davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15

dren playing with matches, II; defect
i've chimney, 49,; defective flue, IA; de-
fective fuse, one; defective stove, one;
defective wiring, four; electric dryer,
one; electric flatiron, one; electric
light, one; electric water heater, one;
electric wires, seven; explosion of gas
oline, one; explosion of gasoline lamp,
one: explosion of lamp. seven: explo-
sion of oil stove, three; explosion of
gas irons, enc; hot brick, one; light
ming, three; match. rs; overheated
chimney, 20; overheated fiue. one;
overheated funnel, two. overheated
oil heater, one; overheated oil stove,
one; overheated oven, one; overheated
stove, 3d. overheated stove funnel,
two; overturned candle, two; over
turned lamp, two: overturned lantern,
three; plumbers torch, one; rats, one;
set by insane person, one; smoking,
%; sparks, two; sparks from boiler,
one; sparks from bonfire, one; sparks
from chimney 10; sparks from fire.
place, two; sparks from furnace. one;
sparks from matches, eight; sparks
from stove, II; spontaneous combus-
ton, eight; thawing pipes, Is; tramps,
two: turpentine, one; unknown, 81;
total, 597.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
Silver Lake Grange.

Silver Lake Grange held an all day
meeting Tuesday, April Z. Grange
was called to order at 1890 A. M. and
the Third and Fourth degrees were
conferred on class of four. At 1890
a bountiful Harvest feast was served In
the dining room. AS soon as the
Grange was called to order in the at
ternoon the meeting was placed in the
hands of the worthy lecturer and the
following program was enjoyed: Music
by the orchestra, (encore); reading by
Sister Gordon; vocal duet by Ethel
and Lizzie Fish; music by the orches-
tra~ The question, Resolved. That the
Farmer of Fifty Years Ago Would Be
Able to Make as Good a Living at the
Present Time, as the Modern Farmer"
was freely discussed; and although the
modern farmer seemed to be favored
the most. the general opinion seemed
10 be that 1t depended on the farmer
himself and not to the particular time
In which he lived. Brother Billings of
Albion Grange said that in his opinion
the farmer Of today spent too much
money buying horses and that If he
raised a few oxen and worked them
some 1t would help cut down this large
expense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
Cost of Raising a Dairy Cow
Generally Under-estimated--Fig-
ures From u. S. Dept. of Agri.

One-han of the feed cost the first
year and one-third for the full two
years is for whole and skim milk.
BY far the most expensive period in
tho life of the calf is the first four
weeks the cost being nearly double
that for any other four-week period.
This high cost is occasioned by it's be-
ing dependent almost entirely UPON
whole milk.
The man labor required in raising a
heifer is about 40 hours during the
first year and 30 hours the second
year. The total cost of man and horse
labor for the two years is close to S.
The manure produced during the first
two years has been valued at IS: con-
sequently, the cost of labor is practi-
cally offset by the value of the ma
nure.
The item "Other costs" consists of
expenses usually overlooked in esti-
mating costs. These are interest,
charge for the use of buildings and
equipment, expense for bedding, mis-
cellaneous expenses. q snare of the
general expenses for the entire farm
business. and a charge to cover losses
by death and discarding. The total
for these forms nearly one-fifth of the
total cost for the two-year-old heifer.
The foregoing figures show that it
costs more to raise calves to maturity
than is commonly supposed. and they
support the advice which the Depart
ment is continually trying to impress
upon dairy farmers, that it does not
pay TO raise any but the best heifers.
Raising scrub heifers and selling them
at SIS to $40 apiece, as many do, is I'M
profitable except on cheap land or
under other very favorable conditions.
But it does pay to raise the best
heifers, for in good dairy sections we'll
bred heifers are worth considerably
more than $50 when two years OF age.
Furthermore, dairy farmers as rule
are obliged to raise their own stock,
as 1t is difficult to buy productive cows
at q reasonable price. In some Sec
tions of the West where alfalfa Is
worth only 81 or S. ton. or in the
Southwest where pastures furnish feed
the greater part of the year, this cost
may be greatly reduced. Even where
it. costs $50 to raise a heifer, two
thirds of this amount Is charged for
feeds at market prices, a large part of
which can be grown on the farm at a
profit. Thus by raising the heifers
the dairy farmer finds home market
for feeds grown on the farm at re-
munerative prices, and at the same
time aids in maintaining the fertility
of the farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
North Waldo Pomona.

