davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-02

IA Quadroline es de gran vAlor para Las
afecsicnss dolorcsas y penOsas. Sc buede
dependsr do ella para obtener I'M alivio
pronto. No Contiene narc0tioo M ingre.
dientes nocivos. De venta en- todas las
boticas y droguerias.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-23
CONTRACTOR Ed. r. MORAN
STARTS BIG BUILDING

Among the many improvements M
the city of Demins which have been
planned for the coming year is the
reciory Of the Catholic church on
Copper avenue, which was started
last Monday morning. Contractor
Ed. +. Moran, as soon rs he arrived
from his visit to the east, Jumped in
to the building game and will pash
to completion several buildings for
which he has contracted,
Twenty-Five men have been EN-
ployed on the catholic rectory grad
my and digging for foundation uu-
der the direction of Mr. Moran. The
building was designed and will he
built by Mr., Moran and will consist
Of six rooms, including a study, re
ccption room, bed room and kitchen
with bath and all the modern con
vcniences. j. kretz j. the architect
The building Is to be- finished by
April !, 1914, aud will cost when
completed, $4,000 It will be- Of Fl
Paso red brick, with cement and
brick porch and most valuable in
provement To the south end of lh,
city.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-23

Building will house the modern in
duSlrial exhibits, most of them to b,
shown IN procrN, of manufacture
The Foreign Art, Building will b,
devoted chiefly to foreign bazaar
The HON" Economy Building vii
house exhibits of everything pertain
my lu the home IN the Arts and
Crafts Building We hope To- have
artisans showing the arts and handl
craft work of the different parts ut
the world.
In the California and Erhnolnpy
Buildings there will be- plurrd on rN.
hlbit'on exhibits gathered by TIA,
Smithsonian Institute Of Wa.hn.
tom, d. e., with whom wr have mad
II large contract, and then professors
have been IN the field for the pa,
year, TIN, exhibit i to be- uudrr
the direction Of the Smithsonian h.
-ttule as II museum for all time lu
come, and will be- great adjunct
To the welfare of San Diego after tn.
Exposition period,
From present indications a grand
total of upward, Of eight million dol
lars will have been expended uu the
san Diego EXpp7ilnn when the gale
open on January |, 1915.
If there is any further information
YOU desire on any particular point,
kindly advise me, and It will he my
pleasure ~ supply it,
Thanking yOu tur your keen Ia.
l"rcot III the San hes" Exposition.
am,
Very truly yours,
II, J. PENFOLD,
Secretary.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-23
Death OF Miss Opal Evans

Mis- Opal Evans, % years of age,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Evans, died at the family residence
last Thursday night. The funeral
wa held Sunday afternoon from the
home under the direction Of W. G..
Raw,ou IUtcrment was in the local
cemetery Besides her parents, Miss
Evan, i, survived by brother and
sister.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-23

hibits.
The Santa Fc Railroad System
viii install an exhibit and concession
covering about five acres. The Union
Pacific and Salt Lake Railroad Com
panics will erect their own buildings,
and the officials Of the Northern
Pacific and Southern Pacific have
visited our grounds, and report that
their corporations will undoubtedly
take suitable space for romprch'n.
siye exhibits. hence You can see lhaI
the San Diego Exposition Is asSnm'
ing large proportions.
The total moneys appropriated by
Deming graphic., 1914-01-23
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page onel
for buildings To house their own rN-
hbits.
International Harvester Company,
Standard Oil Company, and Sm
Thomas Upton.
We are now in correspondence
with the Westinghouse Electric
tompnu. The National Cash Regis
ter, tompan, }. !. Case Company
aud other large industrial manufac-
turers. and have the best of as-
snrance that these corporations viii
make appropriations for large ex-
Deming graphic., 1914-01-23

