davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS
Death of John Mcclure Wednesday
 Morning-Fourteen Years a Resident Here-Notes and Personals.

John Mcclure died at his late home. School street. Wednesday morning at about 2 o'clock after an illness of about a year brought on by g shock He was 64 years and 10 months of age and was born in Canada Fifty years ago in Canada he was united in marriage with S1I ah Parron, who survives him. For the past 14 years he had resided in Taft Ville and was quite well known to To- cal people. MT. McGuire was a mem Der of the Sacred Heart parish. Be- sides his wife. he leaves two children Joseph Mcclure and Mrs. Henry Sor- reE, of Taftviiie, and three sisters two of whom reside in Oakland and the other in New Bedford. There is also a brother in Woonsocket. MT. Me- Guire's death is mourned by many warm friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Case of eIanders in East tvn.

Dr. F. H. Ingram, deputy commis- stoner of domestic animals, has re- turned to Hartford from East Lyme, where he had been informed there was horse suffering from glanders. Dr. Ingram found the animal together with three or four other horses, in a lot owned by George Perkins of East Lyme Perkins declared that the dis eased animal had been put in there without his knowledge, although the owner, Israel Wihnsky, said he had made an arrangement with Perkins, The horse was killed and it's carcass buried. The other herses in the field were found to be in a healthy eondi- ton,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Mrs. William Greenhalgh and son Jess Greenkalgh. of North A street and Miss Elizabeth Shaw of Lisbon were visitors in Pawtucket and r4ons- guests of John Greenhalgh, who re- gently purchased a farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
BOTH STATE CONVENTION
 OF SPIRITUALIsTS Mrs. Fannie Spaldina One of Delegates to National Convention,

Mrs, Mary s. Pepper Vanderbilt of New York was elected president of the Connecticut State Spiritualist as- sociation at it's fiftieth annual con- vention and picnic at Lake Compounce Bristol E-ednesday. Mrs. Kate S. Simpson of Hartford was elected vice president Mrs. Jennie E. Dillon of Hartford secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Fannie Spalding of Norwich. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Marian Essex of Hartford delegates to the national convention which is to be held at Bos- ton Oct Is
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today.

x Fair Thursday, slightly warmer in interior; Friday fair; moderate south winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Thursday it will be generally clear. with rising temperatures and light variable winds.
 The outlook for Friday is fair to partly cloudy and warmer, followed by increasing cloudiness.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperatures and the barometric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. = a. m- 5S So.ie IF m- I2 S0lo V F. LII. =, .eS ov-41 Highest, 82, lowest 50.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair, continued cooler
 Wednesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Rev. P. l.. Massicot of the Sacred Heart parish is in retreat at South Norwalk this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
WEDDING,
Sullixan-RuckIex.

On Tuesday Rev. John H. Fitzmau- rice united in marriage in St. Mary $ church Miss Catherine Buckley and Edward Francis Sullivan. James Red din was best man and Miss Rose Tim nins was bridesmaid. Both bride and maid wore gowns of the latest style with hats to match. Following a wed ding tour, Mir. and Mrs. Sullivan will reside on the East Side. The groom is the son of Thomas and Ellen Carroll Sullivan and has lived at 455 North Main street. He is employed as a bleacher in the plant of the United States Finishing company. His bride is the daughter of John and Ellen Hannifin Buckley and has lived at 16 Mowry avenue. She is a dressmaker by trade.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Sullivan are well known to many Greeneville people and they have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy married life
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Robert W. Shaw of Lisbon is still confined to his room. He does not appear to be Improving and has lost ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Southington-The Polish Catholics or the town are anxious for a church or their own. They have already pur- chased a site for 1t on Main street near the junction of Bristol street,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
School Year at End.

The Sacred Heart school closes the year Thursday and the graduates will be given their diplomas on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Abell Jacques has accepted a posi- tion with Dwight Beebe of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

The trees on Front street near the postoffice were sprayed on Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Notss and Personals.

