davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. E Y. Messenger are spending several days in New York.
 Miss winifred Matthews of Nor wich is in South Bristol, Me. for the summer
 Paul Schwartz of Norwich has se- 1 cured a place as soda clerk in a New London drug store.
 Miss Eleanor Donovan and Miss Kathleen Bowen. of Norwich, spent Sunday in New London.
 Rev. M. Mclean Goldie. pastor of Grace Memorial church. Yantic, is iil at his home on Oneco street.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Conrad of Cen tral Village were recent guests at the home of MT. Conrad's parents in Hall- vile.
 Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Reed of Claren- don, Pa, are guests. of Mir. and Mrs Jacob F. Starkweather of West Main street.
 Leslie F. Ward of Asylum street has returned from vacation trip, visiting Hartford, Mt. Tom, Springfield and Holyoke.
 Henry Christman, the popular drum mer ct the Auditorium was confined to his bed Sunday with a severe attack of Iumbago.
 Moses Lambert of Baltic has con- cluded 8 visit of several days with his daughter, Mrs. John Capies, of 65S Bank street. New London.
 Miss Flora Baldwin, professor in the University of New Orleans La, is the guest of AIr and Mrs. Jacob F. Stark weather of West Main street
 Mrs. s. K. Lovett of Norwich has been spending the past week on visit her home of Ashaway, R. I.
 Thomas Murphy of Norwich has returned home after several days visit to his daughter, Mrs. Anthony Silva, of Harrison street, New Lon don.
 George L. Yeomans of Lafayette street was a visitor in Peckhamtown, Ledyard, on Sunday, attending service at the church where Rev. Frank O. Robbins is pastor.
 Mrs John B. Dat and family, Miss Geraldine, c. Waldo and Clifford Oat leave town today Tuesday. for the month of July, at the Flagg cottage at Pleasure Beach.
 Francis c. Luce who has returned to his home in Mantle, having com pleted his course at Norwich Free Academy, is to enter the employ of T. J. Hill for the summer.
 Mrs. NJ J. Spenard and two chill dren are in Madison to attend the wedding of Mrs. Spenards sister, Miss | Amy Dudley, who has been a. teacher 1 for several years in the Kensington 1 German school, at Berlin.
 Mrs. and Mrs Rhodes K. Lewis of 1 Preston are the guests of their son Lewis at Salem Depot, N. H. They renee and Haverhill, before returning to their home.
 Clarence c. Howard, of Springfield Mass, is spending the week with Capt l MarstOw, at Lincoln court, after which he leaves for a two weeks trip 1 through the west, visiting Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Detroit and attend l ing the Fifth Worlds convention of 1 Christian Endeavor at Chicago, where he is to go as delegate from Spring field.
 Among the guests at the Purvis Ut ley wedding at Neptune park Satur- day were MT. and Mrs. Edward $. Pur- wis, MT. and Mrs. Charles Gallup and l Miss Marguerite Gallup. MT and Mrs | David Purvis, Mrs. Rollin c. Jones, Miss Dorothy Jones of Norwich; Mir and Mrs. George s. Richmond of Mys- tic and Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Richards of i Waterford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
OBITUARY.
Edward c. Roath

Edward Courtland Roath, of 59 School street. died on Monday evening following an illness which had kept him from his work and being about as usual, for the last few days. His death was quite unexpected to his large number of friends and acquaint- ances made during a life wholly pass ed in this community
 He was born in Preston in the part of the town that is now East Nor wich. on Nov. 27, 1860. His father was Isaac H. Roath, a native of Pres ton. and his mother was Ruth A. Bur dick, who was born in Saybrook For many years he was employed by Church Brothers, as g. clerk at their market and recently he was clerk at a Franklin street place of business.
 He is survived by one brother Fred H. Roath, of No. IFS Talnan street, this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
, BIDWELL FAMILY,
Reunion Tn Hartford-E. Allen Bid
 we'll Vice President.

