davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
TO THE TEACHERS OF
PUTNAM COUNTY

! would respectfully call your at,
tention to the short course in Agri-
culture to be given at the Central
High School IN Cookeville Feb, 7-12,
and urge that every rural teacher
who can possibly do SO, make ar
rangements to attend. ] urge this
for your benefit as well as that of
the pupils whom you may teach.
Why? Let me tell you something.
The state is going to require you to
teach elementary agriculture In your
schools in very short while, and
it may be next fall You want to be
successful in your WORK, and the
State viii expect you to be. Nearly
all of you are now wholly unprepar-
ed to teach this subject. You can
get fund Of practicaY Information
by attending these meetings, and Il
will cost you nothing but your time.
There are many fads in education.
but the teaching Of agriculture is
no fad, and it has come to stay as
certain as this nation continues to
exist. In fact the life Of the nation
depends on it. The nation is cali
ing its teachers to the rescue. Let
us be prepared.
]. M. Hatfield, Co. Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
SHORT COURSE in AGRICULTURE
TO be Held in cookeviIIe on
Feb. 7 to II

The following letter from Prof.
Blair Harrison is self explanatory:
Editor Herald: Enclosed please
find a notice of the Agricultural
Short Course to be held in Cooke
vile from Feb. to IL. This course
will be held in the high school build
ing for the first i've days and in the
courthouse for the last day, Satur-
day. Feb, IL. The speakers will be
members of the Division of Exten-
sion and University OF Tennessee.
and all of them recognized authori-
ties on their subjects. There are no
charges in connection with this
course, and would appreciate a no
tice in your paper to this effect.
Much good can be obtained by at
tendance at this course by any far
mer, and any good you can do to-
ward this end will rebound to the
benefit of Putnam County.
Schedule of speakers and their
subjects will be sent in next week.
Each meeting will commence at
$3.50 a. m. and close at $500 p. M,
one hour being allowed for dinner.
Blair Harrison, Co. Agt
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE GIVEN
AWAY

The Southern Woman's Magazine
is giving away FivePassenger,
Model So. s76O.oo Overland Touring
Car, Complete with all modern equir
ment including Electric Starter.
Lights, etc. This car is awarded to-
sether with 500 other desirable pre-
miums The publishers Of the
southern woman's Magazine claim
this to be one OF the most liberal Of
sers they have yet made.
This IS no catch penny contest
but fair and legitimate offer. Car
win be awarded June LIST. Full par
ticulars may be had BY addressing
Southern Woman's Magazine. Nash
vile, Tenn
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
New Federal Buildg
OPENING AND PUBLIC VIEW OF
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING ON
THE EVENING OF FEB. 9

The formal opening OF Cookeville's
splendid new United States post of
fee and courthouse building has
been postponed until Feb. 8.
Superintending Architect Parker
states that a delay in shipping some
Of the equipment was due to an cpl
demic Of lagrippe among factory
hands, but that the building win
positively be opened on Feb. 8, and
the post Office and internal revenue
services will be in the new building
ready for business on Feb. 10.
The building, brilliantly lighted
throughout will be open to the pub
lie on the evening of Feb. 8 from
to 8 O'Clock.
At 8 o'clock the people will assem-
BILE in the court room, where services
OF dedicatory nature VIII be held.
A number of prominent United
States officials will be present. among
them being Judge E. T. Sanford.
Marshal Jonas Amis, Attorney Lee
Douglass, Collector E. B. Craig, Rev
enue Agent Yelowly, Clerk H. M.
Doak, Congressman Hull and others,
including Prof. p. L. Harmed, presi
dent Of the State Board Of Education.
Each Of these gentlemen will make
q few remarks, as will Mayor Holla-
day and other citizens of Cookeville.
This will be great event in the
history Of Cookeville, and the only
time our people will ever have an op-
p0rtunity to witness sucn an occas-
hon. They are cordially invited to
be present and participate in the for
NAL inspection and opening of the
hrst Federal building in any small
city in the United States.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
" =! :; ~

Mt. View Lodge. No. 179, 1 o o E
met at the usual hour, p. m, Jan.
%, 1916, Jas. H. McCulley. N. G.,
presiding with a good attendance.
Quite lot of routine business was
disposed of.
Bro. c. Bradford is still improving
slowly.
Last weeks sick benefits shows to
be the smallest in number and a.
mount of any in four years. The
benefits are paid weekly. as the law
directs.
One petitioner for the initiative
(elected two weeks ago) was intro
duced and duly initiated.
The four Garrison children wily
perhaps be taken to the l o o 3
Home within week or ten days.
thus proving that to be the best in
vestment, Bro. Garrison ever made
was the o o F. His children viii
now be boarded, clothed, and educar
ted by some 10000 men standing be-
hind the institution. 1t does seem
that examples like this should put q
stop to being dropped for non-pay-
ment Of dues. A brother can better
afford to borrow money to keep his
dues paid in advance than for any
thing else. There will be work In
the LIST degree next meeting. Let
us have a large attendance.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27

