davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A pair of robbins came Feb. II to
the home of Mrs. G. E. Greene on
Canal street and made nest in the
hedge around the yard, where, in spite
of the cold weather, they still retain
their home
At the Empire today The Power of
the People, the fourth episode of
Graft, will be an attraction besides
other selected reels. Tomorrow Vivian
Martin in the World feature, Little
Miss Brown, will be shown.
Several of the high school boys
who attend the gymnasium classes held
in the Armory have reported the lar
ceny of personal property they have
left i'll their clothing in the dressing
room One of the boys lost gold
watch and others have reported re-
Gently the loss of small articles of
value.
Elizabeth NJ. Ball of Roe kingham,
doing business as Derby & Ball, has
entered suit in county court to re-
cover on demand a note for $3.50,
given Sept. l6, 1913, to Herbert D.
Ryder and endorsed over to Derby &
Ball The note was signed by Willie
Wilder and John Wilder, who are the
defendants in the suit.
Manager Clune states that the
basketball game which was announced
TO take place last Friday night be-
tween Company K of Springfield and
Company / of Brattleboro and was
postponed on account of the storm
will be played in the Armory here to-
morrow night. The lineup of the Com
pany l team probably will be the same
heretofore.
Those living at the Home for the
Aged were given a rare treat yester-
day afternoon, when the Mount Her
mon Glee club, which gave a concert
at the Methodist church last evening
gave 4 concert at the Home which
lasted over an hour. There were IS
Young men III the club and the pro-
gram which they rendered consisted
of chorus numbers, quartet singing,
violin solos and readings. The aged
people enjoyed every number and the
afternoon s entertainment was great
~ appreciated.
Stingaree, the western outlaw serial,
will be shown today at the Princess
theatre This story was written b.
the author of Raffies and each episode
Is complete in itself. Selig Tribune,
the great news film, also is on the
bill with flashes from the trenches in
the war zone, also good comedy in
Guiding Snakeville 5 Eugenic Marriage
and Cartoons in a Sanitarium, one of
the animated crouch chasers. Tomor-
row Julius Steger will be seen in his
own play, The Fifth Commandment, a
Shubert feature.
A regular meeting of the Main
street Parent-Teacher association will
be held Thursday afternoon at 4
o 'elock in the ninth grade room. Miss
Helen Martin, teacher in the ninth
grade, will speak on the work ana
aims of the Camp Fire organization,
and Fred II. Harris viii speak of the
| Boy Scouts. The subjects are sure to
| he of interest to everyone, especially
| to those parents whose children are
members of these organizations. All
| parents ami others interested are
urged to attend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
TOWNSHEND.
Play Gave Much Satisfaction.

Despite the unfavorable weather and
travelling FRIDAY night an ,.adience of over
90 gathered in &c town hall to see the
presentation Of the comedy, Coats and
Pctticoats. None but those living within
a short radius were able to reach the hall
without a team, and 1t IS safe to say that
all who did sat throughout the evening
with wet feet. A. however, pronounced
the play well worth the effort The parts
were thoroughly memorized and perfectly
acted. Among the drills which were part
OF the play We're the suffragette drill by
eight women dressed alike in short white
skirts, mems coats and derby hats. each
woman carrying cane. This drill was
executed in perfect time and pleased the
audience, as did the old maids song by
four women in appropriate costumes An
other act was the rainbow drill by eight
women dressed alike, each carrying long
scarf of tilmy substance and bright color
Music was furnished between the acts
by four women who are staying at Linden
Lodge in Brattleboro. Several humorous
selections were given by the quartet and
solos and duets by Miss Marion Green of
New Milford, Conn, soprano, and Miss
Mary Hutchins of Bennington, contralto.
Both singers had voices of fine quality
About $14 was taken at the door and S4
more was received from the sale of pop
corn, etc. Many requests have come to
the actors to repeat the play, and it is
probable that they viii do So
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
For the Red Gross. .

