davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-21
HISTORIC CUTTER MAY
Join MARINE PAGEANT
McCulloch Likely Will Participate
in Panama Canal DEM
onstration.

The, revenue cutter McCulloch, IA
nous as the dispatch boat Of the
Dewey squadron at the battle of Manila
bay, probably will take part in the in
ternational marine pageant that will
mark the formal opening of the Pan
ma canal. Secretary McAdoo of the
Treasury Department has presented the
reouest to tho War Department that
the McCulloch be given place in line as
the war veteran ship of the revenue
cutter service.
The McCulloch fred the first shot at
the battle of Manila bay. The news OF
the victory O. May I. 1898, was gwen
TO the world by the McCulloch, when
nastened to Hongkong to put the oillctai
report of the then Commodore pe"e!
upon the wire .,,.
The McCulIoch also carried Aguinaldo
from Hongkong to the Philippines, art
er the Spanish-American war was over
to give aid in suppressing the na'iNe
insurrection, which he afterward 1o'heu
and led
Built lust before the Spanish Amerl-
can war and finished in the early part
of 1898 in the Cramp shipyards. the
McCulloch was intended for duty on
the Pacific coast. 1t was decided to
send the revenue cutter to her station
by a trip around the world. through the
Mediterranean and Suez canal.
Joins Dewey's Fleet.
The McCulloch reached Hongkong on
this journey early in April War had
been declared and the revenue cutter
found orders directing her to report
for service to Commodore Dewey. The
American squadron assembled in Mrs
bay, near Hongkong, and there the Nc
Culloch Joined the warshipS of Dewey.
She was made the dispatch boat of the
fleet.
In entering Manila hay at night of
Corrigidor Island, it's principal defense,
the smokestack of the McCulloch
caught fire from the use of Japanese
coal taken aboard at Hongkong. This
revealed the enemy to the Spanish gar
rison on watch. The forts of Corrigi-
dor fired upon the little McCulloch. She
returned the fire.
Halted German Warship.
The German warship Irene, attempting
to break the blockade by entering Manila
bay against the orders of Commodore
Dewey. was halted by the McCulloch.
This incident is still the subject of pub
lie controversy, now confined to unoh-
cial publications of diverse accounts Of
what took place.
Since the war the McCulloch has been
on the Pacific station with headquarters
in San Francisco. She has made an
nual trips into the Arctic, on the
-Alaskan station.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
SANCTIONS $35,0OOL LOAN
To MRS. ROSE HUTCH|NS
Justice Gould Authorizes Advance
on Her Interest in 100000
Estate.