Reginald Pollitt has resigned his po- sitson with the Ponemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
GREENEVHL.E NEWS

Six hours after hist water It :s low uce, wnich is followed bv riooc tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
Personals,

Mrs. William H. Coughlin has re- turned after spending two weeks in Taunton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

Miss Louise Bellefieur of Providence is at her home on Central avenue for the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18
MISS M. (. ADLES Hail, Scalp and facsspeciaIisl

THOSE BECOMING WAvELETs Every woman should see the rev style waveIets which Miss Adies has brought back from New York. Natural. grace ful and fit the head perfectly.
 Elderly ladies, ask about the naw aubstitute for wisl
 sos MAIN STREET nsxt to Chelsea Say. Bank. Tel. s62-A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-18

One of the latest letters was dated
 in February. 1914. and spoke of a let
 ter written by John Donovan to John
 Charon in Woonsocket, which had been written in such a way that 1t ap-
 peared to come from Joe Donovan,
 the tailor a friend of John Charon.
 It contained a self directed envelope
 to J. J. Donovan. It contained an in
 quirys as to what MT. Charon knew
 about Mir Craney being talked about
 with a woman.
 Mrs Catherine Charen wife of John Charon of Woonsocket. was placed on the stand while the cross examination
 of MT. Church was suspended by re- quest of Mir. Douglass and permis- sion of Judge Shumway. Attorney Douglass wanted to have Mrs. Charoli identify a letter, which it was claim ed she wrote in answer at the request of her husband, but the judge sus- tained an objection raised to it by the attorneys for the defendant. Attorney Douglass explained te the court that Mrs. Charea had a small child aud he had called her to the stand in the hope that she might have to attend hte trial only one day, but the judge said he thought the witness would have to be here an- l otaer day.
 Court adjourned at the usual time of 4.30, with Mrs. Charon on the stand. l Mir. zCaron formerly ran a bowling
 alley in this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

Fees candy store. Leave your or
der with US for cut flowers
r. r. Noel of Cerillos was q sunday
visitor In Albuquerque.
Il. p. wylle Of Magdalena Is In the
city today.
Fees Candy store. Phone i3j for
good ice cream.
Attorney Francis c. Wilson anne
down from Santa Fe last night on
court business.
T.. r.. Paul. auditor Of the New McN-
leo Central railroad, Is In the city Tor
"a short times.
You cnn't make "a mistake q Won
take your watch or lewelrN repair
WORK 10 Rosenwald'E. There's an eN-
pert boa charge.
The regular mid-month meeting of
Inc city council will Doe held tonight 90
N O'Clock in the council chamber.
Hugo G. Meyer "a reported erIou
ly 30 az his home roo West silver
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines Cridley ~ san
Pedro motored 20 Albuquerque y"s-
tcrday % spend the day.
The queen Esther club wNl meet
Tuesday afternoon "a $3.50 with Mrs.
Cnmord. $40 %orth Thirteenth street
Ars. Curd viii assist.
Regular review of Alamo hive No.
I. l.. -. r. A.. tomorrow nfteroon al
80 ia T.. -. a. J.. hall. Initiation
and refreshments.
superintendent r. ~ Tuttle of Tho
Albuquerque division spent sunday in
Albuquerque accompanied ay Mrs
Tuttie.
Every dollar D. bgyiug at least two
dollars worth IN D. navajo hlanNet
sale at John Ice Clarkes bring
some one who knows.
Mrs. Looua Morgan, grand matron
~ the order OF the Eastern star 90
clovis. BIS .isitlng lu the city o. VIII
ha the guest Of Adah chapter nt f
special meeting boz Masonic temple to-
night
A special meeting OF Adah chapter
40. o.. a. r.. s.. viii be held tonight
go e. 80 la Masonic temple. The grand
mntron viii DE present and the meet
/ ing will ne followed by refreshments
There VIII be q regular meeting OF
the KNIGHTS Of Pythins tonight 90 1880
ln X of r.. hall for work in tho rank
of esquire and for the transaction OF
business.
The F~raternai brotherhood lodge
will have a. supper and dance follow
lbs their regular business meeting too
night al odd Fellows hall The event
Is for members only and b. given Tor
the purpose OF getting out "a large att
/ tendance of members az the business
meeting. which Dr. important.
q. =. Hamilton. manager Of the Al
huquerque Film company, has return
/ ga Ia his headquarters In Los Angeles
after a eek In Albuquerque durins
which he arranged To bring The COM
pany here Tor work durine the SUM
mcr.
a.. T. Olln. the popular city ucke
ngent 81 the Santa Re, has been dis
/ charged from 81 Joseph's hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
STATE ENGINEER IS
GOING To SET NEW
ROAD RECORD
THIS YEAR
Large Fund Available May be
Materially Increased by
Sale of Highway Bonds.
s0CORR0 BRIDGE is
NEARING COMPLETION
Engineer Goes South this
Morning to go Over PrOpos-
ed Western Connection.

