davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
INJUNCTION SUIT
Against Basin Telephone Company

The City Council at its meeting Tues
day night voted unanimously to join
with the citizens in an injunction suit
against the Basin Telephone Company,
requiring them to furnish telephone
service to the citizens of the town and
county at one dollar per month. under
a contract which has been in vogue for
thu past Is years.
A few weeks ago the Bastin Tele-
phone Company announced that after
April LIST 1916 the rate for resident
phones would be raised from one dollar
to one dollar and half and all business
phones would be raised from one dollar
to two dollars per month. The result
of this announcement brought forth a
protest from about two hundred citi-
zens, most of whom signed an agree
ment that they would refuse to pay
the advanced rate. Upon the refusal
of some to pay the advance rate the
Telephone Company have disconnected
them. which has brought the matter to
a head. hence the injunction proceed.
ings. The council ordered its City At
tnrney, ]. +. Robinson to cooperate
with the citizens in the injunction suit
at once. The question will be decided
by the courts whether the company has
this legal right to make this raise in
the rates.
II is understood that the citizens
committee appointed at the mass meet
ing held two weeks ago will soon make
a report to the public in effect that the
proposed increase in the rates is alto
gether unnecessary and exhorbitsnt
and without any legal right on the part
of the Basin Telephons Co. This COM
mittee il is understood will recommend
to the Council the sale Of franchise,
fixing the rate at much smaller sum
than is now proposed by the Telephone
Co, and this committee will recommend
an organization Of local Company to-
purchase this franchise and install a
new plant and then revoke the license
Of the Basin Co and compel it to re-
move its plant out Of the city. .
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
KENTUCKY HOMECOMING.

At meeting in Lexington last week.
Kentucky home coming for this sum-
mer was discussed by representatives
of Central Kentucky towns.
The time will be August 7th during
the Blue Grass Fair and Lexington will
be headquarters Of the movement to
bring back all the residents Of Ken
lucky who have sought homes in other
States. All residents will be urged to
write relatives to encourage them to
come home again The last home COM
ing week held in Kentucky several
years ago when thousands of former
Kentuckians returned TO their native
State to mingle with friends was an
event to long be remembered.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
new CHURCH AT LEXINGTON

Lexington Leader-The officers of
the Broadway Christian church have
decided to rebuild on the lot now COW
cred by the ruins Of the building that
was destroyed by fire some time ago.
and it is planned to expend 500. 600
in the construction Of Lexington's
newest religious edifce, according to
statements Of members of the congre-
cation today. Plans are being rushed
to completion both in the matter of
design and the financial canvass. Since
the destruction of the old church by
fire. services have been held in Nor
rison Chapel of Transylvania College.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
GOING UP.

A dispatch from Frankfort says rates
for hail insurance on hurley tobacco
will be increased 33 l-3 per cent. 1t is
said companies have lost money on the
business for three wears. and the rating
board will allow the increase on hurley.
The dark tobacco rate will be unchang-
ed. The present rate is $3.50 for $50
an acre insurance, 81 on SIS an acre, 50
for 500 an acre. Premiums for the
three years have amounted to $500, $40
and the losses and expenses $3.50, 200.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Convention
will be held at Lexington on Wednes-
day Nav Gath. County conventions to
select delegates will be held on Satur-
day May 10th. An apportionment Of
one delegate for each 100 votes cost for
Wilson for President. was fixed at a
meeting of the Democratic State Exec
utive and State Central Committees.
Garrard county will be entitled to IL
delegates.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
WOMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS

At the last meeting of the Woman's
Club the following officers were elected
fer the ensuing year. Mrs. II. Clay
Sutton, President. Mrs. T. johnson
Price. Vice President, MISS Helen Gill,
Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs. W. M.
Elliott. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Robert Etkin, Press Reporter, Mrs. j..
w. Elmore. chairman of membership
committee, Mrs. J. A. Anon. chairman
of entertainment committee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
SELLS WALKING HORSE.

