davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26
SUFFRAGE-PR0 AND CON
Pro-.

|
 Now that it is very little more than 1 two months before the election in New York State and in Massachusetts when ! the voters will be called on to decide
 the question of woman suffrage, the
 activities ill these two neigllboring states are taking on whirlwind char acter. Connecticut women are being appealed to more and more for help,
 and the appeals are being cordially re- ceived. Mrs. A. E. $. Taylor and Der husband, MT. A. $. G. Taylor, who is secretary of the Connecticut Mems League for Woman Suffrage are both campaigning in the neighborhood of 1 Albany Mrs. Cutler of Westport, and almost every member of the Greenwich Equal Franchise League have been at
 work in New York State-some in the cities of New York an Brooklyn and some in the rural parts of the state. This suffrage campaign is of tremend- ous value to the state apart from the question of votes for women. It is stirring up the citizens-men and wo nen-to an understanding and ap- preciation of American forms of gov ernment. It is reviving the national pride in the great ideals of republican, ism and democracy; and it is making better voters of the men as well as pre- pairing the women to exercise with a due sense of responsibility their new right whenever 1t shall be conferred upon them. -
 In Connecticut, in spite of the ab- sence of so many active workers, suf- frage activities are by no means at standstill. The subject is being es- pecially discussed by the granges- organizations which have preserved the ideal of common membership of men and women and of equal rights within their own body for the two sexes. It would be hard for a granger to defend discrimination against women when it comes to choosing the selectmen of the town, when men and women have an equal voice in choosing the master and other officers of the grange. It would be hard to exclude women from all share in the politics of the town and defend their admission to the politics of the grange. And if this is true of the town it is also true of the state and of the nation. Tine women in the Con- necticut small towns are just as able. as the men to hold an opinion as to the fitness of the men chosen as representa- tives to the legislature at Hartford; and if they have all opinion it is surely natural for women to want to express it. In politics there is. only one way of expressing an opinion effectively and that is through the ballot. It would probably make considerable difference in the character of the men elected from the small towns if the women had votes. Press Sec.
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26
EAKEVTLLE

Misses Sadie and Elsie Miles. of New Britain, were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Myron Holley, also Miss Sarah Holley, of Canaan.
 A meeting has been called for Tues day evening, Sept z, by the pastor of the NJ. E. church for the purpose of electing trustees of the church.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Stuart enjoyed an auto trip through the country and around Cape Cod last week. ..-.
 Mrs. Katerson and son, of Philadel phia, are visiting her brother, A. K. Baum. an and family.
 Fred Johnson and daughter Lila spent portion of last week with MT. Johnson's brother in Bristol, Conn.
 Miss Mary Thrall is visiting her aunt Louise in Endfield Mass.
 Thomas Martin and family are oc- cupying Fred Burton's cottage on Or; chard street for the month of Septem. ber
 Miss Hannah Stuart is enjoying her annual vacation from the telephone office this week. .=
 Mrs. Frank Woodward:and two daugh- ters, of Torringford, were guests of her parents over Sunday last returning to her home on Tuesday.
 Misses Virginia Thrall and Helen Markes are taking their annual vaca- tion this week spending it at Asbury Park. N. J.
 Paul Andrews is taking his annual vacation from D. H. Oakes' jewelry store this week spending it visiting friends and relatives in Hartford, New Britain and Torrington.
 Miss Mildred Turner, of Hartford, is visiting her aunt, Miss Emma Cham bers.
 The entertainment and dance given by the Village Improvement Association last Thursday proved success. The repetitions of the Irish Linen Peddler, was largely attended and proved as en. tertaining as when formerly given also the dance was well patronized and 8 pleasant time enjoyed by all
 Mrs. Charles Turner is enjoying a we'll earned vacation and spending it visiting her son Earle in Long Island and her sisters in Brooklyn and New Jersey. rr ...-
 Willard Silyernale had the nisfor- tune to puncture his heel with a rusty nail last week and has been partly dis abled since.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bartholomew have moved from the Orten house tc their new residence on Belgo Hill. A. F. Roberts Go. have a new Ford delivery truck purchased of John H. | Smith. Henry Chapin, of Colorado, is visit. ing his aunt, sMrs. William Kane.
 James Roberts brother of A. F. Roberts had the misfortune to fall from overhead in his barn on Friday last and fracture the large bone in his leg above the knee.
 Mrs. R. O. Miller has been spending the past week with relatives i'll Stock bridge, Mass.
 Miss Bessie Morgan, of Hartford, ii visiting her cousin Miss Bessie Morgan of this village.
 Edward Tompkins, who was takel to the Sharon hospital one week agt last Saturday night and was operated upon the same evening for appendiciti has so far recovered that he has returned home and is able to walk about.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26
Con.
Hartford, Conn