Health is not very good in this
community as there are several ca
ses Of lagrippe.
Miss Mary Drum who has been
sick for quite while is slowly Inn
proving.
Haskell Clark visited Leslie Pen
dergrass, Sunday.
vallie Nash is on the sick list.
Come on Julia and Hattie Henry
Of Sparta, Route 8. your letters are
fine.
Arthur Cumbee was seen going
towards J. L. Pendergrass', Sunday.
Wonder II he wanted his horse shod.
Asa Selby from Patoka, Ind, has
been visiting in this part for q snort
while.
Dimpie LOFTS says she likes val
leys but Hills best.
Frank Johnson wa3 seen going to-
ward Ian Farley's Sunday.
Misses Tina and Lucille Baker, Wis
tied Kitty Pendergrass Saturday.
Hello, Anne. OF Ohoopee. Ga,
write often, your letters are fne.
Wonder II B. s. has been to Doyle
lately?
Je6 Howard from Quebec, is visit-
ing his son-in-law, vasco Crowder.
Key Sports
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
STORY HOUR

Mrs. McDearman told stories Fri
day afternoon to the children Of the
primary grades. Mrs. McDearman
is a very attractive story teller and
her stories were enjoyed by all hear
ing them. She told two lovely sto-
ries from Mary Stuart-"How the
Shepherd Told Them" and Princess
Meadowlark."
DR.. Walter McLain was in charge
of story hour for the intermediate
grades, telling in his interesting way
the first of series of nature sto-
ries to be taken up by the League.
For the remainder of the year the
League will endeavour to stress Ma
ture Stories, realizing as it does. that
no more marvellous story book has
ever been written than the Story
Book of God,' filed with beauties
more fantastic than the Blue Bird"
and wonders more magical than
'Aladdins Lamp
Once upon a time great child
lover wrote to great nature lover
these lines:
And Nature, the old nurse, took
The child upon her knee,
Saying: Here in story book
Thy Father has written for thee.
Come wander with me-" she said,
Into regions yet untrod,
And read what is still unread
In the manuscripts Of God"
And he wandered away and away
With Nature, the dear old nurse,
Who sang to him night and day,
The rhymes Of the Universe.
And whenever the way seemed long,
or his heart within him failed,
She would sing more wonderful
song,
Or tell a more marvellous tale"
Longfellow to Agassiz. 4
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
sToNEwALL, OKLA. R. h

S'VNGWNIL, ONIAv n.
Dear Herald Family: How are you
all enjoying this fine zero weather.
The writer wiould ENJOY it better il
my clothes were thicker.
T. A. Davis visited the writer SUM-
day.
/ Mrs Lizzie Gibson visited Mrs Tin
ME Davs last week.
The w. O. w lodge is progressing
ine. Mrs Grace Price has received
a thousand dollar check from the w.
Q. w. headquarters In which her hus-
band was carrying insurance when he
was killed. Hurrah for woodcraft.
There has been Woodman Circle
formed at Pleasant Hill and Lille
Gibson and Tennie Davis win have 10
ride the goat.
Hello aunt May. Of Monterey; give
the news from there.
Hello, cousin J. H. Davis Of Geor-
gia. would like to hear from you,
Come again Monterey Route / with
the news.
Wanette, what Is wrong with you.
Foyil, Okla, are you all dead.
Hello. Cookeville Route 2 writer.
you viii have to send J. o. Davis
some medicine for he has the Ia.
grippe. ]. u Davis
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
cookEvlLLE ROUTE z

