davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

\ son born to MIR. and Mrs c. F, VIII
Iams Thursday afternoon. March Il, died
Friday morning
The Aevian club Of Mt. Hermon will
banquet at the Northheld hotel this even
ing. About % expect to attend
On Sunday evening there will he no SER
vice in the church, Every one Is invited
to attend Sage chapel to hear DIR. !. \.
Jovett of New York
Next week Wednesday evening. March
10. Rev. J. East Harrison. pastor of Mt
Hermon church. viii lecture ON David Liv-
iugstone. This date Is the Tooth dnuiyer-
cary Of Livingstone birth. Luncheon will
be served in the social hour.
The attendance at the basketball game
and supper IN the town hail Wednesday
evening was good. The high school team
heat the Mt Hermon day students team
80 to 20. \ second game between the
secondary high school team and secondary
day students team resulted in favor of
the Mt. Hermon day students,
Principal c. f. Dickinson. and Miss Jean
Brown were in Springfield last evening at
tending a meeting of former Mortified
seminary students. On Nov. -. the
Springtield-Hermon club met at the Gin
ton hotel, Springfield, and by invitation
/ many former seminary students attended
At this meeting plans were made for form
ing a Northheld-Springfeld club, The
meeting last evening was held at the "
I {. A. rooms for the purpose of organiza
ton.
| The Mortified hotel has many guests
/ Just at this time. Rev and Mrs. J. \
/ Jowett and two children of New Norl
! city arrived today to stay a week Mr.
| Jowett will give course Of Bible lectures
at both the seminary and Mt Hemu
( school Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry ane
two children Of Boston, trustees of thu
| schools, and Mr.. and Mrs Charles PERI,
and child also are at the hotel to stay
few days Several of the faculty of Mt
Hermon are to be guests at the hotel owe
Sunday. Other guests include Misses T
/ NJ and NJ L. Howard of Hartford. Conn
who are especially interested in the semi
nary, and Rev. John \. Gilbert Of Harris
burg. Pa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

Captain Ben F. SchlOmberg Of Jones
bOro, Ga, has been at Palm Beach,
Fla, for the past month training for
an attempt to swim the English chan
mel in May. Captain SchlOmberg be
lieves he can duplicate the feats per
formed by Captain Webb and William
Burgess and successfully battle TWEEN
ty-seven miles of turbulent water.
Captain SchlOmherg has a record as
being one of the greatest long distance
swimmers the south ever produced,
and his friends predict he will accom-
ulish the feat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
MRS. FRANK M. BEMENT DEAD.
End Came at SIS Yesterday-Was
Mother of Infant Son.


Mrs. Annie Angie (Clune) Bement,
81. wife of Frank NJ. Bement, died
yesterday afternoon at 5.15 O'Clock at
her home on Homestead place. She
gave birth to son March and two
days later an older child became i'll
with diphtheria.
Mrs Bement was born in West Rut-
land, Jan. +, 1879, and was the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Clune.
With the others Of the family she
came to Brattleboro % years ago and
had lived here ever since. She was
married June ,, 1905, to Mr.. Bement
and their home life had been OF the
happiest. Devoted to her husband and
children, a fond wife and loving moth
er, her life interest was always IN her
home and loved ones. She was mem
Der of St Michael 5 Roman Catholic
church and of the Altar society.
Besides her husband she leaves three
children, Helen. 7; Daniel, +, and the
infant son born last week. She also
leaves her mother, three brothers, John
J. Clune. employed by NJ. j. Moran &
Co.. Thomas E.. employed by Elmer
son 4 Son. and James P, employed by
the Hooker. C0rser & Mitchell com
panv. Five sisters also survive. They
are Mary. wife of Thomas Grunnel
Of Rutland: Catherine. wife of Guy
/ Z. Jones, and the Misses Margaret
Bridget and Helen of Brattleboro.
/ Services will be held at o'clock
tomorrow Sunday afternoon in St
/ Michael's church and burial viii be
! in the Catholic cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

The fellow who started in to count the
stars, is still at it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Holy Cross Has Phenomenal TwirIsr

In Joe Curry Of Plains, Pa. Holy
Cross college. at Worcester, Mass. has
a phenomenal twirler. who can pitch
from both sides. left and right.
He is expected to prove n wonder
this year against college teams. Coach
Dyer has him in the cage now working
put and is loud in his praises Curry
will probably be trained as a south
paw, the Purple being badly in need
Of a good southpaw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

The devils surely on deck in Lent,
though the picking isn't 50 good.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

Somehow or other, the people we don t
like seldom die
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Reds SIGN Another Cuban.