What Is said to have been the best
horse ever in the county.
was sold last Saturday to Mr.. r. N.
Of Hillhouse, Miss. by Mr..
John T. Hicks. of this city. The horse
was shipped to Mr.. Edwards last Mon
day and that he will be pleased goes
without saying. The price paid was
s3OO.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
EASTER SERVICES.

Beautiful and appropriate Easter SER
vices were held at the Methodist church
last Sunday morning and at the Chris
tian church last Sunday evening. The
pulpits were Handsomely decorated with
lilies and other appropriate flowers and
the many children taking part in the
exercises did well and showed that they
had been well trained for this occasion.
which was greatly enjoyed and should
prove a great benefit to them as well
as the large crowd that filled both
churches.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27

A card to the Central Record from
Rev. F. M. finder announces that be
will close his meeting in Alabama about
the middle of this week and will fill his
pulpit at the Christian church next
Sunday morning. He reports splen-
did meeting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
CONSERVATION CONGRESS

As q member Of the National Con-
servation Congress DIR. w. ID. Pryor
will attend the conference of that body
to be held at the New Willard Hotel.
Washington. ID. C. May 2. 3 and 4th.
The railroad rates nave been reduced
very materially for this meeting. DIR.
Pryor will give you all the information
cesired
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
ACQUITTED.

Judge J. T.. Williams was acquitted
by the Kentucky Senate Monday Of the
charges brought by the House. the i'm
parchment charges failing on the second
article by one vote. the count being %
for impeachment and IL against it.
Seven articles were dismissed unsni-
mously and the vote on the others varied.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
LARGE SMOKE STACK.

Conn Brothers have recently con-
tracted for large smoke stack for the
Stanford Water and Ice Company.
The height Of the stack will be SIS feet
from the top of building and will be
erected in few days. IL is of large
diameter and weighs IL, 600 pounds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
BANKERS TO Meet,

The Eighth and Eleventh Group Of
the Kentucky Bankers Association will
hold their next annual meeting at Bar
bourville on May 26th. The people Of
this hustling mountain city are planning
to give all who attend royal welcome
and the very best time OF their lives.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
" E T U CONVENTION

The W. c. T. U. District Convention
convenes at Nicholasville, Thursday
and Friday. The convention opens
Thursday evening with matrons con-
test. The delegates from the local
Union are Mesdames Kinnaird. Kirby,
and Miss Helen Gill.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
PAUL SAWYER
PICTURE EXHIBIT.

At the Woman's Club room last FRI
day afternoon there was on exhibition
a large collection Of Paul Sawyier's pic
lures. kindly loaned the club by C. +.
Brewer & Co.. Of Lexington. The pic
lures were greatly enjoyed and a un-
snimous vote of thanks was rendered
Mr. Brewer for this rare treat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
LOST

On Richmond or Depot street be-
tween Mr.. Wesley Zanone's and Mr..
Will Romans. a breast pin with pur-
pie set. Finder will please return to
Mrs. Romans and receive reward.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
TAG DAY.

The Civic Department of the Wom-
ans Club observed "tag day" Monday
at which they realized a little over $50.
This money will be spent in town, most
ly on the Park and these Women de.
serve great credit for their Civic pride
and industry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27

Rev. II. S. Hudson will conduct the
Union services at the Methodist church
next Sunday evening.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27

Graphite and Red Roof paint at
Stormes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27

House for rent. for rest Of this year.
desirable location. Phone 80.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27

About the only man in the world who
likes to hear other peoples troubles is
the lawyer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27

Auto Tires, Patches, Pumps, Blow
out Boots, at Stormes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
MODISTE.

Your patronage solicited. West
property. Stanford street.
4-20-3t. pd. Mrs. J. W. Aker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27
Hand Us That 5.