Justice Gould of the District Supreme
Court today authorized william ].
Dante, trustee of the four million dol
lar estate of Stilson Hutchins. to make
a loan of $4,000 to Mrs. Rose Keeling
Hutchins. the widow. on her interest in
the estate. Mrs. Hutchins has been
vainly trying to obtain an advance
from the estate since the death of her
husband in April, 1912.
Her last petition was met by Trustee
Dante with an expression OF willing
ness to make the advance, provided he
was authorized by the court Mr..
hand 100000 collected as rent from
property belonging to the estate and
much of it was in banks paying not
more than per cent.
Justice Gould reviews in his opinion
| filed today. the decisions Of the Court
of Appeals relating to the previous APP
plications of Mrs. Hutchins and finds
nothing in them which initiates against
the trustee making an investment of
the FUNDS of the estate in the widow s
interest therein at the rate of 8 per
cent interest.
Safety Of Loan Unquestioned.
while this form of security is un-
usual as an Investment for trust
funds" says Justice Gould. under the
circumstances of this case to make
the loan thereon appears not only ad-
vantageous to the estate. but an act
OF justice to the applicant therefor
The safety of the loan is beyond ques-
ton. Under either will. or in the event
that 1t should be found that Stilson
Hutchins died intestate, her interest
in the estate would exceed many times
the amount of the loan. In fact, her
interest in the fund of accumulated
rents of the real estate from which
the loan is drawn. if it should now be
divided, exceeds the amount borrowed
IAN order will accordingly be signed
authorizing the trustee, upon being
satisfied as to the fact that the loan
will be first lien on the interest of
Mrs. Hutchins in the estate, and upon
proper papers being prepared. to make
the loan asked for in his petition"
Will Contest Begins Monday.
The trial Of the contest over the
estate of Stilson Hutchins, following a
| caveat by his son. Lee Hutchins, who
was given only 20 per cent of the
estate, will commence Monday before
Justice Anderson in the Probate Court
The will provides 80 per cent for Mrs.
Hutchins, a like amount for Walter S.
Hutchins, another son, and 10 per cent
for a granddaughter, Mildred Rogers.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
Yale-Harvard Line-Up.
NEW HAVEN, November Pillar
ward scores touchdown. Score: Har-
ward, 9; Yale, o.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. November 21.-
The contest of the season on eastern
foot ball fields, the Harvard and Yale
classic, was staged here today before a
gigantic assembly, as the dedfcatory
game of the new Yale bowl.
More than seventy thousand ardent
followers of the game filled to the brim
this latest and greatest Of athletic are
mas for the championship contest of
1914. 1t was record crowd bubbling
over with intercollegiate rivalry and
enthusiasm as well as eagerness for
what was anticipated would prove the
last word in foot ball strategy.
Harvard Slight Favorite.
fore the struggle began, although the
improvement in the condition of the
field after Thursdays storm narrowed
the odds to nearly even money.
The sky was clear and light north
the Connecticut hills. 1t was swapping
cold and the ground in the bowl was
like asphalt early in the day.
The day improved with age. Before
noon the wind hauled into the south
west bringing a Whit of Indian sum-
mer that was pleasing to the specta-
tors, although every one came into the
city loaded down with furs. rugs and
warm clothing.
The Yale players, after quiet night
in their own rooms, had breakfast at
commons and then went to the Country
Club.
The Harvard team came over from
New London at noon and took lunch
at a hotel.
Great Throngs Welcomed.
The forenoon was spent in welcoming
the crowd to New Haven The gathering
of SO great multitude, numbering near
ly two full army corps, occupied practical
ly three days, yet nine-tenths Of those
who came planned to leave within few
hours after the final whistle The skirmish
line reached Yale precincts Thursday I;
the vanguard marched in yesterday aft
ernoon and last night. and today the
main army stormed New Haven. The
city quickly capitulated, and especially
the StorekeeperS. hotel and restaurant
proprietors and flower venders.
From the railroad station, which was
the principal portal to the city, stretch
ing far out toward Yale field for more
than six hours there was an almost un-
broken piece of beribboned and bedagged
and befiowered holders The trolley serv-
ice out to the bowl was far below the
speed limit, while motor vehicles, which
dashed into the city in hundreds, were
shunted off onto the less crowded thor
oughfares.
The field dried out considerably dur
ing the forenoon and when the Har-
ward squad came on for kicking and
passing practice at 1:17 o'clock 1t ap-
peared to be fairly firm and fast Capt
Brickley. in full playing uniform, came
out at the head Of the Crimson squad.
The Blue sweatered squad of players
trotted onto the gridiron, led by Capt
Talbot, at 1:4O.
Harvard Wins the Toss.
Harvard won the toss and elected to
defend the south goal. Harvard had
the kick off.
Evening star., 1914-11-21

in disIodging German batteries installed
to the east of Nieuport The British
army was subjected to scattered artil-
lery fre for a time, but the weather
was exceedingly bad and it showed for
hours.
Artillery in Action.
There was no important action be-
tween Arras and Noyon. From Noyon
to Rheims there has been intermittent
artillery firing. Our artillery has sue
ceeded in destroying two of the enemy's
earthworks and has bombarded their
supply trains.
''The bombardment of Rheims has
been less intense than on the last few
days. In the Argonne one of our
ceeded in capturing was Immediately
retaken by our troops at the point of the
bayonet."
Evening star., 1914-11-21
Russian Statement


our front betw he and
me-
n
nd hundred prfso
W. av al
Evening star., 1914-11-21

AFFIDAVIT.

solemnly swear that the above represents
only the number of copies THE AND SUNDAY
STAR circulated during the
91hat the number of copies actually
furnished or mailed FOR valuable consideration
counted returnable office
un,od except in the of town
only. from whom a OF unsold papers
been received.
FLEMING NEWBOID,
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
District Of Columbia,
Subscribed and before m -fr
o AID 1914
E. f. RAAiEY.
tSeal) Notary Public.
Evening star., 1914-11-21
Harvard Wins the Toss,

Harvard won the toss and elected to
defend the south goal. Harvard had
the kick off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
SPORTING ENTRIES.

