davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
NEPHEW in ENGLAND
GIVEN HERO MEDAL
Mrs. Gleed Hears Of Relative Who
Is Fighting IN Dadanelles !

Mrs. James Gleed Of. 217 Maple
street has Just received letter from
her old home in England III which
she is informed that her young nep-
hew, b. A w Hill, of South Ealing.
England who is. serving as a sigffal ),
Ter in the British navy on the H. NJ.
S. Majestic has been awarded the dis
tinguished conduct. medal for his
bravery in the Dardanelles. Young
Hill was one of the volunteers who,
in order to prevent the Turks from
capturing ttfe grounded British sub
marine ELS ran the gauntlet Of
deadly gun fire from the Turkish bait
teries and finally succeeded in des-
troying the helpless underwater craft.
The youthful English hero, in q let
ter to his father writes as follows:
You will be pleased to know I
have been recommended for the D. C.
NJ
It was like this: One of our latest
submarines 5-Went UP to des-
troy some Turkish battleships, when
she ran ashore just on the point in
side the "NarrcWs." Another sub
went up, but the tide prevented her
destroying it. Aeroplanes and SEA
planes also dropped bombs, but could
not get low enough through gunfire.
Triumph" and Majestic, then went
up, burt their fire fell short, and TO
so further would let "Charak" guns
1 bear, right down on us, SO it was de-
cided to send up two picket boats
with dropping gear and two torpedoes,
at night. Volunteers were called for
Of whom was one.
We left at 9:15, and went to
Triumph for orders, and to pick
up their boat. We proceeded at-full
speed. There were two searchlights
burning as we got to about five mIlss
from "Chanak'': and more We're
switched on, and. they began. to fire
at us. We at last got up the en-
trance to the .tNarrows''-an now to
find the t.sub.
we were following round in a kir6
\ I'll double eight figure, "Triumph's'
! bbat leading. All this time the search
lfxhts were following us and firing
Was tremendous.
& "Triumph's" boat turned, and the
& searchlight seemed to miss US. They
mashed ahead, and there was E-15
showing as plain as day in the glare
! u the searchlights, about SO yards
ahead. We stopped, slowed round,
and fired our starboard torpedo.
About ave minutes before I, with All
s. III, had just left the stern sheets to
get on the firing lanyards an armour
er staying behind. As the torpedo
left us, we felt a nasty jar, and listed
E5heavily This put down to firing the
torpedo nipped over to port side,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
NEW CHARITY BUREAU.
Cleveland System Will be Adopted by
Chamber of Commerce.

Plans for the organization of the
new charity bureau of the Chambe,
of commerce under the Cleveland sys-
tenn were discussed at a meeting or
the committee on organizing Monday
aftrnoon, and they also arranged to
meet with representatives of sixteen
charitable organizations about the
city next Monday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock Ten directors will be elected
by the representatives of the organ
izations. One week will be devoted
to raising money for the budget. In
Cleveland the first week in October
is designated as the week for this
purpose and it is likely that it viii
be conducted in this city about the
same time.
E. j. Lathrop Of New York, 'ec-
turer for the American City Bureau.
will give a talk before the members
of the Civic Bureau OF the Chamer
and mem bers of the city govern
rnent this evening, in the rooms IN
the Sovereigns building He will speak
on "City Planning" Mr.. Lathrop
arrived in this city early today and
made a tour of the city with Secre-.
tary Andrews and acquainted himself
with local conditions.
The committee on the new Ameri.
can movement will meet with the ex-
ecutive committe of the Common
wealth clu tomorrow afternoon at :
o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
FACULTY is AROUSED !
OVER PROF. NEARING
Teachers at University of Pennsyl-
sania Anxious to Know whether
Gag Rule will Be Enforced.

