davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10
NEUR|T|S FOLLOWS
CRIPPLED NERVES
Painful Effects of Chronic Rheuma-
tism Quickly Routed by Rheuma.


If your nerves are all crippled from
attacks of rheumatism, Neuritis can
easily get strong hold on the nerves.
This most painful disease is one of che
hardest known to expel, but RREU-
MA can reach it if given chance.
This testimony is positive proof:
Last March / was so crippled.
Neuritis in left limb, / could walk
scarcely at all. Tried all remedies
heard of and two physicians. Nothing
did me any good until / used
RHEUMA; also used ENGLISH
MARHUE and NERVALINE--s2.0 90
worth of your medicines surely cured
me.-Mrs. G. E. Hayes, Russell, Ky.
Sold by W. w. Albers at so cts. a
bottle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.

Sunday March Sth, has been
selected by the ministers of the city,
as $50 to Church Sunday" The
idea is to get eyerybodyout to church
on that day. $50 to Church Sunday
is the slogan that has filled churches
wherever there has been concerted
effort. and it will do likewise in Wau-
sau on Sunday, March sth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10
LUNCHEON AND AUCTION.

Mrs. G. II. Wegner and Mrs. Bert
Schwanberg will entertain next Tues
day afternoon, Feb. 18th, at the home
of the former, at a one O'Clock lunch
con followed by auction bridge. They
will also entertain in the evening.
The parties will be given for Circle
No. 4, of the Universalist society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to thank our neighbors and
friends, Modern Woodmen, the Uni
versalist society and choir and Rev
Gould for their assistance rendered
and sympathy expressed during oul
recent bereavement.
MRS HENRY FRoEMNuNa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred W. Brown, Wausau to Ida L.
Marquardt, T. Wausau.
Chas- Garske, North Dakota to
Augusta Homrig. Wausau.
Thas. Staszkiewicz, Mosinee to
Cathrine Mazur. Mosinee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10

Unsettled weather tonight and
Wednesday; probably snowfiurries.
Not much change in temperature.
Moderate northeasterly winds beconl-
ing variable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10
WILL TAKE ORDERS.

Circle No. 4, Of the UniverSalist
church, will tie comforters for any
who want such work done. Leave
orders with Mrs. c. IL. Wegner, go
First st.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10
DANCING LESSONS.

Miss McCr oSSen will hold her dane
ing class as usual at Elks' hall
Wednesday evening. adv. lwk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10
WEATHER REPORT.

The following is the weather re-
port from the government records in
charge of A. A. Babcock, Jr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10

Mrs. H. H Manson entertained a
few friends on Thursday at an inform
al luncheon followed by auction.
Covers were placed for eight guests.
Miss Marie Johnson received the
prize for the highest score and Mrs.
r. E. FAIR, of Minneapolis, who was
the guest of honor, received guest
prize.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10

Miss Margaret Dunbar celebrated
her birthday anniversary on Saturday
evening by entertaining number of
friends at an auction party. Three
tables were played and the prizes
were won by Mrs. N. H. Bells, Miss
Ruth Alexander, Frank Daniels and
Charles Osen. A feature of the dainty
refreshments was a birthday cake
served by the hostess.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10

MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Gamble enter
tanned the Married club last evening
at their home on Franklin street.
Dinner was served at half-after-six
and later dancing was the entertain
ment. Thirteen guests enjoyed an
informal good time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10
WAUSAU SHARPSHOOTERS.

The score of the regular Sunday
shoot was as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10

The Neighborhood Bridge club met
with Mrs. Frank Kelly on Thursday.
A luncheon was given at one O'Clock
followed by auction, Mrs. L. A. Pradt
making the highest score. Mrs.
Pradt will be hostess to the club on
Thursday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10

The young ladies Of the Wausau
Business college "c~ ed refreshments
to the Mosinee basket ball team, the
Stanley high school team and the
business college team Friday evening
at the college following the games at
the Y. M. G. A.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10

On next Monday afternoon the
Ladies' Literary club will hold its
regular meeting at the Club house.
The Afternoon is in charge of the
Home and Education Department
and the committee includes Mrs. G.
S. Gilbert, Mrs. w. H Bissell and
Miss Grace, Stevens. The program
will be an address on Lincoln by Rev.
FIR. Lloyd. A good attendance is ex-
pected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10
SOCIETY ITEMS
Social Gatherings of the Past Week
In WausaI and Vicinity
For Pilot Readers.