Two hunderd and seventy five years after John BidwelI and Sarah WilCockes were married in the little settlement that was to become the capital of Connecticut, 100 of their descendants gathered in Hartford Saturday and observed the anniver- sary with an elaborate program that began with a series of addresses by members of the family in the morn ing and ended with a banquet at the Hotel Garde at night.
 The morning and afternoon ses- sions were held in Center church house.
 The afternoon session was opened with an address by the Rev. William DeLoss Love, on The Bidwells in Early Hartford" and this was fol- lowed by the election of officers. President, John Allbree, of Boston, we re- elected and as vice president, B. Allen Bidwell, of Norwich.
 MT. Bidweli and Miss Mary E. Bid- well of Norwich were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Miscellaneous Shower.

A surprise miscellaneous shower by the members of Division No. 54, Ladies' Auxiliary, 4. O. H., was giv- en Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Keegan Monday evening at their home, No. "A Pearl street in honor of the 10th wedding anniversary.
 In the musical programme of the evening piano solos by Miss Catherine Hanrahan and Miss Catherine Tracy with songs by F. Donohue, J. B1acker, A. Brady, G. Boucher, G. Bellows and J. Keegan. Fruit, cake and fruit punch were served by the hostess and warm congratulations and good wish es for many more anniversaries were expressed by the visitors as they de- parted at a late hour of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
THEFT OF LEAD
 AT COLLEGE GROUNDS.
Four Men Under Arrest Presented in
 New London Court.

The theft of 702 pounds of lead from the grounds of the Connecticut College for Women led to the arraignment in the New London police court Monday morning of four men, among them Barnet Greenblatt. proprietor of the Eastern Iron and Metal company. The other men presented before Judge Colt in connection with the theft of this led were Herman Smith, a peddler, and Genaro Garbadello and Genaro Garba- dello, Italian laborers. The Garbardellos are second cousins and their names are precisely the same.
 Judge Colt held Smith under S1,000 bonds for the September criminal term of the superior court.
 The other cases were continued until Saturday. There is another man named John Mariana who his friends say has left the city for fear of arrest for his part in the transaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
VaudeviIIe and PhotopIays.

At the Davis theatre on Monday the summer schedule for the vaudeville and photoplays was begun. The Colo nial quartette, costumed in keeping with their name, was tnq vaudeville attraction, giving @ programme of in strumental vocal and dancing numbers which has made a great hit over the Keith circuit and which was enthusi- astically greeted here.
 On the photoplay bill, the f1ve-reel film called On the Night Stage was the feature attraction. with Robert Edeson and William S. Hart in the leading roles of this thrilling western drama. The Mutual Movies and a Keystone comedy completed the topliner offering of pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

which is to be held at Los Angeles in August.
 On the way to the Pacific coast MT and Mrs. Trankla will visit his brother in Grand Rapids and take in many in teresting spots beyond there, including the Yellowstone Park and the Panama Pacific exposition. During the trip he will also visit the printers home at Colorado Springs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
SIDEWALK BIDS

Sealed bids for the construction Of sidewalks at Chelsea Parade will be received by the SeIeetmen of Norwich up to 4 p. m. July 1st, 1915.
 The bids will be received and spec ifications may be seen at the office of Chandler & Palmer.
 Right is reserved to reject any or -alLhide. s,-/
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
IROLITA FIRST IN
 RUN TO MARBLEHEAD
Schooners Started Saturday Morning
 From New London.

After fighting light winds, calms, and fogs, the first of the three yachts that started in the ocean race of the Eastern Yacht Club. Saturday morn ing from New London, Conn, finished off Marblehead Rock, Monday, cover ing the 195 miles in a little less than fl hours. This was E. Walter Clark s schooner Irolita, formerly the 57 foot one-designed sloop Istalena- It was her first trip under schooner rig. Two hours ater commodore Herbert M. Sears auxiliary schooner Constella.- tion was timed, followed half an hour afterwards by the sloop AVenger. The summary:
 Irolita 40:44:21; Constellation 42: 55:05; Avenger 43:27:25.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
RemOvaIOf ftheFreeD Dispensary

Owing to the increasing need of bet ter facilities, the 5ackus Hospital Free Dispensary will on the first of July be removed from it's present location on lower Washington street to the Hos pitaI, where the hours will be the same as heretofore, from 2:15 to 4:15. The Wm. w. Backus Hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Two Arrests on Monday Nioht.