.k3s4f9e
The failure Of the University OF
sennsy Nv ania to re-ensage sP rsofessor
Scott Nearing for the coming school
year is causing no little furore among
the faculty Of that institution. Pro-
lessor Nearing spoke in this city be-
tore the Commonwealth club.
Concerning the situation at y. of p.
a New York paper today publishes the
following
Twelve members CT the faculty of
the Wharton school of Finance of the
University of Pennsylvania, met here
1 tGdaysand deeidedato ASK the trust ees
5of the universitYsthei rsreasons for not
reappointing Scott Nearing to his
position of assistant professor Of
economics in the School Of Finance.
AFTER the close of the college yeear
last week Provost Edgard F. Smith
Of the university sent d letter to Prof.
Nearing stating that he had been di-
ricted by the board Of trustees not to
renew his appointment
Newspapers asserted that Prof.
Nearing was not reappo1nted because
of his freely expressed views on
economic questions.
Thus far the board of trustees
has declined to give any reasons for
rot and 1t was deported that several
organizations of college professors
may U Investigate the question gof
acad ennfc free speech at the univer-
sity'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
Y. M. c. A. TO TEACH
MEN HOW TO SWIM
Adults TO BE Instructed In Keeping
Above the Surface in safety
First" Campaign.

Classes for men are now being or 4
ganized at the local Y. M. c. A. tore
ceive instruction in swimming This
is in line with the safety first cafri
paign, which has spread so widely and
rapidly throughout the country.
The large number of avoidable acct !
dents during the summer months sha a
led the oficials of the association TO
take this step. The importance OF the.
art of swimming is shown by the fact
that lit is now a compulsory part Of
the curricuia of most schools and col
lcges.
The value OF swimming is not. how.]
ever, limited to its use in saving 1iff@
IL is also a means OF exercise and
recreation. Experts concede that I,
form of exercise develops the body ia
q more thorough and symmetricaI
manner. AS means of recreation e
adds greatly to the JOY of the SUM
mer months.
The Y. M. c. A. well adapted IN
carry on such work. Here the Be
ginners will be instructed by expe
in the use OF correct and rpsdd
strokes, which can be grasped IN
remarkably short time. IT is expecfI
ed that large number Of the ms
OF New Britain will enter these classel
The lessons are open TO any man
the city desirious OF taking the a4
vantage of the opportunity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
|OFFlClRS ELECTED
BY LOCAL LODGES
Organizations Choose Their Stew.
ards Tor Ensuing Terms

Election of officers was held by q
number Of local lodges last evening
the results being as follows:
Court Pride, r. of A.
Sub-Chief RangerArthur Bottom.
", ST.
Recording Secretary Frank E
Coleman. 5la3
Senior WoodWard-Danie McKeon
Junior WoodWard--Joseph Cody. II
Senior Beadle--Gaston Parade.
Junior Beadle--David Fellows. 4
Lecturer-WaIter Broadley
Trustee for Eighteen Months
James Noonan.
The officers will be installed on
July 1 9, the installing officer to be
selected later
Pride Circle, Lady Foresters. u
& Worthy COMMUNICATIVE Mar
garet Souney.
Sub-Commander-M Leva Hart
Recording Secretary-Minnie Nc
Keen. IT.
Financial secretary-Mrs. Charles
Holmes. 0
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary Gosland
Right Guard--Hattie Semmens.
Il Left Guide-Effie Willis.
Outside Guard--Carrie Unger. .
Delegate to convention in Bridge
port, September 21--Miss Margaret
Souney.
Alternate Minnie. McKeon.
Deputy Josephine OsLeary will in
stall the officers probably at the next
meeting. &
Tesner Lodge, No. $, @. of Y.
President Alfred Ohlson.
Vice, President Hiding Foberg
Recording Secretary Edward Pc
terson.
Vice Recording Secretary John
Ecklund.
Chap1ain-E. S. Erickson.
Master Of Cerem onies-Ludwig
Bengston.
vice-Master of Ceremonies Hilmer
Rum
Guard-Albert Swanson.
Outside Guard--Erwin Larson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
PROTESTS I AGAINST
U. 5. GOING TO War
Socialist Speaker Gives His Opin.:
ion Of the incentive"