Porch and Inside Floor paint at
Stormes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27

For SALE Range. good as new, some
nice furniture and lot Of garden tools.
Mrs. Naomi Hamilton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-04-27

Gas administered for extracting teeth
M. s. Hatfield, Dentist,
4-20-tf. Lancaster, XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

One of the "nicest" letters ever sent out
from Erie headquarters was mailed in
response to this letter. But it was sent in
care of the agent at the little girls home;
the officers of the road respected her desire
that they 4say nothing to the people at
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10
A Study in Mysteries

A PECULIAR sample Of autographed
= Mysteries was received by the Erie, but
in it the writer proved his ability to think
Of Others besides himself. Near the close
he thought of the poor old Erie. Listen:
In accord with the Holy Spirit now write
the Erie. The Lord has saved and sanctifled
my soul and SO am able and willing to
make restitution to your Company.
About fifteen years ago ! was called to
-, N. Y, and as my miens was limited
jumped a freight at - and rode to -
q distance of twelve mile. OF course this
matter is small, but I want to clear my con-
science. enclose An stamps 35 cents, the
regular fare as remember It.
In writing this kindly ask you to have the
peace that the world knows not of Are you
ready to meet the Savior of the world who
is about to return?
The question must have set the poor
old Erie thinking.
Summing up, the Conscience files are
not to be approached in the spirit of un-
thinking levity. Rather, there is pathos
in the attempt Of humility and ignorance
to express its plea. And the varied con-
tents of the files form the babel fusing in
the great human wailing voice, the sup
plication Of the struggling, hoping, de-
spairing race cropping through the shadows
for the promised Grail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

mersed in the pages of a French novel he
overlooked the conductor and all other
men. Had the conductor been lady, he
was sure he would have noticed her.
3You know that after the second chapter
of a French novel il is always that way"
An Impassioned Plea to the Lehigh
ONE of the most imprisoned letters
that the Lehigh ever received in these
premises follows. 1t was sent from
Pennsylvania town.. At the top was
printed, EXCUSE Poor WRITiNa, 'iample
evidence that the poor fellow was doing
his best to atone for sin whose heinous-
ness had assumed untoward proportions
through his brooding over it.
. President Of the Lehigh Valley R. r.
AZ Got right With the God, Our Heav-
emily Father. on the 5th day Of December,
And sincs am ms ssyaed. ri ths. Hood
Of our dear God and Saviour Jesus Christ.
dent hssS Risg 4 ~ = s ss
whole System Of. the Lehigh Valley r. r.
AZ s,,an wTro o%se the whole System Of the
aHoboed,' many many miles over the
Lehigh Valley railroad at different times at
different points and Different divisions Of
the the 4 Eaa Valley R. R; between sayre Pa.
be able to tell how many miles did beat the
Lehigh Valley r. r. out of car fare and
will never be able to pay the car fare which
l beat the Company out of. OF course you
may not have known 1t and the other Of
ficials might not have known it. But never
the less know it and above All God
knows 1t.
Now to be right with the Lord we must
Confess our Sins to our fellow. men (our
neighbors) and me and you and each and
every human Being in this world are our
neighbors or fellow men. Although l never
met you as l know Of never the less you are
MAN anytbine so as can neysr
pay back to the Lehigh Valley r. r. what
owe must Confess where and when
wronged them and must beg forgiveness
as Christian Saved" man.
/ will say from the bottom of my heart
and soul that am sorry for all Of my past
transgressions against the l.. v. r. r.
And again beg your forgiveness also the
entire Systems forgiveness.
Hoping that you forgive me.
l am your truly saved friend
Name and address, ........
P. 8. If you care to write me letter Of
forgiveness shall be more than pleased to
receive 1t.
Toshow the consideration which thosein
the presidents Office extended to this poor
suffering wretch, let it be mentioned that
this letter was sent out the next day,
signed by the assistant secretary to the
president:
Your letter without date. addressed to
President Thomas, was received yesterday
and contents carefully noted.
We are very glad indeed to receive COM
munications written in the spirit which
prompted your letter, and am authorized
to say to you that in so far as you may have
trespassed against this Company in the past
by illegal train riding, such transgression is
fully and freely forgiven.
We wish you peaceful and happy New
Year. 49,
It's ten-to-one shot he had one-at
least SO until he backslid again. i.
So Much per "Naw"
THAT was curious letter received at
the Pennsylvania headquarters in
Philadelphia year ago, and it is the most
peculiar angle that the present writer ran
across during his researches. 1t is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-10