Mrs. John Randolph, who has re-
turned from the st. Thomas Hospital
at Nashville, after having undergone
serious operation is getting along
fine
Who said Cora c., lost one OF her
shoes the other night and couldn'. find
lit? II any one finds it return It to
Cora as she hasn't but one shoe.
John Randolph, who has been si;k
for some time, is slowly improving.
If anybody is planning to Duy an
automobile, see Henry Carmickei.
He says he is agent to sell them.
Hello, Two Chums, conls on Win
your letters,
Say, Mary Lee Mccormick. how DO
you like your new home?
Say, J. H. NJ. have you over given
any more pictures away.
Wonder If Fannie B. still likes
brown beans?
Say, Kinda L., how do you like the
West. Fine / guess, Du; Fssnt y0u
miss your carr Eai ba:
Say, p L B ! an sin laokApg for
that picture.
Say. o G H, WAY doEr yJu .answer
my letter. guess you are having
big time.
Wonder If Johl Grant has ever rot 4
married yet? HI says his girl husn't
seen enough Of those moving picture
shows and auto ooh'Ins zuecs bis
fine cement marsion and Stick and
clay chimney are about done
Hello, y v R, how ara you ~ l0wy
You just ought to be back on Houte 3.
got that card all right.
Hello, Willie and Notie r.. how ire
you both? Say, Notie, have ycn evsr
eat any more sweet picklesY ! havn't.
Hello, Lissie Williams. how are ycu
By now! Fine hope. Have you for
gotten the 24th Of last January5 II
win be long remembered By ne.
Miss Cora Carr visited Mrs. Everett
Montgomery. Saturday night.
Hello. Alonzo Maddux. here come
with another letter. received y0ur
nice card all right. Best wishes 10
you for happy New Year.
Wade Bussell visited his brother,
Sam BusseII, Saturday night.
Hello. Bertha, r., why don't you
write to the Herald.
Come on you writer on sparta R0ut
8.
Hello Oda r., what did you do for
Christmas. ] guess you was surpris-
ed when you got that present.
Susie Bell.
Subscribe NOW Before you forget r.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
WASHINGTON MORGAN

Washington Morgan died Jan. is,
1916, at his home at Buffers Land
ing in Clay county. He was IS yrs.
old, being the oldest child Of the
late Austin Morgan. He was bro
ther Of Campbell, Dillard, and Perry
Morgan Of this city.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
RourE rwo

Health is not very good in, this
community.
Mrs. Catherine Allison is very
sick with lagrippe.
Jchn Randolph who has been sick
for some time b slowly improving.
Sunday school at this place Is
progressing nicely.
Didn't Elma Howell look good sun
day.
Kilburn McCaleb looked lonesome
Sunday evening.
Hello. Wade Bray and Everett
Lee. Of Kentucky. write and let us
hear from you through the Herald.
Hello. Rinda Lollar Of Oklahoma
why don't you write to the Herald.
Ncbody's Darling
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
MT. PLEASANT

We have been having some cold
weather in our community. Cutt-
ing wood and building fires has
been the order Of the day.
We have had lot of sickness in
our community.
Mrs. N. c. Wood has been sick
With lJgrippe and isn't improving
very much.
Mrs. G. q. White is getting along
fine at this time. | think she VIII
soon be well again.
Wonder how Jimmie Walker Is
getting along. hope he win soon
get well, go he can visit his OLD
friends again.
Hello, Miss Zola Phillips. We
have our big lamp up at Mt. Pleas
ant now and think it is a beautiful
one and everybody who has seen it
likes it flne.
Hello. Myrtle Robertson Of Wan
cite. Okla. come again with your
letters to the Herald like them
fne.
Come again with your letters,
Brown Eyed Girl Of Macedonia. for
/ think know you, and like your
letters fine.
John II. Stone and Calvin Keys
are regular visitors at J. n. Swal-
lows.
Come again you Brotherton yec-
pie. your letters are nne.
Wonder II Haskell Hun has ever
wrote to Parsetta Swallows.
Wake up you Doug,ass Chapel
people and write q letter TO the
Herald, and tell US all the news.
Candy Heart.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS

Over in the east you will find Mon
terey,
Fair Monterey, far, far away;
Cookeville comes next. enter there
il you may,
Living is high, boards hard to pay.
Three County High Schools that
work with a zest,.
Fight disease and vice. or any 9th
er pest,
Never let ignorance have any rest,
Gentry High is best.
Over in the west.
don't know. Mr.. Editor, that
Monterey is fair. l don't know that
living Is high and board hard to pay
in Cookeville'; don't know that
Gentry High is best, over in the
west The verse above Is stanza
Of one Of our school songs, and
school songs are not always sworn
to tell the truth. However, the
three lines just above Gentry High
is best, over in the west / am sure
are very true, and i desire. in brief
way, to bring it to the minds of pa
rents in Putnam county, that those
three county high schools should be
pstronized to the limit, If there is
any limit. There's no age limit,
and very likely the Board Of Edu-
cation would defy the people Of the
county to patronize the high schools
to capacity limit. Send the child
rem that are prepared, to some high
school.
Those desiring to enter Gentry
High, If they do so at once, may Sc
cure beginning work in the 9Th and
9th grades. Some Teacher Train
ing work, with Reading Circle books
available, will be given If there is
sufficient demand for such work.
They are without excuse, whoever
they be in Putnam county, that fail
to secure high school education.
Putnam county, Putnam county,
Tennessee. Tennessee,
Gentry High, Gentry High,
For education.
Keep Putnam county to the front
BY boosting her high schools.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
JURY plsAcREEs

