davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
LEADERS ASSERT
ACTORS STRIKE
IS NOT PROBABLE
UItimatum Delivered to Chorus
Men in Chicago,

CHICAGO, Dec. l2-Danger OF a
vaudeville actors strike in Chicago is
not imminent, according TO officials OF
The White Rats actors union, who
were gathered in Chicago today TO
be on hand should a strike be called -
Ultimatum Delivered. d.
As an Cutgrowth of a controversy
between members of the union, com
posed OF vaudeville and burlcSQuc
performers. and the Western Naude-
Vile Managers association, involving
the recognition of the union and a
closel shop, it had been announced
that a strike affecting theatcrS
throughout the middle west, threat
ened.
What was termed "a final ultima
tum" was delivered to the forty-three
striking chorusmen of the Chicago
Grand Ofera company who struck
Sunday night, asking increased sal
aries
Will Import New Chorus
This, m effect according to Cleo
fonte Campaini. general director Of
the company, notified the strikers tha,
Il they wish TO come back by o'clock
today he would talk TO each singly
and take most of them back at old
prices Otherwise, he said new
chora, will be imported from New
York The singers reiterated their de
termination not to go back at the old
wages.
"Manon" was given last night by the
company with a few "supcrs" en-
ployed for the occasion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
Durant Punchhoards Doomed.

DURANT, Okla, Dec l2-(Speciall
All merchants operating punch,
boards IN the city have been notified
to discontinue the use of such imme-
dlately. The county attorneys office
promises to vigorously prosecute all
merchants who allow these devices to
be used in connection with their bust
ness in future.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

All Colored Troupe Play Damon
and Pythias" at the Auditorium To-
night. Tomorrow Night, Merchant
of Venice
Richard b. Harrison, negro dram
atiSt, assisted by a capable cast of
more than 80 local negroes, played
Julius Caesar" at the Auditorium
last night, to a large audience. The
playcrs were selected from numerous
church societies in the city, to give
three classical plays for the benefit
of African Methodist Episcopal
church. "
William Harrison, local lawyer,
taking the part at Cassius, read his
lines exceptionally we'll. More than
$50 was realized from the perform
ance Tonight the company will play
Damon and Pythias," and tomor-
row night The Merchant of Ven
ice" A section OF the Auditorium
has been reserved for whitcs-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
EXTRA DIVIDENDS
FOR MUNITl0N FIRM

NEW YORK, Dec l2-An extra
dividend OF p percent on the common
stock was declared by the f. w. Bliss
company together with the usual quar-
terly disbursements on the common and
preferred stock The company is ex-
tensively engaged in the manufacture
OF war munitions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
Service Wedding in BROOKLYN.

NEW YORK, Dec IA wedding
OF interest in both army and navy cir
clcs took i'acc today in Holy Trinity
church, BROOKLYN, when Miss Jean
Worlhlnpton daughter OF Rear Ad
mlral Walter + Worthington, L. S
n, was married to Lieut. Otto +.
Ianpc t. S. A. For some time pas,
Lieutenant Lanpc has been stationed at
I'll Paso with the Twenty-third infan-
tTy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
Prussian Headsman Resigns.

BRESLAU, Germany Prus>ia'S Off
cal headsman. Lorent Schwietz, has
l0>t retlted, after holding his unenvia
hlC position Tor sixteen years, and with
a record of 10 beheadlngs Tie is now
" years old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12

An electric fare box that has been
invented for street cars, automatically
registers the correct number OF fares
paid IT, each kind OF coin dropped into
4,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
Majestic

Dust" flvc-pnrt sociological drama
first run, starring delightful Wnlrcd
Greenwood W the feature ON today s.rrn-
gram Fun lovers viii 'find keen enjoy -
mCut I'm The High Divers Curse, "A
two-rccl Dan Russell .-Ko comedy The
Smaleys. U.nls Nchcr-philip Smnueyl
are showing In n strong drama, "A
Strange Mother" Tomorrow, the latest
Red Feather pity. THE Morals Of M
da' also mn lnf'an drama and comedies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
Lyric