State Engineer James \. French
LEFT his morning Tor socorro, after
spending the night IN Albuquerque
Mr.. French 10 going to socorro 10
inspect the new bridge over the iN0
Graude, which he expects now VIII
be complete about the first OF April
and open for business, The bridge
viii materially shorten the road from
Albuquerque 90 III Paso aud its use
VIII make possible considerable
shortening OF the roads into western
New Mexico. The engineer g. goins
over these prosopcd new roads dur
Ing the next two days.
This morning before loAving Tar
the south Mr. French made a tip
across the Barelas bridge te look at
The gravel rll now being aid In the
Albuqucrque-isleta road west Of the
bridge This WORN is being lone by
contract and Is progressing rapidly
\ nino-inch foundation OF gra "a IL
bo ng laid and this Is packing rapid
iy. The engineer today arranged for
tn" county steam roller 90 be moyed
over ltis work IN ease tho Barolas
bridge win stand the strain Of lis ten
tons. II not. "a six-ton roller win be-
supplied hy the engineering depart
mtnt.
we should be able to accomplish
O. great deal during the present year
la new road work said MIR. French
this morning and believe we will
be able To set d new construction rec
crd There wan De u large total %
funds available from state aud coun.
.tt sources. and Ia IN, event OF a
safe OF a part 81 the highway bonds.
which ! note are being advertised
We viii have money enough Co carry
through several Of our most import.
ant enterprises. or course this pro-
puscd work loo not mean boule-
wards, but Il 10 mean good. SER
vicenble roads and that is what We
need first The fancy work nnd
trimmings wId come anerward.
Mr. French with loo additional
rouH cts available from the state ,ien-
'rntiary. hopes sn start active work
on the Jemez road within the next
few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

following a recent operation for APP
pendicitis, Mr.. Otiu ~ chccrfuily
furnishing personal dcnials To the
rumor current last week hat he had
died.
Tho "Hurrv-rp" hurries free OF
charge. can him when YOU need any
thing 100 the drug line. Highland
PharmaCr. Phone 80.
News has ocon received by c. O..
Gibson or the death OF his fathef-in-
law, Lewis Canter, which occurred ut
the home of his daughter. Mira $ j.
Brack, at Blocker. Texas Nj can
ter was for o. number of years n resi-
lent OF Albuquerque ana was a menu
her 81 the local o. X. Warren Post,
a.. \. H.. Hc was Is years old.
Tho Kulghts o. Columbus will give
n smoker tomorrow Tuesday night al
s o'clock in odd Fellows hall. In con
ncction with the regular ~semi-mouthly
meeting. a short but entertaining
program has .ecn arranged which viii
insure an interesting evening 4 num-
Der OF matters of importance VIII
come before The council and 70 large
attendance is desired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We lint Too Much Meat Mhicll C1oes
Kidneys, Then Rack Hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and clog
ged ana need "a flushing occasionally,
else We have backache and dun mis-
cry In the kidney region. severe head
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver.
acid stomach. sleeplessness aud ali
sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active ana clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain In the kidney
salts from any good drug store here.
take n tablespoonful IN "a glass OF
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidness will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia. and IL harmless To nush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity. II also neutralizes
the acids in the urine 30 Il no longer
irritates. thus ending bladder disor-
ders.
Jad salts IL harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful cneryescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and thea To keep their Kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
plications.
4 ~well-known local drusgist says
he sells lots % Jad salts Co folks who
believe In overcoming kidney trouble
while il h oniy trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
SHOULD Be.
DOUBLED IN
CAPACITY
Little Likelihood that all who
will Want to Hear Dan
Crawford Tomorrow Night
Will be Able to Get Seats

