davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-27
PERSONAL.

John Toomey of New York is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Mary Toomey.
John Lee of Pittsfeld, Mass, is spend
ing few days at his home in town
Harry W. Bruce of Worcester. Mass,
spent Thanksgiving with his father, T. w
Bruce
Miss Margaret Barber of Springfield.
Mass, was at her home on High street
over Thanksgiving
Mrs. Louise AIcNeirny was operated
upon for appendicitis in the Memorial hos
pital this morning by DR. G. r. Anderson.
Mrs f. L. Fuller returned Wednesday
from West Townshend, where she helped
care for Miss Marcia Howe two weeks
| Miss Howe is making good recovery from
her illness. Mrs. Fuller will go Tuesday
to Middletown and Hartford Conn, to
stay few days
Carl s. Hopkins returned "Wednesday
evening from trip to Atlanta Ca, tc
which city he accompanied A. p Carpen
ter, deputy United States marshal. with
federal prisoner. Mr. Hopkins said tn,
mercury was down to ii above zero tn,
day before they arrived, which was tn,
coolest day in that city in many winters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-27
PERSONAL.

Wells Miller of Harvard college is at his
home to stay until Sunday.
Leonard Wheeler of Wardsboro is visit
ing friends in town a few days.
Gerald Rice of Roxbury (Nt.) is visit
ing friends in town few days.
Charles H Allen went to Winchendon
| Mass, this morning on business.
Gustave johnson of Springfield, Mass,
spent yesterday in town with his mother.
|. DR.. and Mrs b. f. White visited rela-
tives in Woodstock over Thanksgiving,
Frank A. Harrow went to New York
| yesterday afternoon on a short business
| trip.
Miss Edna Christensen Of indianapolis,
was a guest OF Miss Evelyn Durham yes
terday.
Miss Margaret Lillis is having a few
days vacation from her work in the Wo-
mans Shop.
Mrs Harry A Bingham and son will
/ leave tomorrow morning for their home in
New York city.
Mason Sharp of Springfield, Mass, spent
yesterday with his parents, Rev and Mrs
T. w. Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs G. H, Smith were guests
yesterday in Mortified Farms with Mr..
Smiths parents.
| Mrs. NJ. NJ, Turner OF Winchester was
a guest over the holiday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Mitchell.
Miss Marion Boorn of Simmons college,
Boston, is at her home To remain until
Sunday afternoon.
Commissioner Walter < SteaIns and
family spent Thanksgiving in Putney with
Mrs. Stearnss family.
DIR. and Mrs Thomas Rice and daughter,
dorothy, spent the holiday in TownShend.
returning this morning.
DR.. ard Mrs c. f. Barber and family
spent yesterday in GWIfold as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. .joei Flagg.
Edward Moran and Bryan Gale went to
Bellows Falls yesterday to attend the high
school bazaar last evening.
Miss Elizabeth Emerine, Il senior at La
sell seminary, was guest oil Miss Lillian
Lawton over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. ana Mrs o. b. Hughes and Nh and
Mrs Homer sherman of Charlemont are
spending the day in Greenfield.
John Kelley of New York, who had
been visiting friends in town d few days
returned to that city this morning.
Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd r. Robinson
went yesterday morning to Franklin
Conn, to be Thanksgiving guests II
the home of Mr.. Robinson 5 parents
returning this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-27
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Brown went Wednesday to
West Springfield, Mass. to visit several
DAYS in the home OF her niece. Mrs. Il. T.
Nolan.
Mr. and Mrs j w Luses and daughter
Evelyn of South Main street spent Thanks
giving with her mother, Mrs. Peter Dupee,
in Hinsdale.
Henry Blake was able to resume going
to school this week after several weeks
absence on account OF severe injury to
his knee. 80
John Cummings and family have taken
a tenement in NJ. j. Bakers house ON
Elliot street. moving there from Washing
ton street.
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Gould and son, Ray