II one enjoys rlotous comedy the Lyric
show will make n strenuous appeal. one
NJ tho brightest bills Tor long time IL
now On the boards there There are
five acts. ana every one ~ them goes
over with a bang The act being prs-
srntod by Arthur Angel and COMPANY
entitled - Rcncl soldier" " leading
I'm popularity The screen boasts of a
eel NJ news from over the world aud
two reels from the powerful ratLe dta
matte serial Tho CRU VI EVIL"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
GTe1HEKTRES
mpress

lnsistent demands Of hundreds of pho
toplay fans who worh unable to attend
the previous showing has caused Man
agcr Boand TO schedule return en-
gagemcnt OF The Common Law" the
Sclznlck version Of Robert Chambers
famous novel with Clara kimhall Yomg
Marriage problems are handled In n frank
and startling manner In this picture To-
night, sir Robert Becyhohm Tree In "The
old Folks nj Home, Triangle picture
War Brides" with Nnzlmovn will h,
Sunday. December H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-12
ollv

-Four acts of Pnntages vaudeville are
attracting substantial patronage TO the
Folly theater. unusual crowds atteudiug
every evening performance On the bill
for today and tomorrow ate the -Four
Patrollers. who present high class
musical novelty; Don and Patty. "A com
cdy team ~ singers and takers Hcford
and Gardner, who present series ot
dances. singing and comedy and Lillian
Peasants, singing comedicnnc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
PROTECTING THE PEOPLE.

President Wilson, in the opening speech
of his campaign at Shadowlawn Saturday,
discussing the eight-hour law, made the
statement that his full program on the rail
road case would be carried out
That program includes law providing
for the investigation of industrial disputes
on railroads, and prohibiting strikes and
locleouts; federal operation in case of a
strike; and the increase of the revenues of
the railroads in case increased operation
costs justify it.
This last is only just, but we have the as
surances of Wilson that no rate increase
will be authorized unless to Withhold it
would be absolutely confscatory. for the
real question is not the rights of the opera
tors, or the employers, but of the hundred
million people of the United States.
Looked at from this angle, Wilson would
have had no alternative but to urge the
Adamson law, even if he had not always
favored the eight-hour day and established
it wherever possible, for to run any risk of
allowing the food supply to be cut off would
have been too intolerable for serious con-
sideration
That was also the reason why no attempt
was made to adopt the entire program
before congress adjourned-that and the
desire to investigate the situation ex-
haustively.
In this connection, the presidents dis
cussion Of the relations between capital and
labor is little more than discussion of the
ideal. Labor is not a commodity, he said,
it is form of cooperation with capital.
The interests of capital and labor far from
being opposed. are identical, only if capital
and labor are reconciled, the president said,
can the full resources of America be de-
veloped.
From such premises, it will be easy to
give the interstate commerce commission
the power to prescribe just and reasonable
wages as was indeed proposed, though the
plan was held for further consideration.
The government that has the right to
regulate rates and hours will certainly
regulate wages, if that is the only means
of preventing the possibility of another
calamity comparable to the one we have
just avoided. This will be just to capital
and labor, where mutual distrust will be
removed; it will be just to the people, who
will be protected from the predatory de
signs of either capital or labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
HEALTHY FOOD SUPPLY.

A wholesale municipal market place will
be the next improvement at Jacksonville, if
the campaign, launched the other day by
farmers associations, retail grocers' asso-
Citations, the city health department and the
city council itself meets with the success
that seems inevitable.
The movement was started to correct the
insanitary conditions under which fruit
and vegetables are handled, rendering pos
sible the spread of epidemics, for it was
found that truck is kept for days at time
in the houses and even bedrooms of the
peddlers, who were afflicted with disease.
A wholesale public market, where the far
mers can come in the morning and display
their produce that the grocer may get a
fresh supply every day, will correct all this
But a market is also better for business.
Farmers meeting with all the strength of
an association are assured of better treat
ment, and will increase their acreageS-
fifty per cent, is the estimated Improvement
to be expected in Duval county-wh1ch !
cheapening the cost of production, will
mean cheaper prices to the consumer. Far
mers will moreover be encouraged to raise
MANY of the commodities which are now
imported from the outside, although they
can be grown successfully in Sunshine
Land.
We await the fu1hllment of the Jackson
vile plan with interest. OF its success, we
feel assured, and trust the example may in
cite Pensacola to a similar accomplishment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

