetts troops passed through here on Saturday eve ming on their way to the inauguration a Norwich young lady who was at the boat train handed one of the soldiers a beautiful bunch of red roses to take to Washington as The Rose of New England's greeting to the national cap itol. The bouquet came from Reuters. On Monday the young lady received a postal from the soldier bearer of the roses saying that they had reach ed Washington at ? p. mf1 Saturday just as fresh and fragrant as when she put them into his hands at 10 o'colck the night before.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
SUB-LETTER CARRIER
 GOT NORWICH MANS MONEY.
Is Now Indicted by Grand Jury in
 Hartford.

A true bill of indictment was found against R. G. Gile of East Hartford, a substitute letter carrier of the Hart ford postomce, by the grand jury in the United States district court at New Haven,@ Tuesday afternoon Gile is charged with abstracting a letter from the mails. He was caught in Hart ford by decoy letter after several complaints had been received that letters having money in them mailed on Giles routes never reached des- tina tion.
 This is the man who is susT. ected of being to blame for the disappearance of $20 which a Norwich man employed in Hartford mailed to his family, but the money never reached it's destina tiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
LENTEN QUILTING BEE.
Thirty Members of Catholic Woran's Club Sew for Charity at Thur sday's Meeting.

The members of the Catholic Wo- mans club of St. Patrick's parish, for their Lenten sewing meeting at Buck ingham Memorial Thursday afternoon had a quilting bee. tying a. quilt do- mated bv one of the members. About 30 were in attendance. At 5 o'clock tea was served by the committee for the afternoon. Mrs. William H. Shields. Mrs D. J. Mccormick, Mrs. William J. Mcknight, Mrs. J. II. Maloney, Mrs. George w. Mansfield and Mrs. John J. Mara AS March 17th is so near. St Patrick sandwiches. nut cakes and tea were furnished and served by the committee.
 Much interest is being shown in these weekly meetings. arranged by the president of the club, Mrs. Frank l.. Farrell At last weeks meeting the committee in charge included, Mrs R. M Powers Mrs. Lawrence Riley, Mrs. N F. Sullivan and Mrs. c. P. O'Neill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
JUDGE WHEELER's WILL.
Estate Estimated to Be of About
 SIPS, 900.

The will of Ralph Wheeler has been filed in the office of the probate court a. New London and will be admitted at a hearing to take place next week. The will which when inventoried will reveal possessions to the value Of about s125,000, it is understood, be- queaths the estate to the late judges widow during life and at her death the remaining possessions will be divided between MT. Wheeler's brother and his nieces.
 Judge Wheeler's bar library is be- queathed to his friend and associate, Attorney John c. Geary.
 The will is a lengthy document, be- ing of about 30 pages, and was drawn by Judge Wheeler about two years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
All the World Contributes To Your Happiness
By JOHN. P. TALON

The natives of Ceylon send their choicest teas, the peasants of Switzerland supply the dan- tiest needlework, France con tributes marvellous silks, Ireland linens and England suitings of wondrous texture. The products of the world are brought by boat and rail to your very door.
 Merchants. eager to please, fascinate and sratify your de- sire for something new," ran sack the earth to secure the things that will delight and oaotivate the Iearts of their customers.
 The new things for Spring are budding out. Every day from now on stories of new millinery, new apparel and new fabrics will be told. 1t is ths most interesting news of the year.
 Read the advertisements in THE BULLETIN closely and constantly every day, then you the styles for Easter, the latest imPortations from abroad and the newest ideas for furnish ines in the home. Besides, you will know of every opportunity to econonize.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Women Quiz Candidates.

Wichita, Kansas. March 6.--F5ve hundred women assembled at the city hall today and summoned before them 2l candidates for municipal offices of Wichita each of whom was given i've minutes to tell why he should be nom- mated at the primary election to be held March "A. The candidates in stating their qualifications frequently were interrupted by questions from the women, who were members of the Sedgwick County Equal Suffrage as sociation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
FOUR MONTHS SENTENCE
 FOR MUSIC TEACHER.
Benjamin Morgan Goes to the Institu-
 ton on Jail Hill.

In the city court Wednesday Judge Barnes presided and the continued case of state vs. Benjamin Morgan of Middietown was called up. He pleaded of MT. and Mrs. Elmer H. Berry on Oak street. The family put a value of $73.40 on the things taken but Judge Barnes cut the value down to $50 and brought the case within the jurisdic tion of the court. The accused wa g sentenced to the jail for four mont'Is and was ordered to pay $14.99 costs. He went to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Resisted Arrest.