mond, went To Burlington Wednesday to
remain over Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Goulds parents.
Dir. and Mrs w. J. Alderman and
daughter of Springfield (Ntl were visit
ors over yesterday with Mr. and Mrs
! George O. Abbott.
| Charles Boyle and daughter, Winona, OF
| White River Junction came Wednesday to
stay over Thanksgiving with his parents
MIR and Mrs +. w. Boyle
! Miss Angelina La Monthe of Winchen
, don, Mass came Wednesday to spend
| THANKSGIVING with Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID
| Thompson of Horton Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. l.. Adams will &c
! Saturday to Southwick, Mass, to visit
their sister, Mrs. +. G. Dibble.
Mrs Mary Mike went "Wednesday
to Turner's Falls, Mass, to spen,
| Thanksgiving with some Of her chill
dron. She will return tomorrow
Mrs. Martha Walker of Sharon and Mr.
and Mrs. James OHara OF Lebanon, y
H.. visited Thanksgiving at the home o
Mrs. Walkers daughter. Mrs. Christophe
McCourt.
Mrs David Stevens of Cambridgeport
who has been with her daughter, Mrs. +
:. Wyman, about two months, has gon
to Chester to visit her daughter, Mrs
Harry II. Wheelock.
Miss katherine Welcome is entertain
ing the H. Sewing club this afternoon a
her home on South Main street. Suppe
will be served at : o'clock. After sewing
games will be enjoyed.
Mrs Peter /. Filion of Canal street ant
son, w. j. Fihon. went recently to Dan
vile, Quebec, to attend the funeral of he
father, Oliver Gregoire This week he
mother died and the burial took plac
her father was buried. Mrs Gregoirc ha
been i'm feeble health and the shock of Nh
Gregone's death FASTENED the end.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph b. Pettee and
daughter, Dorothy, of Chicopee Falls,
Mass., are visiting relatives in town
. Miss Miriam Howard, teacher IN the
high school in Barre, Is at her home on
Putney road for the Thanksgiving recess
Arthur Dewitt of the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology is at his home on
Canal street for the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
Miss Mabel Morgan will return this
afternoon from Waterbury, Conn. where
she went Wednesday to remain over the
holiday.
! Ira Spaulding and sister, Miss Maybelle
/ Spaulding. returned this morning from
! HinsdaIe where they spent yesterday with
i their sister and family.
4 Mr. and Mrs Austin Plumb and chill
4 dren of South Main street were in North
/ Adams Mass, yesterday spending the
holiday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Worden of West
H Springfield, Mass, were visitors yesterday
in the home of Mrs. Worden's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Cattanach.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hazelton of New
fame were guests at dinner yesterday OF
Mrs. Hazelton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
llldm l.. 1uSnmdn, OF belmont avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Batchelder of
Townshend were guests at dinner yester
day OF their daughter, Mrs. + l.. Lowe
Of Belmont avenue Howard Lowe re
turned to Townshend with his glandpar
ents last evening to remain until Monday
Fl. NJ Whittier, who was at his ole
home in Newport, \. H, over Thanks
n giving, visited today at his home on Esta
brook street on his way to Hadley, Mass
4 where he has charge of the electric powe
station.
James Thurston's birthday anniversar
was observed yesterday at his home, !
a South Main street. A turkey dinner wa
4 served. to which guests were invited
The dining room prettily trimmed
q He received several useful gifts.
Mrs Herman Cook and daughter, Ais
d May Cook, and Frank Clark and sister
q Miss Phebe Clark, had their Thanksgivin
Il dinner with Mrs Cooks sister, Mrs. J. \
q Lane, in Springfield, Vt. They all II
turned home yesterday except Mrs. Cool
s. who went to Claremont to visit her broti
& er Elmer Cole, few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-27
sWEEToN READY TO SPEAK.
County Agricultural Expert Available
for Talks Before Oranges.