The German newspapers which two
days ago printed the news of the
Bremen's arrival in the United States
were, at least, so successful in arous-
ing popular enthusiasm that doubt
less the fact that it wasn't true would
hardly be eonsiderd a relevant de-
tail.
The conspicuous silence of Hughes
with regard to the worlds series con-
vfnces US that he is preparing dead
ly attack on the winning methods, to
be delivered when it is all over.
Apparently those German aero
planes have taken the "rest" out of
Bucharest"
The consensus of public. opinion"
has been strangely absent from po-
litical speeches this year.
If those British know what they
are about, they will continue to drive
the Germans while the driving's good,
for when the worlds series starts
next week, we won't have much space
to give them.
The only thing the Maine result
proves is that Hughes won't be de-
feated by a close shave.
Taft was called a man of straw,
but that's not as bad as a man of
hair.
Wake up to the fact that you have
beautiful city.
Hughes, having imputed the pass
age of the eight-hour law to coward
ice, we await the rejoinder of those
seventy republican congressman, who
out of the total 124, voted for the
measure.
So far no mention has been made
of the Ananias Club vote, and the
chances of Roosevelt's delivering it to
the republicans.
Unless that ghoul stops lifting
our pencils, we will have to change
this from "Scratch Pad" to a chop
ping block.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
THE PITY OF 1T.

That was a very pretty incident when
two Austrian aeroplanes, at great danger
to themselves, rescued the crew of the
French submarine which they had sunk. 1t
was in the Adriatic, and the waves were
running high But though they ran the risk
of capture or swapping, the two planes
swooped to the sea and took the struggling
swimmers-twenty-tw o-aboard the pom
toons. and managed to reach one of their
own torpedo boats
Alas that the soldiers who are capable Of
such glories of heroism should be forced to
slay women and children in raids on I'M
fortified towns, at the order of headquar-
tersl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30

Unless that ghoul stops ''lifting'
our pencils, we will have to change
this from "Scratch Pad" to a chop
ping block.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
Municipal Suffrage


AS a matter of determining wheth-
er or not the women of this county
or any portion of it-really desire the
right of franchise will be given try
out at the coming election in Delray.
In that town women, provided they
comply to the several stipulations re-
quired of men, have the complete
right of franchise in all matters of
the town; and it Is their privilege to
vote upon the municipal officers at
the coming election.
To do this, however, it u necessary
that they register as does man. 1t
is a simple thing-this matter of reg
istration; yet there are many women
who have up to this time ignored the
opportunity. Whether or not they will
do as some of the men and postpone
that act till the last moment remains
to be seen; and whether or not they
will use their right of franchise on
the coming election day is matter
that will be eagerly watched by those
who are interested in the matter of
equal rights.-Palm Beach Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
Get Rid of That Miserable Feeling.

There are few diseases that make
one feel more miserable than a disor-
dered stomach. Mrs. A. Wingale,
German, N. Y, writes: 'T began
using Chamberlain's Tablets about
five years ago. At that time I was
having a great deal of trouble with
my stomach. I suffered great distress
due to indigestion. and constipation.
Nothing did me much good until I pot
Chamberlain's Tablets" Obtainabie
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
State Press Comment
Lillian Road

