davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06
RarNoNAcadenNN ana Sraded School
A Department for School News
OPENING EXERCISES Of SCHOOL

During the morning exercises on
Monday, the opening day of school for
the winter term, Mr.. Bates gave an
interesting talk to the school. Among
other things he said that the purpose
or aim of school work was to perform
faithfully and as best we could the
task set by our teachers to do. That
is. the real aim of school work was
..honest Efforts Mr.. Bates then
gave these statistics, based upon the
grades received by the pupils for the
fall term. Out of 1921 marks which
were given 246 or 16 per cent were
AS. 683 or As per cent were BIS. 492
or SO per cent were C's and 100 or
seven per cent were DIS. In explana-
tion of these grades, A lis given for
excellent work, B for good work, G
for fair or passing work, d for work
of not quite passing rank and x for
absolute failure. In connection with
the above grades which were received
by the pupils it is significant and
gratifying fact that not one K and
only 100 or seven per cent D's were
recorded. while there were 6S3 BIS or
as per cent. Out of about 100 pupils
seventy did not receive grades below
c., nine did not receive grades below
B and one received no grades below A.
Forty-seven pupils showed improve
ment during the latter part of the
term, 81 remained stationary, 81 did
not do so we'll and one was failing in
the work. Our aim should now be to
make the very best improvement pos
sible in our work. 81 will try to i'm
prove my work" should be our New
Year resolution.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

The many friends of Mrs. E. A.
Grow viii be pleased to learn that she
has passed through very serious but
successful operation at the Union hos
pital in Lynn, Mass. and hopes are
entertained for a speedy recovery.
Nearly all those who belonged to the
banks Christmas clubs last year. have
joined these clubs again this season
and large number of new names
have been added. The clubs are still
open and others should avail them
selves of this opportunity to save.
An expert from Boston has been
here and repaired our fire alarm sys
tenn so that the automatic arrange
ment is again working perfectly. More
or less trouble has been experienced
with the fire alarm but it is hoped that
the trouble is now permanently cured.
The "Spug' committee wish TO
report that they visited over twenty
homes. where they left underwear,
shoes. stockings. mittens and fruit,
which was much appreciated. and
Mrs. Barrows, treasurer, is ready to
receive the fee Of 10 cents from all
old, members and hopes for many new
ones for the coming year.
Vermont maple sugar makers who
desire to become members of the
Vermont Maple Sugar Makers asso-
citation can do so by sending their
application together with ST. 90 for
membership fee to any Of the follow
ing: Frank Barney of Lowell. G.. D.
Mcclure of Albany, E. E. Dutton of
Orleans. who are agents for Grimm
sugar tools, and they will send the
sums to the secretary of the associa-
ton.
The Christmas meeting of the
Woman's Literary club was held on the
evening of Dec. 30 Mrs Ruth Web
ster was the hostess and her home was
very artistically decorated for the
occasion. After the regular business,
the meeting was adjourned and the
rest of the evening spent in social
way. The presents from the tree were
distributed. music was given on the
Victrola and delicious refreshments
served.
Chas. Grow, while cutting wood
across the lake here, had tree fall on
him, breaking one leg. He was alone
at the time and there was no one else
nearer than the village. Crawling to
his camp, he began blowing horn and
finally started across the lake where
he was met by persons hearing his
calls for help and was brought back to
| town where his limb was put in a
plaster cast. The fracture is quite
serious and it will be long time
before he will be able to be about.
About 80 Masons attended the spe.
cial meeting of Orleans lodge last
evening when Valley Lodge of Orleans
worked the NJ M. degree in excellen,
form. After the work a lunch was
served and following that the crowt
went to the Gem theatre, where
special show was given. Nearly n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