foreign countries up (" til" present
time amount to about ~, 400 10000.
IN addition To th, We have rcpres
cntalivcS in Oregon, Montana, Wis
consiu, Arizona. and the Latin
American countries, IN all of which
we are doing active work, and no
doubt they will have representatives
with us.
III the "lslhmu~' on amusement
section, there are approximately
eight thousand feet of space, aud up
to the present time six thousand feet
of this have actually been sold to
concessionaires.
Deming graphic., 1914-01-23

| tmay be of interest to you to
know that the Exposition has started
ON the construction of the last build
iug. This makes nine buildings
along the prado that are under con-
~uuction. and with the exception of
the California and Ethnology Build
ny, the construction of the main
Exposition group will be completed
within sixty days. The California
aud Ethnology, or Fine Arts Build
mg, being of concrete and steel and
of u permanent character, will not
he finished until October 1914.
The Commerce aud Industries
Deming graphic., 1914-01-23
Amt No Such

There may be somewhere girls
Ike the one, on the magazines
covers said Albert Hayward, night
clerk at the Harvey House. But
there aint no such animals a, the
women In the corset ads"
Deming graphic., 1914-01-23

Among the California visitors
stopping over here this week were
II. b. Ferguson W. W. Fredcricks,
and Mrs., F.. Mason. all of Los Angel
Deming graphic., 1914-01-23

Paul j. Wells of BerkeIy, Calf,
arrived in the city Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

New MILDLY blouses. Paris Shirtwaist
House.
An extra sale of ladies' vests, l0c each,
at Perry's on Saturday
Prices that talk on goods you want
now, at Perry's on Saturday.
Mrs l.. F Robarge of Los Angeles.
Cal, arrived in the city to-day to pass
the summer at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Portus Brown, of Wash
ington street.
Miss Florence Prescott, a student at
Syracuse university, arrived in the city
this forenoon on her way to Graniteville
to pass the summer at the home of her
parents.
G. Berardinelli who has been con-
nected with the Barre Drug Go. store for
two years, left to-day for Boston. He
has secured a position as a pharmacist
at Boston.
Mrs. Flo~d Stanton, who has been
passing a few weeks at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Watkins, of Summer
street, returned to-day to Montreal. She
was accompanied by Hazel Watkins and
Roy Watkins, who will visit in Montreal
during the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight H. Cutler leave
tonight for Nicholsville. n. Y, being
called there by the death of Mrs. Cut
ler's brother, Benjamin w. Wood, which
occurred early this morning at his home
in Northampton, Mass. Besides his wife
and one daughter, he leaves his parents,
one brother, Hla, and two sisters. Mrs.
Hosier of Mora and Mrs Cutler of this
city, to mourn his untimely death. Mr..
Wood was Mt one time a student in
Goddard seminary and he had many
friends and relatives in Barre who will
be saddened to learn of his death. Fun
eral and interment will take place at his
old home in Nicholsville n. Y.
Manager McWhorter of the 1914 foot
ball team at Spaulding high school has
arranged nearly his entire schedule for
next fall. He has secured games with
the most representative teams in north
ern Vermont. The season will be opened
on Saturday, September II, the second
week of the school term. The opening
game will probably be played with
Montpelier seminary. Games will be
played Saturday during the season,
which will close on November Ii, playing
st. Johnsbury academy at St. Johns
bury. One of the big games of the sea
son will be the game with Montpelier
high school in this city on Columbus day.
Among the other Vermont schools with
which games have been arranged are
Burlington high school, Goddard semi
nary and the Randolph Aggies, Man
ager McWhorter will seek other strong
school games to complete his schedule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
Goddard Commencement Notes.

