davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

Richards was composed Of the following;
Washington Branch Army Relief soci-
ety-Mrs. Hugh L. Scott and Mrs
Charles T.. Menoher: Woman's Army and
Navy League-Mrs. Alexander Sharp and
Mrs william S. Sampson; Army and
Navy Chapter. d. A-~R.-Mrs William
H. Carter and Mrs. Emerson II. Lisouun-
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
Cardinals Envoy on Way to Rome

London, March z5-James Seivin. Of the
University OF Santa Barbara Cal. who
Is travelling TO the Vatican on special
mission. from Cardinal Gibbons, left for
Rome today. Mr.. Selvin's mission rs
said to deal with affairs in Mexico. He
will remain in Rome until Easter.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
PROPHETS WILL TAKE TRIP.
RaIIIpoIIs GrOttO GIee Club Mem
bers visit Alexandria Tonight.


Two hundred prophets and friends OF
Washington will participate in a spec
tacular "gambOl'' of the Kallipolis Grot-
to GIee Club. to be given in Alexandria
tonight. The CHANDELIERS" will leave
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest at $50 o'clock in a special
train. They will be received in Alexan-
dria by the mayor, who will lead a pa
rsde to the hall.
The glee club wifi take with it Jacque
Heidenheimer as pianist; Woerner and
Gross, ''blackface princes" Kirk c. Mil
Ter, its star drummer; Fred Kramer and
= contingent Of German warblers; c. Fl.
PopenOe. saxaphOne sOlist; Edward
Hutchinson, vocalist: Charles D. Shack
elfOrd, in charge OF the vaudeville; Dave
Wolf. sOuffleur; Wilbur Brooks, impUrso-
nator, and Samuel F. Shreve, mandolin
sOloist. Prof. Julius Kamfer is the direc-
tor Of the Indian Guard Band, which will
assist in the festival
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
British War Issues Sell Well.

London, March Z-Chancellor Of the
EXchequer McKenna announced today in
commons that ss7,50O,cOO worth Of ex-
cheQuer war bonds have been sold TO "a. =
600 purchasers through the post ONCE.
War certificates amounting 10 s5.5o0,0oe
have been sold.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24
Kaiser Returns 10 Verdun

The Hague, March z.-Emperor Will
lam has returned to the Verdun front.
Bernn advices state that the final as
sault on the French fortress In about TO
begin
The Washington herald., 1916-03-24

A single nest Of the Australian bush
turkey has been found to weigh five
tons.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16
RELIGIO.ScTENTIFIC. BOOK GIVEN
Rross Foundation Present Further
Publications to University Library.

Bross Foundation Present Further
Publications to University Library.
The University Library this morn
ing received two books recently pub
lished by the Bross Foundation,
Faith Justified by Progress. by Hen
nv Wilkes Wright, and "The Mythical
Interpretation Of the Gospels" by
Thomas James Thorburn.
The Bross Foundation is the out
growth of fund established in 1879
by william Bross, a former lieuten-
ant governor of Illinois, as a memorial
to his son, Nathaniel Bross. The OBJ
ject of the foundation is to use the
highest talent and scholarship of the
world to demonstrate the divine orr
gin of the Scriptures and to show the
coincidence of science and religion.
Since 1900 the .Bross Foundation
has published and distributed nine
volumes. About 1000 libraries are on
the free list. The University Library
has received all the books published
by the foundation.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16
WHO FOOTS THE BILLS2

Who is paying the fiddler? With
flour wholesaling at S910 barrel and
bread advancing to cents a loaf, ship
loads of wheat daily leave our ports
for Europe. Potatoes are s1.45 a BUSH
el, wholesale, as compared with As
cents year ago, and yet We sell them
to the foreign countries. This years
sugar crop in the United States is the
largest ever, but sugar remains at 81
a barrel and promises to go higher.
while all the time, in New York ware
houses alone, 427,1S5,75S pounds await
the foreign purchasing agents.
Can humanity demand that we dig
down in our jeans and make up the
deficit brought about by the non-pro-
ductive activities of our warning cous-
ins?
Allan L. Benson, late Socialist can
didate for President, suggests that the
best use our navy could be put to
would be to blockade our own ports
against the expectation of goods
needed here at home. Should we pay
the fiddler?
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16
Where the Remedyi