Ye that have gentle hearts, and fain
To succor men in need,
There is no voice could ask in vain
With such a cause to plead
The cause of those that in your care,
Who know the debt to honor due,
Confide the wounds they proudly wear,
The wounds they took for you.
Out of the shock of SCATTERING spears,
OF screaming she'll and shard,
Snatched from the smoke that blinds
and sears,
They come with bodies scared.
And count the hours that idly toll,
Restless until their hurts be healed,
And they may fare, made strong and
whole,
To face another field.
And Wonder where the battles waves
Broke yesterday o'erhead,
Where now the swift and shallow graves
Cover our English dead.
Think how your sisters play their part,
Who serve as in holy shrine,
Tender of hand and brave of heart,
Under the Red Cross sign.
All by that symbol, worshipped still,
OF life blood sacrificed,
That lonely cross on Calvary's hill
Red with the wounds of Christ;
BY that free gift to none denied,
Let Pity pierce you like sword,
And Love 90 out to open wide
The gate of life restored.
Sir Owen Seaman, in Punch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
Profit in Shell Making.

The making of shells is a particu-
larly important feature of war orders.
One Brooklyn firm is making $4,000
per day at $3.50. or about $4,000
per day, which il at the rate of $50
100000 per year, if capacity orders are
maintained: Scientific management ex-
perts have demonstrated that average
shells can be made at a complete eos
OF sf.lO each, which leaves profit Of
S5.4O per shell to any factory aehiey-
ing maximum efficiency if price obtain
ed is $3.50. On $4,000 shells per day
this would be n profit Of SsI 600
per day. But this is very optimistic
figuring, for under hectic wartime
conditions the shells are costing the
makers from - to SO each. Some
where in the neighborhOod of $40 j.
being wasted on each shell Cor $50. 500
| in one factory alone each day1i
1t is altogether likely that from %
to 80 l-3 per cent of the money speut
by the allies in America has gone eth
! er to excessive commissions Ito Eng
/ lish as well as American intermedi-
aries) or 10 sheer abnormal cost AMI
waste in the factory. Ii is quite likely
that both are almost unavoidable. for
certainly il is too much TO be expected
in these times that business be done
in the conservative, elose-figured way
/ it is done ordinarily. Productive ca
pacity was necessary 10 mobilize al
once and at all costs in those dark
days for the allies when the English
were putting mere flesh and bloc
against plentiful German explosives.
But today the situation is changed.
There are few, if any, orders for shells
now coming TO this country Quite nat
urally the allies prefer TO ron I'D no
heavier trade balance here than is alb
solutely necessary, and have done mar
wells in their own countries in the way
of shell production. They have even
bought ont small machine shops in
America and transported them bodily
across the ocean in order TO increase
home shell Observation-Disclosures Re.
view of Reviews.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
ciate: The body will be taken to Utica.
y. Y, for burial

G. P.-Slate has been i'll the past week.
William Purcell was at home from
heene Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Dewitt of South Hadley Cen
tire, Mass has been a visitor in town.
Mrs. Austin Pease and Mrs. Henry
Pearson of Springfield, Mass, spent
Thursday and Friday in town.
Miss Hazel Dewey OF Holyoke. Mass.
was a guest of Miss Lillian Stacy at i. NJ.
Lambs from Thursday to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Kenney of Wor-
cester, Mass, were guests at T. w Til
dens during the Universalist fair
Mrs. Fred Hale of Winchester was a
guest at j. NJ. Lambs last Thursday and
Friday and attended the Universalist fes-
tival.
Miss Clara Spencer, Miss Helen Pearson
and Harold Carkins were guests of their
aunt. Mrs. ". /. Todd last Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Alice Jeffords is substituting in the
library during Miss Charlotte States alb
senee on account of the illness of hel
father, c. p. Slate.
Mrs. David Slade of Spofford was strick
en- suddenly i'll while attending the Uni
versalist festival last week Thursday even
ing. The services of a physician were
needed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
What's the Matter with Kansas?