The socialists of this city last night
held an anti-war meeting at the. cor
ner of Main and East Main streets.
The speaker, George Speiss, jr.. Of
Hartford, who is giving a series Of
addresses here, voiced the sentiments
of the socialists against possible war
between this country and Germany or
Mexico in strong language. He de-
scribed the horrors of warfare, the
sufferings of the men in the trenches
and the anguish of soul felt by the
mothers and wives of the victims Of
war After describing the cost OF
war in cash and blood, he proceeded
to give what the socialist party COM
silers the cause of the war. He
said: Ii
Wars in modern times are COM
smercial in their origin. The rivalry
between nations under the present
apitalistic mode of production for
profit leads directly to war. 1t be-
comes struggle for economic ex.-
istence General Won Moltke ex-
pressed this thought recently in IN
interview published in the press, when
he said, Germany is fighting for her
economic existence, and England is
jealous OIL our. vast IHCTSdSSS III GA-
ports England, too and all the
other countries engaged in the pres
ent war are fighting for their eco
nonic existence. Capitalism Is the
cause Of war. Out of this SYSTEM
of production spring such secondary
causes of war, as the need of terri
torial expansion, militarism, foreign
investments that require armed pro-
lection, etc.
THE reason this country is on the
point of being dragged into war, is
because first, Germany has interfered
with the profit of American manufac-
turers of war material by sinking yes
sells carrying their war products to
the allies. Wall street won't stand
for It, Secondly, war Is imminent
with Mexico because Standard Oil
con1pa MES and other capitalist inter
ests are sat stae. And in order to
protect profits for the capitalist class.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22

and we backed astern fifty yards and
let 90 with our port one. I did noe
see our first explode, but our second
hit her fair and square, just before
the coming tower.
One Man Is Killed.
We then found that our stern had
been knocked off, and we were sink
ing rapidly. I went aft to get Very s
lamp, but the stern cabin was a
wreck. The other picket boat was out
Of sight now. We. hailed her, and
she flashed by, without seeming to
take notice of us, but came round
again and we all jumped landing safe
ly, with the exception Of a few bruises
and scratches-all but the armourer,
who was missing We then saw him
half in and half out of the water, ly-
ing on the stern, which was now al
most under water. We shouted to hii1,
and he fell off, and began to swim: We
got him aboard and found his leg and
arm were shattered. Poor chap, he
was game to the last but he died on
board the picket boat before we
reached the ship.
When the Turks saw our boat sink
ing, they directed their searchlights
on to her. and their fire also and In
the comparative darkness, we Were
able to steam away-our work done--
the only thing of it's kind since our
Navy has been a navy.
We met the destroyers hallway
back, and they escorted us, all tired,
but very thankful The more think
about LII the more 4 wonder how it
was anyone returned for If they fired
one round they fired at least S0o%4r
big stuff too. ~
You can immagine what the E-l5
would have been in the hands of the
Turks, so the reason for its destruc-
ton is quite clear. An aeroplaHc haa
reported a Turkish torpedo boat
standing by and trying to tow it. Df
the crew we have no news but it IS
generally thought they are captured
Well, Dad, must close now with
dearest love.
81 Signaf from Admiral, Lieut..
Com. reepmme v. c.; H., Lieut.
In charge of boats, p. S. o., iii pick
ct boats crew D. c. NJ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
City items