The Wausau knights of Columbus
will give an entertainment on Wednes-
day evening at Castle hall, at which
time Miss Mary Agnes Doyle of Mar
iIette and Miss Ann Fenelon Holohan
will give most attractive program.
Miss Doyle, who is reader and i'm
personator, has appeared in Wausau
before and was well received. She is
graduate of the Northwestern Uni
versity School of Expression and in
addition to a practical stage expert
ence has had q. successful Lyceum
career. Miss Holohan is an accom-
phshed young lady, she has rich
contralto voice, both sweet and SYM
pathetic. These ladies gave a pro-
gram for the, K. C.'s at the National
convention in St. Louis in 1912. They
have also appeared in Chicago and
Milwaukee in pleasing recitals. The
council has issued invitations to
Catholic and non-Catholic friends
and hope for large attendance. The
program.
Mon occur s'ourve ia voix. ..
..:...........-. ...... Saint BOGUS
Who Knows. -. Ball
Oh, Dry Those Tears. $500. Del Riego
NOcturne. Chadwick
The Daguerreotype. .Lullet
A Story-CharGct Studies
(a) Notaire Publique. :. .Drummond
TO- Widow Malone. Lover
Butterflies. =. Francois de la Coppee
Translation by John Davidson
Corrymeela, an Irish lyric. ...
Maria O'Neill
A Dissertation by Dooley ..... Dunno
L'leure eXquise. .........H Hahn
When Shadows Gather. Marshall
Flower Song-Faust. ...... Gounod
LullaDy ...................B BOND
Goodbye .Fosti
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10

Mrs. Walter Alexan der entertained
a number of friends this afternoon at
a Kensington party, given in compll
ment to Mrs. +. @. Dana of MilWau-
waukee, who is guest at the Alex
ander home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-02-10

Miss Doris Gillian celebrated her
18TH birthday Tuesday evening by in
viting her school friends TO sleigh
ride. About 40 participated and all
had Ia most delightful time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
NIEN'S LEAGUE OF
 OLIVET CHURCH IS
 HOST TO OFFICIALS
North End Reszde1afs Address Better Inent Petttaons to Various De
 partn1ent

4 meeting Of the Mems League of sfhe oiivet Gongrega ationaI church, held .sst their rooms last night was attended f1,v heads Of the various municipal de- if13ssrfrraenfs and resulted iii interesting epeeches and petitions to the city. for }irnprove e1nents in the North End of the city
 Among the speakers were Mayor ar.Iinord B wilson. Police Gon1nission- Fer zeorge & Hi1l, William d3- Kirk of tflle Board Of Apportionment; George Flames. Park Commissioner Albert l1sayery Of the Bridgeport Hydraulic fco1n pany and Fire Commissioner Nal 5colrn Baxter Compensation Commis- sioner Edward r. Buckingham, acted sas toastmaster-
 Petitions were formulated to the Police Board asking for new pre- cinct station in the North End ito the Park Cornnissioners for new park l In that section: to the Board of Alder7 men asking for street repairs on North Main street; to the Board of Educa- Eaion for a school in the vicinity of St. Commit ssioners for additional boxes and. new station In that district. Commissioner George Flames in a speech advocated the purchase of steepIechase Island by the city for tpark purposes and disclosed the fact Fthat Clinton park is the QlQest in the seitv having. been 5eeded in 1898.
 Police Commissioners HiH hoped that "a larger force of policemen would soon fbe appointed He advocated the use lof four traffic policemen at Fairfield bavenue and Main street instead of one las at present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
PRIEST DE AFRICAN
 MISSION BEND WILL LECTURE ON NIGERIA
iRey. F. o'Rourske s. M A., is Guest of Rev. James B. N1hnl-Fsecuper-
 atdng in America