Governor Hodge of Kansas says
Kansas has only of sracy She has death of
only 10 1000, population of only 74o, of whom 40
nonresidens OF the state Our bank deposits have increased
in the last years from 500 900 $3.50 100000.
wenteight counties did not have jail prisoner during all of 1914
Foryeieh counties did not send the penienary dur
ing that year.
Sventyeight counties did have patient year.
Twelve have called try years.
wenty counties do not have prisoner in the pnienary
Eighteen counties have poor farms.
Ihrtyv have for poor
not have single INDECENT in their counties last year.
We had but fourteen children cared
Kansas has ion-clad statewide prohibition
c. W. Litz Official of of Virginia. says
Prohibition has improved labor conditions from s5
cent Property has advanced There booeggng
before Prohibition Company employs
Mr. actual with
Intoxicating LIQUORS in their p
Dr. Howard Kelly
purpose
evil For fifteen
The superintendent the
have said that during the period of
of brandy and whkey this
only the insence the tin
principal
Tor medicinal purposes the United States its forthcoming edition
drop whskey and brandy from the list Dr. H. W. Wiley that this nd
that
standard drugs
Under prohbo
Law" the of liquors comoundng medicines not for bee
alcoholic
cay all where the attending physician regards them
Alcohol for bathing compounded with harmless ingredients
which purposes
natured alcohol is cheaper and equally good
Fifty cent people their homes states that have banihd the
than n
The Saloon Makes Man Live Poorer Home Eat Poorer Food
and Wear Poorer Clothing
VERMONT ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
1.-THE SALOON MUST GO"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29

Both Mr. and Mrs. Almon Marsh have
been victims of grip.
Miss Abbie Follett of Weston is
visiting relatives in town.
A meeting of the Dorcas guild will be
held in the Congregational vestry Wednes-
day of this week.
Mrs Milton Thayer, who has been con
fined to her room by illness several weeks,
is recovering slowly
A teachers meeting will be held in the
village under the direction of Supt George
Whitney Friday of this week.
Miss Lottie Jones came Friday for
week S vacation from her position
as teacher in a school in Chieopee
Falls, Mass.
A meeting of the T, G. R. was held
in the home of Mrs A. r. Marsh Mon
day afternoon. Five new members
were added to the society. Several
| business committees were appointed.
At the next meeting, April l, the an
nual election of officers will be held.
| In response to an invitation extended to
| the young men Of the seminary senior class
/ by the students of the University of Yer
mont TO attend the annual kake Walk,
Leroy Spiller and Paul Grout went last
week to Burlington to attend the enter
Etainment as representatives of the class.
The young men were guests of the stu
dents while there.
/ Rehearsals are being held this week for
| the drama, Among the Breakers, which
was so successfully given here about a
month ago and which will be repeated Fri
'day evening. Refreshments Will be served
and a dance will follow the entertainment.
| The proceeds of the play will be used by
the T. G. r. in future improvements on
the town hall A dining room and kitchen
in the basement are among the conven-
fences which the society hopes to help Sc
| cure.
| Good sized audiences were present
at both morning and evening services
in the Baptist church Sunday to listen
to the former pastor, Rev. Joseph Me
Kean. Both addresses were delivered
with the forcefulness and vigor which
is characteristic of this pastor. The
morning text was taken from Luke
10:42. In the evening his topic wa;
The Power of Thought, showing in q
clear way how thought moulds
character, conduct and ones entire
life.
The funeral of George A. Cheney
was held in the home of his daughter
Mrs. c. H. Willard, at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, Feb. "a, Rev. R
H. Bosworth officiating. The bearers
were Albert Franklin and Winfret
Wheeler The burial took place in th'
Cheney lot in Oakwood cemetery
Among out-of-town relatives presen
were Mrs. Jennie Cheney and Mrs
Walter Cheney of West Brattleboro
A. w. Johnston of Schenectady, n. Y.
and Mrs. A. f. Morey of Oak Park
H.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29