Wladislaw Mark. aged q, was arrest ed Thursday afternoon by Captain Twomey in a saloon on the West Side. A warrant has been out for him for a week on charge of injury to private property. He did not submit meel1ly to arrest, but had to be subdued by the police captain, who was aided in bringing him in by a man named Stuker. A man who knew Mark came to headquarters and told where he could be found. this giving the police a chance to make the arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Killed in Collision with Car.

Boston; March 6.-Dennis CCdy was killed and his wife was probably fat ally injured tonight when their auto mobile was in collision with a street car at the corner of Washington and Summer streets. Two other passen- gers were thrown from the machine but escaped serious injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
London Reformers Win.

London. March 6.-The municipal re- formers for the third time secured to- day a majority in the London county council although not so large as in 1907, when they had g majority of forty They improved their position, however. over 1910, when their ma jority was two.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Checkino System.

Hereafter bundles and packages can be left with the baggag gemasters on the New Haven road by transients, as tfay have been supplied with large steel cabinets in which to place them. The business will be run by a check sys- tom and there will be a charge of five cents a day for each Bundle or pack age. The cabinets weigh about 300 pounds each.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
''Mersick" Underground
 GasOIene Storage Tanks

Your method of storing gasoline must meet with the approval of the Fire Underwriters. With a ''AIERSICIN" UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline is kept at a safe distance from buildings, so there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline always at hand. Outfit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varies according to location.
 THE c. S. MERSICK 6 CO.,, 272-2o2 State Street, New Haven, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
JOHN CARNEY FOR
 ELkS' EXALTED RULER
Elected by Norwich Lodge, No. 43O-
 Past Year Prosperous One.

Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. 0. F., held it's annual meeting Thursday evening at the Elks' home on Main street with a large number in at tendance. The reports showed that during the past year the sum of $3,000 had been paid on the mortgage and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Incidents in Society.

Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Bella P. Learned of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Meriden.-Prof Benjamin w Bacon of Yale Divinity school will preach at St. Paufs church Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Won Ten Eyck Prize

Won Ten Eyck PrIze.
 New Haven. Conn, March 5.-War- ren H. Lowenhaupt of Middle Had dam. Conn, won the annual Ten Eyck Reclamation prize at Yale tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull etin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
NIckELRATE coLoN!sT
 aDAD LOW RATES

TO POINTS IN CALIFORNIA, OREGON,
 WASHINGTON AND FAR WEST Daily March 74th to April 14th. Med- ern Tourist SIeepers, Boston to Chi- caso, with connecting cars for Western and Pacific Coast points. For rates, routes, etc., write
 L. p. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. Ast., 312 Old South Bldg, Boston Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
.xteDded

Invitations have been extended members of the D. A. R. to attend the meeting next Monday afternoon at New Haven to view the portrait of Mrs. Sara T. Kinney. which has just teen completed by Artist Speicher of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Low colonist fares to California via Washing Sunset route, March IA to April if. Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washing ton without change daily, except Sun day. Berth S9. 12 Milk and 332 Wash ington streets, Boston.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Automobile repairers are rushed with spring overhauling of machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

The fourth and last quarterly con- ference was held in the Moodus Meth odist chapel Thursday evening. Dis trict Superintendent Rev. J. H. New land presided. Wednesday evening he held conference at Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Richard Lamont repeats what he said some time ago. that the weather will be broken up to the 18th of the month. MT. Lamont is of the opinion that dealers will yet have a chance to harvest ice
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Some of the milk producers favor the inspection of dairies by the state board of health. and the bill which provides that a veterinarian be ap- pointed in each town to make a phy- sical examination. four times a year, of all cows producing milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

There is 8 bill before the house which will prohibit the general sale of all narcotic drugs, including CO., caine. morphine, heroin, opium, etc, and it is the hope of practically every physician and druggist in the state that it will be made a law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

At meeting of the Episcopal dio- cesan committee in rural work at Hartford Tuesday, plans were made for obtaining a general survey of each county in the state in regard to it's rural needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

The Waterbury American says: Miss Edmee Pretat. who was in the trolley to resume her duties at school as in structor In French. During her ab scence Miss Mollie Murphy. an after noon teacher. is attending to her
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

General Secretary Robert S. Rooss. now of the New Haven Y. M. c. A, returned Wednesday from Brooklyn N. Y, where he was called by the death of his father. William Russell Ross, formerly of Montreal, who died Sunday evening. Burial was in Mon- treal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

The Connecticut Church Federation seeks to secure legislation to close sa = looms on Good Friday and Thanksgiv- ing day and to change the hour of opening from a. m. to a. m.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-26
0rittsr Ssil.
L..