The Peerless factory has again
resumed operations after two weeks
holiday vacation.
Mrs. Nettie Mccoy of West Burke
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w.
MOSher recently.
The teachers who are living at Hotel
Barton have all returned and resumed
their school work.
Bernard Lee, who has been spending
his vacation at his home here, has
returned to Tufts.
Miss Marion Carter has returned to
the Springfield Training school at
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Alice Proctor and children of
Sherbrooke. Que. visited Mrs. Della
Wilson last week.
C. B. Webster has been assisting in
the insurance office during the illness
of j., N. Webster.
Ora Lyon as so far recovered from
his late serious illness as to be seen
again upon the street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morency were
the guests of relatives in ST. Johns.
bury the last of the week.
There are several guests from Mont
real at the home of the Misses Abbie
and Fanny May this week.
Miss Hazel Mcclellan left today for
Auburndale, Mass to resume her
studies at Lasell seminary.
There was Christian Endeavor
social at the vestry of the Congrega-
tional church Monday night.
Mrs. R. E. Young and daughter.
Thelma, of Newport were guests of
Mrs. E. w. Barron last week.
Burton Brooks of Rutland, who has
been at home on a short vacation. has
returned to his work in that city.
ARIZONA, "a dramatization of Angus
| tus Thomas's novel of the West will be
the feature play at the Gem Friday.
Rev. John Stephenson of LYNDON
vile will hold Episcopal services in
Odd Fellows hall Sunday evening at
7p. m.
| Simeon Clark. who worked in the
| Freeman bakery here, has commenced
work for Geo. Lang in the iewelry
store here.
M. J. Reynolds, who is working in
the Chandler company mill at Green's
boro. was visitor at home for the
week end.
The $4,000 express robbery at New
port still remains much of mystery
as on the morning on which it was
committed.
Miss Eva Pearl Govro and Wallace
| Clayton Russell of Wheelock were
married at the parsonage Jan. l by
| Rev. Warner
E. E. Liddell and family have re-
| turned from Urbana, Ill. Mr.. Liddell
| found business in his line very dull
there and decided to return to his home
here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06
ADDITIONS TO SCHOOL LIBRARY

The school wishes to make grateful
acknowledgement of the receipt of
three additions to the school library,
namely: Report for 1914 of the Ii
brary of Congress, volume on the
dedication of the statue to Major
General William Wells and ten volumes
of the Complete Self-Instructing Lii
brary of Practical Photography. This
latter work was presented to the
school by our beloved friend. William
Roystan, just before his death at
Montreal. We shall treasure up fond
remembrances of this good townsman.
The volumes will be made use of in
the work we propose to do in the spring
when the school camera club is formed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06
Congregational Church Notes.

The Fidelity class will meet with
Mrs. Cora Winslew Tuesday evening,
Jan. IL.
The Christmas exercises by the Sun
day school and choir of the Congrega-
tional church were we'll attended by an
appreciative audience The program
emphasized World Peace. AS usual
the tiny tots outdid themselves. Sew
eral selections were rendered by the
choir. Geneva Whitcher sang "Sleep.
My Jesu.' in pleasing manner and
Mary Uric delighted the audience with
her rendition of an old English carol.
The trees were beautifully decorated
and we'll loaded with gifts.
The C. E. social in the vestry Mon
the young people. Plans for the
coming year by the various committees
! of the society were heard, games
played. refreshments served and an
all round good time enjoyed.
l., At the reorganization OF the Sunday
school the following officers were
chosen: Superintendent. C. F. Cutler
assistant superintendent, Gustavus
Burdick; ecretary-treasurer, F. A.
Hunt; superintendent Junior school.
. ClSEUILd O9dVSTs
BARTON.
! ]. N. Webster is again able to be
out.
Fay Wheeler was in Boston last
| Robert Scott has returned to Dart
mouth.
| Miss Dotie Potter assisted at the
hank last week.
John Campbell has returned to
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Geo. Rowen of st. Johnsbury was at
home over Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Gilman, who was quite i'll
the past week, is better.
Elisha Randall of Craftsbury was a
weekend visitor in town.
Leo Leblanc visited his parents at
Bedford, P. O.. last week.
Lola Hawkins of st. Johnsbury was
a visitor in town last week.
Raymond Winslow of New Bedford
is in town on business this week.
D0dn MCLOIldI lS N1olGlIlS 1IlSI1uS dt
Merideth, N H., this week.
w. w. Reirden and J. F. Batchelde
are in Island Pond on business.
Miss P. E. Spaulding of CIaremont,
Cal, is a guest at Hotel Barton.
Ernest Freeman has gone to Spring
field. Mass, to work IN bakery.
E. H. Alexander of Robys. N. H.,
visited relatives in town last week.
Mrs. Chas. Elkins of North Troy il
the guest of Miss Annie Wright this
week.
Miss Ollie Sheldon was i'll last weel
and unable to work at the telephone
Office. e
Clyde Cooper has returned to johnson
Normal school to continue his studie.
, there.
Mrs. Carrie Mason of Somerville
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H
P. Cook.
The fire company have added fv,
) hundred feet of new hose to thei
: equipment.
: Maurice Leland, who has been spend
/ ing his vacation here, has returned t.
Dartmouth.
. Mrs. Emily Baker of West Glover
spent the holidays with her brother
G.. F. Cutler.
Hazel Drown is working for Corne
Illus Buckley at Mr.. Bue4ley's home OF
Glover street.
Mrs. Holbrook is spending a few
days at Derby with her sister-in-law
i who is very i'll.
Zelora Marsh has returned from
Johnson where he has been working a
lumber camp.
i Mrs. Fl. E. Paige and son, Harland
visited Mrs. Paige's sister at Stan
stead last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