Religions of the natives of the
 Guinea, Coast of West Africa. their I marriage and funeral ceremonies, GUS
 toms. and manners, will be the sub fleet of ga lecture to be delivered in
 this city December 1 3 by the Rev. F. ' Mission Band. who is a guest for a flew days Of Rev J. B.. Nihili of St.. tAugustine church Father O O'Rourke has just returned from six years work las a missionary in Nigeria, and has Emany interesting things to tell about his work among the negroes. The
 obiect of the lecture is to aid in rais- ling funds for the continuation of the l work Of the band, most of it's revenue I having been cut off by the outbreak hof the war in Europe.
 Monday evening Father O RourlSe | will be the guest of Division No. 1. "A 10. H. at it's meeting for the cleo 4ion of officers, and will make a short address explaining what his lecture
 will be and it's objects seeking to enlist 1.-the aid Of the members of the division for it's purposes.
 gband Of which Father O,Rourke is
 member has been laborfng among the negroes of the West Coast. There
 are many thousands of Catholics among them, four bishops, and 500 1 priests and nuns It is for the support Eof this organization he seeks funds kthrough the giving of his lecture. He khas appeared in Thompsonyilles MidA idletown, and Meriden in this state
 and has every where been well receiv- Jed and generous support accorded. His tlecturef will be illustrated with views taken in the field where he has la Ebored His six years Of labor has broken Father OFRourke in health, and 1t is partly to recuperate that he l is making a tour of this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
MEDICAL OFFICERS
 GET COMMISSIONS

Hatford. Dec. 4- Assignment of medical officers to various commands are made in general orders from the adjutant generals office made public today Major Paul Waterman is as signed to the first infantry, Captain Edward Russell to the second infan- try. First Lieut. Charles w Comfort, Jr.. field hospital No. l. at New Ha- ven. and First Lieut.. Arthur R. Weed TO field hospital No. l. New Haven. These officers were recently examined and passed and are now commissioned ezsd ordered to duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
HBRl ! ISH ORDE ERS RUSH TYpEM RI TER
 PLANT IN CAPITAL
5,RoyaI Typewriter Company Working Overtime to Ell Orders for War
 Department

Hartford, Dec. lowing to rush of orders from the English war de- partnent, the Royal Typewriter fac tory has been compelled to work over time. Since August 1 the factory has
 been running on four and hve-day schedule. and the lights in the shop last night and the men returning at 6 p. m. to work until a late hour caus- ed some excitement and gave pleasure to the citizens of Parkv1lle
 It is the intention of the company 1 to keep about 30 per cent. of the help working on full time if the conditions warrant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

titled The Blockade of Boston It was staged in Boston. and during the crying, The rebels have attacked the lines on the Neck" His spirited de- livery was wildly applauded and some minutes elapsed before the au- dience realized that this was not part of theu play. The first professi onal dramatist in America was William Dunlap, who was one of the most fer tile of early playwrights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

on by the authorities of most Ameri- can communities. AS late as 17s2
 Shakespeare's works had to be pro 5duced under the guise of moral 1ec- lures, much New York vaude- vile theatres now evade the Sunday law by calling their performances on the first day of the week sacred con
 certs." Godfrey died at Whining ton. N- C., in 176s. The next play written and acted in America was the
 work of Burgoyne, the British com -Inander in be revolution. and was en-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
The Low Price Eliminates Every
Reason for Your Not Owning
A Davenport

Surely the price at which this davenport is being sold is ridfcuIously low in comparison with the pleasure and ease of mind you will receive from the ownership of this dawen- port. If you have ever felt that a davenport was too expensive for you. to own, that feel ing must be destroyed after looking at the davenport it is pictured above and noting the price for which they will sell to-
 morrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
The Construction Is Unusually
Substantial

The manufacturers who produced these dav- ennorts realize that they. must be constructed niture and put the very best material and workmanship into the construction and we can safely guarantee tos give absolute satis- faction over long period of time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
FIRST AMERICAN DRAMA

