davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29

much manipulation by the bosses OF the
political parties for the good OF the peo-
pie. For years Vermont has floundered
along in the rut OF politics in which there
was oftentimes too little chance for the
real expression Of the sentiment of the
people. II came TO the point when both
the leading parties went on record in fa.
yor of some new system; both the Re
publicans and the Democrats expressed
themselves as in favor of direct pri'
mary method of nominating candidates.
The legislature, following out the recon-
nomination of candidates for state, con
gressional aud county Offices but the
legislature decided TO hold the law in
allegiance until the voters of Vermont
had had an opportunity to declare their
In case the voters approve of
the law, its provisions will go into effect
on March 20. 1876 and if they do not
approve. the law will not become opera
tive until March 20, 1927. Here, then, is
an opportunity for Vermont to get rid
Of system which has been condemned
for years and to supplant it with sys;
tenn modelled after methods which have
met with considerable approval in other
itates. 1t is not claimed for the direct
primary system that it will prove the
lbsolutely perfect development of human
thought; it is claimed that the direct
primary will do away with a great deal
# the so-called manipulation OF votes
nd make corrupt practices far less pos
ible. All that the voters of Vermont
re called upon to do at this time is to
ote YES on the referendum next Tues
ay. Let us try out the direct primary
ystem fairly in Vermont as it has been
red in other states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29
WEST BERLIN
School Exhibition and Speaking Contest
Largely Attended.

An exhibit of school work and a speak.
ing contest was held in West Berlin Fri
day evening, Feb. % Each school in the
west part Of the town was represented
in the exhibition of work, which was ar
ranged with the idea of showing the prog
ress during the year. Each child had a
specimen OF his efforts displayed.
Some OF the especially good work
shown by the different schools were:
Flower list and geography from Cox
Brook. West Berlin primary: Busy
work, arithmetic and nature study. West
Berlin grammar: the drawings by John
Cooper, the sleds made by Leroy VIII
bur; map study Valley school: Palmer
method, bird studies, sewing by 0risa
Bev.
In all the schools, the composition
work and map studies were well done.
In the primary grades of all the schools,
the arithmetic papers were clearly stated
md neatly written.
The parents and friends of the schools
nay feel that this work showed persever-
ince and ability on the part of the pu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29

The two passengers ON the great
steamship Cedric which locked at New
York Sunday must have experienced the
lonesome sickness all the way over. In
cidentally. if the steamship lines were
depending upon their passenger service to
make both ends meet, the ends would
meet each other going backwards. The
transatlantic passenger service has been
reduced to a minimum during the past
few months but the loss to the companies
is more than compensated for by the i'm
mense shipments OF war munitions and
supplies for the fighting men and all the
other articles for the populations OF the
entente allies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29
VALUE OF MILITARY TRAINING.

Aside from the consideration of war,
military training is a distinct advantage
to young man when it is conducted in a
thorough going, business like manner.
The purely physical benefit is the deyc
opment of habits OF carriage which tend
to make the body erect, the shoulders
thrown back and the chest thrown out
so that the lungs and other organs of the
upper body have greater freedom; and,
besides, there is enough OF physical ex
ercise to strengthen the muscles and rem
der the whole body more capable Of re
sisting disease The mental benefit lies
chiefly in the training which schools the
mind to concentration OF effort, which
quickens the mental processes and which
places an emphasis on obedience. There
fore, there is cause for satisfaction over
the rise of a desire for military training
in schools and colleges throughout the
United States at the present time, sat
isfaction wholly apart from the possible
benefit should the nation find itself
plunged into war. In the latter contin
gency there would be decided benefit
in having thousands Of young men avail
able who have been schooled to a certain
extent in the more rudimentary features
OF military training But no one looks
for the outbreak of a war with the
United States as participant. Hence
the benefits of the military training now
being conducted in various institutions
will be measured by the gain to the in
diyidual, in the development OF his body /
and in the quickening and Harvesting Of /
his mind In order to gain those benefits. /
let the young men 90 into the matter 1
whole heartedly and not in a lsekadaisi
cal manner IT, for instance. the male
students Of Goddard seminary hope 70
get any good out Of the proposed mill
tary training in that Institution they
should make a business Of il and not
mere diversion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29
AT the Pavilion.