Immediately after the recent elec- tion in Chicago, where women voted, an ordiance was passed permitting dance halls and clubs, frequented by adolescent boys and girls, to sell liquor for two hours after the saloons are re- quired to close. Chicago has over 2, 1000 saloons, which remain open all day Sunday, in defiance of a state law to the contrary, and inspite of women's votes Chicago leads the municipali ties of the world in the number of crimes, divorces and wife assertions.
 Press Chairman.
 Hartford. Conn. ....
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26
ANSWERS SPY CHARGES.
pr. Albert, Privy Councillor, In State rent Says There's no Secret About
 German Information Service.

New York, Aug 20.-Dr. H. F. Albert. Imperial German privy councillor. has issued q statement regarding the theft of documents and memoranda stolen from him and from which he declares wholly false and unwarranted con- clusions have been drawn. Letters from strangers. with whom he had no dealings whatever. he says, have been distorted into acceptances of ridiculous proposals. which never received any consideration. He goes into details to prove his contention and shows that his critics have based their charges on false premises.
 Regarding the German Information Service and alleged newspaper propa- ganda he says:
 It is not true that an effort has at any time been secretly made to influence American public opinion. The existence of the German Information Service was publicly announced to all the leading newspapers of the country upon it's in- auguration in October last and has be- come well known to the public ever since It was founded for the purpose, then state, of counteracting the partisan news service that up to that time had been coming via England, in which the happenings of the war and the conditions in European countries were being grossly misrepresented to the injury of Germany
 The embassy, which has a natural and legitimate interest that reliable informa tion regarding Germany should be made available to the press of this country, ha, always openly assisted that service bS giving it access to authentic news items and official reports
 With every m.ans of cable and almost every other forni of communication in tht hands of it's enemies. with all the power fuT financial interests of the country ar Fayed against it, with q press bureau un equalled in the annals of history for eff fciency and imagination working nigh and day, year in and year out. manufac turing the most reyolting tales of 'atroci ties to poison the public mind, I fail t, see anything reprehensive in the desr, of Germany to get it's case before tn, people whose friendship it has had in thu past and whose good opinion and sym pathetic interest it is anxious to retain.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26
ARABIC iS SUNK; AMERICANS LOST
Washington Faces Break Win Germany as Result.
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS IT.