The first drama written and pro- d1iced in North America was the work of Thomas Godfrey, who was born in Philadelphia IFS years ago, Dec. 4, 1736. He attained wide fame as 9 poet, and in 1759 he wrote stThe Prince of Parthia," tragedy, the first dramatic work in English writ ten in the New World. His play was privately produced, as public dramatic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
We Are Proud to offer This
Davenport at $l6. .75

Our principal object in ofrerng this daven- port at $16-75 is not the immediate profit 1t win bring7-far from it; Infofferfng ths day export at $16.75 we wave our profit entirely. Not through any phiianthrophic motive but because to become acquainted with this store tits methods it's liberal credit policy-low- ness of price, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

Never in the. history of furniture sell ing has 1t been possible to offer a tele- phone stand with chairs for such a low price. These stands are finished in funed oak and you will find them a most useful article in any home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
.SEDGWlCK HEADS
 US. HEALTH ASSO.

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 4-Professor i ;yVdlIiam T Sedgwiek of Boston was elected president of the American Public Health Association at the clos k kanE session of the annual convention There today. Rochester, N y-, was se- kRected as the convention city for 11e5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

Because of the war. English manu- sfacturers and consumers of wood pulp have. been caused considerable uI1- easfness. Production is at a stand still in the countries at war. and in Norway and Sweden, principal sources
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
ate with the movement by tal5Ing tae

ate with the movement by taking the proceeds.
 The Endicott-Johnson Co. has re- ceived an order for 100000 pairs o6 shoes for the army of a foreign gov ernment
 Owing to the fact that they have just spent $50 on an automobile trip. many people find 1t impossible to contribute 25 cents for Red Cross seals
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

of supply, mills, have been greatly hampered because of a lack of coal and of chemicals. England has pl'ac- tcally no domestic sources of pulp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

Many of the people who write the war poems seem to think that it is not good poetry if you can under stand what it means.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

If the boarders are docile from now until Christmas, they may get a dim ner of cold storage turkey on that day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-04

If the state will pay agricultural experts to help the farmers. the lat ter are generally willing to co-oper-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
{KirNliNe nabri6te1t.

. Sim Iebten gonntag, oem Jelte
oe5 III. Glouoius, 6em Natron5fe1te
Ser 9i05eie, celebrterte Ser bodm lte
<@err gildof Irobee in Ser &atbe=
orale Elm Nontififalamt, mobel 9od)=
oemlelben bo6m. 9r. Sons, 0te
hodm. @erren Stunt uno @fabrpboter
uu0 5mei Sbeologen bon Der ct
Ssobns n%niperittdt aiititterten. Mm
Madmittoge ertbeilte Ser 8ildof IN
ser ct. Sobn Gontius Stride gu ct
CLOUD "a Eerionen bie I'll. Strmurg,
4uobei neb1t oem bodm. Nfarrer Mob=
ia hodp. Or. SEQ @ans bon Der So
tbe6rale, bo6m. P. @erboro,. . 9.
s., BON ser ct. @lp1to nnbefledten
gmpfangniBfirde un6 bodpn. Serr
M:ulioI bon Diilm aliiltierten.
$ @ommen6en Sonntag nitro Der
bo6m'ite SEER 8iidof Irobec IN @bo=
flo pormiHogs firmen uno nadnntt'
toqs in Morris ben @runoftetn fur
sic nelte 8farrid11le Ser bonn bodm,
6errn So. Sones poltorierten @e=
meinoe legen. Sci 6ieier @elegen,
beit nitro boftp. @err @larp Dor
Weinneapolis sic 6eitprebtgt baltert
g Sesn ser pom bodm. Serrn S.
9tt1tr in STAPLES %paitortrten @e.
mein6e lit om Z. September oie nere
BON bier ebrtp. S9meitern geleitetf
Nforr1hule nit 113 &in6ern eroffne1
morben. Sc lit DIES a1s etn bodi1
erfreulides greigniB IN Ser @ei6i9te
Ser 5to6t Sfaples 5u ber5etdnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Illus der utn9e9end.
ct. Subammes= 1tmiperftat,