Patrick Barry, wearing a coat that belonged to one of the night force of men sweeping the streets, was arrested Monday night on the charge of steal ing the coat. Sergeant Matthews made the arrest. Barry is employed as a stable hand.
 Launes J. Dolbeare of Leffingwell was taken into custody by Sergeant Matthews and Supernumerary Elmer Allen on Franklin square on the charge of being too intoxicated to run the au- tomobile he was using,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
MEMoRIAL sERvIcE
Held Here for Miss Lucy A. MacFar-
 land-BuriaI in Woodstock Ceme-

A memorial service for Miss Lucy A. Mcfarland was held at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the rooms of Church and Allen, conducted by Rev. H. T. Arnold.
 On the 9:05 train Monday morning the remains were taken to North Woodstock where a service was held at o'clock in the North Woodstock Congregational church. Rev. MT. Turner officiating. Burial was in the family plot in the Woodstock ceme- terV
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
ON WESTERN TRIP.
Mir. and Mrs. John TrankIa to Occupy
 Two Months in Extensive Tour.

Mir. and Mrs. John Trankla left here on Monday evening to begin a trip to the Pacific coast and return which will occupy two months before they are back again. Mir. Trankla, who is foreman of the Bulletin job department, is the delegate from the Norwich local to the international. .typograp aphicaI. convention
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
peIeoate of Norwich .prirter..

Jacob F. Metzger has gone to Port land. Me, where he is attending the New England convention of the typo graphical unions. He is the delegate from Norwich local No. 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
FUN ERAL.
Patrick E. Markham,

On Monday morning at S1O o'clock the body of Patrick E. Markham. who died at the Norwich state hospital at the age of 50 years. was sent to An sonia for burial by Undertaken Houri- gan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
Graduate from St. Patriok's.

James McKelvey is also a graduate of St. Patrick's school and received many presents from his relatives,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29
SOM FRS

ACADEMY ENTRANCE
 EXAMINATIONS sixty-five pupils took entrance ex- er71iuations The numbers of those admitted without condition, twenty seven in all, are, omitted from the lists below.
 CONDITIONED PUPILS In Arithmetio-7, 12. fl, Is, S1, 47, 51, 55, 61. Tn Geograpl1y-22. In Arithmetic and English-15, 30, S5, 46, AS. In Arithmetic and Spellng-4o. In English and History-24. Ir Geography and English-62.
 REJECTED APPLICANTS l, 2, 3, 5, 6, IT, 19, 20, 2f, 25, 2e, 29, q, 43, 45. 50, 52, 58, 64, S1. Conditioned and rejected pupils may try again on September 18th, at O. m, in Spelling, Arithmetic and Geography; on September 14th, at a. m, in English and History. Text Book information may be found in the book stores on or about July 9th.
 Choice Slips must be sent at once Der.
 HENRY A. TERRELL,
 Principal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

The annual state picnic of the Inter national Sunshine society, which has Norwich branches is to be held in New Britain today, June 29. Dele gates will take their lunch. Tea and coffee will be furnished by the New Britain branch
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

A former evangelist, B. Fay Mills, who once conducted Q, series of meet ings in Norwich, opened meetings in New York Sunday, having come back to the Presbyterian church, which he left 20 years ago to become a Uni tarian.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-29

A preliminary meeting of the CIeve- land Barker families was held Sun day afternoon at the home of s. c the annual reunion of the families dur ing the latter part of July. Guests vii be present from all parts of the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
SPORTS
FARRELL AND CONLEY
TO BOX HERE MAY II