preliminary time in which to buy tickets
and the conductor overlooked them. He
would not state the day nor the train they
took, because he said he had no desire ato
get the conductor in wrong"
Score one for that fair-minded gentle
mani In pursuing this investigation at
the headquarters Of the several systems
the writer read hundreds of letters and
reports, and this is the only instance
encountered where a supplicant for rail-
road forgiveness, whether for himself or
others, has shown any consideration for
the busy conductor who made an essen
TALLY human mistake in overlooking
passenger. ~
In fact, the reverse is true. Consciously
or unconsciously, as it may be, the corre-
spondent does his best to get the con-
ductor @in bad"
1t is a fact that in most Of the letters
all the consideration contained,is for the
selfish sake of the writer. This is by no
means true of-the whole mass, but it is
discouragingly true of many. Most of
them pile in all the evidence at hand for
the exclusive sake of their own souls; and
herein. too, is curious inconsistency.
Their eyes have rested with hope and
assurance upon the line in Holy Writ,
Repent, and be saved but they have
altogether skipped the eternal question,
sam my brothers keeper?'
Thanked Them for the Trouble
She Made
STANDING 4where the brook and river
meet little maid, living in the
slower tier of New York State attended
revival meetings. Then she sat down and
gravely took stock. A deep red offense
glowed sullenly in her memory. And with
adorable suddenness she took steps for
atonement.
The following letter was received at
headquarters in New York:
Inclosed please find forty cents in stamps.
A few years ago went to the - - Fair
coming back. SO did not pay my fare either
way. There have been revival meetings
and the matter has bothered me very much.
I at last made up my mind would have 1t
settled and send you the money for the car
Now please don't send 1t back, as l never
want to see 1t again. Please don't say any
thing about this to the people at home, as 1t
is very embarrassing for me as 1t Is.
Thanking you very much for the trouble
/ have made, remain.
Very sincerely yours,
One of the "nicest" letters ever sent out
from Erie headquarters was mailed in
response to this letter. But it was sent in
care of the agent at the little girls home;
the officers of the road respected her desire
that they SAY nothing to the people at
home"
A Study in Mysteries
A PECULIAR sample Of autographed
: = Mysteries was received by the Erie, but
in it the writer proved his ability to think
of others besides himself. Near the close
he thought of the poor old Erie. Listen:
In accord with the Holy Spirit now write
the Erie. The Lord has saved and sanctifled
my soul and SO am able and willing to
make restitution to your Company.
II mos no1vo n 70
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
observation-disclosures.

Sic naditebcnben Sallerlal1bniBz
ldei1c lu1rbcn gcltern erlpirft:
$50. 1882 @eitern Ape. - Sir s.
sdroeper. galutlternebu1cr: 8. $.
SaB. Ginitodi9es Sad)acbdllbe sun
&pltenanldlag BON $1,000.
SEQ. 321z23 S1f 3. Strabc. ~ Sin
s. Camp NadlaB. 8alntnternebmer
S. S. Mebersan llmbau gum &pitcnan=
ldlag BON 500.
2pcllit gtrabe 5ipiidcn gturocpani
istraBe ul1o Maibcn a2nc. ~ Sir Sue
.Mbel, gallnntcrncbmcr: @iliamStruz
be & Son. @eranoa 5um&pltcnanldlae
con $3.50.
10. uno &arriion Strabe. - Sin
Strbebafer. 8all1nternebmer: 8inim
Strupc & Son llmball sum 9etragt
BON $500.
So. 929 Sarnam gtraBe. - Gin
Soc Nrnpnlb. 8al1llnterncbmer: q. q
Irnpulb. l1mbau sl1m 8etra9e bpl
$1,000.
Mp. $50 Git siiper StraBe - Sin
8bite g)arb ais gigentbiimcr inns 9allz
llnterncbmcr l1nl6al.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
9as @cttcr int N,pnat N,ar5.
.Snn M'ar5 bcrrihte 9llrdbi6nittstem
pcratl1r.