The Jerry McAuliffe Musical Revue Co.
made their initial appearance at the Pa
vilion last night and an audience that
crowded this theatre to the doors greeted
them. 1t had been rumored that great
musical treat was in store for those who
attend this delightful performance this
week and their expectation was fully
realized. Seldom have theatregoers been
treated to such rich musical numbers,
witty sayings, good music, songs and
pretty girls.
The youth buoyancy, dash, good looks
and shapely forms of the dainty female
members are sure to result in crowded
houses at ever performance. The cos
TUNES are very dainty and the colors of
the rainbow are found in harmonious
blend and with their pretty faces liz by
smiles, it is indeed refreshing and re-
fined entertainment for those who at
tend.
An entire change of program takes
place each day and the company remains
the entire week at the Pavilion.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29

pills. The teachers may feel that their
work was well rewarded by the interest
and pleasure shown by the friends OF
the schools. The school spirit and co.
operation Of pupils and parents is espe-
cially worthy of attention. This was
shown by the unusually large attendance.
In the valley school, two of the pupils
taking part IN the speaking contest were
just recovering from severe attack OF
the grip. Much credit may be given them
for attempting to take their parts.
Supt. ]. A. Hunter, Mrs. Clara Holton
and Miss Marion Thomas of Mortified
acted as judges of the speaking. The
banner for this was awarded to the West
Berlin department, Because of the ineen-
tive an entertainment of this character
gives to the pupils, we hope this may be-
come feature of each years work in the
future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
The Shaw Hanson Debate at Montpelier.

! The Shaw Hanson Debate at Montpelier
Editor, Barre Times; 1t seems to me
unfortunate that your Montpelier CORE
spondent overlooked the Joint debate held
in city hall last Sunday evening between
Mayor Hanson of Belfast and Rev. VIII
liam Shaw of Montpelier. ! hope you
will let me use your letter column for a
description of that debate
Mr.. Hanson issued a challenge in The
Argus last Thursday evening for any
Montpelier man to meet him in debate
A few of the Montpelier citizens met
| Friday afternoon and asked Mr.. Shaw to
meet him.
| The mayor opened the debate with
lf-congratulatory statement OF how he
had recently met the Hon. Richard P.
| Hobson in a debate in New York City,
that he had had the privilege OF speaking
to such business men as Chauncey NJ.
Depew and went on to tell how the New
York papers had praised his argument.
Having thus made his impression on the
large number of men present in the audi
ence, he gave the same Commute talk
that he gave in Barre.
Mr.. Shaw said that he knew nothing
about Maine, that he cared nothing about
Maine He had entered that debate to
talk about Vermont and Montpelier He
poured broadside after broadside into the
mayor, of Vermont conditions, of Yer
mont statistics and Vermont needs. II
was interesting to watch the pompous
gentleman from Maine. First an amused |
81 Ia, ;ntn x,,1,oI,
soon followed by amazement He had |
met his Waterloo and he knew it.
In his rebuttal he never attempted to
answer Mr.. Shaw He journeyed through
Maine, through Kansas, through Mich
igan. for his second 20 minutes and final
ly read, to complete his time, from a man
in Topeka whose name he was not free to
use.
Such treatment of Vermont aroused
the fighting blood in Mr.. Shaw. He
brought up his reserves, his cavalry and
bis machine guns. He sent them all at
once against the enemy. He walked from
one side of the platform to the other,
pointing his finger at his opponent in
'corn and derision, in righteous indigna
lion. He denounced him as a man who
" hS attempting W use Tue ledCuiuB VI |
he Holy Bible as an argument for the Z
ialoon. After one of his telling points, Z
man in the audience shouted, 'Hit him
gain" and he proceeded to hit him. |
rhe crowd cheered every thrust of DIR. c
shaw At the end of his allotted time, (
young man rushed to the platform, d
allied for nine "rahs' for DR.. Shaw and
hey were given with a will.
When the mayor came forward for his
asst speech, the crowd began to leave the
all. and Mr.. Bloomfield appealed TO them a
o wait and give the stranger a respect
NJ hearing, The stranger had nothing '
o say and babe the audience good night. {
! doubt now if he remembers that he =
ycr debated against the Hon. Richard p
Iobson.
Sincerely yours,
O. X. Hollister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29