Two of Our Citizens Go Down When
 Boat Is Torpedoed Without Warning
 While Bound For This Country.
 Every Indication Submarine Commit
 ted "DeIiberateIy UnfriendIy" Act.
 The White Star liner Arabic of 15,S01 ssps was torpedoed by German sub- marine while ffty-five miles off Old Head of Kinsale, Ireland. on her way 10 New York. Four hundred and twen- ty-three souls were on board-1S0 pas sengers and 243 crew. She sank in ten minutes
 Latest advices from Queenstown say that thirty-two lives were lost five of the passengers and twenty-seven of the crew. This means that 115 of the 1SO passengers and 216 of the crew of 243 were saved.
 At. the offices of the White Star line It was said that the line had positive Information that only two Americans perished when the Arabic was sunk, despite report from Consul Frost at Queenstown to the American embassy here, saying that six Americans had been lost.
 The two American names on the White Stars list of lost are:
 Mrs. Josephine Bruguiere, New York. Dr. Edmund F. Woods, Janesville, Wis.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Burgess and J. K. Kellett, listed as missing by Consul Frost, are known to have been saved, the steamship officials said.
 Official announcement was made at the White House that ''as soon as all the facts regarding the Arabic are ascertained our course of action will be determined" The official announce ment was given out by Secretary Tu- mUlty after a conference with Presi- dent Wilson. MT. Tumulty said the statement was all he was authorized tD say.
 There appears to be a feeling that the tenseness of the situation will soon be intensified by severance of diplo- matic relations between this country and Germany. Seemingly there is only one question that remains un- answered to the minds of the admin tstration, and that is whether the Arabic was endeavoring to ram the submarine when she was struck, such action affording the Germans a pretext for the launching of a torpedo at the great steamship. Every other fact in possession of the officials appears to indicate that the German submarine committed what is regarded as a deliberately unfriendly'' act against the United States.
 The Arabic was torpedoed without warning. She was struck on the star board side about 100 feet from the stern, one torpedo being sufficient to do the work. Fortunately for those on board, the weather was fair and the sea calm. But the item which count , ed for most i'll saving so many of the passengers was the splendid team work and efficiency of the crew. who managed to load sixteen lifeboatS and lower them safely before the steamer turned over
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26
Odd Bits of News.

Worthington, Ind. Sarah Hay den will celebrate her 105th birthday shortly. She came to Greene county when Indiana was almost wilderness. She walks without the aid of a cane and does not use spectacles. She as sists in the household duties and works in the garden.
 Horatio, Ark.-Alto Poole has grown freak ear of corn containing 36 small ears. The same stalk contained two other well. developed ears.
 New York, N. Y. A young Chinese student has invented Chinese type writer. The machine has three keys, back-spacer, a spacer and key with which 4,200 characters of the Chinese language are struck. The characters are on a cylinder. which is turned by the writer until the proper character is found and written by striking the key. The inventor claims forty words min- ute can be written.
 Sterling, Colo.-A train struck a young colt near here and carried it three miles on the pilot without injur- ing it.
 Charleston. w. Va.-Deputy Game ! Warden Frank Glenn has threatened to bring legal action against the state prohibition enforcement officers if they don't cease pouring blind-t tiger whiskey into the Kanawha river at Parsons. It is claimed that the stuff they sell in West Virginia now under the name of whiskey. when poured into the streams. pollutes the water and kills the fish.
 Pleasant Valley, Pa.-George Ken nedy of this place has a COW which changes her color every season. She sheds her winter coat of black in the spring and turns to a cream color.
 Carnerio, Kas. Following strictly the scriptual injunction, Roy Harris, 20, amputated his right hand at tht wrist, claiming it was a devil. The operation was performed in a pasture at midnight.
 Cleveland, O.-A theater manager here has fired all his blonde ushers and hired brunettes. He claims the me1 talked with the blondes and patrons had to wait to be shown their seats.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26
FALLS VILLAGE
MIR s. SKIFF.

After an illness of two months DC. cured in this village the death of Mrs. Skiff, wife of pr. Francis Skiff. Then was brought to a close twenty-four years of patient, faithful service, freely and quietly rendered for the sick and suffering. Her devotion to this work prevented mingling in social events, and taking prominent part i'll the many ways by which good women of every community help on the good causes, but she was interested in them. The speciality of her life was the sick and to secure for them as quickly as possible the medical attention desired. The calls coming by telephone were ans- wered by her quiet voice. Those who called at the door were met by her and their .errand was quickly transmitted to the doctor wherever he might be- That voice is now forever silenced. That hand will never again open the door to the caller. This quiet woman, secluded in her own home so many years for the help of others will be missed throughout large territory. She whose services were thoughtlessly dCCepIel as d laIl6E OI COuISe WILL D6 now appreciated. Many will now real ize a debt of which they have not been conscious. Mrs Skiff certainly bore her part in the relief of distress and the saving of life.
 But there is more than one side to every life and there was a side to this life, so recently brought to close, that is but little known. There were un- ostentatious deeds of kindness to those who can make no return. Tnanksgiv- ing feasts were provided in icomfortless homes at the annual recurrence of this American festival. Her automobile parties were chosen from the homes of the lonely. To those who most needed she brought some good cheer. Sacred memories deeply engraved on living hearts is the best of all monuments. And such monuments every one can build for himself. H.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26