& 8t rE "H.. ffNE't.f i, rT...r 80. E&3
8abrcnb ,pcs lpebcn nbgeidlplicncll
Wdonat Mdrs nc pos @ettcr gun,
srpBten Sbeil normal. Ser nadbltcDenz
De 8cridt mlrbe ppn pcm 2citcr oes
Gapcnporter Observation-Disclosures, s.
10. Sbcricr, 51lamn1cngcltcllt:
&ettcr - Nelnn flare Gage; flint
balbbemDlfte Iage; II beinDlftc Gage.
Sempcratur- &Ddlttcmperatltr am
"a. 0siatr5 nit 70 @rap; stiebrigittemz
peratllr NIT nclln @rab um 3. Mdr5.
notwithstanding 35,4; @Dbitz
Temperature tiir @lar5 in Sen lcsten AS
Sabren, Sd; Adebrtglttemperatur fit
bicielbc 3cit, 8.
Niebcrldldae Sir Sen Nipnat
illsgelammt 2,47 3pll; Shncefull. 3,S
3pll; grDbter Miepcrldlaa irncrbolb
bon "a 5tunben a,l1 %. nit 1,35 3nI;
@nrddbnittsferdtisfeit i'm Mpnat
2,21 3ou.
@itb : @auptridtltng: Ditlid; Sc
lammtipiuoltarfci 6702 Mcilcn;
Notwithstanding per Stunbe:
90 Meilcn; grDbtcr @inborltf fir
|fiinf Wirrltc11: Dltlih 33 Mcilen al1
81. Wdrs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
9apcnpurt Symphonies rd)clter.
llllter Ser bclpabrten 9eitl1tg bon
Slomlg &efer Don Gbieaao.

Allf beiolloere Ginloolrng BIN
motJnten mir gelterl1 9sadrmittag Ell
her Erpbc oes in Ser 9iloul1g begrii=
Tel1en Iapenporter Splnpbpnie=Sr=
d)elters BEL. Sic Nroben fil1oeu on
Cen Sulultag 9ladnmittagen regelnld=
zig III ben Haltmlid1feiten Ser hicii=
gen <nltidutle, I'M 3. Stoefmerf oes
Gebdltocs 222 Main Strabc itatt.
@lr magcl1 gleid) alrgelletn1 llbcr=
ralht itbcr Die SonfiiQe, sic inns beilll
getreten oes Scales entgegenflang.
Sic 3abl Der mtitmirfcl1oen &rafte be-
lief lid llad) umlerer oberflad)idel1
Sd1utllng nl1f 40 bis 80. Iie @ei=
ger ltltD itbrigen StreidSer batte1 er=
frclllidlerlpeilc %belonoers ltarfe Ser
tretltng, mooltrd) osn1 nellen Srd,e=
l%terforper cine Ser @al1ptbeoiugltl1=
gen fiir Ieine g%ntlpidll1ng geiidert
erldeint. @ir paren beiunoers an
ge1ebm ilberraid)t, BEN grobtet Sbeil
lnlerer lciltltng sfabIgiten Mltlifer an
ben perld}icOc1en Gillten SIT finben,
ollie, mo beio1loers altd1 Sic jiingerell
9iitalieoer, nit Gifer iid Ser ibner1
gelteatcn 5lt11 Sheil ga1t5 nellell
ld}pierigen Mllfgabeu mion1erl0.
| Serr 2uomig Serfer leitcte Bic
Grobe NIT ilberraidenoem Nottin=
)%peritanOnib luto, mie leid)t erlidtlidl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04
@enigc @crbaftnnscn int Munat
MfGrs.

