davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06

health would meet and organize and
give all the assistance possible to the
health officer.
Advocates Commission Form of Gov
eminent.
As in previous messages he advo-
Gated the commission form of gov
eminent as the present form is too
cumbersome and urged that the matter
be given attention. He recommended
that the sewer and water departments
be consolidated under one head and
that the board of water commissioners
have their powers enlarged to meet
the requirements of such a consolida-
ton. He desired to impress upon the
members of the council the necessity
of an economical administration as the
recent improvements had entailed a
great expense and, with the exception
of the few suggestions and recon-
mendations already made, he saw no
reason for any unusual outlay or eX-
pense the present year and urged that
in the interests of the city in 1914 the
members would continually bear in
mind and make a lasting effort for
economy in all departments with a view
to decreasing the city debt and hav-
ing as small a city tax as possible I'M
der the circumstances. With this OBJ
jeCt in mind and 2. disregard of po-
litical differences where the welfare
of the city is at stake, and with con-
tinued support and cooperation he had
no doubt that the city would be pros
porous throughout the year
WiIimantic Team Wins, 20 to %.
The Windham High school basketball
team defeated the Putnam High school
team Monday night on the local floor
by the score of % to %. The game
was fast and well played throughout.
At the end of the first period Putnam
had an apparent safe lead but Wind
I'LL -
ond half Fuller of the local team
showed his usual ability while Kelly
played equally we'll for Windham- The
summary:
Putnam-FuIIer IF, Gascoigne If. La
vine and Heath C. Maher re-, Angel Is,
burlington sub c.
Windham-Crane IF, Kelly If, Chap
peI c, Brown rg, Gates lg.
Goals from the f1oor-For Putnam.
Fuller Z, GascOtgne T. Maher 1. An
CELL |: for Windham. Crane I, Kelly 1,
ChappeII , Brown 2, Gates I. Goals
from fouls-For Putnam, Fuller ,; for
Windham. Chappell 3. Referee, Down
er: umpire, Wheaton; scorer, Wiley;
timekeePer. Maertens.
City Officials Appointed.
At the executive session the follow
ing appointments of city officers for
the following two years We're made:
CITY clerk. Frederick Seward; assist
/ ant city CLERK w r W dIIei' COZ poI d
ton counsel, Charles I. TOrrey; pros
ecuting attorney, Attorney Arthur +,
( -kacdonald; assistant prosecuting at
torney. Howard c. Bradford; city en-
gineer. George W. Perry. superinten-
dent of streets. Frederick w. Dumas;
chief engineer of the fire department
| Joseph H Maynard; first assistant en-
gineer. DR.. Harry W Sharpe SECOND
assistant engineer. AIphonse BouTcier;
/ captain of police. John Murray; health
officer. DR.. L. .. Morasse; board OF
! health. DR.. Omer Larue, Dr. II. X
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
Brief Mention,

Malcolm Curry is in Providence on
business.
Rev. T. ]. Bannon is spending a short
time in Hartford.
Fred Dumaine of Hartford was in
this city Monday
Edward Mckee of Norwich spent
Monday in this city
NJ J. Edwards of New York was a
local visitor Monday
C, w. Kingsley of suf1eld was a
Willimantic visitor Monday.
George Siswick was in town Mon
day from Stafford Springs.
The Air line train due here at S.O8
p. m, was thirty minutes late Mon
day.
Miss Mae Tibbs of Putnam is the
guest of Miss Emma Britton of Oak
street
Timothy Leary returned to Hartford
Monday after a visit here with his
parents.
Henry Carey has returned to New
London after a few days visit here
with his father, P. ]. Carey.
Miss Margery Brick returned Mon
day from Boston where she has been
visiting for the past week.
Miss Edna Anderson who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis recently
at st. Joseph's hospital is making ia
vorable recovery.
Miss Ruth Courtney returned Mon
day to Milford, where she attends
Catholic boarding school for young
ladies, Laudelton Hall.
DR.. Blakesley of New Haven was in
town Monday on his way to Storrs.
Dr. Biakesley was a professor at Storrs
Agricultural school until recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Boss have ar
rived home from their honeymoon trip
and are for the present residing on
Church street with Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
Boss.
Edward L'HeureuK, who until recent
ly worked for the American Express
Co., has entered Supt. Peter Hardman's
office of the manufacturing department
of the American Thread Co
Supt. Arthur Potter of the Bolton
and Ellington schools returned to Ell
hngton Monday after two weeks vaca-
ton spent at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Potter of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
GOVERNOR INVITED.
To Attend Annual Ball of Co. Re
view and Smoker PIanned-FederaI
Inspection in February.