Editor the Missourian: 1t is sim
pie matter to raise an agitation in IA
vor of Better Movies, and an easy
thing to go on record for them-on pa
per. But how many persons are will
ling to go down into their pocket
books and by their support make il
profitable for the producers to manu-
facture better pictures?
1t has been but a few months since
one of the large exchanges that fur
nishes pictures for theaters all over
the country completed canvass OF
its patrons. The exchange asked the
various managers to make a report of
what sort of films drew the biggest
crowds. The idea was to find out
what sort of pictures the public want
ed and then to produce that kind for
the theaters to show. An overwhelm-
ing majority of the managers went on
record as favoring-from a business
tandpoint-pictures that were more
or less questionable. The producing
companies cannot stay in the business
and make films unless there are ex-
hibitors, and the exhibitors cannot
stay in the business unless they make
profit. The thing works around in a
circle. Until the public goes on rec
ord-not in the newspapers or by
meaningless resolutions-as actually
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16
THE LADY FROM MONTANA

The lady from Montana has the
floor. The first woman elected to the
House of Representatives is probably
the most interesting figure in the new
Congress. Her election sweeps many
precedents by the board.
For instance, will the House
desks be adorned by feet instead of
pamphlets. as in the days of the mas
culine house? Will the gentleman from
Arkansas yield with as good a grace
to the gentleman from Pennsylvania
as he does to the lady from Montana? ?
Will the little social indulgencies go
on in the cloak roms as before? Will
the vocabularies of committee and
caucus rooms be revised? Will women
now be restricted to the gallery, since
the lady from Montana has shattered
the RUE that women shall be barred
from the floor of the House when Con-
gress is in session?
The lady from Montana, Miss Jean
ette Rankin, has broken still other
congressional traditions. She has def
initely prepared herself for political
career by college work in the Universi-
ty of Montana and the New York
School of Philanthropy. She has been
a speaker for equal suffrage in nearly
every state in the Union and, withal,
has, been honored in her own state aft
er manner not unusual to prophets.
Most tradition-shattering of all facts
is, however, that she makes her own
clothes. and even the members of her
family admit that she can cook. What
she wants she gets. but she gets it be-
cause she goes after it with all her
might, and her might includes accom-
plishments ranging from dancing to
stump speaking.
Uncle Sam, meet the lady from Mon
tana, the first lady of Congress, the
typical lady of the great West, the
leader of the vanguard of the ladies
of America that are to be.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16

I cts who are not in the habit Of attend
ing these shows, in order to encour-
age the movement Most OF the per-
formance was commendable. There
" ere presented some good pictures OF
"The Government at Work" and the
beautiful story of Snow White" But
in between these there was given a
cheap love story, in which foolish
girl turns down a respectable suitor,
e,opes with a better dressed man, and
in due time comes back home with a
baby, dies and leaves the baby to be
brought up by the first lover. Such
stuff is not wholesome, even for
grown persons, is not interesting and
is entirely out of place on a program
presented especially for children. No
thoughtful person would encourage a
school child, or anyone else, for that
matter, to read literature of such con-
tent. OF course even that part of the
performance was so far superior to
the ordinary picture shown in this
town as to seem meritorious in COM
parison.
The moving picture shows of Colum-
bia are a disgrace to college town.
This cannot be said too openly or too
emphatically. 1t is difficult to con-
ceive of the tastes or to explain the
motives of those who attend habitual-
ly. Many who go only occasionally
are inexpressibly shocked and angered
by the affront to morality and decency
which the show offers. 1t is hard to
imagine a more baleful influence up
on the minds of young persons than
the constant and insiduous suggestion
of improper relations between the sex
es, the continual play upon the theme
of illicit love. The prominence given
the love story in these plays is alto
gether out of proportion to the range
of human interests. Films which
would be instructive, entertaining and
elevating from the sciences, literature,
industry, art or any field Of practical
achievement are entirely neglected or
wholly subordinated to a distorted
presentation of one phase of human
experience. Love for the other sex is
only an incident in any well-ordered
life. The love story should have only
its rightful share of prominence in
the picture plays, and when there is
love story let it be a decent one, about
persons who have right to love each
other.
The managers of the show houses,
some of them, at least, have shown
themselves willing to cooperate in
movement for better plays. Certainly
they have had reason in the past, judg-
ing by the number and kind of persons
who attend the shows, to think that
they were giving the people what they
wanted. And it is too much to expect
of them that they should set them
selves up as arbiters of taste for the
community. 1t would be well for
some group of men and women to ex
tend the work begun by the women's
clubs in behalf of the children and do
for the moving picture public some
thing similar to what has been done
by the Phi Mu Alpha Society for the
music loving public of Columbia.
MRS. L. d. AMES.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16