Mrm in Mrm Gingen sic beiOsn
Jrsunoe auf Der @iplonaoe in ct.
ggbert'szpnsSea fpa3ieren.
rMb", rief Der Baron aus, noo 1T
bel before Cuff ais in 2onbon!"
Sin lei9ter Mino beorobte ole 9iite
Ser 6erren uno brn9te Die Gleioer
ser Oamen in unoronung; bic blaBs
CRIME See piiblte ben &ies am
@tranOe auf; es mar fir nieIe Sab
resaeit Elm ih0ntr Sag. uno 8unter
erblidte oarin Elm gutes Omen.
3ufpeilen, ipenn elm biibf9es MGOz
den porbeitam. pfIegte Der Baron gu
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sic mo9tsn Ole @lplonaoe orei=
ooer piermal auf uno db gcgangen
fein, als Ser Baron ausrief: SIT es
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sd CLAUDE f&On", ontpOrtete
8unter.
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bes fafbinabeliten 0otels bon ct.
gobert's cine Neibe BON 3immern GEE
mietet, uno 8unter ftrette fi9 mad
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3u molten.
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ter9"
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bal"
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renrolI9 tdum Ieben tpnnte. fab Mans
Washington Journal., 1913-04-26
@ensraI grearI.
mie sr grnnirei6s grstsitOrat RtsE
9nnls ~erIaHste


@nr einiaen 9asen 1T Der frons5e
flhs @snerol 8renrt bodbetagt ees
Rorbsn. Gein COB eibt nun ben
BARRIER Bldttern @eIegenbeii, in eiz
mem Riidblid auf lein Qeben an bic
gonoerbaren limltdnoe 81 erinnerH,
unter oentn Ct Dor mebr als breibig
Sobren bic 3uItimmuna oes Ben
Mobomme6 el Sobot 81 BEN Don
Grontreih geforberten prctettorat
iiber Sunis erIangte.. Nm IL. Wlni
1881 begab Iih @ensral 8reort nod
RaTr Il Sab, ber 6nuptfabi BON
Sunis no ibn Der Ben, umeeben
bon Isinen ltoatlihen uno b0fiIhen
WiirbeRtrdeern, bereits ernortete.
Rad G%rIeoigunq Der Ginganesforz
moliidstn Isbts Iih Der 0eneraI, Der
bon benz Frnn3Ofif@eH @eid0ftstrds
ger begIeitet mar, benz BeD 9egeniiber,
sntnobm Ieiner Moppe bas Dotus
ment, tpeIHes bic sehn Mrtisel beS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. entbielt, unb
bsgann e su berlelen. WRit seIentz
tenn RopIe bDrte Der Ben 5u, oIs er
plDblih erltaunt unb bsripunoert
oufioh. Der @eneroI lit ndmIiH.
mos benz Sen unb Isinsr umgebung
unbetunnt mar, an beFtiesm gsrpens
5uden, bas Ii9 ale 3fDei Bis orei
Wlinuten IN elmer Erampfbaften Grz
fdiitterung oes 4Orpsrs unb elmer
3uIommen8iebung Der @efdtsmusz
leln duBerte, nobel bic 3iiee einen
ouBerorbsntli9 5crnigen unb bro~
henoen Nusbrud o%nnobmen- Durd
bieIes 3uiammen3uden oes Generals
mar Der Sen beronIobt tpOrbtn. ben
aopf 3u bsbsn. oIs er ober bann
bns finltere @eIiht bts fron5offden
llnterbdnolers fab, Tentte Ct b%eItiir5t
bic glide pieber 81 Boben. Bel Der
N%erIsIung bes 3fpeitsn NrtileIs srz
eienete Tid busIeIbe, 70 bob Der Ben
BON bisIem Momente en- iiberbaupt
ni9t msbr ouf3uIhouen ipngte.
Nls Der @eneroI ben gertrng Ders
ltfen bate, fiiote Ct niihtern unb
trodsn bin5u, BOB bic fron5Ohide
RepubIit benz Ben bis obenbS 8 ubr
3eit gebe, Ii6 iiber MbIsbnuns ober
Nnnabme bss @ertroees gu duBern.
gls Der Ben boroufbin fhiihtern
Bat. bic 8ebsutSeit Bis 5um iommens
ben Morgsn ous3ubshnsn. eriDioertr
Der GsnernI: rglur Bis adt llbr
6eute obeno, fpit i9 bsrsits ssfoet
babel" lnb biefe Dorte iporen
pieoerum bon sinsm beftigen Nerz
benaudeu beeIeitst ipsIdes ben Ben
termaBen erT1redts. bnB er nuns
mebr aus 5urHt Dor einem 3orness
ousbrud 6ss 10 Finiter bIidenOeH
Generals ouf jebs peitere 9ebeni5eit
ber3i9tete un6 ben Wertrog nit
GrontreiH iofort untsrSsidnete. Sn
fronS0Ffnen RegiermestreiItn az
adhIts man 1ib bomols. boB ben Ielz
tenDen Staatsltellen in Jrnntrsim
bieTe giaenart bes Generals Breort
pobl betonnt sereisn Iei, bab fe
i'm ober gerone besbaIb 81 oieIem
Mmte ouserIehen bnbe, pobei benn
aud bic ouf i'm sefebten 9cffnunsen
In Grfillung gin9en.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-26