Ke1nmerer is III at his home
tiSs street. ~
Ind Mrs. James skene have re-
from their wedding trip.
\prilaters union will hold an
IA July or August.
ne company No. / will hold
6at 6:10 o'clock this evening.
81 r.. Becker and daughter
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
III Kennedy Of the New York
department was visitor with
riends yesterday.
and Mrs. S. S. Horvitz will at
he Old Home week festivities
Iimantics tornorroN. b
bid g Stearns. has gone to HaE-
III, to attend the commence
exs fcises at Dartmouth college.
1dreyko, a lecturer has re-
u his home IN New York after
Hi the graduating exercises
Iary's parochial school. His
81 was a member Of the grad
class.
notto: Quality First. The Eddy
and Decorating o.-advt.
mirage license has been issued
b Daniel O'Conne1l Of KensinE-
Alice Dorothy Parker OF 165
treet. They will be married
xcellent entertainment was fur
Ia Turner hall last evening
United German societies for
Hefit Of the war fund. A ball
He'd the evenings pleasures,
BIS orchestra furnishing music.
Eeeting OF the playground di-
will be held Thursday after
o'clock. DIR. +. e. Reeks,
1fendent Of health, will give a
Health and Fairgrounds"
ID. Radcliff. has shot q horse
|hk with farcy. Il
He'll Foley Of 4 Milk street was
d down b. Edward Dstrpw-'
|6tornobile at the corner of Main
last Main streets last evening.
bis not seriously injured.
led States Senator John w.
j has notified the Third Ward
>lIcan club that he will attend
ub's barbecue at Lake Conn
y on September Is.
ryone invited to Elks' big cara
3une % to IS Band concert.
owners of Ford cars will be; In
ia in the shipment. Of Hunter
ts just received by GH. Cogs-11
s Chestnut street,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
ORoWDING IN SCHOOLS.

superintendent S. Fl Holmes of the
school department is investigating the
crowded conditions of the schools and
making preparations for the opening
Of the schools In the. fall. The Bart
lett school is more affected than any
other by overcrowding. The teachers
committee met yesterday and decided
to recommend Miss Crescontia Beck
for teacher in French and German at
the High school. Miss Beck has
travelled and studied considerably in
Europe. She is a native of Germany.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
Events Tonight

Moving pictures Fox's theater.
Vaudeville and moving pictures,
keeney's theater.
New Britain camp M. w. of A., "a
Church street
Canton Foster, P. NJ. jr. O. U. A
NJ, hall.
New Britain hive, l. Q. 7. NJ, 277
Main street.
valient hive I. Q. T. NJ, 277 Main
street.
Eintracht lodge, Q. D. H. s.. 1s7
Arch street.
New Britain Camera club, Murrays
studio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
7:00-Bible study.
7:se-Boating, games, etc.
9:15-Taus.

7:VO-B1ble study.
7:se-Boating, games, etc. 1
9:15-Taps. #(
The boys who have already signed'
up to go are: So Z
Everett Williams, Edward MaK1
Edward walther, James n. skinneer,I
Burton Wells, Nelson Egan, Milton1
Bgan, Harold Latham, Dwight La
than, Merritt Taylor. Thomas Rey-
holds. James Reynolds, w. Frsnkiin]
Davis, Philip r. Rackhffn. Rogep ~
Tracy, Francis r.. Hazeltine, ChAflks]
b. Pratt, Emory Corbin, Edward Bias
sett, Ralph v. Farrel, Fred Lueleeh !
William Schaal, Willard Cowles, Fred
Anderson, Harry Ginsburg, John Der
TIM, Leland Taylor Roger HoImney
Eugene Borkowski, Raymond Brad !
bury, Roger Castle. Robert RabAf
Arthur Groth. Thomas MeshIi
Michael Meskiil. ,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
Y. N. c. A. CAMPERS
TO LEAVE july |
Boys Sec'y E. W. Yersin Announ-
Ces Daily Program for Outing