In Goodridge. formerly of the Green
field Twin State, Amherst has yer
satile football man who can play either
at end or tackle.
Browns attack is said to be exception
ally weak this year
Coach Jim Rice of Columbia has de.
vised an unusual scheme for developing
his crew candidates. He has ordered
all varsity men to play tennis daily I'M
til the candidates are called out for prac.
tice.
Tom Keady's Lehigh braves made a
deep impression on the Indians. George
Hoban, the former Dartmouth football
and baseball man, is with the Realities
this fall
A number OF new names in the foot
ball roster at Vermont this season.
Nat G. Pendleton. intercollegiate l75-
pound graphing champion and captain
of the Columbia wrestling team, has re-
turned to college Besides the arduous
duties attending the captaincy, Pendle-
ton will coach the younger matmen.
Princeton coaches see little to encour-
age them in their work of developing
strong line. Repeatedly scrub baekfelds
have broken through and nailed the big
Orange men in their tracks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26

cartridges required to the field and nc
more, and don't use cartridges OF GO per
cent or 40 per cent strength for light
work like preparing holes for apple trees
or log splitting, as 90 per cent will am
swer the purpose. When the blasting
hole has been made, take out a cap and
insert the end of the fuse in its open
end; then with a cap crimper, bought for
the purpose, crimp the cap onto the fuse.
One end of the cap crimper is made
round for punching deep slanting hole
in the side OF the cartridge near one
end. Insert the cap and fuse in this
hole and tie the fuse to the cartridge
near the end; it is now ready for use
and may be put in the hole and pushed
down with a wooden stick. care being
taken not to push the blasting cap. he
object in rammng down the cartridge is
to make it expand and fill the hole
This work will, in dry soils, be faciIitat-
ed by Sitting the paper around the car
fridge with sharp knife. After press
ing home the charge, put in two or three
inches of dirt or damp sand and press
it down. Then fill the bore-hole up
with tamping until it is even with the
surface. Never use metal tools of any
kind for tamping, or the blasting may
be set off prematurely. Cut the fuse
long enough TO give ample time to get
out of the way it will be found a fuse
will burn on an average two feet per
minute.
Copyright, 1914. by F. X. Parkinson
rights reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special showing of union suits for
women and children, at Vaughan's.
Richard Wheeler of Williamsville, who
has been visiting his brother, Peter OF
Goddard returned home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Philip and Henry Agony
of Plattsburg were in the city to-day on
their way to East Barre TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs Edward l'ource.
Morris Gray, Raymond Fiske and Rus.
sell Corner of st. Johnsbury, who have
been visiting friends at Goddard semi
nary for the past few days, returned
home to-day.
Peter Giacherio of Smith street, Frank
II. Bartlett of Spaulding street, Patsy
DeCeasar and Claude Martin returned
this morning from a two days motor
cycle trip through southern Vermont.
Harold c. Chappell of East Montpelier
a 1912 graduate OF Goddard seminary,
Frank Stimson, former Cornell versity
football player, who is employed at the
government fish hatchery in st. Johns
bury and Russell Connor, also OF st.
Johnsbury, who were guests of Preston
Connor at the seminary from Friday UNI
Til yesterday, have returned to their re-
spcctive homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
TALK OF THE TOWN
New coats at Abbott's.