Mrs. Frank A. Durphey, '03, and three
children Of Hartland arrived in the city
this morning, having motored to Barre
to attend the alumni reunions to-day
and the graduation exercises tomorrow
DIR. Ball. who delivered the alumni
Grafton, is making his first visit to God
dard at commencement time in several
years. DIR. Ball received an A. B. at
Tufts in 1898 and has been active in
ministerial work in Vermont, New
Hampshire and now in West Paris, Me-,
where he has large congregation.
Arrangements are being made for a
baseball game between Goddard and the
l. A. G. or b. A. c, on the campus after
graduation exercises tomorrow. If the
negotiators succeed, it will be the last
appearance of the seminary team this
season. The boys had their pictures
taken this afternoon. Speaking of base
ball the sponsors for the team at God
dard are making strong claim for the
state championship and say they need
only to point to their record as substan-
tial proof of the validity of that claim
DR.. and Mrs. f. f. Dean OF Lebanon,
n H., arrived in this city this morn
ing to pass the remainder OF commence
ment week with friends Although DR..
Dean is a former student, he is not
graduate of Goddard
Mrs W. II. Wilson, w. Leigh Wilson,
Miss Sadie f. Wilson OF Harrison, Mich,
and Mrs. Cora f. Wilson tombstone of
Cadillac, Mich, are among those who
came from n distance TO attend the ex-
.crcises. The party will pass several
weeks in Vermont and other New Eng
land states before returning west.
More than 700 names are tabulated in
the new alumni register. With the ex-
ception of possibly 10 names among the
living graduates, the residence OF every
graduate is given and in most instances
the occupation is affixed. The work of
compiling such register involves deaf
of hard work and exhaustive inquiry.
Too much credit cannot be given the re-
firing secretary and her assistant
Copies of the register are to be sent
out to each graduate within few days.
The data is put together attractively
and published by the Northfeld Pub
fishing Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
SOUTH CABOT.

Miss Emma Stocker has finished work
at C. f. Sc9bner's and returned home
to Danville. v
Ernest Bovee of St Johnsbury has
been a visitor at d. A. Colberth's the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Eastman were in
North Danville last Friday to see their
daughter, Mrs. James Cassidy.
Charles Houghton had Human milk
ing machine installed in his barn last
week.
Mrs. James A. Cassidy returned to
her home in st. Johnsbury Saturday,
after a weeks visit here at her fathers,
l. E. Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aura Clark of Cabot
were Sunday visitors at o. J. Clarks.
Edmund Wells and family and Mr.
Strong's family of Stowe were callers
at c. f. Scribner's Sunday.
Herbert Hanscome and Mrs. Will
Hanscome of Littleton, n. H., are guests
at Edgar Kidder's for a few days.
C. f. Scribner and the other listers
are out on the road appraising real es-
tate this week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

SECONDHAND HoT-AIR FURNACE FOR
SALE-In good condition. Inquire Of n l.
Keith. IL Patterson street, Barre. 75tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
WoLCoTT

w. /. Richardson, w. S. Silloway and
r. NJ. Hubbel attended the Masonic
grand lodge meeting at Burlington this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Judd have sold
their residence to Henry King.
Hugh Calderwood of Craftsbury and
Miss Belle King Of Hardwick were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Parker
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Hubbell were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Eaton in
Hyde Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Lawrence of
Stowe were at B w. Guyers Sunday,
W. j. Fitzgerald has moved to Green's
boro.
Mr.. Hathaway of Burlington is the
guest of his granddaughter, Mrs. A. v.
Cooper.
Miss Leona Perkins has concluded her
labors at Morrisville.
Raymond Golden was home from Nor
risville Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Frozen pudding at browns Drug Store.
Some extra good values at Perry's on
Saturday.
Watch for our specials next week,
C. Y. Kenyon g. Co.
Prompt service and sanitary work
inanship at Ross Barber Shop.
Mrs. Flora S. Field has gone to her
home in Hardwick for the summer.
f. J. Wheat of Alstead, \. H., is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Minnie Prior.
Exclusive line OF light summer street
dresses, 50, $3.50, SO and $3.50, Paris
Shirtwaist House.
Henry Elbertson returned to-day to
his home at Stockbridge, after 10 days
visit in Barre as the guest of friends.
Mrs. A. Tappazoni of Addison place
was taken to the City hospital yester-
day in the Perry & Noonan ambulance.
Ira Houston of Waterbury arrived in
the city yesterday to attend the exer-
cises Of the Spaulding commencement
week.
At l5c a yard, 41s-inch, all silk rib
bons in corded effect, in white, blue,
pink, anu cdIulHdI' oIly IcG ghiu az
Perry's on Saturday.
Louis Speares. who has been the guest
of friends in the city for the past 10
days, returned last night to his home
at Franklin, n. H.
Miss Lettie Youngson of Sherbrooke,
p. O., arrived in the city yesterday to
make an extended visit as the guest of
friends and relatives
Miss Bernice Dodge of % Elm street
was given linen shower by friends in
Montpelier and Barre last evening at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Mason Page.
Howard Miles, student at Dartmouth
college, arrived in the city to-day to
pass the summer at his home. He was
accompanied by Sprague brennan, also
a student at Dartmouth.
William Jones, the day clerk at The
Buzzell hotel, left last night for Burling-
ton, where he will pass few days as
the guest of friends. He will later visit
at Plattsburg and Glens Falls, n. Y,
before returning to the city.
Don't fail to see Davidson pitted
against Spear OF Malcolm at Intercity
park Saturday. st. Johnsbury has as
sured us that they would bring either
one of these star pitchers, and with
Hoernle on the receiving end will make
the B. A. C. go some to get away with
the game.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