Miss Abbie Nashburn of Putney is visit
ing Miss Alice Goodell
Miss Alice Gould of Windsor came Fri
day to visit over Sunday with her cousin,
Doris Chapman
Miss leila Rugg has closed her school in
South Wardsboro and is spending the va
cation at her home here.
The town meeting win be held next
Tuesday, March Z. at 10 O'Clock a m in
the town ball in the east parish
Rollin Ranney, Walter Buxton, Hugh
Goodell, Everett Harlow, Sharon Holden
and Seymour Minard attended the extern
sion school for farmers, held in Bellows
Falls last week.
Seymour Minard attended the annual
meeting of the Windham County Agricul-
t,iral association in the Brooks House in
Brattleboro Saturday The following di-
rectors were elected for this town: w s.
Fem, Seymour Aiinard Charles Peck and
Harry Barnes
Miss Carrie. Houghton, who has been
studying in the Bay Path institute in
Springfield, Mass, since her graduation
last June from the Brattleboro high school,
has taken position as stenographer in the
Office of the secretary of the international
college in that city
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
DEATHS.

! In HinsdaIe, n. H., Feb. %, r. A.
Clougher, 75.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The mercury got down to three de-
grees below zero on Main street this
morning as recorded by the standard
thermometer of Vaughan & Burnett.
The students Of the Clawson- HamI-
ton college, class of 19l5-19lG, will
hold n social and dance in the rooms
of the college Friday evening March
B. The members of the alumni class of
l9'4-19l5 are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
Particulars Wanted.

Nora said the mistress to the
new servant, "we always want our
meals promptly on the hour.
'Yis, mum. An if I miss tn first
hour shall ! wait for tn next ~
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
Many Cellars Flooded.

The heavy rain which continued all day
Friday melted the snow until travelling by
night by anyone not equipped with rub
Der boots was impossible Many cellars
in the village were flooded. The small
brook running past H. s. Kidder's filtered
into his cellar until it was nearly full and
about IS inches of water stood in A r.
Marsh's cellar. The West river over
flowed across mowings and roads near F.
c. Cutters and Perlie Allbee's, at least
three feet Of water covering the road. Ice
was left in the road, which had to be
chopped and cleared out before traffic could
be resumed The water fell rapidly after
the rain stopped
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Feb. 20, by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, Louis David Vance
lette and Adelaide E. Lyford, both of
Worcester, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Feb. %, by Carl 5.
Hopkins, Esq, Raymond Scott Wether-
bee of Amherst, Mass, and Susan
Mary Thomas of Athol, Mass,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-29
WESTMINSTER WEST.
WILCOX PRIZE AWARDS.
competitive Reading and Spelling by
Public School Children.

The second annual competitive exer-
elses for the Wilcox fund prizes for the
public school children was held in the
town hall Friday evening. Many were
disappointed in not being able to at
tend, on account of the heavy rain and
the condition of the roads caused by
the rain. 1t would have been impossi-
Die even for those living on the street
c.ose by the tewn hail to get there had
1t not been for the kindness of a few
men who came from distance ana
drove around, carrying them to the
hall.
The exercises began with an opening
prayer by Rev. Water Curtis, followed
by remarks by the superintendent OF
schools, Bates T. Slower of Putney.
Then came the reading and spelling
contests. The decision of the judges
was announced and the prizes We're pre-
scented by Rev. Ralph Davis as fol-
lows: For reading First, Pauline
harlow, age 10 years, fifth grade; sec
ond, Frances Currier, age nine years,
fifth grade.
For spelling-First, Harry Clark, age
IA years, seventh grade; second, Hay
den Fisher, age 10 years, sixth grade
This interesting event was occasion
ed by bequest in the viii of the late
Edwin Wilcox, who was native of
this place. In his viii he left $1,000
to the schools of Westminster West.
The interest of $500 each year to be
devoted as first and second prizes for
The best reading and the interest of
the other $500 il the same manner to
the best spoilers. The prizes this yea,
were larger than last year as there
was q full years interest TO be di-
tided. The first prizes were 1888 and
the second prizes were 5000.
The Library association, of which
Harlan Goodhue is president, has the
funds in charge and they appointed q
committee consisting of Supt. Bates f,
Slower and teachers. Miss Sarah Mel
soa and Miss Carlotta Lawrence to
take charge of the exercises. This com.
mittee chose the judges, who were Rv
Ralph B. Davis of Putney. Mrs Lynn
| w. Fullam, school director. and Mis-,
Mildred Cressey, teacher, both of West
minister.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-27