A w Sweeton, agent of the Windham
County Agricultural association, is send
ing out letters to prominent farmers in his
territory informing them that he will be
available for talks before Oranges or at
any meeting Of farmers that is arranged
during the month of December.
Mr. Sweeton will speak on Feeds and
Feeding and Commercial Fertilizer and
Lime and will give as near as possible
what is recommended by the experiment
station. also his observations on both sub
fleets in Wndham county
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-27
Brass Novelties

We have just received complete assert
ment of hammered and spun brass at exception
ally low price.
Ash Receivers in several styles AI are fitted
with removable glass tray, the plain styles
priced according to size, 15c, 25c, soc
Smokers Sets in seven styles, fitted with glass
tray, pipe holder, cigar holder and match
holder. Price soc, 75c, CSC per set
Tobacco Jars, heavy quality with alright tops
Regular 81 81 value. Price CSC
Fern Dishes, fitted with removable glass or
earthen dish, Price soc and 9sc
Brass Vases, very special value. Price SOC
Hammered Brass Jardinieres, 10 inches in d.
ameter with three bali feet. Special csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-27
Christmas Handkerchiefs

This season a great part Of our Hanakes-
chiefs are put up in neat Christmas folders aHa
boxes. Never before sueh a complete a.sor--
ment.
Ladies HandSerchiefs in folders will envelope.
two or three Handkerrhefs ia foI#el.
Price 25c
One fine linen Handkerchief in folla-.
.g.= Price &c
Three embroidered linen Handkerchief s.
folder. Price SIC
Beautiful Assortment of Boxed Handkerchiefs
All specially attractive two three four and
six in box. Price per Box 25c up to S148
Mems Linen Initial Handkerchiefs. better val
than ever before.
Special Price 12lac-25c
Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs in large range
OF initials Price 12lec and pc
Childrens Handkerchiefs in several new boxed
specials. Price l0c ari 15e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-27
Bath Robe Blankets

Made in great assortment of unusually attrac
tive patterns; almost every color and design.
New Indian patterns, New Floral Styles
special large heavy blanket. Price S198
Cord Sets TO match. Price SOC
Price 1212c
Bath Robe Flannels in several patterns and
colors Price 25r
Baby Blankets in large variety, all colors
and sizes. Price soc up to CSC
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
MARINE NOTES

The Admiral Evans is scheduled to arrive from the Westward Southbound next Wednesday.
 The Spokane, sailing from Seattle last night should arrive in Juneau next Monday.
 The Northwestern was in Ketchi' kan this morning at o'clock and is expected to arrive in Juneau early to- morrow morning.
 The Admiral Sampson will sail from Seattle Monday night, March 16, in stead of Sunday as per schedule.
 The Princess MaQuinna, sailing from Vancouver Saturday night should ar rive in Juneau Tuesday night or Wed nesday morning.
 The Humboldt will be due to arrive from the South next Wednesday.
 The Al-Fi will be due to arrive from the South next Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13

for the old gentlemen now living there. A few days ago the girls received an acknowledgement of their kind act, though letter signed by Representa-. tive Shoup. who said, among other things;
 'If you could have seen how pleased these old gentlemen were when they found that two young Alaska ladies had selected them as their Valentines, | 1 am sure you would have felt more than repaid. Do you know that many of these men have had daughters of their own. and lost them? Knowing that. it is easy to realize how tender ly the Pioneers feel toward those who extend to them such courtesies as you have"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
Grand Ball.

DOUGLAS, March 13.-A grand ball will be given Saturday evening, March IA, 1914, at the pavilion on the Island by the Douglas musicians. Tick cts, soc; ladies, free. Come one, come all, and enjoy a pleasant eve. ming. S-l3-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
LAST CHANGE TO SEE
 WHEN LEE SURRENDERED

DOUGLAS, March 1S.-The great civil war drama that was so we'll appreciated last evening will be shown again tonight 'When Lee Surrendered" is one of the best military dramas we have ever shown. A very touch ing romance is intermingled, and very realistic battle scenes are depicted.
 "The Woman Behind of the Man"-A drama in which the true help-mate is pictured. The success and happiness of one couple. The failure and despair of another. very forcibly DOT trayed.
 "A Wonderful Child" - A Splendid comedy with beautiful scenery in Norway concludes an excellent program.
 Prize night. Bring your cou- pons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
TreadweII Notes.