Mm Donneritog, Sen 10. Septem=
Der, muroe sic @%roffn11ng oes So.
afabemiiden sduliabres an Ser ct.
SSobonnes@nmperfttat 6ur@ Elm feier=
Iides Sodmt, celebriert BON bem
bodm. @aplan ser 2ebrani talt bodm.
P. 6ra13, 8. g.. s., feitlid einge<
leitet. Wie at ertparten itono, NOR
audi better ser 3ltorang GIT oet per<
ldie6enen @tr6tenfnrien mie6er etn
getpoltiger; mie anjdbrlid muroen I'M
I0aufe ser longet Sommerfe rier etne
gan3e @eibe bon &erbeiierungen nno
@eri9oner11rgen ongebradt iotpob1 TT
Sen MnitaItsgebduben als beionoers
in ser an nnb fit iih idorr 10 BERT
Iiden nmgebung; por5iigli@es Bob
un6 Mnerfennu1g berbienen Die ebrtp.
Mopi5en, @lerifer un6 einige @tnoen=
ten unter 9eitltng 6es bodp. @tu=
6ienpraffeften P. @ene6ift, .. g.. s.,
fir 6en Offer nno bor3iigli@en @e-
}hrnad, Sen iie beftn6et BET Der Ser
lhonerung Ser a1tsge6ebnten Mnlage11
an peridieoenen Eunften o1s an Der
2our6esgrotte, 6en ct. 8er6mann's@
un6 Borfonlagen.- Mt oem @eginnt
Seq sduliabres itn6 benn oa1d ote
bodm. Nrofeiioren Ser beridteoette11
unterrtdtsfurien mieoer IN oie Mrna
Scooter eingefebrt unb baben nit
re1em gifer tire idpere Mrbeit onf-
qenornmen. Ser 8rofeIioren4Stab TT
bonsablig beiett unb 5tpar nit bor-
treffliden @rdften, 10 bob Elm geoeib-
Tides uno erfolgreides @dnljabr
nad onen Seiten bin8n %ertparten TT.
She elite ser bodm. 8rofefioren bon
lt914-t915 folgt IN nadf1ifter N11n1mer,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

St, Soiepb 11t,o p. Bonopent11ro, p
g.. g., Don @orriion, g. O., ols @b'
renoiafone, Ser bodm. PIP. 2ambert
8. g. g., uro Cigar, 3. 8. g., Dor
ct. Sobns als 0iafon be5tp. Sub.
biufon Ser MelIe, Der bo6m. 2. SO;
leph, 8. g. g, nno @iftor, >. g,
g., bon ct. ssobns als Geremonien.
meilter; ser &irdendor unter Siib.
rung ser ebrm. 5dmeiter 5roncista.
IS. s. g.. trrg cine berrlide Mehe
Dor. Gen 5dlnB Ser groBen Seltlt4-
felt biloete feierlider iaframentaler
5egen; bernad raltidten rod ote CT,
areifenoen Gone 6es Sc Denm u8roz
ser @ott" oltrdl Sic SaIen oes @ot'
tesbaules, elm @ieoerba1 bes Cart
lie6es, 6os inn &er3en auftieg Oh Der
erbebe1oen Teier. SSa, sic @emeinoe
I@t. Soiepb oorf aufiubeln; a11fl11,
beln loGen Dor anem sic braben 81
tern, oenen sic edit religioie Gr5ie,
b1ng ser @rtoer Biz ins reife Sitter
binein 10 iebr am @er5en liegen n11B 3,
oufiubeln oiirfen inn bo6iten @rooe
sic opfermiQigen Splitter, oeren 10
sort fir oos ,geiitige @obl Der tbne11
onpertrouten @0bne 1tn6 E0dter flb=
lenoes Ser5 NIT %freuoigem Sto15e iid
iagen oorf: Mein &ino gebt IN ote
Efurridule gu ben guten Sdtpeitern,
es betpegt fid SEN gan5ea S6nltag
bin61trd in ether religioien Atmo'
Ipbdre, sic SEM &inbe big ins redfere
eSsl,qen6alter binetn Elm 8eoiirf ntb tit
unb 10 mobI tb1tt. ga, 6as ales tbrt
Sic Gforridnle fir 9etn &ino, Drift
Itfer Softer, Dor alem driltlide Wttt<
ter! 3eiget e11d 6elien tpiiroig! Nt=
pont Ieql1entes! S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Ct 8eneoifts Mfabemie.