The Magnolia Springs to Lillian
road has been surveyed and staked
and crew is now at work clear
ing the roadway to a width of so
feet preparatory to the construc-
ton of first class dirt road.
Work is also progressing on the
Lillian bridge and it is understood
that Escambia county, Florida, has
agreed to make hard road up to
the east end of the bridge when all
this has been completed which is ex-
pected to be accomplished this win
ter it will be a main roadway for
Baldwin county to Pensacola and 9TH
err Florida points, etc.-Foley, (Ala.)
Onlooker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
Peanut Acreage

i eaHut ACFEdge-
A party of our citizens motored
through Southern Alabama Monday
to investigate the peanut industry.
They seem very much pleased with
what they saw, and it is probable
that this trip will result in consid-
cradle acreage of this product being
planted in this vicinity next season.
We are told that the yield of peanuts
in the section visited was from 40 to
rs bushels to the acre, and the price
paid for them was about so cents per
bushel.-Chipley Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
Coed Times

Coed Times
Cotton seed, excluding the boil
weevil, have been selling on the
Quincy market this week for S45 per
ton, with every indication that the
price will reach $50 before the end of
the season. Lint is holding its own
near the 15-cent mark, making bale
of cotton and the seed worth to the
grower more than 800. The farmer
has received fabulous prices for prac-
tically everything produced on the
land this year, and If every member
of the household is not generously
remembered q old Santa Claus this
Christmas the misery cold dad"
should be disciplined by committee
of white caps. Buy an automobile
for the family and become a good
roads booster.-Gadsden Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30

for governor. Politically, Noel isn't
even an ethereal wiggle. Back to the
real estate business, Sand Man, and
stay on the job.-Arcadia News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-30
Nevaire!

Nevaire!-
Of course you can't always tell
what men will do by the way they
talk, but if one may judge by his talk,
Frank Huffaker, the versatile editor
of the Tampa Times, will nevaire vote
for Cyclone Mitchell" for governor
of this state. The language which
Mr.. Huffaker uses which forms a
basis of this conclusion is as follows:
"He isn't cyclone, nor is he hur-
rieane. He isn't even a breeze" de-
clares the Tarpon Springs Leader in
describing Noel Mitchell-victim of
sef-hypnosis and imaginary candidate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

Oct 0rOBartBe IVHNNVDIIVs1OUWIVUWTU TNDVI UV'
reft All Mnierem GiaentbMm nUrbe
Wan cGc bic @aucu Sic na6e sem sroopn @urt
men ncroen 60 SUB brec 5trofcu breitc Groors goir
r6brcu @io9G fir Gtr5itdt acepDon Tocairmg @Iot
ten @craoccacu 6ornen icem @ors 9obc sr4c sdn-
len rnO 2aOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
Die eIamen @eiete.


aonlmeu 6elIte sum eriten D}olc in
9lunapoliS mo 9lnnc glrunoel'
Goimtp 3ur 9lnueuoung. yaIr
Gis, @lild) lno 3eituNacn peroen
ucrfouit,
Die blauen @eiebe peroen 6ellte IN
glnnopolis lmo gan5 glme glrlmoel.
Goiutp gum eriteu @lal Itreng oilrh-
geiiibrt lperocu gli6tS bari pcrtauft
weroeu, abgeieben bon NdI6, Gis
lmo 3eitunaeu. Die 9cbteren Itan.
oen 5nerlt au9 auf Scr I6mar5eu
Cite 9fi1tcr aSames q. 9roibeors
pom Slime glrlnoel- GoinltD.areiSgc.
riAt lno @laoor Strange bon S(uua.
polls aber famen 81 Der lIcber5cu.
glng, oaB Oas Golf ali Sonutoqen
abiolut 3citungen baben lniB. gis.
creme bari all Sonntogen o6geliefcrt
weroen penu sic @eltcIIlug Sem
9nnoler lhon ON Samltag geacben
moroen mar.
5taatsonlpalt gli6oIoS Green in
gInuopolS beuadridtigtc ssolep5 so.
@iIfinion, Golmtp.GoHIniiiGr Oes 5.
EiitriftS, DAB aud III 0eiien Giitrift
ni@tS uerfauit perOen oarf, Som.
miiidr Milfinion 6otte nit 4olisei.
G6ef sSnph poi 9roofIvn eiile In.
terreolmg mo erna6ntc oeticlbcm
Oarani 81 ofteus ooB pie @eicec noe.
Der IN groofIpu nod ii Curtis gop
bon irgeno 5cnidnoem iintgangcu
meroen. Sr 6looo's &orf Diirfen
nidt eirmol gla6rpmesmittcl perfouft
ucrOen mas Oicien gcrenaaiinaS.
pIae o6ne 3meiicl faIt Itellen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