Arrangements are in the making for
the annual ball of Co. L, First infan-
try, c. n G. at the state armory
The general COMMITTEES in charge is
First Lieutenant H. e. F. Tiesing,
chairman; Second lieutenant Coch-
rane, First Sergeant Lord, Sergeants
Sullivan and Alhro, Corporal ellis,
PriVates tombstone and B. Smith, the
latter Of whom is secretary.
This committee has been sub divided
into the following: Decorations and
boxes, Sergeant Lord and Private
Smith: music. Sergeant Sullivan and
Corporal ellis; printing, Lieutenant
Cochrane, Privates Smith and John
stone; catering. Sergeant Lord, Cor
poral ellis and Private Smith. Cap
tain l.. n. Dondero is ex-officio a mem
Der of all committees
Wheeler's American band has been
engaged for the music, and it is ex-
pected that full arrangements will be
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
Personal.

w. E. Jackson spent Monday in New
London.
Mrs George Spencer is visiting
friends in South Manchester.
Miss Elizabeth Hardman is in Prov
idence for visit with relatives
John Fallon, of Arctic, R. l.. is the
guest OF his cousin. J. O'Sullivan.
Rev. c. L. Adams left Monday for
a visit with his parents in New Ha-
Ven.
Miss Helen Hunt of Norwich called
on local friends Monday on her way
to Hartford
Mrs. Chester Cole, who has spent a
fortnight here with relatives, returned
to her home on Long Island Monday.
Among the local people in Hartford
Monday were Mrs. William Gates and
son William Gates, Mrs Nellie Asher,
Miss Evelyn Asher, Fred Vinton, Mrs
J., l. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. James
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kill
lourey, Mrs. George stiles, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Bill, Mrs. F. l.. Avery. W,
Il. Clark of Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
OBITUARY..
Sidney BastoW.


Sidney Bastow, died at his home in
East Killingly just after noon Mon
day. Mr. BaStow had been in Ill healsh
for more than two years, nevertheless
his death came. as a surprise to his
relatives and friends.
Mr. Bastow was born in killlngiY
April Q, 1871, and had always been
a resident Of this town. For a great
many years he had lived at East Kill
lingly and was engaged in general
work He had served the town as a
registrar of voters, as assistant pros
ecuting attorney and as selectman, his
elections or appointment to public office
coming through the republican party,
with which he was always identified.
He was d selectman for six years
April 80. 1871, Mr.. Bastow married
Miss Harriet f. Kies, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kies, of an old XII
lingly family. She survives him. He
also leaves two sisters, Jane and
Amelia, and a nephew, Louis S. Bas-
tow. all of East Killingly.
Mr. Bastow was an attendant II
the Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06

calibre revolver. Hurried to the hos
pital here, he was subjected to an X
ray examination, the bullet located and
later extracted. Monday he was rest
ing well, and his recovery seems as
sured.
Theft Detecting Society's Election.
At the annual meeting of the Put
nam Theft Detecting society held mere
Monday the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, David E. Clark; vice president,
Dr. Omer Larue; clerk and treasurer,
Edwin L. Wood: collector, P. NJ. l'e-
clair: executive committee, J.. +. Bat
tey, Fred Cutler. Ashael Battey, +. w.
Perry, George w. Whittlesey: puc-
suers George Warren, Levaritt c. Bur-
riu, c. r. Pierce, Arthur J. Sh'ppee.
+. S. Bruce. Charles Clemens; audit
ors Horace A. Warren. Louis f. Bat
tey, Randolph H. Billiard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06