The meeting Of North Waldo Pomona
Grange which was to have been held
with Burnham Grange Wednesday was
postponed on account of storms to
Friday and the travelling was very bad
on that day so that the attendance
was not large. The meeting was presid-
ed over by Worthy Master c. c. Glenn
ents and the officers filing the chairs
pro tenn were: Overseer, o. E. Perry;
lecturer, Maude e. Midget; chaplain, A.
c. Miles; assistant steward, e. e. Da-
Wis: Pomona. Vina Cole; Ceres, Ardra
Berry; Flora, Maude Miles; lady as
sistant steward. Ermine Davis. The
degree was conferred on two candi-
dates. Mrs. Vesta McAllister and Luz
Their Perkins. An excellent dinner was
served and the meeting was again call
ed to order at about half past one
o'clock and the following program was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15

v. Hirst, 81 Maine. 8. The general
pacity in which he sued. Strang V.
Hirst, supra But having brought suit
in his individual capacity the general
issue required him to establish the
right to maintain his action in that
form. His proof failed to do this.
1t shows that the account upon
which he brought suit was due, not
to him in his Individual capacity, but
to the partnership of which he was
the surviving member. Accordingly
whether the account could be regard
ed as equitably assigned to him, or as
an account due the partnership, he
should have instituted his suit in the
capacity of surviving partner. Strang
V. Hirst, supra.
could reach the plaintiff failure, in a
suit as surviving partner, to file a
bond, it is evident that, In bringing a
suit in his individual capacity, he de-
prived the defendants of the oppor-
tunity to avail themselves of this de-
fense, since they could not be required
to anticipate or assume that he was
prosecuting as surviving partner. In
other words, the plaintiff by declar-
ing individually deprived the defend
ants of one of the decreases which
would otherwise have been open to
them,
The order Of non-suit must be sus-
tanned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
LAW COURT DECISION.
Nom Suit Sustained in Case of Seruta
VS.. Surace, Cumberland County.

A rescript by Associate Justice Spear
In the Cumberland county case of Sam
Seruta VS.. Vincenzo Surace ct al has
been received. 1t follows:
This case comes up on exceptions
by the plaintiff to a non-suit ordered
by the court at the conclusion of the
plaintiffs testimony. A partnership,
of which the plaintiff was a member,
had an account against the defend
ants for services alleged to have been
performed for them. After the de-
cease of the plaintiffs co-partner he
brought suit upon the account in his
own name. without declaring in the
capacity of surviving partner, and
without filing with his writ any as
sigrment of the account of copy
thereof, although claiming that his
partners interest had been verbally
made over to him. After a careful
examination of the authorities the
court is of the opinion that the nom
suit was properly ordered. From the
testimony in the case it is very evil
dent that the plaintiffs assignment, if
as he claimed it, must be regarded as
an equitable assignment. Such an
assignment would carry with it the
undouDted right 10 Dring suit IN the
name of the assignor but not in his
own, as the statute limits the right of
an assignee to bring suit in his own
name to the method therein prescribed.
r. S., Chap, "a, Sec. las. The right of
set-off Is also preserved.
AS the verbal assignment, which the
plaintiff claims, was made to him as
member Of the firm. the law required
him to bring suit in the name Of the
firm, If his co-rartner, the assignor,
was living; and as surviving partner
II he was deceased, since. as suryiv-
ing partner he was entitled to the
control and administration of the as
sets by filing the statutory bond. At
common law he was entitled to such
control and administration without fl
ing bond, but our statute has modi-
fed the common law to the extent Of
requiring a bond. 1t is not contended
that he fled any bond. Yet had he
brought suit in his capacity as sur
viving partner his failure to file a bond
could have been taken advantage of
only by plea in abatement. Strang
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
Irish Potatoes the Easiest and
Most Profitable Suburban Crop

Washington, April 14,-Irish pota-
toes are one of the. easiest and most
profitable suburban, crops. They may
be grown on almost any type of soil
which possesses sufficient moisture
and plant food. though they thrive best
on sandy loan or gravel loan soils,
and it is on these types that maximum
crops of high quality potatoes can be
produced.
If the land which is to be planted to
potatoes is not likely to wash in the
winter, plow in the fall to depth from
8 to 10 inches if the character Of the
land will permit. Deep blowing In
sures greater water holding capacity.
Spare no pains in fitting the land for
planting. Thorough preparation is
essential to large yields. advises the
Department of Agriculture.
Should a poor sod land be selected
for potato bed, apply from 1000 to
1900 pounds of a fertilizer Analysing
from 2 to 8 per cent. of ammonia, 6 to
z per cent. of phosphoric acid and to
s per cent of potash. If a stubble or
corn land is used increase the am
monia content to s1a or per cent.
Half the ammonia should be derived
from dried blood. tankage, or other or,
ganic forms and the other half from
nitrate of soda or ammonium sulphate.
Select a variety of seed potatoes
which is known to do well in the To-
cality. Some good varieties of the
potato are Irish Cobbler. Early Ohio,
Rose Four, for early potatoes, and
Green Mountain and Peerless for late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15