At 20c each, ladies' union suits, at
Perry's on Saturday.
See our new assortment of banners. G.
\. Kenyon & Co.
New shipment Of fine white waists, ST.
and Sl25. Paris Shirtwaist House.
Miss Annie Anderson of % Warren
street went to Randolph to-day for a
two weeks visit with friends.
Miss Mabel Start of French street
returned to-day from ST. Adams, where
she has been visiting for the past few
days.
The public will be interested to know
that Puppets of Fate" an historical
drama by Miss Alice Z. Lavelle, is on
sale at the Barre Book Store; price, 81.
Spaulding graduation hymn Lead
Kindly Light" illuminated in any class
colors. rs cents each. See samples in
Rockers store. For sale by William
Duff, Aldrich building.
Arthur Finn. the great Scotland Yard
detective. in three-reel special feature,
also another feature, showing how they
protect the New York millions from fire.
At the Bijou to-day.-Adv.
Herbert Randdell, who has been pass
ing few days in the city, left last
night for his home in Iberville, P. q.
Previous to visiting in Barre, he had
been making an extended stay with rel
atives at Natick, Mass.
Auction sale tomorrow at Farnham's,
at Montpelier, 90 fresh horses, 40 to 80
commission horses, another consignment
from New Hampshire and lots of other
Do not miss the big June sale.
C. F. Smith, auctioneer.
The first payment on the hospital
building subscriptions was due June l..
Many have already paid, but there are
still a considerable number who haven't.
If convenient for them to do so. sub
scribers are urged to pay now, as
will help the work along.
Plans for the new hospital building will
90 out to contractors for bids next week
and the work of construction is expected
to begin by July /, when money will be
needed to meet bills. Subscriptions can
be mailed to w. A. Drew at the Barre
Savings bank or can be paid in person
at the bank during banking hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11

wANTED-During the strawberry season
about so piekerS. Apply now to james Wal
lace, 147 Washington street. upstairs. 75tz'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
GRANITEvILLE.

The new gymnasium, situated in up
per Graniteyille, will open June 10.
Harris orchestra will furnish music for
dancing. This spacious building is over
100 feet long and has over 1000 square
feet of flooring, 1t is suitable for all
kinds of athletic indoor games The
hardwood floor will be splendid for dane
ing or roller skating. A balcony IS
located at the rear of the hall and a
stage at the head, which can convenient
ly be arranged for shows. A lunch room
is connected with the building. The new
amusement place will be under the man
aoement OF Thomas Letouneau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
SPAULDING BASEBALL CAPTAIN.
John Gordon, Jr, Was Elected for 1915
at Meeting To-day.