supporting better movies, we are going
to have conditions much as they are
at present.
Then again, the local managers are
not given the credit that is due them.
Most people do not understand that a
manager cannot book a picture here
and a picture there, haphazard. In
order to obtain any of the pictures of
any one exchange he has to sign a
contract to use them all as they come
from the plant-goOd, bad and indif-
ferent. Anybody who knows anything
about moving pictures will tell you
| that Triangle, Paramount, Bluebird,
Metro, World and possibly few other
companies produce the best films
available at the present time. A num-
ber of household and women's publi-
cations-notably the Woman's Home
Companion-have Better Movies de-
partment, and practically all of the
recommended films are exhibited in
Columbia sooner or later. All of the
brands mentioned above are shown at
the theaters here. 1t is very evident
then that the local managers are doing
all they possibly can to obtain the best
pictures that are on the market today.
True, there is much room for i'm
provement But it is not at this end
that the improvement can be made,
at least not directly. The local mana
gers are. in a very large measure,
showing the best pictures available
There are probably few pictures of
merit that are not brought here. But
the local managers are under contract
with the firms that on the average
produce the best pictures. Give them
credit for what they are trying to do
and support them by supporting the
best that is now available, and in time,
when you have proved to the produc-
ers that that is what you want, better
pictures will be manufactured The
producer would rather manufacture,
and the exhibitor would rather show,
good, clean. moral play. Make it
profitable for the exhibitor to show
better pictures, which in turn will
make it possible for the producers to
make better ones. The outcome lies
with you, Mr.. Patron. j. w. r.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16

The New York World, which has
consistently and continually opposed
Mr.. Bryan and his policies, takes oc-
casion to remark: "In the interest of
accuracy, the fact should be noted
that, aside from the South, the Wilson
majorities are coming mainly from
the territory in which Mr.. Bryan did
his campaigning this year."
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16
Two Mules Valued at $3.50 Die.

Henry C. Frazier, farmer living
six miles northeast of Columbia, has
lost a pair of mules valued at $3.50
They were years old and were work
ed on Mr.. Frasier's farm. One of the
animals died Tuesday and the other
Wednesday.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16
sHow to Use Reference Books,

The library indispensable reference
books, reference books in particular
subjects, organization and equipment
are discussed in a text on How to
Use Reference Books" by L. o. Wis
well of the New York State Education
Department.
(American Book Company, Chicago;
cloth; illustrated; 162 pages.)
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16
The Movies Some More.

Editor the Missourian: Last Satur-
day afternoon the Broadway Odeon
gave matinee performance for chill
dren. Tickets had been sold by the
women's organizations who are sup
porting movement for clean moving
pictures. Many persons bought tick
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16
MI. Graduate Married in Wyoming.