In the case of Silas Anderson and
Ed vickers tried last week on a
charge of killing John Hall, resulted
in the Jury disagreeing.
The case Of State VS. Willie Sadler
is being tried in criminal court for
the fourth time.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
A civil service examination will be
held on Feb. IL to fill the position of
fireman-laborer at the new Federal
building in Cookeville; salary $500
per annum. Age limit 20 to SO yrs.
For application and examination
blanks see or address, Postmaster,
Cookeville, Tenn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
MRS. JOHN 3. DOW

A telegram was received last
night by Willis Dow stating that
Mrs. John B. Dow had died yester-
day afternoon at Buena Vista. Colo.
She will be brought to Cookeville
for burial and the funeral will be
held next Sunday if there is no de-
lay in making the trip.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
REUBEN MEpIEN

Reuben Medlen died at his home
in this city, Sunday, Jan. 20, 1916,
after an illness Of about ten days.
He is survived by his wife and one
son. III
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
WEATHER REPORT

Attention is called to the fact that
Gainesboro Telephone Co. subscrib-
ers can have all weather reports
free of charge by simply calling up
the local exchange after ten in the
morning and requesting the weather
forecast of the operator.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27

"A good town will do more to keep
the boys = thoms than good advice.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27
FIRsT PREseYTERIAN CHURCH

At the First Presbyterian Church,
Sunday morning. Jan. 3Oth, the pas
tor will preach. from the text,
Greater love hath no man than this,
that he lay down his life for his
friends" After the sermon the sac
rament Of the Lords Supper will be
observed
At $3.50 in the afternoon the re-
Gently elected officers Of the Junior
G. E. Society will be installed and
the pastor will preach children's
sermon illustrated by candles.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27

DON'T forget the Short Course in A
ricuIture--
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-01-27

Keep Putnam county to the front
BY boosting her high schools
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
u. 6. e. N.
9iiiitet i'd, 5ur Sbeilnafme am fDnt'
member SnubesturnIeit.

Ser 0or6 Cincinnati Surroerein
miro auf Dem fonnen6en Sitnocs'
Glrlfcit, baS befmnntlit i'm SSuni
fonnfnocn S5a6res in groOflpn ltatt'
finNet, in DiiroiQer &}eiie pertreten
lein.
Inter SurnIe5rer 81. 6. SeuB' be.
iudhrter 2eitung iibeu bereit5 ueridie'
rene alaiien fir 6ns SET inlO alcr
@abriheinlihfeit Ha1 iueroen Dent
Surnipit ninoeitens $50 beige Cur
ner beirpo6nen. Die glbiidt geht Nun
6obm iiir 0ieie gIusfliiQler nod cine
jtlnoreiie gu arrangirer, Die 9eiutc
BON @aibington, Relp gorf, sllbanp,
Buffalo, Der ytiaeara Sale, EetroIt
ino aud) mloerer Stlote NIT cfll.
i;bliebt. Die Ru.loreiic miro in eine'n
Sor0er5ug mo nIt altf eigenS il!r
Die 8eielitboft eedyarterten 0alnpiern
SuriifgeIegt lperoen un0 bds Saupt.
.,tartier ser Giucimtltier pdbreno ocs
luruieites miro lih IN Sbeepsbeao
99p befinOen,
aDtlt ben Gorbereituuger mir biei'
SFciir lit pom eriteu Spreher @iuiIoo
Clemens Nas fol1eno2 aomnlittee be
cuftcagt noroer: u. s. Selib. Sarrn
Heo,ter, g9aIter Clemens, Senr0
&oeile un0 s. s. aelep.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15

Strabe gu febsn pflsger unb bersn
Qnpeknbeit DON ben Gruno6eiiBern
an bisisr StruBs niat seruiinfat
pirb.
2lm 81. DECEMBER ipirb aud bic
@srbanbIung sssen SiOnsp SterH,
ben Serauss.ber siuss obftursn Wos
6snbldtt6sns iiattfinben, Der BON
BiIiam 5aats, sin.m anseitelltsn
bss Sibfou 6otels. Der @erlsumbung
bdtuIOist pirb, neil sr IN elmer ans
eebli6 unfpabrsu, bpdIsniationeaeu
Gsifi6te Santes Ramen Dsroffents
Ii6t bat.
gnbrstp Rocca BON glo. 900 Wals
nut Strabe unb Gonarb 3unono pom
hr @ebb Qtllep unb part Strd1e
nurben ipsgsn 9ertaufeus Don SPts
rituOi.n ohns aiasns gu is 5000 uno
Goiten rerurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
0Siaterunterbaltmma
gum @eiten Der Grisgsseiangeneu III
Siblrlen.