Another Cuban ball player is to en-
ter the big leagues in the United
States. He is Thomas Romanach,
shortstop of the Almendares nine. He
has signed a contract 10 play with the
Cincinnati club of the National league.
Iftpr him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

Samuel Everett, one of the pioneer
settlers of Presque- Isle. Me. has
threshing machine which he bought 81
years ago and which has been in use every
season since. The machine has been haul
ed thousands of miles, as it was for years
the only threshing machine in Northern
Aroostoob The machine is now used
every season by Mr. Everett and several
Of his neighboTs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Monte Cross MAY Coach Michiqan.

Monte Cross. the veteran infelder.
has been offered the position of coach
If the ball team of the University Of
Michigan. Branch Hickey, who coach
I'd the team last year, has signed with
the st. Louis Browns TO act as chief
scout
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Howard to Scout For Cubs.

Del Howard, who was one of the
leading batters on the Pacific coast last
season, will act as a scout for the Chi
ago Cubs on the coast this year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-07
OPERATIVE CREAMERY
It HAS PROVEN SUCCESSFUIl

his tireless energy and never-failing
optimism, and though we piled him
with questions galore he was ever
ready to respond with the desired in
formation. We could not refrain from
quoting silently over and over again
the oft-repeated statement of Presi-
dent Barrett of the National Farm
ers' Union that at is an easy matter
to make a business go If you can only
secure the right kind of a man to
place in charge" The Catawba Coun-
ty Creamery has solved the problem.
want to give Progressive Farmer
readers a few facts relative to the
work of this enterprise in the hope
that at least some community may
go and do likewise"
To begin with, the history of this
movement is not unlike that of many
others in that it began in agitation
resulting from a decline in prices,
caused by a congested market. This
agitation resulted in securing the
services of J. A. Conover, then a
dairy expert with the North Caro-
lima State Department of Agriculture.
This enterprise was primarily estab-
, lished as an experiment, but its phe-
nomenal success has demonstrated
that a cooperative creamery can be
operated in this portion of the state.
| 1t has been the means of bringing to
the farmers and dairymen much
higher price for their products than
they had been able to get heretofore.
This company was organized three
years ago, the receipts for the first
year being about $4,000. During the
past year this business has grown tc
approximately $4,000 or $1,000 pei
week. This includes sales Of eggs also
as the company is now handling these
having bought and sold in the last l.
months more than 5000 dozen eggs
For these they have paid an average
price of q cents per dozen. During
this period approximately l00'ool
pounds of butter has been made. The
price paid the farmers for their but
ter-fat averaged last year 80 cents pei
pound. 1t is claimed that about one
sixth more butter can be made from
the same amount of milk than can b'
produced in the ordinary way. Thi'
company has placed the De Laval sep
arator with most of their patrons ant
they are now placing them on the in
stallment plan, thus putting then
within reach of every farmer VIII
wishes to patronize the creamery A
first two or three farmers in the sam
community would buy one separator
but it soon became plain that eac
patron should own his own machine
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-07
HOT-WEATHER CHARTS
OF POLAR REGIONS

NewOrleans, La, Aug during the
torrid weather of the last several
weeks the naval photographers CON
nected with the New Orleans station
have been rushing work on the latest
charts of the polar regions. The COM
pleted charts were forwarded to the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing at
Washington today. All of the notes
taken by Peary and Amundsen have
been embodied in this work.
Placing of great ice fields, plotting Of
glaciers and throwing into relief the
great snow covered plateaus, while
half dozen electric fans buzzed profit
lessly in the hot office, called forth
witticisms from every caller. New Or
leans-made tcefields and glacier walls
were declared by the inspector, who
looked over the charts, to be equal to
any that he had ever seen.
Lieut., John c. Solely, head of the
United states photographic office here,
said that he felt highly complimented
when this work was assigned to the
New Orleans office and that he felt
that his staff had acquitted themselves
with great credit on what he considers
one of the most difficult tasks Of
charting ever handled by the depart
ment
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-07
<r rom The Progressive Farmer.)