Jpn. mad: sd bin isoerseit bereii,
Sbntn eint Gei@if.e gu sr3Gblen!"
5n Oem gugenblid aber. od Ser
jornise Director in Oer Menee bers
f6uono. fprone @untsr cus Dem
3ug uno begob Ii9, Obne cine Minute
81 %berIisren. In einen Mogendbteil
oritter RlaFe. Bon bort aug fab Ct,
ipie Der ate 6etr nit orei Beamien
~5uriidtsbrte unO einen Wogen erfter
&Idfe mad Dem onoern gu ourhTus
den bsgonn. 3uIebt tamen fie 8uns
ter 10 nobs. ooB er b0rte tpie Der oIts
6err Taete: Der Sdlunte bat Oas
Mtite eefu9t!~
Du srf5nfe o;e fdriue pfeife. unb
ipdbrsnO Der 3ug Ih ipisosr in Be-
iDeguns fsbte. fuete 8unter: rNo,
oos muB i9 Iueen. ipe- id uud imz
msr Isin mag, fongen IuF' id mid
f9ner!"
Washington Journal., 1913-04-26
Sine snffrasette i'm eS~cnfdfia.

81 pelhen toIlen WogniIIen bic
UNI bos WobIreht t1mpfenben Gngz
IGnberinnen bereit Iinb, penn Ft
gIauben, ibre Sadie boDurh 3u for
bern, betpeilt Elm 8ertrog, ben tiirSs
Ii9 cine Dome aus Bolton nit Der
2eifung bes 9ofodI6en Sierparls
IN Sbeffielb oblhIoB. Mie cine
2onboner 3eitung mitteiIt, bate Dor
einigen Mo6en bic DIRECTION bon
.9oItods DIhuneel" elm Snierot en-
loi5en, In tpel9em cine Suffrogstte
geIu9t ipuroe, bic tiibn eenug tpGre,
bon einem in Der Menge plnciertsn
groBsn adfig aus. Der brei 2Oipen
b~eberbergen foIlte, cine Nnfpra1e on
bas publitum gu baIten. Sine mrs.
2IoDb aus Bolton meIbete Fid, COB
an, fieben Sabre lang auf lire eieene
WeiIe bemibt gepeIen gu fein, Der
6rnnenbepegune gu niiben. Iih obsr
niemoIs on 0fTentIihem llnfug be-
teiligt 3u boben. nun iebo9 oern bic
0%elegenheit ergreifen nolIe. ibrsn oft
nit S9ledten Woffen tGmpFenben
Gelinnungsgenoffinnen einen Dienlt
al leiIten. Snoem lie, ibr eiaenss
2ebsn einfebe. UNI auF foIhe WeiIe
bas Sntereife Der sroBen Msnge gu
fefTeln, ipoIle lie in ibrer Rsbe ben
Biiroern SbeffieIbs ertl1reE, fpes~
balb es quite mare, tpenn ben Trauen
bas Mohlredt oeb0rte.
Sin SdriftItiid purbe bon Der
mutiaen Trou unterseihnst, NORM
lie iih perpfIi6tete. sipeimaI i'm 26=
fpentGfio gu fpreden unb auoIei9
bic MenooerieTeituno ieber 8erontz
iportung iiberbob. foIIs ihre Mnfpe.
Tenbeit bon ben piIben BeFfien libel
permertt perSsn fDIIte. Mnerbinos
Forberte Mlrs. Climb bic 8eeIeituna
Don Drei 90menb1nDioern. Dieter
Gage nun empFine bic 9ierporfbirefz
ton Elm Telegromm bon Der 6uFfroz
oette, in benz oiefe onoibt, lire 0ers
fderunasseislIfhaft bobe ertIGrt. bic
auf ibrsn Homen ousosfteIIte poIicr
peroe ie0e @iiItioteit bsrfiersn, tpsnn
lie ibr @orhaben ousFihre. Inter
oieTen llmItinben erfrhe re nm gntz
binbuuq prn ibrem &ruiroit. Dem
munTGe Der 0ome muBte 6oIsc sez
|%leiitet perDen.