Der Siebenbir9er Saaien &ron.
ten llnteritiiungs0ersin OeranitaItet
am Samitus, 16. 0s3ember, in Der
4rbeiterballe cine grobe Winteruntera
bdltung gum 9eIten Der Sriegssefans
1ensn in Sibirien. Bon allen 9risgs-
gefangsnen IN europa Fno bteieutaen
N benz uNtpirtbIibeu nIiatiihen Ss-
btst Rublanbs bic betIugeuspertbeiteu
uno baOpn, mas oisIe!ben untsr BEN
rnuben &lima uno Der sum 5beil uns
meni6liden geblnolug Der 8eumten
6es &uutsn sReites gu lsibsu baben,
III fton 10 muudes gutiebIiGe in bic
SefientIidisit georuRssH. Der Dbies
8erein bat OesbaI5 bei6IofeR, Ieirsl
Sbeil boSu bei3utrugen, bic 9tDtb ies
ner MISREPRESENTATION 9sfunsenen A.
IinSsrn, unO giebt iit Der SpffuurJ
bin. baB ieir msnfhenfr.unbli6ta
9sftreben bur6 rsft 5abIrei6e getbsi
Iiaiia0 an Der seisr untsriiist wiyS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
Gliitun S,eiahts Samen. Sirfel.

O6iger gsrsin bdlt tommenosh
eonntas feline mOnatlits 8erIamms
lung nebit 9samisnDabI ub. Der 8ers
sin tann nun auf Elm 3shnidbrises BE.
it.bsn SuriidblidsR. Dis iebr ii4 Der
0amsn3irtsl gu Isinem gorthsil snti
pideIt bat, III aassmein bslcnnt. Der
mar nibt idOn bel ben Clifton 9eisSts
ernusn gum aaffes ooer Gu6re unD
III nit bsm gepubtieiu nad Soufe
sssangsn. einen redt gemiitbIi6sn
Hn1mttids obsr Gbeno per6raht 81
habeng GB III nbsr auh gar ni6t 81
bsripunbern. ba Der 8srsin 10 riibrise
unb pflihtg.trsus 9samten bat mii
5rau aat9. Sauisr als prGiiSsntiu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-15
Mas benz DtnnisipslseriSt

Der farbigs 8arbier Samss Sen-
berfpn BON no. $50 We6rmun apenue
lpuros ssitrn Oon Ri6tsr Bel p,o.n
gertoufs BON 5pirituoisn ubne Gis
3ens gu $500 unb ben Soiteu perurs
tbsilt. Ssnosrion perabrsi6ts, ME
bic 9epeisauiulbme ergab, an Spuu=
tagen an ale 9unben, bic iib raiiren
IieBen, eiusn 5hnapps.
gu $500 uno stoiten nuros ebers
falls Soispb 5alpp bon Ro. 567 @eft
Ssffts strabs perurtbtilt, mel er
Spirituoien o5ne aiSsns psrtauft
bate.
gu sintr Celebrate BON SIS uno
Rotten puro. uegen 4utompbilraisns
5bomas D. 5repor RON go. 631
Mupls apsuue perurthtilt, Der am
II. Rpptmbrr an Der @ilbsrt unb
5loreuce 2lpenue ben berittensn gclts
5iiten Nirrr uisbsrssrannt bate.
Wtii elmer Celebrate bpn $40 unb
ben Soften fam Stspben Wil.p pon
no. 3427 Gbsoiot apeuue baprn, Der
bon b.m prli'iiten @raf bsfdulbigt
tpuroe, nit isinem QIutomcbil in eis
nem SsupO BON AZ Meilen bic stuus
be bic Spriug Grope qrenue ntlaug
seraft gu iein. WiIIsp fiibrts gu isis
rsr Guiiduloisllns on, oab sr feline
5rar nah benz, 8abnhof in Wiutcu
g.Iace bratts anb nit 10 srpfsr @e-
fhDinbigtsit fubr UNI Is ihr Su err
m5slihcn Den 3us gu errsi9en, Der
iie rad DaptOH an bas Hrdnisnbstt
ibrer Ghtpeiisr brinaen ipllts.
Bis gum 27. December ipuroe
tie @srhanblung gseen flint g6aifs
fture peridpben, bic NIT ibrsn Ristbss
cutpmobiisn an Der WaInut Sirdbe
5Dif6sn Der 9isrtsn unb Giinftsn