What undoubtedly will be the best
boxing bout ever witnessed in Pendle-
ton will be staged at the oregon the
ater on the evening of Tuesday, May
H. when Billy Farrell, the hard-hit-
ting lightweight of this city, meets
frankie Conley, ex-champion. Pro-
motor R. C. Shaw announced this
morning that he had signed the two
boys up for that date,
Shaw has been working for this
bout for several weeks, in fact ever
since Farrell won a decision over Bob
by Evans. Believing Farrell to be
a conner, he wanted to give him a
chance against one of the boxers rec
ognized as one of the best in the coun-
try and was finally able to land Con-
ley. Conley has heard a good deal
of Farrell and writes that, while he
has little doubt of his ability to put
the local boy away, he will enter the
ognized a some Of the best In the coun
take no chances of running into
stray haymaker.
Farrell, while realizing what he Il
taking on, is confident of victory. "
feel that Promoter Shaw is sendlnl
me up against one of the hardest boy
in the country but I will beat him.
| he said this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

threatening manner, but the plans
had been made for meeting at the
river few miles south of the school
and no one cared to have 1t postponed
so every one started for the camp
grounds The clouds fled. the sun
shown, the children sang and all were
happy
At the noon hour lunch was served
a lunch that AN enjoyed and shall
never forget. especially the salad the
fruit salad smothered in whipped
cream, real cream, freshly made and
delightfully."- served by the Misses Ber.
gevin.
The afternoon was spent in fish
ing playing games, and lettering
about the shady green Of the Una
tilla.
In the evening all went to their
homes happier and better for the days
celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
SpOrtIand SparkIeS

The battery that did a great deal
toward landing Pendleton pennant
last year, namely southpaw Lefty"
Shredder and Receiver George Penn
brooke, will get tryout this season
in Glass A ball. Both have been
signed by the Hamilton, Ontario, club
Of the International League. Lefty"
left Pendleton yesterday for Chlca-
go where he will meet "Pem" and to-
gether they will leave for their new
home.
The Pendleton team of the Blue
Mountain league will invade Pilot
Rock tomorrow to try conclusions
again with the league leaders. Either
McGarrlgle or Mountain will do the
twirling for the locals while the Peb-
bles will place their faith in Darling.
stranahan will probably be on third
for Pendeton as slebert has retired
from the diamond until after track
season. II McGarrlgle pitches. Fred
Peters will be back on first. Hermis-
ton will play at Stanfleld tomorrow.
Don RAIDER Is still acting as utility
man with the Venice team and occa-
sionally gets into the lineup.
Bobby Evans, who last Saturday
evening put Larry Mitchell of Port.
land to sleep in the third round Of .
scheduled ten rout bout at Weston
wants another match with Billy FAR
rell. and Earl Coutts, who promot-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
BETTER THAN SPANKING,

spanking does not cure children OF bed.
wettlng. There Is q constitutional cause
for this trouble Mrs. NJ. Summers, BoT
W, Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to any
mother her successful home treatment. with
full instructions. Send no money, but
write her today II your children trouble yon
chances are Il can't help II. This treatment
also cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties By day or night
Mrs. NJ. Summers Box X, Notre Dame Ind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
SCHOOL DISTRICT 113
HAS PICNIC ON RIVER

Contributed
Last Friday school district No. 113,
SIX miles east of Adams held a picnic
for pupils and patrons. 1t had rained
in the night and when the pupils met
at the school in the morning the
clouds were still lowering about in a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

sam Pamburn, VIM. Mcbride, Chas.
Groves and Chas. Williams are mem
bers of the board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

The nude truth is often mistaken
for an eplgram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

A woman's idea OF woman hater
Is any man who falls to admire her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

With a total of 80 points, the Vim.
cent schools won the first annual
track meet of the Walla Walla valley
schools. Ferndale was second with
SO, Fruitvale third with 43, Tum-a-
lum fourth with 80 and Pleasant
View fifth with 13.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT

DemOuntable rims for Ford cars, giving you an extra
inflated tire (3Ox312) that will fit all four wheels Just
oil made Nonfluid oils lubricants weed chains folding
auto chairs celebrated CARGO brake lining best Spark
Plugs, Three-way Pumps Eght-day Auto Clocks Etc
Great assorments moderate prices and every article we
sell is guaranteed to satisfy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

ed the Evans-Mltchell go is trying to
arrange the match in Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01

Don RAIDER Is still acting as utility
man with the Venice team and occa-
sionally gets into the lineup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-01
SERVICE DEPARTMENT