The annual summer camp of the
Y. M. c. A. will be conducted this
year on the shores of Lake Wangun1-
baug, South Coventry, from July I to
10. A large number of boys,-the
camp being open to any boy in the
city of good moral standing between
the ages of twelve and eighteen years
has already signified their intentions
Of going. Those who wish to accom-
pany the boys to the camp should
sign up Immediately as today is the
last day for registration. The camp
party will leave New Britain, Thurs
day morning, July /, on the $40
O'Clock train.
The site chosen by the Y. M c.. A.
for this years camp meets with the
general approval of the boys. Lake
Wangumbaug is pretty sheet of wa
ter located in the northeastern part
of Connected about 500 feet above
tide water. The water of the lake is
clear and pure, affording excellent
opportunities to the campers for
swimming and fishing.
The Y. M. c. A. camp will be
pitched among the trees by the side
of the lake. On rainy days the boys
will gather in a bungalow which has
been especially secured for this pur-
pose. White at the camp the boys
will be under the supervision of z. w.
Yergin boys work secretary of the
Y. M. C. A., and Assistant Physical
Director Ralph ". Farrell and six cap
able leaders. Only such rules will be
made as are necessary for the COM
fort and safety of the boys. Three
rules will however be strictly en-
forced First, no firearms will be al
lowed; second no swimming except |
at regular intervals. and third the
use of tobacco will be absolutely pro-
hibited.
Each Tuesday will be observed at |
the camp as visitors day, and special |
dinners will be served on these days I
to parents Bert Rogers the chef 1
from Bridgeport who made such hit |
with the boys at the camp last year,
has been re-engaged to prepare the |,
meals for the boys.
At the close of the season a low /
ing cup will be presented to the boy |
who is voted as the best all-round |
This occasion is one that ,
lis joyfully anticipated by the campers
each year because of the peculiar
ceremonies known only to those who |;
have once participated in them,
which company the presentation. a
camp emb1em will be presented to
each boy who plays on the winning
baseball team of the league that will
be organized in the camp. A camp |,
emblem will also be given to any
winning fifteen points in either
the athletic or aquatic meets which
will be held.
Boys secretary E. w. Yergin has {
announced the following program /
which will be observed daily at the /,
camp:
Morning Schedule.
$50 a. m.-Reveille, seetting UP
exercises, morning dip.
7:oo-Fiag raising, breakfast.
Stockholders meeting, camp
duties.
1o.oo-Tent inspection, rowing, fish
ing, games.
11:00--Swim.
Afternoon Schedule.
12:30-Dinner.
1:3o--Rest period.
S:oo--Basebail league game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

and Mrs. H. w. Saunders cele-
ed the tenth anniversary of their.
hing last evening at their home,
|Franklin street. with a number
heir friends. Their home was
prettily decorated with flowers
they were the recipients OF many
II and costly gifts. supper was
ID. Mrs. SAUNDERS tkas Miss Mar
{ Hoss before her marriage. Mr..
Iders is employed In Russell &
ms Office. {.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
TERMS OF ASSESSORS.

ayor Quigley has selected the
il which the new board Of as
ors will serve. August Burck-
81 will be chairman at a salary of
90 q year. James Watson will
) the two-year term and Aaron
IeIson will serve for one year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
DEATH OF A HERO.

Word has been received by Jacob
Baumgartner of this city of the death
of Joseph Rettner, formerly OF thIs
city who was killed in battle "a San
Mihiel, by bullet from the French
soldiers The deceased recently re-
ceived an iron cross for bravery dis
played on the battlefields. While re-
siding in this city he worked at Lam
ders, Frary & Clark's factory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22
IRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

4. and Mrs. Oscar q. Doerrtoi
tie Meadow Avenue are obser-
today the twenty-fifth anniver-
s of their wedding They were
ried by Rev. Theodore Gross in
Matthews German Lutheran
-ch Mrs. Doerr was Miss Margar-
4 Bernascon. Four children have
born to the couple.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22

William H. Caldwell has transferred
land on Greenwood street to John e.
and Charlotte A. wright.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22

12:30-Dinner.
1:30--Rest period.
S:oo--Basebail league game.
4:0o-Swim, games, rowing. etc.
500 Flag lowering, supper.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-22

and we backed astern fifty yards, aud
let 90 with our port one. I did noe
see our first explode, but our second
hit her fair and square, just before
the c0nn ming fnrAr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
CnOer pa(C6a nage(t
elne Briten(liye left!
Sas Ginberncbmen suiiden 6eltt.
ieben Gffi3ieren nnb Sarfea
Elm ber5lfdes.