An announcement of the marriage
of r. 8. Besse to Miss Helen Haines OF
Pickering. Wyo.. has been made. Mr.
Besse. is graduate of the College OF
and has been state super
visor of county agricultural agents in
Wyoming. The couple will make their
home in Laramie.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16
~The Story of the New Testament"


DR.. Edgar J. Goodspeed of the Uni
versity of Chicago has written in at
tractive form THE Story of the New
Testament" The book may be used
as text for definite study of the New
Testament individually or in classes,
it may be read as a continuous narra-
tive without regard to the suggestions
of study or it may be read in connec-
ton with the corresponding book of
the New Testament, preferably at one
sitting, and thus as piece of litera-
ture may make it's own appeal on the
basis of Introductory Interpretation.
The volume emphasizes the practical
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16

and occasional character of the books
of the New Testament.
university Of Chicago Press, Chi
caeo: cloth; $50 pages.) T.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16
THE NEW BOOKS
"SOmething.tO.DO, Boys"

Edited by Edna A. Foster, Some
thing-tO Do, Boys" is collection of
clever ways for boys to keep them
selves busy, and hence happy, with
making things. 1t is cyclopedia of
antidotes against vicious idleness.
CW. A. Wilde & Co., Boston; cloth;
profusely illustrated; 252 pages; ST.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16
THE OPEN COLUMN

public forum for the discussion of
things worthwhile. Articles should be
short and signed by the writer. as proof
TO the editor of good faith. Signatures
Will not necessarily be published.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16

1t makes a lot of difference whether
a symphony orchestra or a circus band
plays Spanish serenade.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-11-16

Pre-Law Meeting Postponed.
The meeting Of the pre-law stu
dents has been postponed from to-
night until Tuesday, November 21.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
Notwithstanding
!: 9amenieftion Ser 1abenport
Slrngemeinoe.

Mnt fon1melroen gonntag miro sic
Gantenleftion Ser Dapenport 1lir1l=
.gen1ein0e eit1en ibrer beliebten regel=
maBigen MISUNDERSTANDING
obenoe beranltaltem au DEM ser Gin
tritt apie ge1pobnlid auf IS Gents
|feitgelebt lit.
@elpielt pirb Stat, &amidl 500
un6 Gind meroert. Sir oie belten
|Spieler 1in0 cine &eibe trefflider
Breiie ausgeiekt moroen. Set meb=
reren Iaaen lit eit riibriges Mrra,1=
gementsfomite nit Ser gorbereitung
Der Mrbeiten b%eiddftigt. Sc beltebt
aus 1el1 folgenben Iamen: Irall
|Gbris. gdbar0t goriiberin; Iran s
IS. aattner, sSrat sloolpb Goe0t,
Srau grl1lt Otto, 5ral1 @iQiom &e=
genitter, Srau IS. 8. Malomann,
Srau Minna Mqett lo1pie Sen arau-
lem MDrtle Sale, Carrie @Bler, gl=
la @erOes, Jruncis 8oebm, 2ouiie
Grant ltno Seopig @egenitter.
No6 Ser gertbeillt1g ser &reiie
miro ein bon ben 9amer ~5llbereiteter
idmadbafter 2i1nh ierbirt tperoen
l1t0 ein San5fran5den bis 5ur Mit=
terna6tsltlnSe miro Sic aartenIpiel=
nnterbaltung beidlieBen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

pbaelt n~litgebrad)t bat, lonoerl1 altd}
gilber, apeit entfernt bon Ben Mar=
Iid)ert lll10 5abmen Manoperl1, sic al1f
friiberen &riegsbiloern geoeigt mllr=
Den.
Gie seiitige 5timnr,l1g BON Mil=
%liolle1 bon 2euten inmitten alBerge=
pohlrlider greieniiie SIT Interpret
ret ullo Damn, ipen1r bas ~l1nterneb-
men oollel1oet lit, 1ih sic Sanoe zines
SIT reibell l1r0 OIL etpas anOeres SIT
be1fen, latpobl, dber Die @abrbeit
perlangt mebr. SEER Iurboroltgb
fat 0ie @elegenbeit gebabt, iid) init
9eltten, oie an ben &fen tbeilge=
nomr1el1 baben, SIT laterbalte1 nno
lit inn Sfanoe, irgerb et1pas SIT er=
5ablen, aber er fornte ii6 feline Wlei-
tltt,g iiber Ben moraliid)en @elu1to=
b%eits5uitano Der beutid)en Mrn1ee,l
biI0er, 10 piele peridieoene 2ellte,
l1ter BENT Ginflllb peridieoener gr=
5iebltng, Meiglltgen ltno @efiible
Ifoinnen iiderli6 nidt aae in gleider
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