SENVIIE DEPARTMENT
Our GASOLINE SERVICE STATION is convenient and
correct having been tested by the state weights and
ures Inspector
Free air and water at our curb for ALL
Our employees experts in their respective lines and
service department be relied upon to relieve your
automobile tire troubles at the least expense in the most
efficient manner and to your entire satisfaction
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

IN einem yrisfs. nolt M!ilitdyfduIe
uno Die ihr nttafierte @eueyalItatss
Idule nieoer gu elmer 6dh'hu!e al
MAIDEN. ipelfen Gbdratter Ie poas
ftdnoia rerlcren bate. Die General
itabsihuie enthielt ). 9. in allen srti
Surieu suiammeNqenommen nur sicei
militdriihe 6dher: Fertilization uno
Geidi6te Der moosrnsn 6eI0siioe ieit
Surenue; IebteIs beIdrdntte iif ouf
einfades ACKNOWLEDGMENT BON Cuz
ten. 3u nsiner 3cit frO MIN ae=
fdaffeu mprosn: GensroIitabsoeiddfs
ts, Waffenlebre, &rResesi6ihte, Sc
fdihte Der Sriegstunit, 6eItunas=
frie1, Organization Der fremoen QrS
msen, pttomoniide Irmsetunbe. Itrdz
tsoifhe Geographic unb Statifit. ons
eeponrte Sottit uno GeneroIItobs.
bienit i'm Serroin. nod3 Nrt unIerer
@enerdIftabsreiisn."
@oiB muBte babel olles Ielbit Ieiz
fen. Sonobiider fir sic perIdieoenz
fen 3nede ~psrFaifen. bic notiqen
oebrtrGfte ausbilosn u'p. Noh benz
'rbiih= 5uIaoriihen 9rieoe ipurbe er
I'M CONNER 1886 an StslIe bes uns
teroehen %peritorbenen SGbIsr sum
Sousdef oes 8ensraIitobes ernonnt,
nm einen Gntpurf fir bic Seersss
reform aus5uorbeiten. Nun i6uf er
einen 9rOb5iigi9en YIm fir Die allses
meme Webrpfii6t, perfobte Mobllis
iierunaspldne uno GrisespIGne fir Die
OeridieOeniisn glneriftsm0glibteiten.
So5u fam nod. OuB Inn cine Gintei,
lung oes 9anSen Heides in 1854 Sd
tdillon5be3irte iitertronen pur0e. gei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

lem Mongel on superldhigem aars
tenmateriol uno elmer oud MUIR emit
qermuben ousrei6enben Statiitit mar
bies cine lpabrbaft u~ngebeure 4rz
belt, Die troBoem bis 1893 beipdIti9t
ipurbe. Nuh cine topogropbiide
Nufnobme Der Mropdiihen 9iirtei
unb NorbsraIiens puroe Don @ciB
ourdeefibrt, un0 cuff Reiien burd
Mo3eoonien uno Nndtolien madte ii6
ser oeutfhe Ynf6o NIT Oieien ina
terehanten Qanbitriden dufs geaue'
'te pertroui, tporiiber er in bpr3ii9lts
den 8iidern Re6snidaft ableste.
Sein Wirten mar pon Grfola begleis
4et uno fanb in peitsn &rsiien an'
Hang. Sin mGhti9er 3u9 mad
8srppItommnung, mad freimiiti9em
Qni9luB an bic suropdiiae 3ipiIiias
tion. nod h0berer 8iloung unb 9e'
iittung fpsbte our3 Die oberen Sdids
ten oss tiirtiiGen Bottles, ia9t er
5uriidblidenb. Der ouBerorbentli4e
Mnorana au ben meiner Nufiidt uns
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15
Go,tsnalaa n der CIIkeI.