<rrom The Progressive Farmer.)
There has been so much said and
so much written recently about CO.
operative enterprises and so many
theories advanced-some of them, by
the way, conflicting theories-that 1t
is a pleasure to run across co-opera-
tive enterprise that is really and truly
success.
A few days ago while in Hickory,
N. c., it was my pleasure to visit the
|'Catawba County Creamery" and
while had heard much of this en-
terprise and knew in a way some.
thing of it's work, was not prepared
for what | saw on my tour of inspec-
ton through the plant.
Our party was in charge of the
secretary of the company, Mr. w. J.
Shuford, who has done so much to
bring success to the concern through
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-07
MOTHERS! HAVE YOUR CHILDREN
WORMS2

Are they feverish, restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do
they continually pick their nose or
grind their teeth? Have they cramp-
ing pains, irregular and ravenous APP
petite? These are all signs of worms.
Worms not only cause your child suf-
fering, but stunt its mind and growth,
Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once.
1t kills and removes the worms, i'm
proves your child's appetite, regulates
stomach, liver and bowels. The symp-
toms disappear and your child is made
happy and healthy, as nature intend
ed. All druggists or by mail, Csc.
kiekapoe Indian Medicine Company,
Fbiladflphia, Pa. st. Louis, Mo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-07

~ the old plan was recently discon- /
tihued. =
# The company is now operating six |
foutes, two of which extend into Cald-
we'll county, two in Alexander. and
the other two in Catawba county ex- |
clusively. These routes are estab. |
lished in this way: Some man is
found with horse and wagon who is
willing to take route on the commits
sion plan (these routes usually being
something like 20 or 25 miles in
lengthy and when the patronage will
justify it, this man is put on a salary.
| saw one of these wagons coming in
late in the afternoon loaded with eggs
and cream. This man, was told,
was soon to be put on a salary. l was
told that it was the intention of the
company to take in chickens just as
soon as arrangements for handling
them could be made.
was shown over the new brick
building which is now nearing com
pletion and which it is hoped will be
ready for occupancy by the first of
| August. The business of the cream
cry has grown so rapidly that it be-
came evident few months since that
more ample quarters should be pro-
vided This building will be equipped
with all the modern conveniences, cleo
| trio lights, steam heat water, etc. A
nice restroom will be fitted up where
| the farmers, their wives and daugh-
tiers when they come to town may
drop in to read the morning papers,
write letters, and make themselves at
home generally, was told that on
some of the routes the Farmers Union
people would gather up the eggs and
bring them to some point on the route
where the driver could take them W
without loss of time.
This enterprise has saved the PEG
pie of Catawba and adjoining counties
thousands of dollars and has givel
besides employment to quite a number
Of people. Let me say. though, tina
the path of this enterprise has no
been altogether one Of pleasantnes
and peace. The want Of the cohesive
power among the average farmers hat
to he reckoned with and on more than
one occasion the future of the enter
prise looked, to say the least, yer,
uncertain, but thanks to the indom1
table courage and grim determination
behind it the clouds disappeared AM
today as we look back upon its his
tory the old adage comes to our mine
Nothing succeeds like success"
| In conclusion let me say that wha
this community has done dozens, ye
scores, of communities all over Mort
} Carolina and the South can do A
t that is needed is agitation, educ;
= ton cooperation" a few men VIII
, have a little confidence in their kint
1 a little money and lots of patience
:, determination and a little of that sa'
: ing quality called optimism.
\ May the day soon come when, IL
4 stead of distrust among that vast arm
of those who till the soil" we sha
4 find confidence in man and little MOI
inclination to labor and to wait fC
results. Then and not until then wi
the farmer rightly come into his owi
| C. c. w.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09
91ptiE ffif Qputraftprsn,
g ommifftoHerk M CfttEs