@eile Denfen, 81 u1O iuaS nod mebr
lit, ibr moraliid)er 3l1ltano perd,loert
iid fortpabreno, apie Sic gerbdlt-
Miiie eben giintig o0er nngiiMtig
limo. Nielnallo fan1 ergriin0en, mas
inn Ser5en oes ein5elnen Marnes
porsebt. Sid fdbig gu balte,,, ein
gauges @olf 51 b~ellrtbeilen, lit ge-
fabrlid. gs miro ipdter amiiiant
ieir1, apenn mir gel1al1ere aemntniB
bon 0en 8orgal1gen 6ieler Gage ba-
ben meroen, 5ll erfennen, tpas fin
Elm beilloier Mooiim iiber oieie 5lt=
lammengeidrieben uoroen lit.
l1m cine flarere @iniidt III sic
tpirHiden 3lltaltOe at110 Sic lie De-
gleitenoen nMltal1be fenten 5a Ter
alelr, perlaumen Sic ni6t Durbo=
rorgb's 9iloer SIN Ser 5euerlinie
init ,oen Deutiden" 5l ieben, sic i'm
9lirtis Spernballie bel1te Matitres
1880 l1br all16 Mbenos S:15 l1hr u11l
aGe Gage 6ieRr @ode otpeimal taig.
hid borgefilbrt weroeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
Mimitrel : @%uriteamuo.

Mm g., 10. nllo IL. 6e6ruar miro
eilfe groBe Minltrel=8 rIteIl11g Ser
anigbts of Columbus in 3aDenport
ltattfimoen. Die @orItellurg miro
pom Der Sirlna Don MiIer nn6 Cont
pallp bon Seem yorf arrangirt mer.
ben. Ser &eitrgepil1n ser 8orIRl-
lung miro Dem Son0s 5ur 8elfrei=
ting Der Soften Ser NationaIfonbet1z
Ition Ser 41tigbts Of Columbus, Sic
int Muguit oieies Sabreg in Dape1-
port ltattfinoen miro, 81 Cute font
men. 9as' Mrrangementsfomite fir
oieIe gorltelnng Iebt li6 mie folgt
5l1lamn1en:
Dapenport - gert g. Soaiaar,,
81. 8. McGabe, 20. S. 3o,egan, Soc
Garn1ihael, 6. S. Carroll, 6. S. ar-
noulo. George Dempiep, g. S.
1ongbertp, Ibomas 9ougbertD,
SoDn q. 5eerep, @. S. 6inefiel6, S.
sd. @arpep, @ert g.. @aDes, 6. IS.
Sippea, S. @. &inri9s, $. S. Sen
neop, Nalll 2aaonlarcino, 81. s. So
pet, Is. S. McGuaougb, s. s. Sal
ligan> Sobn &lbl, s. S. 2attner, s..
$. Sbaron, IS. @. Nsotb, %. Is. Sell
%letberger, @iaiam Sch, gbas.
S6lapp, @ulter. 8roofs, IS. 9. Soc
5arlano, So 81. @i6eD, eugene Sell
lp, S. s.. Gol5, Sre0 @. @roofg, 81.
9. Trerier, S. So. Gro1plep, sc. s.
Msallop, Sob1 sc. Mallop, SO. S.
gotter, 3. S. @alib, $. s. gober,
S.. @Dan1 @. S. McgartbD, Ssobn
|9apies. g. 20. gaoler, Old Waters,
Sobn s: &enneop, 81. S. 9'Sern
gert s9anlep, g. s. Sing, Or. S.
5. gteufelo, 8iQiom 2aD6en, @bar<
Leg Mniien, 81. S. &innadp uno
|Gborles Stuff.
&od SslanS - 81. $. 5ertor, 8.
s: @t1rpbp, $. g. Marro11, s.. 8.
8beelan IS. 81. 8l1lble, Gilbert @r-
Der, 6. IS. 2eins.
Moline S. $. @obltrn, Mobert
ga11f. Senrp MeoB, g. s. Meersma,t,
ga. gofaert, George Slant, Dr. 6.
Sllffh 81. 2. {. 6latIey.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