II is really a question whether half
the people who viii want 70 hear Dan
Crawford at the Lead Avenue Meth
1dist church tomorrow night can Set
ina. the building. While Co hiri and
to the people who bring him horc The
religious enterprise Is the outstanding
and inspiring thing in his African
career. here Is no n man or woman
Of any creed. or no creed. who doesn't
find in crawford all the elements that
challenge his interest and admiration.
His twenty-three years IN Africa Is
. story Of isolation, achievement and
adventure hat will write his among
the few great names that VIII go down
In history as wny-brcakers IN the
wilderness of the world for civilization.
n has not been stated until now.
we believe, that the head OF the black
tyrant Mushidi. whose secretary ana
practically whose slave Crawford be-
came when he had bored his way
through the brush a thousand miles
into the heart OF the dark continent,
has been kept In a tin box for "a num-
Der ~ years IN "a museum IN England,
This was the final outcome o. the
breaking up by the government Of the
Congo state OF Mushidfs community.
which was simply a great slave cm-
purium. II was Crawford who as
Mushidi's representative met ana
treated with the expedition that was
sent against the community. and Il
must have been q dramatic scene
whom these armed Representatives of
civilization met the kings secretary,
a white man In bush rags ana with
shaggy. uu%manageahlc whiskers.
Think OF this mans return 90 civ-
uizaiion after an those years Of isoia-
ton and hardship and service. amt
can We wonder thai he has become
the sensation OF two continents And
how human he still seems, and how
tar IL brings him 10 the common
heart, when We read hat when ne
CAME home 20 scotland L. his mulher.
hr laid his head IN her lap n wcpt
as in hoyhood.
This is the man who is TO stop in
Albuquerque Tuesday. He Is on his
way to san Francisco. where IL May
ne viii embark Tor Australia. ana
from there proceed 10 Africa, his be-
loved Africa. ns he himself says. 90
think black" to the end Of his days.
To see and hear him will be Tor many
~ ms the opportunity of "a lifetime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

George Hale. clerk 10 tho chief spe-
cha agent of the Santa re, whose
headquarters b. Amarillo, IL In the
from Sew York. whore hc went on
official business. lie will leave THIS
evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
AN OvERBURDENED WIFE

II h work that women de- aud
the pains they suffer could he
measured in figures. what a terrible
array thcy would present Through
giFlhood wlfehood and motherhood
woman tolls on, often suffering with
backache. pains 10 side. headaches
ana nervousness, which are tell-iaie
symptoms Of organic arrangements
which Lydia y. Pinkham's Com
pound made from roots gnd hcrhs
can undoubtedly correct Women
who suffer should not give up hope
until they have given Il a trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
STATE POULTRY CONTEST
WILL CLOSE FRIDAY
PAPERS GO TO JUDGES

FRIDAY Of this week Is the last day
on which papers In the state poui-
uy contest may bo submitted 60 The
state judge, Prof " n. Conway. Of
State college, announces John Itueb.
superintendent Of the poultry de-
partmcnt of the state fair.
All, or virtually al. the papcrs to
be handed Ia have been delivered Ia
the county Judges After awarding
the county prizes. thc county judges
send the best paper 10 PROF. Conway
Tor competition for the grand state
prize.
Mr. Rueb received lists OF prize
winners from several counties dur-
ing the past week. winners of first
places are not Bamed in tho reports.
the county superintondents having
sent the first papers direct 60 ar.
Conway The prize winners are as
follows.
Luna County-Lincoln Cossitt. Co
lumbus second. Jala Arner. Coium-
bus third.
Quay County-Ed Woodland. Tu-
Cumcari. second. Naloria McDnde.
Tucumcari third.
Curry County Mary Rays, Text
eo. first. orc BRADY. Mcirose. Sec
ond clyde Hartshorn. Texico. third.
bona Ana-Iohn W. Norviei. Las
Crucos. second; pelbert Freeman,
Las Cruces. third.
Rio Arriha-Angus Evans. Vclar-
de, second william h. stoops. We
lardc. third.
Mora County - Henry Rosa. Jr..
Mora. Sol Iiarberg. Mora; Joe DIV
as. Mora; Matilde GallegOs. Mora.
Leonor Romero. Mora. an second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
SUPERINTENDENT WHITE
TO VISIT COUNTY
SCHOOLS THIS E E

In company with County supcrin-
tendent Antanasio Montoya. state
Superintendent Of Public instruction
Avian n. White OF Santa Pc. hogan
a round 81 visits % the nernalitlo
county schools. tie arrived In the
city last night. Tho tour Of inspec-
ton viii last several DAYS
Assistant state Superintendent FIJI
adeifo Baca has gone to Torrance
county 10 inspect the schools with
County Superintendent G. l.. Burt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
DEMOCRATIC CITY
COMMITTEE To
MEET TONIGHT
Expected that Primaries and
Convention Dates will be
Determined this Evening.