Septembet will be red letter day in this community. The big Sunday school Rally will be held at South Ca the county will join ill rendering a novel and pleasing program. The chief feature of this meeting will be Christmas Tree laden with gifts, which will be shipped to the children of Cey- lon, reaching them in time for a real Christmas celebration. Anyone may donate gifts for this tree; each Sunday school has already given a share. A former member of one of the missionary schools in Ceylon. who is now a mis- sionary, will deliver all interesting talk at the gathering. During the social hour, the children will be shown how to play the games of the children in that far-of land. Preparations for this davis outing have been under way for over a month, and the interest and enthusiasm shown throughout the county insures its tremendous success. The picnic or basket lunch should prove as enjoyable a feature of the occasion as any of the other numbers on the program. It is hoped that all will re- member the date and be at the South Canaan church, Sept 4, at 10:30 a. m. for real holiday All are welcome.
 The Misses Grace, of Philadelphia, are stopping at Bernard Smiths for a short time.
 Mrs. Genevieve Lester, of Spring field, Mass, has been spending few days with Mrs. M. A. Hall.
 Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Bryant are having a vacation for couple of weeks.
 A demonstration of the chemical engine was given on last Friday night on the lot near the residence of F. B. Andrews, which seemed to be very sat- isfactory and brought out good sized crowd. MT. and Mrs. W. R. Hubbell and Miss Pauline Brown, motored to Hartford, New Haven, Saturday returning Sun. day by way of Bridgeport and Water bury. .s.. ..aa.-.
 The wedding of Miss Ella McGowan, of Lime Rock, and Charles Wickwire, of this village, took place at Lakeville on Wednesday evening, August Is.
 Mrs. Anna A. Russell is visiting hel sisters in Great Burlington.
 Mrs. Falls, of Amesville, has been entertaining friends from New York. 1 William Jarrett has been making re pairs on Miss Hallock's house:
 Mrs. F. Blake and daughter Ethe were in Great Burlington and Housa tonic one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. s. B. Sabin of Pitts field. spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Moore.
 Miss Georgia Drutchis spending tn, week with her mother, who is spend ing the summer at Mrs. Nertin's.
 Miss Marjory Russell is on the sicl list.
 Miss Minnie Jacobi is visiting ii Winsted.
 Joe Clark, of Pittsfeld, is spendinj his vacation at his home in Amesville.
 Mrs. O. J. Sabin is on the sick list.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26

A ton of water from the Atlantic ocean when evaporated, yields S1 pounds of salt, ton of Pacific water, 79 pounds; ton of Arctic or Antarctic water, 86 pounds; ton of water from the Dead sea, 187 pounds.
 When 12-inch shell strikes the water it throws up ''splash' higher than battleship's mast. This "splash' weighs about 2,000 tons, enough to drown a small ship.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26
Card of Thanks,

We would most heartily thank our friends and neighbors for all their many acts of kindness shown US during the illness and death of our loved one. The words of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings were, greatly appreciated.
 Dr. F. s. Skiff,
 The Crump Family.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26
SHARON VALLEY

Ernest Cline, of Unionville, is visit ing at his grandfathers' A. Scott.
 Miss Agnes Bryon, of Waterbury, was called home owing to illness of her father.
 Mrs. William Benjamin and Mrs James F. Baker, of Newark, N. J., are guests at A. Middlebrooks'.
 William Byron, of Waterbury, spent the weekend with his parents.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26
Be Good
 To Yourself

by keeping in good physical trim and you will be the best friend to yourself and a pleas ure to others. Most sicknesses begin in the ordinary and
 minor ailments of the digestive organs, and for these ailments
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-26

From 20 to 20 cents day is paid the women employed in the rubber indus try in British Guiana.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
Trm Siloa 81, ,Mattbep's @prtras
lit Sltrant.