&riegsbiloer iino in bieiem 9anoe
INNER ieit AllsbrudD bes arieges ee=
5eigt mor0en, a6er nid)t elm ein5iges
mar pollfoann1el1 flare photographic.
Der Ser 1en1ofrat" bietet Dem
<6lifllm sic ein5ig alltoriiirten all=
tbentiiden belpeglid)el1 ariegsbiloer,
meId)e 0ie @idisurrg Ser beutiden
&egierur1g baben, feline @iloer BON
porber pereinbarteu 5tellltagen,
lonoern realiitiid)e @efehtsi5enen
llno mirflides &dmpfen, lpeld)e Die
@efabren 11no Strapa5elt Ser SIR
meen, ibre Sr0blidfeit llno lire
5tarfe al1 Ser 6ront int &l1gelregel1
uno @ranatfelter 5eigen. 8ilbur $.
3nrboroltgb, Ser pffiaiele 9reb=9Sbo=
tograpb, Der oieie erfolgreide Mii=
lion ourbsefiibrt but, lit f%ortmabreno
oard Die $500 SUB 6ilms ST. ie=
Zen, sum- 9epeile ieiner 8ebauptrltg,
DOB er t6atiadli6 imnitten oes to0t-
lidyen Selterfampfes init oenr 5einoe
ipar llnO nid)t MIR 0ie &riegs=Iro=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
9amfia8Mm8.

Mlen liebcn Srentrben, &n9barr
ltnb 8cfannten iagen mir bicrutit fir
bic 5ablreidc getbeilislng an bem
Acknowledgements unieres licben Sobz
ales, 8rllDers unb gnfellpbnes. @iIie
8ae91lf, iorpie sic 5ablreihen prabtbolz
len Mlmenipenben nnlcren allfribtiz
gen, tiefsefiiblten Gai1f. @an5 belonz
bers oanfen mir Germ Sobannes &rpez
ger fir Den ibDnen. ebrenoen Nadrllf,
Den CT Dem gi1tidlafcltcn i'm Sauie unb
nMf bent Sriebbof geipiomet bat nnb
Die 5gefiiblpollen Sroitesiporte, Sic CT
an llns 9eridtet Fat.
MaT 8aebnf,
Srd, 9ln,ta 8acbnf, geb. @euer,
@Itern,
elmer 8aebitf, 8rlber,
2uretta gneImt, s1pelter,
/ 5D. 8aebtf,
Srau 9Ora saebat, seb. @ebreno,
SDbn @cncr,
Srat Seta @ener, GET. SbompIon,
@robeltern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
Sin glft ser @iferindt.

Die 8oli5ei perboftete geltern
sl6et10 &ete 5dlueter, gbriitine Mn-
oerion ltnb BEN @riedJen SSpbtt Stez
pes i1 ei1tem Stall an ser @elt 9.
StraBe. Sdllleter ltl1b Ole Mn0er-
ION purOen Dor mebreren Eagen me.
ge1 l1nnloraliiden 2ebengmanoels
berbaftet. @eltern (be5ablte Ser @riez
DIE Die Ser sl1poerlon auferlegte @elo=
itrafe, tpoourd fie lire 6reibeit err
lal1gte. Sdllteter lpl1roe anf 6en
@ried)en eiferliidtig uno id)llig i'm
NIT eir1em &liippel iiber Sen @opf,
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