gerIilt, iiber 2onoon, 21. sept
Der tiirfiide ariegsniniIter gnper
Bai6a bat oos BON lbritti6er Geite
berbreitete @erii9t, es iei ali 9ieibe-
reiell atpiiden oelti9en Offi3ieren
nno Der tiirtilden 9fegierung gefonl-
men, un0 leBtere tpiiroen cine 0elt.
i6e arlnee, welhe etrpo 5ur Inter.
itiibung Der tiirtiiden Sruppen no9
@allipoli gei6idt niirbe, nidt
freunoli9 aufnebmen, ins Geid Der
sSa6eI berpieicn. @inem Berihter.
itatter 0es gerliter 3ageblatts ge.
geniiber ertlGrte er ouf cine oiesbe.
3iiglide 5rage, man Tonne ii6 fein
ber3lideres @inpernebnen 0enfen ais
eaS 3Dii9en ben 0euti9en unO tiirfis
iden 8rllppen beItebenoe; bas lei
6eIonoers Der 5aa, na66em 0eutlde
Eau6boote eingetroffen iino
gtidt oas geringite MiBtrallen
berridte, bod brou6a Die Giirfei fei.
ne tDeiteren Sploaten, tpeoer in g(e-
eDpten nod ionit mo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
40 Sabre 8e[tpuitberein.

Bern SAtpei8, iiber 9aris, 81.
Sept. - Der pier5igfte sSabrestog
Der @ritnbitng oes @eltpoitoereins,
DeI6er ale aibiliitrien 21i1oer oes
@roboas nit elmer 9eo0lferitng bon
3ipei 0hGinroen Seelen in Itd be.
foBt, fonnte bier gefeiert tperoen.
9Sn Bern mar es, mo i'm Septent.
ber 1874 Der erIte 9oItfongreB Su.
inmmertrat. Qas 3uitanOefonuten
oieies Gongreiies ipnr oog 8ert oes
0euti9en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ste
pbon. glm 8. 0ftober iuuroe 10.
oon Der aa9emeine goItbereinber.
trog obgeidIoiIen. % Stooten be-
tbeiligten lid an oemieIben. Ser
8ertrng trot ont 1. Suit 1875 in
&raft. Dos SnternntionoIe Bureau
bes 8eItpoitbereinS ipnroe mad benz
@ertrog in Bern eingerihtet un0 am
II. September 1875 eroffnet. Die.
ies eSnternationaIe Qureou gibt Die
3eitidrift 42'llnion @oItoIe@ berolls,
Die in oeutider. fron56ifer rnO eng.
lil6er Sprahe erlhcint.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-21
Srpit i'm staatc.
9lidtet in rcrIdiebenem 3beilen
S6aOen an.

gaebrosfo fonute lebte gta6t cir
fIeines GoripieI 6es 6erannabenoer
@inters regiitrieren. SSSn mander
8eger1oen fiel oag thermometer I'm.
ter ben @efrierpunft, @enliiIe unf
5Srii1te, tpie aud 3onlaten batter
inter Dem Sroit 3u Iei0en. Sier IN
omaha ioltf oas thermometer Biz
ouf 40 @rno, uno es mar 3iemlid
ingeniitbIid beute Worgen Sir
aobIenb6noler laden ii6 notilrIif
ins 61uithen, eenn nnn9e GSanliIi.
enb1ter. Die bofften, Die g[usgateil
fiir aoblen nod cine @eile binaus-
5ui6ieben, nuBten in ben iauren
glpfel beiBen un0 ldon iest &obIen
einlegen.
SSSn @rofen @on seigte oas Cher.
monleter lebta 9tdd)t 27 @ra0, in
GofooIe 80, in 6oirnont 30, lmo
in guIbertion 32 8raO. SSn oieien
Srten berridta oireft 5rolt, uno Der.
ieIbe ridtete AUDI betrddtliden Sdo.
ben an.
SIR beite nn6 morgen lit tpGrme.
reg 8etter fiir Omaha propbe8eit,
bogegeu 6roit i'm oitIiden unO in
Central Soma.