gommiffioHer's Gfftcs
SamiLtOn Gp.un!g. s bGo.
ginctnnnfi g. - Sepiembsr 1913
@erf fireflie aHgebo peseeH cff,
GegeHGeuomMen iH Der GtiIee oes Noorb oi
GuuHin Gommiii0ners Bis = 5reitoe. neR II.
Eitober 1918 I'm y ubr WdiiGgs, far bic
Ito iattebeHoe GonHinsItbeti%
&emdB ben EpisiiitGiioueH SO. 55s--Gar
bic 8epariulna bes 2Seii Whdmi Rtnet neer
Sidie #odn, Bon 6arrtfon 3iis IN gBbiiel0dter
IonHfbip biS 9lPip @1oen ,Gnao IN SrostQ
9ounfbip. In g8biie'pcier uHe 4roson 2utDn'
fhips
Tie arbeit Bat All aei3ebeu In tlebereiH''im'
muna HI;t ben 8idnen uHo r9e5ift'GtioHer,
neihe ieei aHflieQrH in Der Gtfiee bes Eoare
Of Gpunih GomWlfiienerf.
slle aHgebote nii,f'en ouf SprmitIare 1asae.
fertigi fein, iueite In Der CHice oes aooso Of
Gounir 9omMiiiiouers su hahaH Nnh, unb be-
qIeiiet feiH bon einem &ouo iH ber Gumme bon
6reitauieno ts3 900 00) Dollars nif sspei gideH
unb aennaeuber giiraeu ais S6erbeii ba'fg.
bas Der 9ieier ben noHtru!i eiHgeben tpiro sar
slnsfiibruna Der arbeit i'm Sale eerfelbe tbni
5aerfauui tutrh
Gte GouHfh gommtfioners hebnIfer a3 bas
Redt eor, iraerbetn ooer aae slneebete 81
bernerfeu
On auftruee Ses goarb Of sarliIton Counts
gomuriforers.
GtnnIeh StrubIe prGfihent
gtielt: albert 8etHbnret GIet.
Is 9rg1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09
Eptgef eeHes ameHbe
6ur aoritttuttpn bon OHIO.
anrser etimmSsttel> fir etaatsamter.