TREADWELL, March 13.-The Elks bowling team, consisting of Bennett, Thielcke, Metzner, Snow and Terry came back last evening from a victor ious trip to Juneau where they sue ceeded in defeating the Elks bowl. ing team of that city.
 At the firemen's meeting tonight, it is presumed that some discussion will be had relative to baseball, as that subject is exciting the interest of a large number of men. The usual nov ing picture show will be had and a large attendance is promised.
 The first of the wrestling lessons started last night under the direction of Prof. Mcdonald. Swimming fol- lowed the wrestling lessons.
 l.. K Kennedy. manager of the Ju- alin mining properties, is in the city on business.
 The high tide yesterday washed the underpinnings from the company's launch Mabel. Today several of the row boats are filled with water from tine breakers. With a twelve-foot tide the wind blowing and date of Fri day. the thirteenth, it is not unreas- onable to suppose that something will happen disastrous to the shipping along the Island coast,
 A few cases of sea, or rather chan nel sickness developed among the pas sengers of the Lone Fisherman, as she is making her runs between the ports today. Waves are running high but the Ferry is staunch and the cap tain competent, so let 'er blow, ye ho, lads, ho.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13

to organize they should be present at the Congregational Sunday School next Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS. March 1S.-In the Elm pire appears the announcement of a dance to be given at the pavilion on Mayaower island tomorrow night, by the Douglas musicians. The dancing floor of the pavilion is well known to be one of the best in the district and there is ample space for a large at tendance. It is expected that a most enjoyable time will be had.
 Report comes today that Mrs. Neu- man. who was operated upon yester- day. is recovering nicely, having rest ed well during the night.
 Next Tuesday evening the admirers of St. Patrick will hold their big dance in Douglas. The event is advertised as the Ninth Annual Grand Ball. in honor of Ireland's patron saint, and 1t is believed that this one will be an improvement over the ether eight, at least it is the intention of the com mittees to make is so.
 The choir of the Congregational church meets tonight. Special music is being rehearsed for Easter services.
 The Rebeccas met last night and, after initiating four candidates, lunch was served and social time enjoyed,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE Douqlas branch office, Hubbard's News Store, Telephone ts
 Bert HowdesheIl, Mgr.
ALASKA NoRwEelANs PLAN
 "f7de MAI" CELEBRATION

DOUGLAS. March l3.-Douglas Isl and Norwegians are preparing a big celebration of May r, the "Norweg- ian Fourth of July, to be held in this city this spring Committees are at work preparing the program and lay ing plans for the big event. which is to be a memorable one, especially as the celebration commemorates the one huudredth anniversary Of the in- dependence of Norway from Denmark.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
 STARTED IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. March 13.-Prot. R. R. Bell has organized boy scout move ment on the Island and from the talk among the youngsters there will be great doings this spring and sum- mer
 If there are a sufficient number de sirious to be enrolled there will be both a Junior and Senior organiza ton. There seems to be no end to the Juniors, but if the Seniors wish
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
HUNTING PARTY RETURNS
 AFTER PLEASANT TRIP

DOUGLAS, March 13.-After ten days outing at Bear creek, Mike Helix. kela. Dave Davidson and Billy Haut' ala returned to the city yesterday and are telling their friends that they had the time of their lives. They did not get much game, but they put up tent and spent the days in prospecting and getting near to nature.
 The boys, piloted out and back by Captain Jack Penglase of the gasboat Anna, say that both the captain and the boat behaved to perfection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-13
KINDNESS OF LITTLE DOUG
 LAS LADIES APPRECIATED

DOUGLAS. March 1S.-During the Valentine season. Misses Elizabeth and Mamie Fiusj made a number of valentines and sent them to be distrib- uted among the old pioneers in the home at Sitka. expressing kind wishes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-06
BIRD CENSUS is BIG TASK
Government Wishes to Ascertain
Whether Present Laws Are EN-
Gent for Their Protection.