PAINT SHOP-A.lsB. Morency is
now fully equipped in the Pillsbury-
Baldwin plant to paint sleighs, wagons
and automobiles and to store same.
Signs and lettering a speciality. Inte.
rior and exterfbr work done promptly.
A. B. Morencf. 1tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06
Notice.

The town officers r tss sf tesp tes 'eS9 sisEs
ss n v ssa :ss B:,% :, + ss: ss ':s e
3 s'' E: : sy .ss sS';5 e y z
ss sss' .sss.st sSss'z4 - ,sg;. /; f ss
your = aaITlowed gS in this year Geo. eF F: Reed
Il a''o g. r. Cook.
F. l. Hall.
selectmen of the town : S1-2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

SEND twenty cents stamps Or coin
for our new mo Dust' dua cloth.
Beats them all. The Barton Table
Co., Barton. 0zLf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

We are paying the market prices
for skunk, muskrat. mink, red fox,
coon, etc hides. skins and peIts. We
sell green cut bone for poultry. Smith
and Jenkins, Public market, Orleans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

NOT1CE-Having secured the SER
vice of E. L. Field of McIndoes Falls,
a first class blacksmith, am prepared
to dQ~norseshoeing carriage repairing
aid general job work. We solicit your
patronage. J. S. Wiley, lrasburg.
ID
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

KILN DRIED HA RDA. % 3
FLOORING-We now have large
stock of kiln dried hardwood flooring,
prices S22. 90, S25. 90, $4,000, and $45 CO..
E.. Z. Chandler Co. 52tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

Mrs. Geo. E. Roy, Practical Nurse,
Burke, Vt. Tel. 35-11, West Burke.
I-3p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

BEAUTIFUL, ce,G;'7Ti1c.egq2l lhE5le 1Ta7eTsi!,-
BILE rugs woven from your old KarDets.
We pay freight. Circular fre BOX
392. Manchester, n. H. III
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

Miss M. L. Batchelder. Trained
Nurse, Burke. Vt. Tel. 35-1l, West
Burke. ls3p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

FARMERS NOTICE-Will buy stock
on the following dates. Dec. % and
Jan. IL. Dodge, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

WANTED FOR CASH-Clean rags
for wining machinery. Monitor PF5ess.
Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

3 t. M s s ss's sssss:s sa 8 S:
sssss Nss giving ~s sfs s end & ssRa
phetOgraPR3o p,gr Rox = 1863. Boston:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

WAN EbonngeWorE in family neTnd4t "t emil
gene genera E. n0f F. Humphrey NsGp4f'' 5Itf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

. WANTED = To learn blacksmith s
trade WiIfred Messier. lrasburg' I-4p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

WANTEPIiSao(STfIessns 1afsTest IN oTIesns and adjacent
coin Oil Company ~ Twp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06
WAIVED

WANTED-Live poultry. Elrlck,
Express office, Barton. 10t1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

wANTED- Live poultry, day-old
calves. N. W. StraWn' Dio"NS 5i.9 Soii
,,;iIaoa uGIs 'Phone 1872. 0I-z
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

wANTED-Fat poultry Of all Kinds,
chickens, turkeys 5anas DUCKS 'i'1 49ff
Snith & jenkins, Orleans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

FOR SALE-The L. P. Brc0ks house
near the fairgrounds and household
furniture. Every thing modern and in
good condition. Hattie Brooks, Bar
ton. 51-2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06
TO RENT

TO RENT-Furnished room. Mrs.
E. j. Wilkinson, Barton. Soft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

MISCELLANEOUS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06

street fRaLE-My residence on Water
e'' Barton. E. E. IidJeH ~ 1,f fer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-06
'lA00lFlED AbSlkIlSINC

Barton. $ 1orSes, M. J. Owen.
EOff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Child ACfreSST Tries
Suicide With Poison
Edna Wnlthers Seeks Death,
hut Is Saved With Eggs
and Milk.