New coats at Abbotts.
Richelieu underwear at Fits.
Linens, special, come To Naughans.
Black Cat winter hosiery at Abbotts
Winter underwear for women ane
children at Vaughan's.
fity-sN cubic feet OF chairwood Tor a
load, 1915. Arthur S. Martin. Phone
| 53-W.
Don't forget the Red Men and d. OF T.
| fair in Rowland hall, Oct. 20 to 81, in
elusive.
Joseph Enright OF Pittsburg, Pa is
spending few days with friends on
Church street.
George Towers of Rutland arrived in
the city this morning and is employed at
the Drown pharmacy.
G, F. Daniel of Melrose, Mass, was a
weekend guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred A. Lamorey, of Currier
street.
"The Man Who Lost, but Won" two
reel !. M. p. drama, featuring Alex
Gaden, also another picture at the BIZ
jou.--Adv.
Come to the Congregational church
Friday evening and hear the ladies' quar-
tet Of the Ithaca Conservatory OF Music.
Admission, 35c and 25c.
Mrs. T. S. Towers of Richmond arrived
in the city this morning to spend several
days with her daughter, Mrs. j. Ward
Carver, Of fremont street.
Robert r. Tynge, G. j. Maynard and
w. G. Palmer returned last night from a
stay of several days in greater Boston.
Mr.. Tynge will return this evening to
his home in Derby Line.
Goddard seminary's football eleven is
scheduled to play return game with
the Vermont "Aggies" at Randolph Cen
ter the coming Saturday. Two weeks
ago the seminarians did not find
/ very formidable problem in defeating
he "Aggies" but as the hill coaches do
not intend to let their charges slow
Town, the week viii be given over TO
solid practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
HANDLING DYNAMITE.
A Wonderful Aid in Planting Orchards,
If Handled Properly.
JOHN ASHLEY.


There are many stories in circulation
about men who have been blown to
atoms by accidentally dropping stick
of dyna mite, but it is safe to say in 95
per cent of such cases the material car
ried was not dynamite, but nitro gly-
cerine. but it is scientifically compound
ed with wood meal and other ingredi-
ents, so that it can be relied on not TO
explode if the simplest precautions are
taken in handling it. In transporting
dynamite cartridges see that the wag
on body is clean and the dynamite pro-
tected from sparks, rain, etc. by can
vas cover; never carry decorators tblas St
ing caps in the same wagon with dyna
mite cartridges, for they are far more
sensitive than dynamite, and SO should
be handled with extra care. Keep them
out of reach of children, putting them
safely away in dry place until want
ed. In taking caps from the box place
the cover over all but one of the caps,
then turn the box over, and the cap
will fall into the hand, but don't try
10 pick them out with knife or nail.
In handling dynamite cartridges It viii
be wise to wear a pair of old gloves, or
unfortunately headache is apt to re-
suit, due to the action of the ingredients
in the cartridges on the nervous sys-
TEN.
How and Where to Store Dynamite
If the dynamite is ordered before need
cd, store it in a dry, well-ventilated
building far enough away from the house
and road to prevent injury TO anyone in
case of an accident happening. When
ready to use, take just the number of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TENEMENT TO RENT Ur@tnirs electric
liehfs hath Cell % So Curisr street le0t6'
lost a siFnet ring with ruonorrnn a
NJ Finder please lears ~ s6 Para street
aud yat raugard Fadtss
TOR sAI.E Four-eests-sid piss Apply %
Leo Bertrand n y te sfs-fi. te0tzs
WANTED To huy secondhand hoar dts
riar cases. earh ahout g. luna Apply 81
D. ~ Lawr fruit store - ID No. Main streei
o. EEL ara-M 1905"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
To the Public:

Our store will be closed Tuesday and
Wednesday, while we are marking down
the prices on our stock of goods in pre-
pairing for our closing-out sale. New
York Bargain House, Inc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
Apples!