Message.
Frozen rigid, the body of John II.
Murphy. so, of Fitchburg, Mass. was
found near barn at the Gleason place,
near the MOdoc Lodges, Monday fore
noon. Murphy had died some time
during the previous night. A deep cut
on has forehead would indicate that he
had met with a fall. perhaps on the
tracks of the Midland division, and
that after being injured he had man
aged to crawl on his hands and knees
up the steep bank to the place where
his body was found, a very short dis
lance from the brink of the railroad
embankment which was covered with
ice during Sunday night
The body was not discovered until
late in the forenoon, and then by A
boy who went to feed chickens in a
coop near the barn. Murphy had taken
off his sack coat Che had no overcoaD
and had rolled il up for use as a pill
low. Stripped down to his vest. he had
lain down on the icy ground and On
, tered on his last sleep.
Identification was established by
means of slip OF paper found i'm one
pocket. Communication was establish
ed with the city officials of F'itChburg
and from them it was learned that
Murphy had been discharged from jail
there Dec q, and evidently wandered
down into Connecticut.
The body was brought to the under
taking rooms of Ballard & Clark here,
and is being held until it can be learn
ed whether or not Murphy has rela-
tives living.
circumstances surrounding the case
indicate that Murphy did not meet his
death on account of drinking. He had
no liquor upon his person nor were
there any signs thar he had inen using
any The theory that he fell on the
tracks and that he afterwards crawled
up the bank is based upon the fact
that his knees and elbows show a.bra-
sionS such as an injured man would
suffer in crawling up steep and icy
embanllment. He may have had a
fainting spell and fallen. striking his
head on a rail. Employees of the I'M
dertaklng firm searched up and down
the railroad track for signs Of blood,
but found none
At the Gleason home late Sunday
night the little dog barked furiously. 1t
is thought that Murphy may have been
crawling up toward the barn and the
spot where his body was found at that
time The place where Mrphy's death
occurred is in the town of Pomfret.
Examining RevoIver-Shot in Eye.
Edward Euart a 70 year old boy
whose home is in Moosup. is at the
Day Kimball hospital recovering from
q bullet wound in the eye. Edward
shot himself Sunday afternoon at his
home while he was examining a 20
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
HOW'S THIS 8

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, ..
We, the undersigned, have known f.
J, Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
neve him perfectly honorable in ali
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constt-
patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
Worms the Cause of Your ChiId's
Pains

foul. disagreeable breath. dark cir
Giles around the eyes. at times feVerish.
with great thirst: cheeks flushed and
then pale, abdomen swollen with sbaru
cfanlpfng pains are all indica tons of
worms. Don't let your child suffer
Kichapoo Worm Killer viii give sure
relief-It kills the worms-While It's
Laxative effect add greatly to the health
Of your child by removing the danger
Gus and dtsagreeable effects of worms
and parasites from the system Kick
apoo Worm Killer as a health pro-
Queer should be in every household.
Perfectly safe. BUY a box today,
Price Csc, All Druggists or by mail.
kiekapoo Indian Med. Co. PhiIa. or St.
Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
UTILITIES COMMISSION.
May Be Appealed to Because of Dis
continuing of TWO Central Vermont
Trains

The new schedule of the Central
Vermont went into effect Monday and
the trains running north arriving here
at $50 and southbound leaving at 6.12
have been discontinued. There has
been a great deal of talk caused by
the change and many will be incon-
venienced by it. Chief among them
are the high school boys and girls and
the normal school pupils who have
been in the habit of coming up on the
O'Clock train. and the people who de-
sire to get to Norwich or way stations
from the direction of Hartford The
merchants also claim that freight will
be delayed in the yard. as they fear
the switching engine will be eliminated
by the withdrawal of these trains.
There is considerable chance of an
appeal going TO the Public Qualities
Commission
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
Ministers Association Meets.