Sen am Gonneritag oieier @odJe bon
&arOinol Gibbons in DER Gatbeorole
Oie @rieItermeibe er6olten. lIntcr
oeu 5u GrOnirenoeu beiinoen lid
5pei @altimorer. @s linO OieS: s.
Carroll D}oore bon Der ct. glnn'S
@emeinocu uno SumeS o. Sgleill BON
DER ct. G5regor'S @emeinoe.
@oloeues SubilGum ais
9fonue.
ShmeIter W9artinaSmit6 bon Dem
5000 SbepberO Sloiter miro am
fonmenoen Gienitag oos goloene
SubiIdum i6rer 3ugeborigfeit III
ocm Groen feieru, aar0inal @ib.
bons miro 6ei elmer beionoereu Sod.
meiic prdiiOirerL Sdwcitcr @artiuo
lit cine scr alteiten glonncn ser 5000
9bep6ero Eropince
Wiof 6eIt.
Gas duidbrlide WlaifeIt oer 9i-
lfofs @iloe fonO geitern aitf Dem
@runOItiide Der bii6ofl. metb. So.
t6e6rnle itotte @lai GGnje, mannia-
.faltige 5pieIe uuo ioniiige llnterbol-
tiingen wuroen obeebalten. Iiegllum-
nen.aopeae ser McGonons6-SduIe
beIorgte Die Wluiif
4 Hun0.um sic Melt.
Ginen iIliritrirten @ortrag, 6etitelt
,,Runo inn Die @elt in 60 Wliniitei",
miro Sr. 8m @rett an ndHiten
GienItag 9l6eno in ser A. Oeiltden
reiornlirten Stride 6olten. Gle sir
8orfiibrung 9elonsenoen 9iloer muir
Sen iGitimtlid) pon Srn @redt bel
iciner fiin5liben 9ieiie mad Dem
Orient uno Yolditina ouigenommen,
Ser eintritt 81 Dem 8ortrogc 1T frei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

9miel Sail. aarg.@lert .2a
9lut~, iiir Grgel; G'race Spoiioro.
gicprtempS glric mo @auottc iiir
gioline; So6n 0oIies. 9iJct 9lrie
aus o@earl 5iibers", Soprau; @Ra,
rioH &ei0. 2iS5t aSpplali5io",
ySSeur G'9(ur4, fir &iano; Selen
Stadbouic. Gagliaiico nSe
9SGie~. Golerioee.Ioplor n9ig
SaOU Wloon~. 5oprou; 9lut6 9In-
oremS. RieS n9lomonce" aus Der
3. @iolin.Suitc; Soiepb Smbrogug-
lio. Sis5t ~ sic Sorelci4. Sppran;
6annu SIpencer, 9lreuSfD ,,6an.
toiie iiir &iano; Sara ylcff.
%. Moi Nbein6erger r. 6inale
ans ,@altoral Sonata@ fin GrgeI;
Charlotte &leiu. SAumnnn
.3aibingSidiuanf~ criter Sat, fir
&iono; aatDerinc Zimmerman. Mar-
cello 81 0fio Bel 6iocoT Son
trolto; N3uuo 4. 5ncaenberg. @ienr-
temps nRomauce" iiir &ioline;
Patricc Soglc. G6opin-9is5t
,N1cine Sreuoen". D'qabert 90
oottc, fiir 9Siano; So6n ~ 0ufe;.
S9omaS 9lric aus aNlignoH" Se.
nor; G9rvitol @illians StouebtonI
Ibc @dr0en oi ,Sran", tilr Or
gcl; @arolo @rpwn. Smubcrt
,,9luc M}ario~ Die ilmgc glcine"
Gopron Gli5abctb Duncan GDes
ibirc glnoante, fin Sarie amo pr
qel; 9lora 3rp mo Nlaripric glllcu
@ro6ms 9daooe in Q D@lcll Se
ldeti5fu Yarcorole, iiir Finnoi |
Nlono Scaman; @o5art slrie aus /
81 gie 9SaItorc~ iir Sopran; Nlor-
tia 3. 2anrcncc. @araoieS San !
sonetta. 2ccloir-areiSIer Inm' |
6ouriu fir @iolinc; Serbert ".
Bangs. 2ccncauolo %rclog nns
!, gsoqaIiocci~ 9nriton; Sii6aro 8.
9ouo. 0oaonoer vS1nolcr" ilIr
3lpci Rianos; GIie 0iclaIHct mp &ut0 !
o. N1oi SSmogcn 9iotbel ~ Or.
ael.sonotc, criter Cat; pom Dem |
gomponiiten acipielt. @t6elDn GrD /
Scn 3auci GtiiOen fiir 4iano; pom
gomponiiicn geipieIt. @li5o6etb 6.
gatiao Grei G'ei6ngc, fir @imo;
ISaimu Spcucer. Shcr5o aus @iano.
bonn Gomponiiten eeipicIt.
Ronancc, fir Gello; Bart Mirt.
Genne 2eeop Gon5ert.6u
gc, g(noante ino SHer5o ans @iano
pom Gomponiitcn geipielt,
0uet aus aSamlet@. fiir
Soprau lmo BARTON; @larsaret sur. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
sruden aeIeat.