Tn, life of Edna WaltheIs si>ttcu-
ycar-old actress who has appeared ~
children's parts with Il. ii. Sothern and
In William Brady's Little Women,'
was saved yesterday after she had at
tempted to commit suicide In her apart
ment In tho Normandie Hotel. She
drank the contents of two ounce bottle
of iodine following what the police be-
lieve to have been a misunderstanding
with her aunt. Mrs, Laura Walthers,
who iiy~s with her.
Two eggs and a bottle of milk were
given to her by a policeman pending the
arrival Of DR. Huddelson from the New
York Hospital. Miss Walthers was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital Her con-
diton WAS satisfactory last night.
Miss Walthers was one of thirteen
children chosen by iIumperdlnck for his
opera 'Koeuigskinder.' She had the
part of The broommaker's child Later
she sang in The Blue Bird"
Tho little singer showed so much in
,ensity at the metropolitan that the
principals tried TO hold her back from
giving TOO much vitality. She then had
more than her measure OF temperament
even for a prima donna,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
NEED 10000
AMERICANS IN
SUBWAY JOBS
Must Be Physically Able.
Citizens and Willing to
Accept Low Pay.
LABOR MEN TO FIGHT
REPEAL OF ALIEN LAW

e. l.. crane. secretary OF the General
Contractors Association and spokesman
for the contractors doing work on the
subway. Issued an invitation yesterday
to 60, 900 men to get jobs OH the subway.
The only conditions are that the men
must be willing to accept the prevailing
rate OF wages. must he able to do ,ho
work and must be prepared to prove
their citizenship. II they are natural
tied citizens they must bring their final
papers II they Mere born here they
must produce birth certificates.
tnskilled as are the 10000 foreign
laburers who Will not he taken back TO
work this morning, they had acquired a
certain knack ut their labor and Mr..
Crane believes that 1t will take between
81. 900 and %. 600 Americans to replace
them.
Meantim. dispatches from Albany.
which state that Gov. Whitman favors
a repeal of the clause OF he labor law
which provides that only Americans bc
employed on public works, have stirred
ip hornets nest among labor leaders
here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
TURKS IN FLIGHT
AS SHELLS RAIN
ON MORE FORTS
Great Alarm i'm COn>tanti-
mOplr as BOmbardmpnt
Continues.
ALLIES FLAGS OVER
BATTERED DEFENCES

>pe''1i 'Hbtt b'SpdiN 10 IHI SIN
I.oNpoN. Feb 2s.--Tho bombardment
of the inner forts of the Dardanelles was
continued to-day. twenty ships partici-
pnting in the attack and pouring 90
storm of heavy shells into the Tur,ish
defenc"s FOR several hours
1he succoss of the .Nirs' squadron
ana the fan OF the eutituc" fprts utN,
caused III" greatest coustcrnatiun .u
Constantinoplc. Dispatches from Grech
and Italian sources 1s Wcll rs from
Egyptian pp.uts til OF q panic ~ the
Ottoman capital, which still continues
unal!ayed. The Turkish Cabinet has
already decided to transfer jhc Govern
meut to Broussa. IN Asia Minor, t.
which Abdul Hdmid and part Of tn"
Government He'd I'm the nr-; Balkan
war. when the bulgarian aud Serv at
armies reached the Tchataldja lines.
twenty five miles from Constantinuplc
Many ol the wcalthlcr inhabitants are
already In Hight and are removing their
belongings to the Interior
At > o'clock this afternoon the attack
ing ships had reached tarophunla light
house. near Forts kideiahr and Tsana-
kale All the forts Oh the Europcan side
OF the stipit up 20 that point have nov
been silenced. British ana French nag~
are ily ing Tonight over the entrance
forts, which are occupied hy detNch-
mcnis from the fleet. This is the drst
time In history that = hostile flag has
flown on ;he Dardanellcs
II is understood the Turks nave sta
toned 10000 men along the European
side of the passage ana tnut l5.vUU are
gathered on the \siatic side
In the hombardmcnt to-day the il.yt
was again led by the queen Elizabet %.
tine great battle cruiser WAosc - in"0
guns did suel effective work lu reducing
II" iurtiiicttinus at the .Egean entrauc,
OF tac straits 1t IL stated that tho
mine aw"-p'Is have don" sNift and
thorough work and have already cleared
away pat of IL" chains of cSpioS ives
which begin at krph,N. eleven miles
from the entrance. and continue through
thu udrroweSt part of the straits 70
Ndgtrd Roads. where tu- TuTK sH fleet
- supposed to he stationed.
The rate at which the demo itlon of
the forts has proceeded leads 70 The
hope that he fleet Will win It's way into
thu SEA OF Marmord within rNo weeks
II the feat IL accomplished in that tim"
the fall of Constantinoplc cannot be
long delayed. for the capital i iuse-
cure.y protected and It viii b, easy
for The ships 10 bring about It's capi;ula-
tlon
Il j. reported that some OF tho Turk
sh troops which We're In syria on their
way TO attack the Suez Canal and in
Nad- Egypt have been recalled and are
hurrylng TO Constdutinop.' 20 act aS a
guard tor the Sultan. who's, departure
Is expected within "a short time
tn. strongest forts st!l oppose IA"
h''t- progress. but -" easy maun"~
u which the big naval guns ou,r,us-d
Do. :. IA. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
CHURCHILL FOR INDIA vICERoY
FIRST Lord Of Admiralty Reported
Soon 10 Leave Navy