The reasons back of the virtual dec
laration of war by Portugal on Germany
have not become apparent. The chief
reason for the seizure of German and
Austrian commerce ships in Portuguese
ports may have been pressure OF demand
made by Great Britain; again it may
have been a single desire on the part Of
the little nation to build up its merchant
marine at no present cost at all. In the
third place, Portugal's entry on hostile
movement may have been due to the
secret passing OF information that the
time was ripe-that is, the war was com
ing to its denouement with indications
that the entente allies were to come out
of the conflict in the commanding posi-.
ton over the central powers, that the
entente allies were to be able to dictate
favorable terms and that it would pay
Portugal to be listed actively on the side
of those nations The last theory is
mere conjecture but it is strengthened by
the belief that Portugal in and OF itself
could add little to the strength of the
entente allies on the field of battle as
the war is being waged in the present
proportions. Portugal as an ally on the |
field OF battle would be more in the way
of her big neighbors than a real aid.
Perhaps, therefore, it merely was the
moment for Portugal form
ally to align itself with the prospective
winner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29
WILLIAMSBURG.

Miss Una Bohonon of Washington
teacher OF the intermediate school in the
quarry neighborhood has also been in
charge OF the branch library there, which
Is supplied by the local public library.
The number OF books there is but rs, but
the total circulation for January was 2s4
and for February up TO the date of clos.
ing school, was 225a
There is TO be a special eommunica-
ton of Summit lodge, No. l0i, F.. d A.
NJ, on the evening of March 2. Work in
the +. G. degree
o. b. Wood, teacher Of the high school,
has gone To his former home in East
Georgia, to look after the renting of
some of his farms there. He owns three
in that vicinity.
Warren Grearson is reported as inn
proving at the City hospital, Barre, where
he went last week for treatment. Lisle
Burnham is in charge of the barber shop
this week.
Special meeting of Odd Fellows lodge
in their hall ON Wednesday evening,
March ]. Practice in the second degree.
Per order noble grand.
William Il. Baker, for several years
citizen of the town but now of Montpel-
Ter, was in town the 2sth to attend the
funeral of d. NJ Jones.
Mrs. l.. Marshall Jackson of Water.
bury, who has been in town for visit
to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lou
gee, returned to her home last Saturday.
Lester L. Hutchinson who has been
out of town for about ten years, is visit
ing his grandmother. Mrs. Mary j. sta
Piles, and other relatives. He was be-
tween eleven and twelve years old when
he went to live with man in Weston,
with whom he stayed all the time for
eight years, Since then he has been in /
Andover, and Mount Holly, and later in
Springfield. He may decide TO stay here /
II he finds suitable employment.
The village grammar school is, in SEES
sion this week, some time having been
ost the past term on account of the
sickness of the teacher, Mrs. Q. b. Wood. 4
fhe comedy, "The School at Burberry 4
Corners" postponed last week, will be
,iven by the school on Saturday evening
u this week Tickets bought viii be
rood for next Saturday evening.
The Hon. Frank Plumley of Mortified
viii speak in the grange hall on Thurs
lay, March 2, at S p. M, in the interest
i statewide prohibition. The Williams
own male chorus viii sing under the d.
ection OF James Walbridge. Everybody /
ordially invited. This is the most inn
,ortant question before the people of
fermont at the present time and every
otter in town should be present TO hear
ir. Plumley, who is emnently qualified
. champion the cause which is striving
Or better Vermont No charge Tor ad-
lission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29

"Are you sure that you thoroughly I'M
derstsnd that question you attempted TO
decide?"
mo" replied Senator Sordhum; "but
fancy l expressed myself in terms sufli-
GENTLY obscure to prevent anybody else
from taking enough interest to call me
down. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29
EAST BRAINTREE.