Die CeiterreidJer meIben, baf iis
einen luidjtiset S5bensns, Ser iidl
bonn gorno-gerge bis Wepota binsie4
be, ben StaIienern entriiIem nno
oabei 2500 Uefansene senadt, TO-
luie bier Gnnoncn, bier Ntnid1inens
seidiiee nnS 800 Sicpeles erDbert
bGtten.
Sei einem Ansriffe DiterreidJi-
Id]er Snftl6iffe amf bic italieniid,e
Sta0t Bari lollcn ad)tsebn EerIpnen
get0tet mno piele perfuunoet Iein.
Die pslfI. TreiIe" pcr6ffemtlid)t
cine eisentiimlide 0epeide ans Ser
lin. Die 9epcid)e ipridt bon elmer
neilem 9feiie GoIs 6onle's, bes imti-
men ssrenn6es nnleres YrGIibenten,
madp Gnropa ino iagt, man bpffe,
Gpl. S,Dnie brinse bies Wsal 0irefte
gorfdlase snr Jrie0enspermittlnms
NIT. Nls Sol. 6onie 6as lctte Waal
In Gnrupa mar, babe man iueber in
Berlin mod anoerstup emit aebabt,
anf Triebensbermittier sm loren mnS
in Berlin gans beipnbers nidjt, iuenn
Die @ermittler amerifaniid)er gsatiu-
nalitdt iunren. Ndn ba6e oamals
often in Berlin erflart, bie Mmeri-
faner fDnnten nidt eber als syrie-
bensnermitier fiir bic 9emtIden fnu=
gieren, als bis bic @affenIiefernn.
gen fir Die Nlliierten anfgeb6rt
jatten sSekt lei man aber in Ser
lin anDeren Ginnes. Die 9eutidlen
befanben iid nnsefGbr in Der Gage
eines sliidliden yoferIpielers, Ser
iuabrenb eines lnngen Gpiels ale
yaarbeitGnbe bor iidJ anfscbGnft 6a-
be iino nnn gerne Sdlnf MAIDEN
m6djte, ieIbit iuenn er bies nnr burdl
6cranssabe eines Sells feines Sc
iuinnes titn f0nne. Wian iper6e
ScittTdlanbs syriebensbcbingnugen
iebr berniinftig finben. 9eutIdlanS
iuerbe b0dit iuabrIdeinlid bereif
iein, bic in oieiem arieg eroberten
Gjebietsteile syranfreid)'s snriifer.
Itattem, and iueroe es mol nidts &C.
segen bic Seritellnns gelsien's in
BEN altem 0rcnsen einsniuenben ba-
ben, nnr miiFten Sie politiid)cn nno
militdriifJen 8esiebnngen gelgien's
IN ben anbern Wiadjten cine lint
luanblnng erfabrem. 4ndj bei ben
9llliierten ieien Die genkernnsen in
Sesma anf ben 5rieoen ldon serhG-
fliater geiuurben; es iuerbe bort nidjt
mebr ION Der gernidJtmng nno Der
3erreifnng bes Oentiden 9ieidJes se-
Iproden. Wsan f6nne fid bod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-27


a1fs Gifrisite uerfolst. geruantes
Felbit tit befanntlidJ in Dem &anpf
bel Gas Grmees gefallen. Die gam=
De bat jene Uesenb in Merifp lin=
gere 3eit terrpriiiert.
@ine ltn5uperlaiiige 9epelbe
aus Nalbington meloet, General
@erIbing lei babel, leine Shuppen
nad) Der @olonia 0ublon 5u perle-
gent ltngefabr filnf5ig Weeilen naber
an Der @ren5e, nno General babe
ale friegsfabigen Marlner einberu=
FEM Inn Oas 2uno ugegen ben ge=
meiltiamen 5eino" 81 nerteioigen.
8eioe 9eadridten iperoen mol gelo-
gen fefn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-27
1le@men enen 96@eWng un0 na6M $500 9efangene
3Srte0emSi1almeten+
Vordrln9en der Deutlden von fort Douallfnollt.
1l1arieb Scr Giirfen ani @5ae>a> aufeetalten.