] expect several cars Of fancy
winter varieties. consisting Of
Baldwins. Greetings. spies and
Kings. packed IN strong baskets.
These viii be from the famous
Lake Ontario section. where the
European buyers have usually
c0rnered the market. knowing
that they were the finest keep
ing stock in the East.
! shall also have Baldwins and
Greetings in bulk shipped IN
PADDED ears no CIDER apples or
uindfalls. but perfect fruit save
your barrels and have your deal
ers deliver them 70 v0u a. pr1ce
that WiI pay you 70 wait
No goods retailed- but VOC are
cordially invited % come - the
cars and make vour own selec-
ti0n Wat and watch fDr the
readers announcing their arrival
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-26
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914.
The Weather

Rain or snow and colder tonight.
Tuesday colder and generally fair. Mod
crate to fresh southwest TO west winds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

Die Rdmen Der berun9liiften ad.
iittenpdifaaiere finb: 8rcu SO. 6. 8ol.
t9n. Repart. 81. g.; eriter 2eutnant
Searanb g. Curtis. afpeite8 aiiftens
Wrttllerisre1tinent, Materpliet 4rienal,
9tetp gorf (iturb nad feiner RettuuD;
SffGu 3. 8tbion, gletp Yorf; Z. 6us.
ten, GortJanbt, R. 0.; gB. 8. sSSHa
ortm. Sumter, g. g.: G6as. Ua.
ssSeltff. Baltimore, Wacaria 5bedtricai
Gpmpanb; Srau Sbomas H. 6arrina,
ton. Bridgeport, Conn. (Iturb auf bem
0ampfer r0dntudet"); 9eorQe Gents.
Wtacariq S6eatrical Gompanp, 9eep
gDort; s. Stufamdto, Elm cyupaner;
Trau 6. SO. YpoIe un0 Sino DON
8rup. Sufier Gountn, 3d.; Z. S.
9an. HerD gorf; e. .gbiparo, bon Der
Der. ct, Tlotte; 8. Wagner. Der.
ct. Warinetorps; einiqe Der s3ipis
Observation-Disclosures; 3. 8ilbert; N}.
8olen. Rep port; 6. Roper. glerp
Uort; E. 9Btlion, Nep ODrt.
Die 8erunqIidten Don Der 8eiab-
una Iinb: 8optsmann q. geelIon.
2uartiermeiiter 9uiles. bic Matroien
u. Sonotn. 3. ccSupih unb 8. Waro,
eri!er iFunfentelegrapliit iSeroinano
8. Giibn. oritt:r oiIfs sWaihiniit
8rdrton 6asfins, peibe Step1r5eb
sSrau 0orrnen, farbioe SteIpdrocs
Bdtfn 0Sdllace, 8rpsiter Sod 8. Nhite,
oritter Rod Soc grabrpIf. Gbertelncr
Y. Darts, aelIuer &. 9elt, =. Mdrtin.
U Brubori. .. Broperbs uno 8. u.
Gardner. Die Namen eiutqer 9eds
arbeiter unb 6eiaer Iina nod niAt feii.
csIteut iporoeN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31
I 8nu[ QerouIAhe /