Charlie Dolan of Sterling, Mass, il
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. G. W. Flsgg, who has been i'll for
several weeks, is able TO be around the
house.
Merlin. the two-year- old son of vii
liam Cooper, is quite i'll with Group and
bronchitis.
Mrs. Robert Walker is moving her
household goods from here.
Mrs. Nettie Grain is still quite sick
She is being cared for by Miss Della I'm
tiedt.
The body Of George Fuller, former pas
tor of the Congregational church, was
brought here last week for burial
Miss Helen Kenyon of Hartford is Wis
iting her sisters, Mrs. David Abel and
Mrs. Clark Abel
Mrs. Gertrude Young. who is passing
Perham, is very sick.
James Cruickshank. IT.. OF Mortified
passed Sunday with his parents here.
Miss Gertrude Batchelder Of Franco
MIA. \. II, Is with her mother. Mrs. G.
w. Flagg.
The Christian Endeavor society viii
hold calendar social in the church YES
try wednesday evening. Each one is
requested 20 dress to represent some
month.
Mrs. Edgar Dame was called 10 Hib-
bard bill Sunday morning. her mother
having died very suddenly.
Rev Fraser Metzger Of Randolph gave
q very pleasing address % an interested
audience IN she church al West Brook
held Sunday evening. HIS topic Was
-Local upiIan and High Lieense.r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29

Sir Sam Hughes, Canadian minister of
militia, viewing the great battle on the
western front expresses the opinion that
Me French have the Germans trumpet
all along the line. Too early, SAM
Wait week!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29
GRANITEVILLE.

The regular monthly business meeting
of the ladies' aid society will be held at
the home of Mrs. John NJ. Smith next
afternoon at o'clock. Do
not forget the entertainment to be given
in the church hall next Thursday evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29

There are said to be 10 men who might
get the Republican nomination for presi-
dent. A few more, and there wouldn't
be any men left in the party to vote for
them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29

"Now, my son." said the conscientious
father, tell me why | punished you"
That's it," blurted the boy indignant
ly. First you pounded the life out of
me, an now you don't know what you
done it for"-Tit- Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29
Sympathetic.

Pm sorry you don't admire Mr. Gum
pins" said the tactful woman. His an
cestors were very distinguished and es-
Unable people"
Yes replied Miss Cayenne. what
a misfortune for his family that so many
of them died. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29
rHr Direct PRIMARY

For long time there has been dissat.
isfaetion in Vermont with the caucus
convention system q nominating candi.
dates Tor The major Olives; il has been
claimed and. iH some eases well sub-tan-
tiated. that tire system permitted Too
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29
Il TAXES Biz Man

% see the bright side Of everything. The
bright side Of life Insurance can b. seen
b. anybody Protection saving -~ecur-
its. Nat.anal Iife fns Co.. ~ Vt fMa-
tuali $. S. Ballard. general agent, Rial
81 bnLllInE Mnntrelser. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29
The Arid.

He-The town you live in Is rather
arid, socially, isn't it
She-AridY Well, ! should say so.
Why, the soil there is so arid socially
that you can't even raise your eyebrows.
Vanity Fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29
Northern Basketball League Standing

Burlington still holds the first position
in the Northern league standing, with
Stowe and Montpelier high school tied
for second place. st. Johnsbury has tax
en- a slump and is now in seventh place.
The standing to March is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29
JINGLES AND JESTS
Society Note.