About twenty members of the VIII
linantic Ministers association attend
ed the January meeting of the organ
ization at the local Y. NJ. c. A. Mon
day afternoon. The paper of the day
was read by Rev. George Christie of
South Coventry, and a general discus
sion of his subject. The Spiritual Out
look, followed. The exercises closed
with a dainty lunch served by the Wo-
mans auxiliary Of the Y NJ C
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
OBITUARY..


Marvin Hyde "a died at his rome
In Woodstock Sunday afternoon, aged
"a He leaves his mother, Mrs T.. II.
Linderman his wife and two sons. The
deceased was born in Woodstock. He
was the son of Lieutenant Commander
Frederick Griswold Hyde and Mrs
HYDE and a grand nephew of LaSay-
cite +. s. Foster, who was vice pres
ident of the United States under Pres
ideur Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06

made for the, event within the next
fortnight.
His Excellency Governor Baldwin
has been invited to attend but a def
mite answer has not yet been received.
Other activities planned by the COM
pany include a review by Mayor Dan
iel P. Dunn, to be held in conjunction
with a smoker On the night Of Jan
uary 18th. Members Of the common
council, the town officials. G. A. r.,
Spanish War Veterans, National Guard
Veterans association, Garde Flori-
monde, Boy Scouts and the Hatch Ca
diets have been invited to be present.
The annual federal inspection will be
held at the armory on the evening of
Thursday, Feb. 5th, and will be open
to the public This is the time when
an account of stock is taken, and the
local company has to furnish an &C
count or inventory of everything in
their possession furnished by the state.
In addition the officers are examined
as to their efficiency in their duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
COMMON COUNCIL ORGANIZES.
Mayor Archibald Macdonald Takes the
Oath of Office for Third Consecutive
Term

III.
The common council met Monday
evening for organization. to e1ect an
alderman to succeed J. Harry Mann,
democratic member from ward one. to
elect city officials. to hear reports Of
officers and to listen to the reading Of
the mayors message Mayor Nae
donald took the oath of Office for the
third consecutive term
In his message he thanked the mem
bers of the council for their loyal sup
port regardless of political division and
for their courtesy and encouragement
He pointed out the important period
passed through the past year and the
important improvements tending 10
make the city attractive as q. TeSideT
tial and industrial home. the excellent
sewer system, municipal water plant
and the municipal building. and ON
phasized the paving of the main bus
mess streets and the fine approaches
to the city from the outlying sections.
He Landed the way the citizens ha1
come to the councils support by aD-
propriatiDg money for these improve
ments. He stropFlv urged the cen
tinUed Improvement Of highways a II
is the avenue Of business cum'n- To
the city. He praised the state high
way department for the assistance
given.
Various Recommendation.
He recommended the continuance az
paved streets on Main street and I'uicn
square and urged that Woodstock avC-
nue.. one of the most travelled thor
oughfares coming into the city. lie
given early attention. He requested tic
officials to Immediately take steps in
an endeaVor to get the state highway
commissioner to make this Il connect
ing road between the trunk line pass
ing from Pomfret through Woodstock.
Putnam has reason TO be proud O. is
streets -DlTgDaTed TO
ago and he gave credit therefor to the
members of the council who have
served upon the highway committee
the past two years. He praised the ire
department and the police department
for its efficient service and pointed on Z
that there had been less arrests in the
past two years than for any similar
period in the Cty's history. Under the
health department he hoped that the
members appointed To the board OF
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
ANIEL.SON

Sheriff FRrests 3. Sibley's Death Fol-
lows Intjaris Received Friday-Had
Never FEuliyRedained Consciousness
News Nof lis Death Calls Forth
Expressidbn of Sorrow from All
Parts of I the State.
Never regA hg consciousness from
the time het VS. injured last Friday
afternoon shoArly after o'clock, Sher-
iff Preston B.N HbIey died at his home
on Broad sired at 9.2o Monday morn
ing. Once or twice during the period
between the time he was Injured and
his death he was aroused momen-
tarily and answered No to questions
asked him. but almost instantly lapsed
into complete Inconsistencies. Hoping
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
Charles Halls Condition Favorable.