census of all the birds Of the UNI
ted States is suggested for this sum-
mer and the department OF agrlcui-
ture is inviting bird lovers through
out the country to cooperate in taxing
it The object Is to determine now
many pairs of birds of each species
breed within definite areas. BY com
paring these figures with those OF SUD
seouent censuses, it will be possible TO
ascertain whether the present state
and federal laws are effective and
game and insectiverous birds increas-
ing or diminishing In numbers.
AS a beginning the department has
asked about $50 correspondents
throughout the country, who have pre-
viously rendered valuable service, to
follow general outline in supplying
information.
The correspondents have been ad-
yised that the census Of the birds
should be taken over some area that
fairly represents the average char
acter OF the country in the immediate
neighborhood.
II ia desired to take census OF the
pairs of birds actually nesting within
the selected area.
It is practically impossible to make
this census on the scale Of 40 or 80
acres in a single day. A plan which
has been used with advantage for sew
eral years Is to begin at daylight some
morning the last Of May. or the first
week in June, and zigzag back and
forth across the area, counting the
nolo hirds NJ each specieS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-06
A Striking Serial Story.

No one of our readers can afford to
miss the opening, or any other, In
stalment of "The Land Of Broken
Promises" by Dane Coolidge, which
we Will print serially. 1t is a story of
the present Mexican revolution, which
gives vivid description of the condi-
tons In that manifested nation. We
are indeed fortunate in being able to
print It at this time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-06
IS YOUR VISION FOGGED?

THERE is a great, big Differ
l ence between a Things be-
ing "WORTH THE PRICE"
and being "WORTH YOUR
WHILE to Own.
Think about this
An Elephant might be Worth
the Price you paid for it, in fact
might be A Bargain, but would it
be Worth Your While" to Own
an Elephant?
This same Principle fits the
proposition Of Real-Estate In
vestments like a blister.
A piece Of Property might be
Worth the Price" but are the
Assurances Of Increasing Value
and the possibility Of a Ready
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-06
Realism.

Realism.
do you suppose he will ever be
successful as a novelist"
mo; his stories are too realistic.
TOO realistic?"
Eyes, he ended his last sorry: She
married a handsome man and lived un.
happily forever after.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-06
His Trade.

There was CRATER who Is we'll
known as such to everybody, came to
my place yesterday to see If he could
make anything off me-"
"A politician supposa?"
No; he's a Burbank specialist
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-06

LEATHER GOODS
All Suits Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks
at greatly Reduced Prices
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-06

ing as the Demand increases,
and Available Lots become more
and more scarce.
Many Wide-Awake people
have made their selections from
Our Limited Number Of well-lo
Gated Lots. OF course, others
will Wait until the Prices ad-
vance. Some people must Al
ways be Left Behind.
In Which Class will YOU BE
MIR Reader?
Why should YOU DELAY
getting complete Information
from u.s. You will certainly in
cur No Obligation.
WR'TF to US NOW
"a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-06

Sale great enough to make your
purchase Worth Your While: ?"
Only YOUR PERSONAL IN
VESTIGLATION can decide this.
WE are offering the Investors
" in Lakeland a Limited Mum
Der of Building Lots in PALMA
CEIA PARK-T ampa's Close-ln
Residence Suberb-which at the
Present Low Prices and EASY
TERMS, will stand the Acid
Test of the Most Careful Inves-
tlgation.
II ERE is an Investment that
u is wv ORTIZ YOUR
WHILE"
But you must ACT NOW!
The Prices are steadily advanc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