Gel es befaloiien bon Der Gsst5lainr bes
Gtaaies Ebc, 1reEtaHitel olIer fir leees Suls
aelpGbIien 42tiGiieoer frimmten baflr:
SefIicn ]. 3ab gum Sloeie Der &et1a''una
zines fur5en Sinlm6etiels tar StuaieGeamieH,
ben 2SlblerH oicies SiaGies tn Der Bon benz
@eiet o0reei6riebenea Meiic an erifeH Gtens,
1918, Elm 8crftae urierbreiiet pereeH foa
grtiieP5 III Der aonftitniion au Gmen6iersM
seit. j. 2as Gretutips Eepartemeut fou aus
ciusm Sonoernenr. einein St6e,1onoernenr.
Gt1aissSetretur Siaais.siuoltor. SiadtssStas'
Teifter uub eiaen 0euerdls dlsStaaisnnuGli beftes
ben. Ter SouoerHeur Huo Der &t5estSouperneuc
fp4eR am crteH Iien5tag HG6 oem eriten
Isoniaa I'M gsopember 8epald weteen te'ieHs
oer 4Sdbier bss sfanies uno an ben sum
g9dbIeH bon Wdtgiiesera oer Segsldiur be.
iiimmtsH 8IdteH. - m
eerfeben J6re amisierH,ine folIcn am 5Detlen
WtoHtag beS S5aritar, Der mad itrec db'
lung ioIgt, Beginner NIB forienaerH, bis Ibre
sIabfolger erfoablt aHo aualifidiert tHo.
.Se.t. Is. Der 8onoerneur iou ben Stnats'
Getretdr ben Staaiss4ub,tor, oeH Stadt5.
StasmeiIier nHo ben SeHeralAn erHeis
Hsn uno foa bic Sefnents baben, treeno .einen
Der heiaaieH, TO ernaHHteH geomien ictnes
glnltes ou eHrteBeH. 3eoer Seamier, Der oEr1
gnpdbhIna feiH arHt inne6at, fou, penu oieies
gtmeHbemeni aHeenorlrien piro, lein art fnr
nd6Ii murbe uno bis fein 9ta6ioeer eefpabl'
poer ernannt puroe uTlo aualtfIslert bat, pie
ss pou 0elese 6orsethlieben."
Setiiou 2. Bel toiter gsael fou oieie5
auIsnbement aui benz ofti5teaen Stlmmsetiei
in Der gefesicb ooreefnriebeHen gSeite auge'
bra1t feiu aIs Mrttsei III, eeftinnen ], nns
1o-Eer fur5e gtimm5effet fiir StnntsbeaHfe",
Doer in an6eren aBorfeH, ipeIte es beutltd
er,ldren, uHb iuenn eiue ytuiortiai Der asdbisr,
melde bnriiber dDltiumen ioites amenoemeiii
Qnnebmeu iouier, fpHeH Sefipnen l. 2 uuo
Is Die porfte5eno erfpabHi, an nne na6 oen,
eritsn 1age oes SaHuar 1914 be 10 amen.
oierten Seffionen oes artifel6 III Der aouliI,
tifipu tes Giantes Gbio btIoen, nHo befags
ErtainaIs e.efiiouen l. uBo Is folen iueper.
yIfeH ane annuaiert feiH
a. G. GtpniU,
GprsHsr Des HeprdfentaHten.5agies.
6asb E. Rtfols,
Yr6ftbeut bsS Gsnat1.
4areeeuRta en- 70. GHTH 101S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09

NiHe Croinnna aO, 5S7si9t3-gs5r'
" 'ehrnn6en tteifeno fir aie sHsadbe ZOE
GUHbs In oet Summe bon S50oog0 tnr bic
3erhciteriluG BON bcFiebcuera Etraben curh
3Criteuuna uno Sniiouirnuq ~ oenieben Stsis
her tiir bic iorteiie ge8et5nuns non icl1en
SiraBeu.
> sci 8 peroronet eem etnhlra'h Der siast
zeiion L. Fab IL son srn 1tahlra,b Ser
etaSl Cincinnati FIR nc.bHcueiJ etathiei miro.
@oge$ bsasier hs. oa6 eiaft m In tGT znas ts, ran rs
luUG bet Npiten Enh Ansqnbeu fit ote sSerbefiea
rliHl Don bciieheHnen SiyGBcH ber gtaoi GtHs
dnnaii onrh ertthinna uBa 3Itiiottrai'1 ea
ben S.rcber fpie norheTacbelb bc1ltniut onrd
hieicH Siaofraib une an puotreH SlraHen
Sattoer inr Die forreiie &e3e.duaHa bon ioi'
eaitoli 3. Tos bic ponts Ser sefaqisn
etabi ansseacIcn rffbcu frgsU in her Snui'7s
iunfiaGfeHo tS5.99000) I0Ggrs fur bic ipt.
arTcHUcn 3tpede Iif bsiaaleH Stouas
ioacn tn eer. 2cncmiHaiion ben eni'an'
hcrg lSinoG0) Collars iei1, o5eJ ~ atnIiiplts
iurH oG9un. me bon BEN Siuoi aabtipr bs'
ilunft toerhen mag, nno irtcH 3tnlen irc9Fn
SEt 7'aie bon nie1einhab lii@,yl 8raEcHi peg
Hcm - Eftpber 1913, urb 'eQen sablbdr teiit
sChn tG) SabreH Hat eem Tnlum Iic bes
iGcien @aHbs foftn alaacagagu agsaenart mo
rfHuscy' oeroen IN Nsbefelrltlmmina inti nsnt
ecict uub Der crbinuH5 olgics sias'raibs SIR
RcgIhruGG hcr Misaabc mn oCs sSertauis beH
2"GDs ia oer Staei Cincinnati. Siaai Ctio,
ga'l,! dm ~. 5ebrmGr 1879.
@ritluG B. ~uk Der eTlte ans neW SerfnHi
Sfr hr'eq;tH Hunbe nusperDUutcu Die 9IaulieH
uHt aaaciuufene 3iHisT oGpon, tou betr nor'
rcraHH'cu TdHh fir bic earaeunrHieH 3mefe
cu,Gcf1vtsheu iro aHsbelabt lreTbeu Gnf sii'
lpe,iHTa res Eireftor of @igbic ScToite gne fen
pCu bc'GG'em Tirectps Of kuhtic Sern,ct filr
Die I'm edition. / tisShCslQlld fecSifigrteli
juc1C pcrguGHol fperbsu.
2etton ! TGb oa 1T uHb bier6nro IN aai'
rrlrG, iatriiab bis grr &uguHa ter oher be.
'aIiebcUeH EdjnIe. 1uf bn5 fspgtbnte ntoer,
tbnm Der Siabi 9tHctnua,t eiue qrniiacnne
SIuHtrc 5eba's Pesablang ter 3iHfen NIB I4lr
gangs HnaosTbaubfn nui bic oheu beffttes
trne ( tub. ipldss ssnfia4eu hre an maiden II
teu Better futc tmG pas Gtlcg errasfrhta f1t
he &I'ericguUe ecE GtcHcrH tiir rtrHisssaIr
sslcFte.
se,iiou 2 2fefe rr5ianm fed In araft
trrer nrh fstiiJgtcit tnbrr bpn rre nod ben
'yibef.vn rom gcttt. frseublcu s,egipHIriie en.
EGiri ON - Sfnlcfnber 1913
Siwecn .I 1obnfpu
ssroslssHf sfE Gfae;rd;hs.
gegiGu5t8t: Grttat Gspb. glert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09
geii; fir Qe,,tra,tureu.
Com riffirncr's fffire,
- NJ itrn GrHuin, ghte.