"S's" were awarded the members of
the Spaulding high school baseball squad
for their services during the past sea-
son at a recent meeting of the Spauld-
ing high school athletic council, as fol-
lows; Capt. Tomasi, Brown, Hooker,
Levin, oliver, Wiley, Sector, Smith,
Gordon, Kidder, and Bjork. Every mem
Der of the squad, excepting Bjork had
received the baseball letter previously
during their course at Spaulding. The
Spaulding team will have a very strong
nucleus to build up a strong aggrega-
ton of players next season. OF the
above list receiving their letter, but
Brown and Bjork will be lost by grad
uation. The members of the squad have
played together under the high school
colors for two years past and should
have one of the most powerful teams
that ever wore the schools colors during
the 1915 campaign. During the summer
months many of the players will play
independent baseball. Brown will cover
first base for the Barre A. c. Tomasi
will enter the ranks of the Italian A. G.,
alternating between the outtield and the
pitchers mound.
John Gordon, ir.. 1915, was elected
captain of the Spaulding team for next
year at meeting of the letter men held
this forenoon at the high school building.
Gordon's selection was the unanimous
choice of the members. Gordon has been
member of the school baseball team
for the past two years. He plays an
outfeld position, alternating between
left and center fields. last season Cor
don led the team in batting and this
season his hitting was close to the 800
mark. In the outfleld his work is char
acterized by ground covering. Gordon
also is a basketball and football player,
having represented the school in those
sports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-11
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1914.
The Weather

Fair tonight except unsettled in Yer
mont with probable showers; cooler to-
night; moderate west winds, becoming
variable.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
0nrae GtnNtneninfeiten.

SSn elmer geitern g(acbnittag itatt.
ge6o6ten &crionImlina ser Gircfto.
rem Der 9}ationol6anf BON Baltimore
wuroc cine reguldre piertclid6rlibe
Gipioenoe bon 212 9Sro5eut erfl0rt-
0ieielbe lit am I. 9lpril 5oblbar.
QSice @rGliOent Ebos. u. Wlori6-
al miro bei Ser beilte 9l6cuO III Der
2ebmonu SoQe ItottiinoenOen Sab.
resoeriommllmg Ser DSenrp @otiou
Gbiloren's 9lio Society" Der Sonptf
reoner iein Ger &erionnling miro
ein Diner folgen. General Sefrc;
tar @eorge 8. Sones miro iiber bic
G60tigreit Oes @ereins I'M lesten
Sabre 9eridt eritotten
Sic ,lluitcO States Seolt6 alO glc-
ciOeut 60 bon Suginum, Nlic6., fat
oic Nlorplano @eiHGite Der u9Imeri+
cou 9linrancc 60" meldbe lid BON
Oicicnl Stootc 5uriid9c5ogen bat im0
feine 2icen5 mebr 6eiitt, ii6ernon
men.
GomHiNur Einants uon Der eolll.
niiiion fir 0ifcutlide 9etriebe bat
iib gcItern 9l5euo IN 9cgleitina ocs
G6ef Sngenieurs E5elps nod Gum
berlono bcge6en, I'M BORT 9eidpsr-
Son aeacu sic Cumberland &g9eltern-
port 9a6n @cieaIdoit 5n untern'
den.
9ei'm 6Cltigen m0dentlitben Sun-
heon Ser .@omeus Gipic 9eogue"
piro Or. gginforO S. Smit6 eiuen
Sortroq ii6er ooS Spoenbam-Soipi-
tai balten
Sin @o5or ST 05ltniten berrenloier
Goben finoet bcute 9lo6mittag mo
9I6eno im Siltop aobcu6einL 9Ir.
1900, sit 9lortb 9lOenuc, itott
ST.. @olOo 9tepconcr, Frdlioeni
ser 9lotionol GrAouae 9auf lmr
9SrGiiocnt oes Baltimore Clearing
SouicS, iproc6 gcitcrn Dor oen Wlit.
Qlicoeru oeS Baltimore sln5ei9cn.
Clubs iibcr Sic fiinipro5entiae @r6o.
6lna ser 6roAtraten.
Gie ndGItc Gonpentlon per gliio.
ciirten 9ln5cigcn Clubs BON 9lmeri
ia iinoet bonn 81. bis %. SUM IN
Eoronto itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
Siad eei@laacn2
Stoot@4 crifo, 25. W3drs.