Democratic city committee this morn
ing issued a call FOR "a meeting OF the
committee az s o'clock tonight In 4.
F~leischer's offices In the stern build
ing u b. expected that dates for
primaries o convention viii be fixed
90 fhts meeting. Il Is understood that
the primaries probably will he called
Cor Thursday or Friday night OF this
eek.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
The Weather

The Weather
FORECAST ToniPht and Tues
day generally fair with not nncit
change iu temperature.
ALBUQUERQUE Wonthcr Tor
"a hours ending Ht s o'clock this
morning.
Wsrmost. 20.
Coolest. Is.
Range, a..
Al IS O'Clock. 90.
North winds: clear.
Things Doing Tonight.
Uncle Toms Cabin Elks' tho
alter.
Eastern star, Masonic Temple.
1850.
knights of Pythias. X. Of T. hail
ut 1870.
Democratic city committee at $
o'clock. stern building.
Fraternai brotherhood. odd Eel
lows hail
Boal local Commercial club
CITY council mects "A y o'.lock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
SPECIAL SALE OF
WATCHES
l1efnfaesT ~ A.. FftnnEs&RsC2.

wal,ham, Elgin. Howard, Hamp-
den, Illinois. etc. Also all Bracelet
Watches at a reduction OF n per cent
from regular prices. Every watch g.
marked In plain figures as cheap az
YOU can buy them anywhere. We re-
turn you % per cent In cash This
means a saving Of $3.50 on a 5000
watch.
OVERsTOCKED the reason. EN-
IRA sPECJAI. t7-jewel adjusted
movements In 2o-year cases for $1,000
each net. go
py special request o. our out OF
town customers who won't receive
thtir pay checks until Monday this
WATCH sale VIII be continued up 20
Including WEDNESDAY, March IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

may not be- q luxurious way OF living.
but q Is an right Il Il Is our Breed
OF Rolls in your hand going into your
mouth. No greater dclicacy than
either, and nothing made thai Is more
w-holesomely nourishing and delicious
In taste. II H. only necessary To ny
b. iasting-youn give your order for
"a daily supply afterwards. No more
expensive than other kinds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

.
D TO SUBSCRIBERS 2
. 10 you fail to get your evening '
D paper, call y
POSTAL TELEGRAPH =
. CONF NY. PHONE SO. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
Die 9nmonm. @eihpiie osr 5ran5uiem
nno Gnslanber.

9crli II, ben .. Sept. IA. (Yoits
nadrift.) llniere Irnccu bnbcll, pic
ldou gemcloct, Den %gcian9cneu Strait
Soieu mo 9~naldubern Snlticnbe Don
Snfnnterie@ Yatroncn %nbgcnonmcn NIT
born tief dllsaeboblten @eIdoBipiBcu.
Die Yatrpnen bcfanbcn lid, gum She'll
nod in Der nit Sabrititempel periebez
ncu Endune. Bic maifincumdbigc
Nnfcrti9unp Der @ciGoiic ut ourdJ
3nbl unb Nrt ul5pcifclboft feit9citcQt.
IN Dem Sort Sonanp murbc cine Der
urtiac Ntoidlinc u%or9chmbcn. Sic
%atrpncn inn ulip bon der Nccrcspcrz
lpnltum9 Den SrlIppcu in bicicr 6prm
9clicicrt porbcn. @ciangcuc cngliiGc
SfiiSicre periifcrn nui ibr Gbrcniport.
paB linen Die Munition fiir Yiitolen
cbcnials III oerartigcu @cihoilen gcz
~licfert nprbcn lei. Sic &crpunoums
gen u~nicrer arieeer 5cigen Die pers
beerenbe 8irfung bieicr Sumbums
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-29
Nhttanienb Sfmndiiife fir Griegs
5nefc.

Nm 10. september pltrbe nit Sc
nehmieung Des t. t. gc5irfsballptmau>
mes t6elb bonn T%fnrramtc Gberbollaz
Drum Elm bon Der @rdfin Sd)Dnhornz
Sufbeim geBeidnetcr Iutruf Cob
CAB ih fir @iien" an aQe I%farrdmter
unb @er1cinoedmter Des politiiden
Se5irfes acididt. Im Is. unb 10.
September nuroen Die frei1pilliB se@
~ipenoeter @cacnitdrnc Ron Den gez
nanuten Nemtern in gmpiang 9enom@
men lInh an 1S. unb ~. Septembcr
trafcu int Hforrantt Sberbollabrlmn
bic @plhienhungen ein. Sm 8on5eu
lpurbcn in oieien picr5chn Sageu in
inierem SeSirfe mebr ais 5000
Stild 9plocuc Shmldiadlen geopfcrt.
Ser @ertb bieier Spenben betrdgt
ipenigitens $4,000 Sronen. Drain
Shorborns Sudbein1 bat .bieie eddie
9eitern I'M Yfnrramt OberboGobrunn
abgebolt unb beilte III bas Winiiteriun,
bes Snnern db9eliefert. 9ie eiiernen
8inae lpcrben i'm Saufc Der nGditen
8od)e bon biey abseid)idt lperben.