growth. The importance Of good seed
cannot be too strongly emphasized. In
the first place, the seed should be free
from verital mixture and disease. and
true to name and type The tubers
should be reasonably smooth and firm,
with the first sprouts just starting into
growth. Wilted or badly terminated
seed is not desirable.
Plant these potatoes from to s
inches in depth depending on the ma
ture of the soil. Plant shallow on
heavy clay soils and deep on light
sandy or muck soils. Plant in rows
from 80 to SO inches and from 10 to IA
inches apart depending on variety
grown and the fertility Of the soil.
Early varieties can be planted closer
than late ones. Cover seed with at
lease inches of soil. II planted as
outlined Is to 20 bushels of seed pota-
toes PEI acre will be required.
re first tillage before plants push
through the gyound. The aim should
be to keep me surface of the soil loose
and free from weeds. Continue culti-
vations az frequent intervals remem-
bering TO go shallower each time, and
gradually narrowing the space titled.
Potato plants are generally sprayed to
protect them against leaf eating in
sect-pests or fungus pests. Protection
against these insects is usually secured
by some form of srsenical poison such
has the arsenate of lead, or Paris green.
The potato plant may be protected
against fungus diseases by keeping its
foliage covered with Bordeaux mix
ture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
Insurance Statistics Given Out Tues
day.

insurance StattStIcS 1Iven Out ueS-
day.
According to figures given out at the
office of the State insurance commits
sioner Tuesday the estimated value
OF the buildings where fires occurred
for the three months this year was
$2,sS4,3S1, against S3,O60,716 for the
three months of the preceding year, a
decrease of s666.3S5; the estimated
damage was s442,720, against s42S, 800
for the corresponding period of the
preceding year, an increase of $39, All;
insurance upon the property was ST.
31S,305, against $2,246,17S, a decrease Of
$7S73; the insurance paid was 1921 ,525,
against s2O5.431. an increase of $26,096;
the estimated value of the contents
of the buildings where the fires oc-
CURED was $l,23s,747. against 81, o3S, 800
for the corresponding period in the
preceding year, an increase of $195, 152;
the estimated damage was $3.50, 1881,
against 1911, Isis, an Increase Of $44, S25;
the insurance was $891,647, against
$SS6,3S4, an increase of $5365; and the
insurance paid amounted to s210,167,
against $174,027, an increase of $780, 40.
Five hundred and ninety-seven fires
were reported to the insurance COM
missioner's Office during the first quar-
ter Of this year and the causes Of
these fires were given as follows
Ashes, seven; back fire, one; boiling
over of cocoanut oil, one; boiling over
of kettle of fat, four; burning out of
chimney, A; caught from alcohol lamp,
one; caught from boiler, one; caught
from candle. three; caught from chan
delier, one; caught from chimney, 46;
caught from dryer, one: caught from
electric heater, one: caught from fire.
place, seven; caught from fiue, one;
caught from forge, one; caught from
furnace. three; caught from gas heat
er, one; caught from gas jet, three;
caught from gas stove, two; caught
from heater, one; caught from lamp.
Is; caught from lantern, one; caught
from oil heater, one; caught from oil
stove, seven; caught from stove, 81;
caught from stove funnel, six: chill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
Potato Meetings at Van Buren,, Fort
Kent and Ashland

Potato meetings will be held at Van
Buren, on Tuesday, April q, Fort Kent
Wednesday, April %, and Ashland
Thursday, April %. The meetings at
Van Buren, and Fort Kent will be held
at 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ, and the meet
ings at Ashland at and 7.30 P. NJ.
The subjects for discussion will be
Potato Diseases THE Improvement
OF Potato Seed" and Marketing Po-
tatoes'
The speakers will be Dr. Chas. D.
Woods, Director Maine Agricultural
Experiment Station, Orone, J. A. Rob-
erts. Commissioner of Agriculture, and
C. r. Leland, in charge of Seed I'M
provement, Department of Agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
Good Prospects for New Cow Testing
Assn.