9ti38a, 80. SSarruar. 8aul G9a
rouleoe, Der fran50iiide 9id)ter nno
BoIitIter, @5rir10cr Der 8atriotenligu
mo GeutIdenheBer. iii bier nuh fur.
ger araufbeit i'm alIter pom 6S Sab.
rem geitorben.
Ierouleoe iultr0e ant 2. Septenr~
ber 1S46 oi3 Der Sobn zines begil.
terten RotorS rno 9tefien emile Au~
gter5 qeboren, trat beim gtu3brub
De@ &riege5 1870 ais 5retDiaiqer lH
Elm encouragement, fiel bel Geoan
in Deltihe 8efangenihaft. eutfnu
aber aus 8re5lalr uno fqIflpfte in
,FraufreidJ nie0er inter Gban3p uno
9nurbafi, NIT Dem er noh DER
Shpei5 ii6ertrot. 9opuIGr ipuroe
Gerouiebe bllrtl feline Soloaten- nm
arIeg$Iieoer, Die ollie in ltn3dhlIaeu
Auilaaen crihieneH. 9tudl allf Der
9iihnc ueriuftc er iid nit 0enl paa
triptiihen Sraueripiel o2'Setlnan"
un0 Dem berboteneu Stiide ,2d Woo-
bite. 9lls 8rilnoer uno 9eiter Der
GatriotenllQu, bic i'm Nidr3 1889
negen ibrcr ofienfunoiq boulonqtIti-
Ifen ltntriebc BON Der fran3oItld,eu
Regierlutg auf9ebobcn lpryoe, ergIng
ith Gerouleoe lmablaiitQ III Repon-
heoroblmgeu 1mo erregte namentlidy
I'M 9(uguIt 1882 ourt Iein 8ebabreu
geaen oeu 0eutifeu Surnoeretn ilt
SariS groBeS Aufieben. 2Sn gluguIt
1887 bcrtrat er Die 8atriotenliga beT
Dem 9egrdbniB &atfoIpS in M}osfalr
1no mar Quf ieiner Reiie mir oas gu,
Itan0efommen eineS frau5oiiih-ruiIis
idcn 9iinouiiie5 III neutrality-suspicious.
4ellc thdtIq. 9oulanger idioB cr
iih 1888 nit Observation-Disclosures 5ingc-
bunq an, uno 1889 lies er iih IN In.
QouIeme al5 Heoiiioniit III Die aams
mer lpGflen, no or bis 1898 einen
itroif d)Quptuitiihen Stanopunft
einnatnt, bis CT ietne GcutIiion CAB,
peil or iih Durd Die geqen Hodeiort
lu1o GIemeueeau gerihtete plumpe
Salitunq gtorton5 bate tduid)en
laiien. CIR miomete Iih pteoer Der
2itteratur. uber meoer ieine rbetorI-
| ihen Gramen r0feiltre 8ugguesclin"
uno ga mort De Sode", nod leinc
Chants on papion" fanoen groBen
9lntIang. Gernuleoe lteB iih 1898
ais beftiger 0reDfu5qegner uno 9tas
| tionQliit pieoer III Die Iamn1er mab-
len erneucrte Die 8utriptenliga u1o
betanpitc ouf oo8 eutidlieoenite Die
parlameutariihc Mepubltf, inbem er
ole pIebissitdre 9tepubIif, D. +. Die
g2a5l De8 Yraiioenten ourh BIebis.
8it (ourh oirette gSahl oes GolfeS),
| ioroerte. 9lI8 er %. 1ebruar 1899
nnh Der gSa6l oes &r0iioenten 2pu.
BET Gen @eucraI Roget benin 8egrab.
niB oes Brdiioenten Saure 3I einem
| Staats1treih aurforoerte, ourdl Dem
2oubet geltiir3t uno DIE aantmern ae-
jprengt lperoen ioitten, puroe er tpe-
| qer Sodperratbs nerbattet, aber bon
ben 8eidmorenen i'm 0fai fretaeipro.
den. g2eqen Sorbereitnng etues neu-
en Gonlplotts i'm sluguit bon uellem
pcrbaitet ltno Dor Den Seuat oes
Observation-Disclosures qeltetlt, tpuroe er
oes ibm sur 2alt oelegten 8ergebenS
fiir id)ulhig erfl0rt uno ON 3. aSa-
mar 1900 nit 5ebu Sahren 8erbat'
NINA beitruft. Gr nabm ieineg
gSnhniiB IN gan Sebaition IN Spas
nien an Der irnu3oliiheu @ren5e.
tpitrbe nber nad) fiiuf Sabren begno-
oiqt uno lebtc ieitoern abrpehielno in
8aris uno gti35o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-31

forge, be geriiherunssn, Renten. Der
Woblitanb f.eis,rn nur Die gssshrlits
teii.
-1roBoem.1 70 ihloB Der gensral.
babe Der aaiier oft gedubsrt: ~0ott
fei Dnnt. baB ih tsin peHimiit bin
Desbdlb srboffe er AUDI cine geHerung
nuh ben srniten 3eiten."
Dortmunb. 80. San. in Ger
Idxnbah aede Eel hieiieer Siabt
fanb am Ireiiaa sine grploiion id1lo-
esnber Wetter ftatt. 8is Inn 9 uhr
slbencs tparen feds 1nbte Al 1na css
trant rornen. sansasfammt foacn %
Desfpnxn umatsDn1men uno IL ptrio.
rsu sssIstt mssosn isi5k