SHaries T1ah SohGitioH raNoFapIe-
The condition of Charles Hall, the
young assistant herdsman at the Con-
nectiCut Agricultural college, who was
seriously injured by a fall from the
roof of the main building while fight
ing the fire at the institution Sunday
noon. was reported Monday night to
be as good as could be expected, con-
sidering his broken collar bone and
fingers. No internal injuries have de-
veloped. The young man was not i'll
Sunday on the way to the hospital, nor
did any blood come from his mouth,
as might be the case with internal in
iuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
Mrs. Octavie Martineau.

- Mrs. Octavie Martineau, 81, died at
her home on Jackson street Sunday
after a long illness Her birthplace
was Iberville Canada, but most of her
life had been spent in this vicinity.
There survive her q son and a daugh-
ter, depths Martineau of Worcester,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
OBITUARY..
Joseph z. Ryder.

Joseph z. Ryder, 40, a farmer, died
Monday morning at his home in South
Coventry. The deceased was born in
Holland, the son of Calvin and Sophie
(Eaton) Ryder, and for a time lived
at Mt. Hope A widow and seven chill
drnr s11ryiNe him
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
Natohaug Lodges Roll Call and install
Iation

At the regular meeting of Natchaug
lodge. No. %, X. of P. held in their
rooms in the Jordan block Monday
night there was a roll-call and cola
ton and installation by District Dep
uty Grand Chancellor A F. Mitchell
of New Britain Grand Chancellor ].
Fred Crandall Of Simsbury and George
e. Wright of Hartford, X X r. S,
were also present. A grand good time
was enjoyed by all
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
Monday Club Meets.

The Monday Afternoon club met this
week with Mrs. John A. Mcdonald of
215 Church street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
WILLIMANTIC

st Jean Baptiste Society IN st.
2arys Hall, Valley Street
Willimantic Board of Trade and
Business Mems Association
Francis 8 Long Post, No. 80, G. A. R.,
in Town Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06

Hartford Professor NJ. F. Conway
has returned from New York. where
he attended conference OF dancing
masters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
Civ PAYROLL.

The city labor payroll for the week
ending Jan. g. 1914. totalled $473.S3,
apportioned between the several de-
partments as follows: Police depart
ment. $142.40: street department.,
$6455 ice account, $4424; maintain
ing sewers, $3.50; constructing sewers,
$3.50: water works construction,
S126.G2; water works. $49.61
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mass. and Mrs. Joseph Lemelin OF
Southbridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06

To Cure Cold in Ono Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II it fails to
cure, E W. GROVES signature is on
each bo X. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
PUTNAM

Body OF John n. Murphy of Fitchburg
Found Frozen Stiff-No Signs That
Man Had Been Drinting-New Judge
eff City Court-Comnon Council Or
ganizes-Mayor Maedonald's Annual
Message.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-06
A Man of Broad Charities.

Joining their tributes and their ex
pressions of sorrow with his multitud
of friends, are those of whom he sail
little but for whom he did much Hi
charity was of the truly Christian
kind 1t was more than LIBERAL; it wa
transformations. 1t was source o
secret happiness for him. His helpin;
hand was an active hand. 1t hrough
more than the necessaries of life; j
brought hope, encoura cement, reassur
ance' and ambition where those bless
ings were dead or dying. Many ar
those who will revere his memory al
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15
-, Gine bcriiDmte 2Owea=
binOiaeriu.