A. M. Goodman of the United States
Agricultural Department at Washing
ton, D. c., and State Dairy Instructor
f. s. Adams led farmers meeting
Tuesday afternoon in the Readfield
grange hall. The speakers talked upon
the work of COW test associations and
efforts were made to organize such
ar association in that vicinity. Charles
Pope of Manchester desired to enter
40 cows into the testing association,
and Mr.. Adams thinks that without
doubt the other farmers in that vicin-
ity will take hold of the matter and
form an excellent association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
cas.ine Normal Honor Parts.

The graduation at Eastern State
Normal school will take place Tues
day, June %. The conference of
superintendent and principals opens
July It'll, and the Summer school, July
18th. The class parts for graduation
have been assigned as follows: Vale
dictory, Blanche C. Sibley of Free
dom; salutatory, Sylvia l.. Richard
son of Burlington; history, Agnes O.
HILBERT of Castine; essay, Russell C.
Dodge of Boothbay; essay, Lillian L.
Ryder of Winterport; essay. Eunice A.
Keller of Islesboro. The class officers
are as follows: President. Russell c.
Dodge of Boothbay; vice president,
Eunice A. Keller of Islesboro: secre.
tary, Edward p. erie of Castine; as
sistant secretary, w. w. Armstrong of
Brookton; treasurer, Beatrice Parsons
of Thorndike.
James r. Roberts Of Dover.
James IT. Roberts, aged about 10,
died Monday morning at his home on
Main street, Dover. Mr.. Roberts re-
tired several years ago after being en-
gagged in the shoe business many years.
He was prominent in Masonic circles.
For 80 years he had been scribe of
Mosaic Lodge, A. f.. and A. M. of
Dover. He was also past master OF
the lodge. He was a member of the
Odd Fellows. holding membership in
the local lodge. He was a veteran of
the Civil War and a member of
Douty Post, G. A. r., of Dover, and
also of Custer Command, Union Vet
erans' Union.
Divorces Denied at Portland.
Judge Connolly of the superior court
at Portland Monday denied a divorce
to Preston J. McLucas, from Myrtle E.
McLucas, and also the cross libel Of
the wife. Later he denied the petition
of Drucatta f. Carrigan of Portland
for divorce from William Carrigan Of
WATERFOWL, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15

day received the acceptance Of Roscoe
L. West of Cambridge. Mass, to be
superintendent Of schools in the Farm
ington- Wilton District, beginning July
1, when the resignation Of the present
superintendent, l. c. Phillips of Lewis
ton, will take effect. The new super
intendent will graduate from Harvard
College in June. He is the son Of
Melvin ], West, who was formerly q
teacher in the State Normal schosl
here but is now superjnteA6ent g
schools In Mills. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15

Washington, April 14-According to
investigators in the Department of Ag-
riculture the average net cost of rails
ing a dairy heifer one year old on a
Wisconsin farm is $685. and of two
year-old heifer S61.41. These figures
are applicable to other dairy districts
in the North and East where land and
feed values are similar TO those in
Wisconsin. They are based on data
obtained from raising III calves from
birth to the time they enter the dairy
herd The details, with a complete
summary of the investigation, have re-
Gently been published by the Depart
ment of Agriculture in Bulletin No.
49, under the title of THE Cost of
Raising of a Dairy Cow"
There are in the United States over
21 100000 dairy cows. These figures
give some idea Of the Importance of
this economic problem to the country
as a whole, for these cows must be
replaced every few years. The cost of
the production of these heifers is a
large item in keeping down the profits
of the dairymen.
The new bulletin contains numerous
tables and several illustrations Of the
Jersey calves from which the items of
cost were obtained.
The most important item was the
cost of the food. which was estimated
at market value and amounted to
nearly thirds of the total net cost
of the heifer, while labor formed 1919
per cent of the cost.
Figures for the average net cost of
the one-year-old heifer are as follows:
Is 40
LABOR $40
Other costs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOS
1OLdl 200. 40
To this should be added the initial
value of the calf, which was estimated
to be s7.o4, making total cost at the
end Of one year of $42.52. This charge
is justified in view of the fact that
dairy COWS are credited with this item
in determining the cost of milk pro-
duction. BY allowing So credit for ma
nure, it leaves net cost of 1882 at
the end of the first year.
Figures for the average net cost of
the two-year-o heifer are as follows:
Initial value ...................... $7.04
Feeu .....-....... ................ 4o.oo
Labor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ISL
Other costs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1913
se9.41
Credit for manure. ............. 500
$61.H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15

given: Address of welcome, Susie Nc
Kechnie; response, d. M. Kimball; rec
itation. Nellie Morse; topic, Does the
Average Worker in Trades and Profess
sions Encounter More Difficulties than
the Average Farmer" opened by D.
nj. Kimball and discussed by a large
number of the members present. The
meeting adjourned about 3 o'clock in
time to allow the members to return to
their homes by train. $50 ~ ss,s.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15