Die Siirten beqriifen Den Generol=
felomarid,oll BON Der 0oIB, Ser be
fer Sage gu ibHen ais ppm &oiier
entianOser 8at9eber 5uriidtfhrte. mt
freupigem !0er3en, oenn tie miiIen,
Dap in inn Elm parmRr5i9er 5reuns
uno t~attrdftiser 0elfet ibrfr Sohe
inter lie tritt. Sn Der 3iirfei bat
Jreibsrr bon Der @olB Die @runoias
&c gu ieinem 3ubm gele9t uno reide
Grfobrungen eeiammeIt. ole fir feline
Gntpidlung als strategic uno als
S6riftiieler BON hoher 8eoeutung
iparen. ,Mnno 1895 perlieB id)
idperen Seysens bic tiirtiide 2trs
mee." ioste er islbit in einem Rid
bid auf feline SGtigteit. .in Der i'd
1919 Sabre eeoient uno an Die i'd,
trob aller SAnierigteiten. Die ba-
mails elmer ieoen io.outifdeH Sdtigs
felt our6 cen Nr9pobn oe3 8roBs
terrn bereitst purOen, mem Ser3 qes
tettet bate. Sm Gebensaiter Sris
i9en 40 uno 81 Sotren fnipft man
aud ole Iebteu intimsren 6reunoi6nfs
ten ouf oieIer Gros; Oisle Der I'm leB=
ten erpben Drama (galtantrieg)
banbeInoen Yerionen itluosn mir ma
be; cine Mn3cbl bapon paren mei@
re ebemaliden ShiiIer."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

tim oa5u Elm Tebr sahlreider Stab
bon Observation-Disclosures uno ion=
itiasn Oreanen CUR 9~erfiauna. Gbe
Der moperne 5elohe.- irgenopel6e
9sFehle gum @orgehen 1r0berer 5ee=
resperbdnbe ~erteilt. ijno bel Inn
fhon our9 2uftIdiffe NIB ourh
Slieger unb ou6 bur1 SGpalieries
obtsiiunaen 9ladriften einIeloufeu
iber Giles oos, mas man pem Gess
nsr su Ieben betnm. limb roenn nonn
bic 9eeresiGul.n in Sepesung nno in
5lub eebroGt porben fino, tpenn lie
iih our S6ladt enttpidelt baben,
bann beginnt erit reht bic grobe
Maf6ine gu ~funttionieren, bic flo
BARN p~ertDrpert. onB ~fcrtgeisbt unb
ununterbro6en BON benz Stanoprte
bes 5elbbsrrn aus gefebIe binaus.
i9pirren uno MeIbungen aIler 4rt
berantommen. @sneralItabstnrten BON
benz 9eldnoe bes Samples uno fei.
ner nm9sbung firo auf Sii6sn aus
gebreitet in benz Haume, in benz Der
Selbberr nit ieinem Stube arbeitet.
Ni6t melt bapon befinbet ii6 bic
3entrale fir BEN 5ernfpreabetrieb,
Der an9eIeet piro fpdbrsno bes Dor
riidens Der 9eeresabteilunsen, unc
in iteter 9%erbinbung blsibt nit benz
9a%uptquartier, Der Stdtte fir bic
SGttgteit oes Sslbberrn. Der sSerns
ipreder perbinbst bic in Der pors
oeriten 2inie tdmpfenoen Sruppen
nit ben ipeiter riidnGrts befinoli6en
poiitipnen, uno 9an3 Defenders ipiro
Die Irbeit Der Nrtillsrie burh bas
Selepbon 9%eIeitet, neIien 0r1bte bon
ben Satterien 81 ben 8eobad)tungss
Itdnoen hinfiibren. Nber ouh bieIe
Sernipred)anlneen miinoen lebten
@nbes in Den giirps bes Teloberrn,
uno BON bier aus tperhen, toenn
notpenoig, auf telep1oniIAem Wegs,
uno nud mitunter hurh reitenoe
Sroonnan3en, bic rotpenoi9en Weis
Iunaen e~rteilt.
2roeoeft nni' Der 5Serniprefer
uno Der 5lieger beute u~nentbebrIife
6ilfsmitteI ne5 6~eloherrn unb ieines
Stabes 9~efpproen iino. bIeibt INNER
nod @nloB qsnu9 ~porbanosn, bort,
ND es mDgIi6 1T, ourf General
itabsoifi3iere ben @erlouf oes Stamp
fes in ieinen sroBea 3ii9en beobot).
ten 5u !oiien.
Der SfiiSier poer bic OffiSiera
%patrpuine. Die su ioIfen >3medeu