gor bollem &ouie - tbatladlih
nn1Bten cine Meibe BON Nerionen iid)
init Stebplasen 6egniiger, bat geltern
MbenO Sran @iloa 90. 0dattbep if.
ret mtgefii1oigten 8ortrog iiber lire
grfabrungen IN Ser &riegs5one III
3ural1t gebalten. Sic Nebl1eril1
tplroe bon Serrn Ml,0olpb Meper,
Dem 8ertreter ser Mlle1er COMPANY.
BON DAVENPORT, Dem Gl1blifl1m porge=
lteat. 3ie 3abl Der 9elnder betrug
itber 600. 1en yltereoptilden Bil=
oern ml1roe Oas groBte SSllterelle ent=
gegengebrad,t. &eid)er geifaa crl1tete
Die Meoneril1 nit ibrelt trefflid)en
Mlsfiibrl1ngen. Ger &einertrag miro
Dem Inerifnniiden Motben &rel,3
@olpital III Miild)en 81 @l1te fom-
men.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
Mniualt Charles Cooper iii Treibcit.

SSll Ser Office Don glnil s. S1roe=
Der, Glerf bes Scott County 9i-
ltriftsgeridts, lief bieler Gage Sic
Nadrid)t ein, SOB Der friibere Dancn-
porter Mmpalt CHARLES Cooper I'M
folge zines bdbeos corpus @~erfabrcns
feline oallernoe Gntlaiiung aus bent
DIT. Meaiant Solpital fir @eiItes=
ldrmade e~rlpirft bat. Sic Madridt
mltroe BON Oem Experimentation Der
Itlltalt, s. S. slpplegute, ii6ern1it=
telt. Ias Dabeas corpus &crfa)rel1
mltr0e. in burlington ~berballoett.
Cooper mltroe all Den1ielbelf Gage, al
Bent oas Geriabren perbal1Delt mllroe,
bon Ser ltaatlid)en 9cgllaoigungsbe=
'6proe parolirt.
Sals SEER Cooper iebt mod. Ga=
oe1port 5uriidfebret lolte, mag ct
ge5plll1gen aperOen, eillel1 nod) idlpe=
.6el1Oet Straftermilt por ledbs M9ono-
ten inn Scott County @efal1g1tiB ab=
5ltiibelt.
'gr muroc Dor 51pei Sobren int
|Scott GollntD @eridt 81, jie6en SSob=
ret 3ud)tballs i1 st. M}aoilol ner=
ltrtbeilt. Die gegen oas l1rt6eil Cit
gele9te 9erlfl1ng NOR i1liofcrn erfolg-
rei6, ais bic 3ltd)tbmtsitrafe altf Iehs
Mtol1ate @efang11ib re0u5irt m1rOe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
2cidjc anf 8agngclciic gcfnnocn.

glltf Sen @abngeleiien ser Mof S.
lol1o 8abn in ser 9tabe Der Geo
Sadet 8ltmp Company ml1roe gelter1l
Msorgen I'M 7:45 llbr Bic 2eide Ell
neg Malrnes geflttOerL Der mlttblraB-
lid Sarrp 5ntpIo1t bon gbiaicotbe,
500, lit. Die redte Seite oes &c
iid)ts lpar polig %eingeoriidt, llno ser
refte arm lpies 5ublreide Gueti6,
mnl16en altf.
Die 2eibe lm1roe bon @errp IS.
Wlur1f, melder an Der Miper Goa0
mob1tt u1r6 lid) auf Dem Meee 5l1 lei
1ter slrbeitsitatte in Ser g(nloge Ser
HeO SSafet Company on ser Nofing-
;bam Noab befono, entoedt. 8lunf
benadridtigte Coroner ST. sssobn 9.
Gaatmen, melder oie l1eberfiibrl1ng
Der 2ei6e 11ah Geiilen 1tn0 @artptg's
2eid)el1beltattrngsgeiddft o1oronete.
Ngs miro a1genommer, baB Der
Wfann bon einem 3uge iiberfabrel1
apnr0e. Sl1 Sen Gaiden jeiner alei-
0u11g lpltroe ei1 3ettel gefun0en, altf
benz nit @leiitift geldrieben bic @or<
tie tan0en: SORRY Simplon, Gbini.
cptbc, 500" Die Dieiigcl1 8eborbe,1
Daben 0ie @eb0roel1 III @DiGicotbe III
Rel1ntnib geiebt, I'M a~lts5ufi1tben, of
bort Jamilienmitglie0er oes @erull=
gliidten lppbrtelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
@lts sem @cridlt.