This country was largely responsible
for the increase in China's silk trade for
the year 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15

Chairman John A. Sweet. Jr.. of the
Pennington Board of Education Mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-15
STATE HOUSE
Ar00stOok Potato Situation
Has Very Much Improved
State Horticultural Gardner
Speaks in Encouraging Manner
Fire Insurance Statistics Just Is
sued.-Dates for Potato Meetings
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.

Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council Will Be Held at 10 A. M.
Friday, April "a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24
LEO .. HOFFMANN

"a. nuh Gesst Gtratt. Uaert EgHglas 1901
baF4 BIC oasHsg y. GEsb xeru StgsbtHbssH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24
annf6unfer far Gunnta.GIer

I'm ben Goften zines GountDs
bauirbt iid otf Dem Demo.
Iifet Ser WiilarO 8.
5~unfbouier. 3ieier 4an6i6at mar
Iange Sabre 4litglieo oes StaOt.
un6 bat als iolder unierenl
8emeinneien grobe Gienite ernie.
len. ga er iih nlld inn eeihdft.
2eben berborrngen0 musge.
5eifnet bot, ioIlte Giemano i'm 3pei-
fel iein, mem er ON 3. Nooember
ieine Gimme fir Den 9oiten ais
gouutBsG lerf geben iollte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24
gelHnsene aartenpart6ic.

ct. Warp @agoalene Court sol
berauitaltete Gopneritug abenO in
ibrer Sale enc groBe aartenpars
uelhe it'd zines 10 itnrfen 8e.
@erfreite, 0uB bic 4~npeienoen
ni6t ale pIo3irt ueroen fonnten.
Inter Sen 8aiten befano iia aud
8ouberneur Morebea6, nelher I'M
9prlmlie oes 4benbs cine aniprade
bielt, melde baIidaig oufgenommer
tuuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24
airdlidlc 0adridten.

IelttIde Biih6flide Wetbo0ifteufIr'
de, II. mo Center StraBe.
Sonutagsiditle 10 llbr.
@ottesoienite inn fl ubr Mlor.
gems INTO s lt6r Qben0s.
Suganobunb g%eriammlung 7:30,
lfeD. Gotparo Soaen5ad miro re.
Den.
o. s. Safer. gnftor, @o6nrng
1926 Slo If. Strabe GeIepbon
9ouglas 1856. 3u alien MmtsbnnO.
Iuugea 1ino aranfenbeitifen itets
bereeit
9euti9e e. .liltb. ct. RdlIs SIR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24
@nfer rrGnnirt.

Der itdntiide ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Ben q. gQter bat ieine Reiignotion
angemelbet gieielbe tritt an 81.
Ge5entber IN arnft. Wis @rurlo gibt
er an. 6oB er 51 biel gribatgeitaite
az erleoigen babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24

ilnaefdbr 1000 Qaor in bic.
lem goiten. Gs limb feiue
qoouiacne6e. aabeItua uno
neubeitlihe @aroineu Gin
garaain, Der bic au9en ipar-
iamcr qeite feiieIn miro. Scr.
the bis $500 oas Bar gIon'
tag, gu soc per Stild,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24

HEA
DE, %. uno Gbang StraBe. @ot,
tes0ienit INN 10 ll6r. a6enogot.
tesoienit in etgliifer Gprafe nm
s llbr. 9euti6.engltjhe @e.
meinoeiduIe, Serr s. q. Silgenoorf.
2ebrer. Gbor 5reitaq Qbenos s
llbr. 6. z. 9th, gaitor.
Qeih'6e Stride Der ebangeE SEN
@emeinld1ft, Ode Is. uno Gnming
Strobe, 8. Ditertaa, gnitor.
Sonntoesibule I'M 10 llbr Mor.
gems uno 5 llhr aben0s.
Sugen0perein 7:t5 Attends.
8etDeriainmIuna Nittiuod abenO
I'M s ll1r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-24
aunarsk pertaat.

8aibingtob "a. Oft. = geibe
8arteien oes aongreiies fomen ben.
tie BARN therein, iih Inn 4 llbr
Qdhmittogs 81 bertaqeu.