$12.5Obis $l5 ds@ RO
glnSiigc % Z OOV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

rer engliit6cr Correspondent g}anenS
Jiourfe, mur0en am Donnerltog
9lbeno in StaOt N}erifo BON Sen me-
rifoniiden @eboroen Derbaftet. Sie
moren geraOe BON &era Gru5 ongc.
fcuiuen unO Die @oli3ei mortete oii
iie, ais Ger 3ug in oen 9abnbof ein-
hlbr.
2llle bier mur0cn iuiter @euab-
ing hrs @efdn9niB eingeliefert, imO
6ie Serren @biffen ilno Sutton mur-
Ocn feitgebolten. 9ie beioen @ng-
lGnoer murOen ehtloiien unO Ger
Scomte, pelder iie Det9uften licB, er-
belt einen &ermeis. i9
gSbiffcn trug nltr cine Sonota-
i9e, in WeIder iid 5uidIig cine Go
pic Oes nOlericon @eralo" befono.
Ger 8eomte, mel6er Die &onOtol6e
ltnteriu1te, bemerfte: nGnQliid bic
fer Sorte 9ebt bier nidt. Sutton
hotte cine Camera bel ii6, mel6c
confiscirt murOt. Gr 8eigte einen
@orreiponoenten- g(usmeis Ger bon
Gontre-glOmirol 9oOger unter0eid-
net mar, oo9 OoS bate feline g8ir-
flung.
Sueffer bego6 fi6 iofort gum bro-
iilionii6en @eionoten, mel6er oeu
britiihen @eion0ten Sir 2ioncI Gar.
ocu in acnntniB iette uuo ou6 bel
Der @oli5ei 8pedS 5reilaiiimg Der
teioen glmerifaner 0oriteaig mlroe.
0ie Foli8ei eripiOerte, Dob Der 800
li5cidef crit Oen Sail imteriuben
miiiic, cbe ctpoS gei6eben fonne.
Gourfe, Der on0ere cngliibe Cor
respondent, febrte nod bier 5iriid,
wGbreno Sueffer in StaOt @3erifo
rerblieb.
Ser bieiige britii6e Goniul bat
nod feline glo6ridt iiber oen @or-
fall empfongen, unO oaS brniilioni-
i6e Goniulat lit gelAIoNen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

60iie aier iingt eun 500 Stinnen
5dbieaocr Sdulfiuoer G6or einige
S'Omucn nO Nlopor Nltdel bdlt
cine tlnia 9lniprode. Ger 3ug iebt
iie0 8mgali ivie0er IN @cmeglmg. lm0
gebt 0ie GanalltroBe entlang, i5er
Die Nlan6ottou Bride. Sic DerlGu-
gerte Slot6ui6 9lpenuc entlong, no1
ser 6lui6iug 9lDenue, unO bon bort
ans nad Der 9}oDp 2aro, poiel6it ae.
gen II ll6r Die nlilitdriicGe 6eier
itattfinoen iol. Soiort nod 9eenOi.
gung Der Srauer 9erenonien mcrr
Oen Oie Sarge nah oen 9oraden
iiberiiibrt. DON 100 ans tie nod Ben
@eilnotbsorten Der fiir'S &oterlnn0
@eitorbeuen geionot, oOer ioicrn sic
glngeboriaen bier po6nen, ibren @l.
tern imo @erpun0ten i6ernittelt
werOen 9luBer Oen 9elnOenen Ga.
item miro nur cine bei6rGnfte Pm
Sa6l bon 9eitdern 5ur 9}aoD 2arO
5igelaiicn 0ie 3eihmgslente lmO
photographer er6alten cbenfols ci-
ne 6eid)rdnftc gln3obl Don Fdiien nnO
mm elm ein3iger &onOelbilOer Npe.
ratcllr, oui Ben iic6 bic @onOel6iIOcr.
6irnen 81 eini0en bo6en, miro SUE
Qelaiien Gie 6amiGen Der @eial.
lcnen ioQen BON Der N}arihe Gou.
ie Elm 9lutono6il fiir oie
9eihcnfeier sur @eriiigung geitelt
er6ulten
Cos Tootenidiif lno sic u9po.
ming peroen am Souutog giod.
mittaq oOer gl6en0 etuo 500 9orOs
BON ser 9otterD Dor glnfer geben rn0
i6rer oortigen Siege3eit Oiir.
fen feinerlei 5a6r3euge n16cr ais
100 Yaros an iie 6eronfonnen.