8ie eine itetige 8aufabrt geltal-
tete iih im 2anf e Ser nerfloiienen
Commemorate Der 3nbrung bon
meit lrb brett CUR Dielgeriibniten ct.
I8enebifts Mfabemie NIT Ser nel1en int
poiunten &loiterfapele Ser ebrm. 8e-
neoiftinerihmeltern als Mittelpunft
aein Sag perging, baB nidt cine &ei-
be bon 6remben oft a11s meiter Gnt=
forming in ct. Soiepb anbielt uno
sic ousgeoebnten Mnlagen Ser b0be-
rem T0dter id1tle uno Dor anem be-
|fogte Hradtfapele ii@ 5eigen lieB,
mabreno orinnen un6 6ral1Ben eine
qan5e @eibe BON 2e1tten beihaftigt
mar, sic bisber idon 10 berrliden
@ebdl1oe nnb Mnlagen nod gu ber-
ld0nern. SHE @dite maren boQ 6es
2obes un6 Ser Remembering Oh bes
auBeroroentliden 6orti9rittes BON
aonpent uno Sdule felt Ser 1etten
orei Sabre. l1n6 10 tpar es oenn audi
nidt 5a1 pertpltnbern, menn GIT 8eginn
oes 33. afaoemiiden Sabres oie ct.
@eneoiftsafaoemie 5u ct. Sofepb ser
Mn5iebnngsp1nft fir 5ab1rei6e mib=
.begierige Sdiilerinnen g%etpeien meit
mebr nod als IN bergangenen Sab-
rem. Sic @ortreffltdtett Der beridte-
oen1ten &urie in &unit un6 @iiien,
sic ct @ene6ifts 6orbietet, sic 6ur@=
aus 9riitlihe @r5iebung 6trd be-
mabrte 59mei tern als 9ebrerimen
gut ammen nit Ser unbergleidlt6en
@inridt1ng Ser @ebaa6e un6 Mnla-
gen fir sdu1l5mede boben ct. 8ene-
oift SEN boben STUFF geiidert, BEN es
in immer b0berem @rabe ber6ient.
limo 10 bot 6enn am 3. September 6ie
Mnitalt tire Suuen mteoer geoffnet
l1nter gr0berem 3uorange alS lie GUT
Dor. Die ernite Mrbeit lit mieoer IN
polem @a1ge; ei11 b0dit genuBrei=
dyer mltiifaliider &iinftleraben6 m1tr=
Sc bereitS am Sonntug, 6en 13. Sep
TENDER, SEN Muient0dtern bon 5pei
gelooenen @irtuoien berettet, Elm fide=
rer @etpeis bafiir, DOB 6ie mobl1obli6e
2eitltng ser 2ebronitalt in geidtdter
Meiie al1h IN 0iel em Sabre mte I'M
bergangenen 6urd gnnBrei6e Inter
baltung auf 6teie o0er iene Mrt 0en
s[nf entbolt in ser M1ma Mater
bodit belebren6 ur6 bil0eno fir @etit
un6 @er5 nn6 bur9 Mbpedielung an=
qenebm nno nnpergeBli6 geitalten
miro.
Ga1f Centre.
Gent gr0fnungstage Der tn Ste
fen Soge bter itattfin0enoen Stearns
County Toir folgte ser BON idoner
@itter11ng begleitete9 ienftag, Der BEN
gemobner11 BON 5reeport uno Mlbanb
gaIt, sic ii@ IN elmer guten Mn5abl
bter eingefnnben batten, Die b1e=
len id0nen @egenitdnoe betp1tn6erten
un6 ii9 on SEN mannigfaden un=
terbalturgen erg0bten, sic ibnen 6ie
6oir BOT. @enn Ser ct. glou6 Sag
nno ser Melroie Sag einen gleih GUT
ten 8eil1d) at ber3eidnen fat, moron