Mrs Stubbins-Do you like Goldfish
balls, Mr.. Foxl
The New LodgerI don't know, Mrs.
Stubbihs. | never attended any.--Tit-
Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29

Vermont believes in preparedness-on
the right TO vote next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29

The Cape Cod canal people ought TO
send for Goethals to dig that coal sehoon-
err out of their ship channel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29

There will be very few vacation tour
lists to Europe after to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-29
Summary for week ending Feb. %.

+. II. Loveland.
County Agent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-20
9Onnerstag iiber eine
ISOLDE fOmmt her MMtOs
GOnteit gum Mbi6luR!
lille kcnteitanten itnt fleibie an scr Nrbeit
MnS Gin iecer ~pcriud9t, .Sas ROHfte
5teI 81 erreiAcn.
Carl PoRbein aus Jefferion 60. an Scr Spite.

aebradt boben, Soblreide Sreun6g
un0 gefannte in ibrem Sntereiie
1eronsusieben. Solde aonteftonten,
Sic oos bisber nod in iingeniigen.
Der @eile getan baden, ioaten es
in Der lesten ISOLDE nod u~nbeoingt
tlin, benn nur oaSurd erb0ben ite
.ibre @efpinncbanceu, bic ionit bel.
leidt ni6t 10 gut pdren. aein
aontetant bari i~iberboiipt mir cine
Minute lang Oenfen Bob er eenite
eeton babe; bies f5nute inn biel-
lei6t in Der letter. Rinute gum
Nohteil iperoen.
SER @orl Sobbein. Sefferion
gountD, gsebr., lit beute fuiebcr an
Die optic aeriidt, md4renO Serr
Scrp Soed an 8peiter Stele Itebt.
Die brittle Steae ~behouptet @err
Souls @innotp, @ottupattomie Goun.
t1, Soma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-20

Die neieIten unb orisinelIten afll.
iter in 5pisar, @abDfappdlen, Gin
Idsen unb oergIeiaen tueroen ale in
0ieiem 8ud]e ge5eigt.
aGe 9dfelItide, neI6e eetpSbn-
lid gebrondt meroert, ftn6 BARN
entbalten uno erfl1rt. Die MtuIter
ftno groB un6 0ie antpeiiungen tlar
unD oeutIi6, Gin ieber fam uro
lpenn aud erit etn 4nfdnger, EN-
maetiter I'M $Gfeln tnerOen beim @e-
5rau6 Oieies 8llhes.
syeoe8 Weuiter lit obsebiIoet urS
erflart IN Der etnfndften @eiie, To-
bob Elm ieber obne altsuobme id6ne
6afaorbeiten ~onfertieen fam. 8enn
Sic aud nod 10 sieIe Bidder ba.
BEN 6tefes iibertrifft ale bisber oa.
getpeiste.
9u lie Der Bud. gu beIteaen
burh bic .0maba Eribiine4, 1911
2otporb Str. 0maDa, @ebr.
~ ME W
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-20
P~cimoemacbtcs Bier.
Rene Gnt6efnng rebOlntipniert BIZ
8ierinbaitrie.

Cincinnati, o. %. SUM 1916.
Gin bieIiger noblbefannter
Brauer ent0edte einert tleuen Gro.
seB, mad ipeIheH Bier IN ieinen Be
ltonoteiIen in trodener 6orm TON.
sentriert tpersen fam. Seoermonn
fam iest iein @Ias Bier obne ieoe
CHARACTERIZATION in ieinem eigeren
$eim baben fir MIR eiren Gent per
@log. 9ie berI6ieoenen 8eitanotei.
le oes 8iereg, pie Sppfen, MaI8
uin., iinb iebr itorf fonSentriert,
Die mad 8ugabe bon frtfhem 8ai.
fer nilo ettpos 8iider Elm mouiiie.
renoes, l61lmenoes @Ias Bier lie.
fern, oas BON eftem 2ogerbier nidt
ait unterIhei0en lift. 8ieieS Bier
ion Dem s~epobnIi6em Bier IN bic
len 8~eaieblnagen beoeuteno iberIe.
gen iein. Dies lit oud) Die llriode,
fparum Itauienee bon Rerioneit nab
oieier MetbO0e bereits ibr Bier i'm
.eigenen Sein berIteaen. 2ieie @Th
oedtne ipir6 bielen B~erfoner, DIE In
Itrodenen 9erritorien Ieben, cine
Ipobre Greu0enbotiaoit iein Gara)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-20
Der RufsfonS.