q III Y J G. II " 4 II II y, 80 Z.
CtHctnuati g., .. Cffo5er 1913.
9cttieectte anJehcte mcrpen crit:
lcncnaenrnlnten In neg Etiicc oes sodro OF
9oniltn GrnntiilicnerS bis 5reitag. ncn z.
Gcocnber 1913, nm II llBr Mdtiaas. fit bic
nadtfcbenhc grliHinsgtrbeit:
cienldB ben Gpestfifdiicner go 554-Siit Stc
RepnrtrnHa Der griide uu Sioe 9stie Stgcn.
nabe ncr BehnnHa bon 9ir Sirouie, IN Iabsrs
fen loipHfhip
Ste arbtii bdt sa aei1sheu In ilebsretnfftnis
nnng init ben EiaHsn urb SDe5ilifGfionen,
ne!Che iesi auflieeen in eer cfiice be5 9caIs
of Counts 0prmLifinurrs
.ifc slnaetn.s niiiicn anF 5crltiaren nnsaes
frtitot ietn. ncldle IN Der CiiiCe Des &sare 81
enu'in gnrlidtii:pners 3n bdbeH Iino. nito be
aietst fein ben sineni Geuh tn eer EHm.ne bon
fiInibnnoert (S5o0.00) 7oudr$ NIT siDct 1iis
ten uro centgenben Virpeu cls 1ioerbet 3D.
ffr bah Der gieier ber stoatrait eiHeeben luirn,
sur ansihbruua Der grbeii i'm Sale 6erieiue
i'm 5ueridnHi miro.
Te gonntn GpmmifiioueyS tshaitcH fib bes
6sd! nor, trscnbeiE rocE ate aulchDie 5a esrs
ipeiCu
,5m 2lr';rag Sss sscars Of somtIion gouutp
GCmlnlHipners
GtarIeh Gtrubte, grditoeut
st!til: HIberf aetHparet eiert.
aiG % 30