Giu- groBcr E5eil bon Baltimore
@ountp Cine @oiierleituugs.
r56re ser Baltimore County
ggaiier lmo electric So. borit
T5u 6oIge ocs 3erplabens ciner 49,
5oligeu @aiierrobre, olIrd ueldc
Die Baltimore GountD @oter &@lec-
trio SO. ge5pungen puroe, i6r Ae.
erooir mo i6reu @aiiertburm a65u.
laiien, NOR Elm GROCER 8beiI BON Bal
,timore GountD einidlieBlidb BON Nlt,
@ai6ington, @opans, Goipion Gu.
re0o, 9iolano Bart, Sumilton, 2li-
tberptne, Rioeripooo uno 2ouraoiac,
gciiern @ornittng obne @aiier lin
I1l lI6r geitern @ormittag mar ieood,
sic Gompagnie in Scr Gage, au5ufiin-
oigeH, ooB ole 9iobre ipieoer reparirt
luor0eu iei rno IN aiir5cm oas gan8e
Spitem uieoer i'm getrie6 iein peroe.
Die 91obre 5erplabte berets am
Gonneritag Wlittoe oil Der Buds
9ane, an einem Ylmfte oireft in 9lr-
lin9ton infer oen @eleiien ser SIC.
ItcrN Norplono ga6n. Cine eroBc
Nlenge 9lrbeiter nabm ioiort ole &c
paratirar6eiter auf 10 Dob Die nor
nalc @aiierJliili6r ipeitlih bon glr-
lington biz GntonSDille aus Der Ser.
iorenngS Station nm Eotopsco 9ii.
Der nod gon5 fur5er 3eit mieOerber.
geitelt weroen fonnte Neitlib bon
9(rlington plrOe oas @oiier bonn 93e.
ierpoir rno Dem @oiiertburm inEom.
Jon gelieiert, Ger @erbraud mar
o6er cin 10 sroBer, Dab sic bodeeIe.
genen &ldse oeitern lloreen fcin
@oiicr mcbr erbnlten fonrten.
Gic &cpnrohlr Der 9iD6rc ipor ipc-
gen ser 9o6ngeleiie ie6r idliuierig.
Gle 9eitern MarpIano @o6n @e.
ienldoit ionOte ibre 9lrbeiter 3lrSteI-
le, oanit Scr 9o6ubetrieb nidt INTER
broden rperOen nuBtc