9sad) einem geiterlt bon oem itell=
pertrcte1ocn goli5eid)ef Sdllleter ser
Grelie iiberge6nsn @erid}t iibr Sen
Mnnat Maar5 muroen insgeiammt IN
Dem loebell abgelhloilencll Maonat
llllr 1S5 Gerbaftnngen in Ser 1Sta0t
9apcnport porgenonmel1. @emobn=
lid, belduit iid sic an5abl ser Ser
baftllngcn al1f iiber 200.
Gon oiel en 1S5 Mrrcltalltelt battetl
lih 80 megen IrllnfenGeit, 20 mege1l
Gagabllnoircns nlb 43 lpege1 6rie=
0ensltorll11gen al beral1tporten. SIN
gall5en lpltroe bie 4oli5eiltation in
1861 6alcn Don oell 9pli5iltel1
ilbcr 0as Eoli5eipntrol= Selepbon al1=
gerlllen. Ser Observation-Disclosures
gen lpltr0e 2S3 Dial iii sl1iprud &C.
rlon1larl lt1D leate' in Dem Mpllat
463 Meilen sltriid.
Sir S41.4O ml1rbsn por ser Stuot
on @efallgene I'M. MSpbllat Mar5 MaN=
5eiteni geliefert. I9s itaotiihe sln1=
bl1lalt5allton1pbil mltroe I'M ioeben abz
gcldloliel1en Monat i1 y 1aaen in
Mllprl1d} ge1olIlne1 lino legte i'm
gall5ct 3S3 Meilel 5llriicf. Sic Gin=
1afllen bon neutrality-suspicious. be-
,liefen iid aif So.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-04

|iebr lebbaftem ssl1terelle. @err 9es
der, befanntlid) por5iiglid}er Spfo-
geiger, Dirfte labrelang an Ben grob=
ten Srdeltern oes 2aroes ulto bot
belunoers als &on5ertneilter oes .gbis
cagoer Sbomas=S rd]eiters @or5iigli=
dies aeleiltet mto reid)e grfabrllng
|gclan1meli.
Sn Der Nrohe geltcrlt mllroc orlrd)=
gerlpn1met: eir Gorlpiel aus Hid)aro
@ag1er's uMeiiteriinger pom 9eiirl1,
berg" ullo Der critic Sas Ser yltll=
polenoetcn Spmpfpllie" DON 1sral1S
SCHUBERT. Iie Iltrd)fiibrltng beioer
9hmnnlerlt gelaltg id}licblidl le6r
pielperlpredeno l1uo mir n1iiiien ge=
ltebelt, mir battcn cine red)tc Srelroc
all Dem @elingen, Do mir oenl ltn=
t%crnetnnen Ser @riinolr1g eires bicli=
gen SDnnpbnnie=S rhelters slerlt be-
red)tigte 3lpeifel entgegenbrad)tet.
IS glbt fretlld} nod reidlid) Pr
beit SIT belpaltigcl1. @al15 ~belpnoers
tblt Der nellen organization al1d Sic
polle, anfrid)tige llnteritiisung aller
bleligen allnitfrelnoe 1otb. @elin9t
es belolloers, oas nelte bod lobens.
mertbe llrterncbmen altf iid1ere il
nansiele Gaiis 5lt bringen, 10 lit bei
Dem mirflid gltten Material, Dos bier
lit Davenport sur @erfiigltng itebt,
elm Gelingen iid,er. Iusoallernoe
Mr6eit n1lo lt1terltiieltng aller pabs
rem &lrlltfrel1noe l1nb etluas mirf.
lid Sdlones n11b l,to miro in 3as
penport bier iid entlpidellt.