Die leste enmmliina Der Geuto.
MIA 2oee Er. is. oes Grbens Der
SermomB.S obne in Nebrnsto Gitp
ergob bic idOne Sumnle bon $50,
Diele Silmme tpur6e benz Sdas.
meiiter bes &ilfsfonoS, &rH. Greo
BoIpp in Seribner, iiberianot. uno
beihloiien, be Rnmen Der @eber IN
Der Omaha Gribiine 81 ber0Hsntli.
den. GoS GatrHelfomitee fpuroe
entloiiert iebod weroeH mtlotdtige
@oben aud In Der 9uflrnft bon benz
SeIreiGr 0er 9oee, Sans 8erbs, ae-
gen Guittltng enteeeengenomnen.
Isle uns etn Mlitglieo Der 2oge NIT.
teiIt, felt man 5fpar feirer lleber-
ihpemmlrtlg enteeger, ertpartet nber
NIT 3uOeridt Dab es tortUdbreno
trDpfelt.
Die .Gribiire" fam Bel bieIer
@eieseubeit nidt nmbin, b~erporSu.
be6en, Sab bic $eutonio 9ose, bic
bereits frlber nartbnfte Summen
fir uniere Ieibenoe1 oentiGen Bril-.
Der getiftet, mebr fir oieien eolen
8ped getdn bat, oils ireenb cine
anbere 0ettide 8ereinieitlg I'M
Stoote. 0dfir gebiibrt iBr Die berg
.Iiffte auerfemuns. 9ie @eber
ftn0:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-20

9onnerstag fiber cine @ohe
fommt Der grobe automobiI. Ronteit
Der oEGeliAen Omabn Eribine"
gum QbidliiB, es lit oesbolb fem
@un6er, bob Die aon~teitanten nit
pobrem 6euereiier orbeiter, Inn ibre
Stmmen5ubl mad Moelihfeit al
bermebren. Gs lit oies aud etne
Our9 Den Bettbeiperb ourfnus oe.
botene 8oriidtsmabregel, oenn Der.
i9ieoene 8eperber, ole bisber 5icm.
lid melt 6uriidbliebeu, ididen iid
an, eeualtige 5priinee 81 MAIDEN.
an Sntereiie uno an 2ebboftiefeit
nimntt Der aout eft iett io5uiosen
NIT ieSer Stun6e Slt, uno bepor
Ser SdIuB eemaft miro, Donners.
tag no6Iter 8o9e, oiirite nod man.
DE ueberruidung su per5ei4ncn
lem.
4atiirli6 Iteben bieienigen aan,
Gibaten om beiteu, Die es fertis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-20
Grcbes DOlksfeIt
ina DcMtIdtcn Pans!

Qahfcn Sonntag finOet int Gcut.
i6en Sous uno Den bamit oerbunoe'
men prd6tigen @nrtenonldseu Elm
.golfsfelt itatt, Oas In mebr als ei.
ner ge8ie1ung oas Sntereiie Der
gelti6en In bobem giabe beaniprn'
den bart. Ger Blattoeutlhe 8erein
bat n1mli6 Die glbiidt, Elm Oellti6eS
altenbeim at eriinoen uno bot 5i
oieIem groBen 8mede Elm &omitee
%ernannt. GieieS aomitee bat nun
Oieie 6eltlihfeit aubermmt, I'M Die
Soee in meiteren areiien befount 81
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