/ iflieklidv ntd)t mebr Der SatIadye
peridlieken, oak oas Spiel fir oie
Gentralntadte anferit giinitig itebe.
9as beitGnbige Gorriifen oes &ron=
prinsem bei @erbnm, sic letten Sic
se Ser Siirfen Die slGnsenbe Dffen-
lipe ser Oeiterreid)er, alles bas sei-
se Die nngeId)iuadlte Strait Ser Gem-
tralnradJte. ltnD linn seseniiber ite-
be bic SatfadJe, baf bic 9llliiertem
lire ieit gangem angefiinbigte Of
fenIipe ipieber binansgeidpben hut
ten. 9eatirlidj babe man amf feimer
Seite .enit NIT syriebenspprid)la
berbursntreten, es iniifie pon auFen
ber elm Mnitof fommen, nm bie Gu
Ide in Sang sn brinsen
mno elm iold)er slnitof ipiirbe
bic 9ieiie, bic gol. 6Dmie i'm
ansgeiprDf)enem Garnfter zines syrie=
oensnermittlers nrnd)te, lein. -
g8ir iuollen natiirIidJ nidt bebamp-
ten, Saf bic 9epeide pffisiea lit poer
anf offisiellen Nsitteilnnaen rnbt,
aber tatfGd5Iid) 1T fie. bic Dernimf-
tisite nn6 ben beitebem6en @erbGlt-
lMsmi,,r,tnn ;;her Sen Sr;eSen S;s
mShr,nS S,r i,t,trn a,;t s eemnd,t ~.
1fehr;nens 6oheu mr. h;sher n;d.s M
Snnon orbSrt Sos Gnr Sn,se S;s
Mbr;Mt TX. ,n;sS.r ~. w.;;. noM
0,mt;dfamS' ., mad,,n, ~ M '
gaf' s.,,so saat !. s.s :44 =.
N6S%.. ~. ra nsM c. sas = yaS. n,u,. Wv
! sobs r,1 s.;ns % mfSns sol.a' e.. -: ~
W.:r. s ....a. ...@. 'aa. sn =! EN- :.ne w.. e
g. ~S M 8. S1as. %s..s.sr ao.1 :. lag.. Nr'
! Nans,4 I ~ ..ra ..anSsa * Srl.'u.' rn.
| Hsft aAN''D'D'A''V ss'u'ae'=
Wy. .;,,.a. s.4.p,:
ms, ssa . s.M'" o.:s :S...4p'e'O, sas m eine
-. a" ..s.rs "a S2ls4ss 2st.nas sslpIlsn'''uu,
~ ;Ss aa,.' .'u.I'ee Ss eystu'u, e y.
=; mI u.t u.. S.'.pe ~ Sso!l
.... ~ oeuesnna yet olle'I'sIe1'
o. aeM 0.o.Iu..n @ osnl,auaMo a hso GEN
/, S.> 81. 'au.1M glue pen Soes fll e.He
wsrst g...DsasueamllIlsas ms.1!.a pon Se'tea
f'al'Oen' so'.lpns ssepMel.
i V'aer IomIl"en Sepelge nad ut
mas III 1eFerretal oer anitdt es
uhrie h'a1 eyer yrieoen geld)loilen
'oeroeh. ais pts ole lfalientldDe Yer
raIer e cue segorlse setfton einpfan.
gen barren. Ste meroen tte aud,
| noa, erlt empfansen, 70 fdnell gebt
g mt penn Jrteoen ntd)t; Die DETER
ret9er louen nilr 70 fprtfabren, mic
re magreno Der leeten nter5ebn Gage
seIaH gaoeH.
! sonOoner Sepelgen seben 81, oak
oIe Sentlnen lncltdD non 6ort
uaaa"Dn. s.'. I 'Ds''sr oorolaagen, os os-
ss. ayn uDe,, uuk cue plDs'l@e ~
smrp' nl.u D.l m Stan5uIeh u oer paaore-
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