Sto6t@ critic, 25. @3dr5.
0oS aricaSoeportement meIoet ool
sic GebeQen inter GiQa bellte @Gor.
gen bel Eorreou nit gcuoItigen Ser.
hlitcn 8lrriifoeidIugcn wlirOeu.
Gs miro 5uaeoeben ooB @ina'8
Sruppea ecrOo beicseu Die 9Iui-
go6c oicier @oriiaot mar ieood cine
arieasliit pno iobolo Die 9lebelen
ii6 ais sieaer wd0nten beaom bic
Observation-Disclosures ibre 0iei6en
81 6eidieBen
Die 9le6eaeu iino ouae6Iid aiif
Dem 0liidjua nad SlorOen be9riifen,
bon Sen S0Oeroliiteu oerfolgt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
@cfd0rIimea spieIacnn.

9ci'm Spiclcn mit cincrh 2i1t
lmo Strci6b6l5eru iicdieH geiteril
gSodnittag oie &inOer bon @roici-
for ScnrD @ooO, bon Der oSo9ns
@opfins llniUeriitGt" I'M elierlitbell
Sein, 9lr, 109, S9eit-)}ortG- 2lpenuc,
oe @arOiHcn cinc9 Niaier5uinerS
in 9rono. 6rdnlein @crtulo 9ioe.
lNeL Die @ouuerAonic. olornlirtc sic
6eucrmebr oon Dem M}eloefaitcu an
Scr gIortb-9lpenue linO strobe
IS gelang oen S0idmanuiAoiten
Oic 6laumcn idncll 81 imierOriidcn.
S6aoen III S06e pon chua 500
murOc ongcricbtet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
Neirnths .qicrnaen.

Syocob gS. 5beuenbereer, 81, $or4
ris6urq, ga, lm0 9lro Qrenuenat
Is, yorf, ga.
Charles 6. 9loonS, 81, unO 5lo'
renee aornouer 2t @eioe BON
9rongebillc, Wfo.
sobn q. Barber 40, g8ittwcr
2ouropiQe, @SO., uno Celia Gli5obctI
&olnbo, 80, Baltimore.
glllgllit @ortig, Jun, "a, in0 9loel'
boi0c Q(. bon NobentbaI, 90.
Glrov @ic9tultD, "a, imo Gli5o
bctb 2inoioD, 20.
glleranoer @iIliomS, 90, llno Ser
tbo W}enser, 33, gSittmc.
2olris Gormlann jllnv 26. I'M
Glora &c. Sc6ni0t, ~
@ilium Shncioer, 20, lno Glare
8. 9folfcS, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
0Olninr 06hlrrls llruaeR.

01ew comb ON. Goun 25.Dtdrl
Die friegsgerihtliHe &er5ouo-
lng ge9cn Nloior Benjamin M.&ob.
lcr Oen iriibcrcn Gonunanoonten
BON Sort EerrD, luel6es am Sin
ganoe oeS Gong SSlonO SurOS liegt,
miro 6eltte mic0er olligenommcu
lucroen Die 9lnfloge lalltct mli im-
lnoraliideS un0 mluiiroiges Ner0al.
ten uno Der 4Sro5cB mar nod t3.
tdgiger Gouer pI6BliA o6gc6robet
lporoen @egen @littag gn9en Don
bier etpo 20 Gffi5iere Oorinter
0berit Seur1 Girbp, ser &rdiioeut
oes @eri6ts6oics, ani Oenl &egie'
rungs EransportOonpier nod Dem
Sort ob, na@Oem Cberit SarrD 5.
Sawt6orue, Der &ertbei0iger, ihou
observation-disclosures Der 9IngefIogte
Bat Oos Sort III Der 3piideu5eit nidlt
uerlaiien.