Inter Ben pie!en muen Shous
nummern, Die BON @ollmdr Bros. In,
pbrtlrt muroen. lit cine Die beIon6e'e
ermd1nt 5u neroen peroient. n0mljtl
Die pOn Sri. M arguerite 8 rise.
bod. 0tele jun9e Dame lpor erlolBs
reid in Der Irellur elmer Der grDBtsn
9ruppeu 20fpen, ole iemals in oieiem
oOer einem nnOersn Qan0e gs5eiat murs
ben, uno rs lit Die ein5tge Grippe BON
',9mdrSmGbni3en nubilden 2Dmen. bic
iemnIs pom elmer Dame o~rellirt murbe.
@s lit u~nbeoin9t Die gr0Bte Sdlnunums
msr oieler Nrt III Der 9anjen @elt. @s
gjbt ni6ts ieines9leihen. 8ieleS
Shnuitid iuuroe uon osm b~erii9mten
3blerbdnoi9er Driesbpd, oeiien aroBs
artlge characterization 5ulammen nit
Dem 8olmar GtrtuS cine oar grDBten
Sdnuitsuun9eu Der Welt biloet. eroadt,
unp niemaIs bat es Scenario gema9t es
~nuf5uabmen. @s lit baS bemertens'
wertbeite 8ejipiel ron Ser Sunit zines
3reliauys. uno Elm i0lh pagballi9es
llnterne1men oaB es Die Nuqen Der
3ul9duer ani lid SLEPT uno I'M gann
bait.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-15

Der lnngen 8raut miro oni 6ers un5
Nleren gtpruit. SGpH ldJeint dle3 in
better Gcoi "a ju lem. Oh )ttlt lIh I'M
leB,en NtunleHt 9egdu., DAB osr Sohn
6e3 Mial0ls audtrott Hh init DER 3oda
ter elues gtiU;llen GOmmal5lenralbts
8rudmtpgr uetIobt bat. 0Ielfr 0r. If
megsr. EN- 5elimaoe" ,Nilnn I'M iulhrs
item Stnuc BEG Nortt5. 1T tit ben
aItin Don Qdbnen eth @eQenidno oea
N5l6leus. lsier GrndnleUsr leat ntdt
uur einen ountIen SSted oar, mob leiner
Nnlidt. l~0loern etue gauge nunfle
Mauo. Gtjer COMMENCEMENT 1T rdna
ltd DOR Naugem nit bret 3uben nab
Berlin 9etommen uno bot iid, ourb
3blitrdlt uno 6letB entporoelNuun
gen; oleie orsl alibe uerSelbt Der aoel3s
not,e 6tttb'rr Dem Brufmeuer ME.
Inu tomnt nod. oaB Brufmener
oils 8ut5notIbdr BON Guhneu oleiem
mebrrodj nul ote bpdlnoellgsn 6ilbners
au9eu 9e!yeieu lit: furI e,ue 2>grbins
ouna 0lcier belosn Iamllieu erlheut
ourb etne ride NnbdufunQ ouufier
FIeden aUa8>ihlolien. Io0 ntht Nls5
lit Colo mas gtdnSi. 2Ieier iAtnalae.
%nbnen:ol}g Trstberr Bat eine Ioat2r.
ole nod NWsriia giug mo ooft iii
utrjhQu}u 9alt. GtHgs ld0nen @dqea
t0ucbt ie W,e9gr nni. ooer ultlmsgr ,lr
y&atte", o'r tbr sur 3sit bt2 go.
Oebtns IN FAN i5rancjetO oas Qsber
rettets. GU ,ernte lha iplter %tsunfn.
Iltbeu uno htlrnihsie i'm - etusn
lhpar5en &2ttsdnpdlt - eipen 9{es
9er!
9aS mus nan nit nrje6en tpie oae
nui oen einQt.tIoeten NrIiiotrotan lplrft.
mfun Der Saru1rie lib ibm ola Shuies
Qeriobn prnitullrt. 9da iii einiad Snm
Sdljsn % It II ouh III lsiuer
stgeuen 6aWJ.te einsn bUdit aounfIen
61tt" bat iast tr ~ Gaem rSn" uno
Anieu" us ole perihjebtnen Glore
empiehlsa i1 sum SdIuB ais 8lnf.Ih
NtrIpbtc
Et Ete,i2 ser Gldee iino Sl00, T5c
uu0 SOC. uno tonuen SjBe BON btuts
oil In GIulp.aOen nes S5tdtergeb1us
oeS leierutrt iDtroau.