Ser Sd)lubberitbt BON @up1e @.
|Goof, Ieltamentsnollltrefer Ser Ma6=
lniienidaft Don gomarb @aagett, hit
|Dllr6 Sic Mlnpalte Goof n1o 9alll1ff
bil1terlegt moroen.
Marguret &a1llell, Ieltamentsboll=
ltrederin ser MadlaiIenidait bon
Sob11 Irainsr, bat our1 sic slntpalte
|Sbarol ullO @iggi11s Sen SdluB6e=
ridt %binterlegen lallen.
1as Seltament bon Seinrid
Soepp11er npllroe porgelterlt bon Mn-
malt @m. @oeri1 sur Na1lailenidaft
eingereidt. Ser 8crltorbene binter=
,labt $500 an 6rall gbriitina Sage
manu-, ie $50 a1t leine lbeioen 5Db=
lie Sobn llnb CHARLES Soeppner luro
oos ilbriae in gleidc1 Ibeilen an Sic
orei gnfelfinoer, 6ranf lu1b Sea
@aeppner nno Charles @illon. 9os
gigentbum lod fin Die gnfelfinber
his sit i6rem ppllenbeten 90. 2ebe1ts=
'iobre permaltet aueroen. s3ltm Ieita=
mclltspolltreder mltrOe Sranf Sic
ming beitelt. Gus 3oflln1ellt 1pllroc
'am 3. Sallltar 1914 mlsgeitellt.
Cine Stipulirlnlg Ser Sd,lidtuitg
|ocs Sanes bon sSranf @. @orltal1g
aegelt @alter 9aneren5 ltno g0parO
Saa mllroc .geltern I'M @erid)t binter=
legt. 8anad bahen oie 9eflagtcn
%eingelpiqigt, ben1 &lager bic Sllnmfle
bon 5000 s1 5ablen ll1o mtBer0enr
'Oie 8eridtsfplten 81 tra9en. Scr
&lager par onrd) 0ie sflnpalte Sell
midi nno 9ollOinot ltll0 Scott lln0
Scott lllto Sic 9eflagten onrd} Die
glEuilte Gpof ullb Baal1ff pertretelt.
Marp 8. Selmid, &lagerm i'll ei-
nom Iall 9egcl, bic 9. u. S. 1tltb sc.
y. 9abngelelli1aft, l6at b1rh Die M1-
malte Sellnif ltno 8pl1oinot l,rtb
|Seott lllo Scott cine @rapioerlltg altf
Bic Illtapprt scr ibeflagtel1 @eieqldoft'
|bil1terlegcn lalien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-18
Grancn= alnbs bcs 2. 9iitrifts lit
&DmDenttDn.

@ait eillenl eldn5e16en gmpfal1ge
murOe geIter11 gGbeno bie &ollferelt5
Der Traucnfllrbs bes 3. DiItrNtS polt
Soma I'M &ei111e bon @iirgermeilter
'Mlfre0 6. Mlteller 1lrb @attin at ber
6. lln6 &iplep StraBe eroffnet. 3abl-
reide Sral1elt, Sic in bert 6rarenber,
eil1igul1gen ibrer ietpeiligen Sci,
~fnatbs1ta6te filbrenbe @olen lpiele1,
limo 51 6ieler @onfererl3 bier einge.
troffen. ssSlt 6e11 beute. Bormittag li16
Madmittog i'm Mlad6atpf &otel itatt.
.%finoenoen ao1lf eren5en, bei 0etlelt
ei1te 92ei6e bon @ortragen gebalten
aperoen, miro Gralt el. 80. @rice bon
3egSitt Sen 8oriib fiibre1. Bral1 OIL
FREQ g. Ml1eller Balt bic 9egrii,
Bltngsanlprahe.