l.oNnoN. Feb % There i~ a strong
probability, according to rurj'ar r,-
ports, that Winston Spcucrr churchill
f rst Lord of the Admiralty and fol-
merly Home Secretary. viii hc the ucNi
Nicuroy Of India The rumor mas heou
the subject ~ much comment recently
In tn" lobby Of the Hnus" If Commons
and also In the clubs.
Nh Churchill Is very popular I'm nt''al
circles, which would protest strongly
aEains' losing him, but I'm othc. quar-
ters ii has been argued that ne {. not
the man for FIRST Lord because OF IA s
qualities OF iudlScreot speech and some
times hns,y and IN considered action
Tn" matter has net by any means
reached a head AS yet but there would
he no surplus" If Mr. Churrhll .uould
,-oeiy" the appointment to succeed Lord
Hardlnge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Say Strike Was Due
to American Speed
\ mericamS Ran Machines Too
Fast for Glasgow Workers
and Dressed Too Well.

LoNpoN. Feb 2S.-Americau work
men are involved in the strike at Glas-
gov which will probably be settled dur
ing the coming week \ story that the
American workmen were getting higher
wages than their British fellow workers
was the immediate cause Of the strike.
The correspondent of the Daily Mai ~
Glasgow says;
These American mechanics started
To run machines to their full limit until
they were warned to 40 slow. Their
dress too gave offence. They come to
work in spats, the swclls do grumblod
one workman, On the other hand,
one of the employers said to-day
1--WE considered that we were acting
patriotically in bringing Americans here.
The mems own union agreed to Il and
every BRUSH workman Is fully en-
ployed. our armies must have more
shells and it II a case OF getting work
men from outside or letting our orders
go abroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
HIGHER NEW HAVEN RATES.
Advance on Fares Granted In Mas
sachusetts.

BosToN. Feb. 2s,---in orders which he
come effective tomorrow the Public
Service Commission has granted the
New Haven Railroads petition for per-
mission to increase its passenger rates
TO basis OF "a cents mile in Massa-
chusetts outside Greater Boston and
suspends Increased passenger tariffs
asked for by both the Boston and AL
bany and the Boston and Maine roads
The Boston and Albany asked per-
mission to increase It's rates from ga TO
2ia cents a mile and IN suspend 10 and
100 trip books. The Boston and Maine
wanted to establish a unit OF five rate.
that Is, charge 10 cents for II cent
tickets and % cents where 10 has been
asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
PLEASANT FUNERAL ASSURED.

Van BANK, y. j. Feb. - William
Reid, a Negro, who has lived here since
h, was mustered out OF tive Union army
I'm 1865, celebrated his seventy -ffth
h'rthdhS to-day and Nuurhsafed The
cheerful Information that he had made
his preparations for a pleasant funeral.
ilr told his friends he had dug his
own grave In WHIT" Ridge Cowot""y.
South Eatontcwn. four ycars ago and
that n slab now covers the sptHr which
he some day cNpocts 10 hN
Guiius hi~ >i,ni' nruurui- u- has
constructed his own oak collin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
SWISS TO AID FRENCH.
Permit Passage of Food Trntus to
Occupied Districts.

PARIS, Feb, 2S,---lnformatiOn renched
here from Bern In regard 10 another
feeding problem. II says the French
departments occupied by the Germans
are to be supplied by the intervention
Of Switzerland. Fully loaded cars will
leave Marseilles and will enter Germany
by way of Schaufhauscn Swiss com
m!ssioners vii, he on the cars 70 dis
tribute the food