davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
Still Suffering Losses in Men
and Guns, According to !
Vienna
EASTERN FIELD IS
AGAIN PROMINENT
Russians Claim Notable Gains, But
Austrians Say That Cars Soldiers
Were Repulsed and More Than 5000
Were Taken Prisoners.

The eastern field of war again assumes
prominence with the resumption of the
offensive ly the Russians in Bessarabia.
There had been cessation of activity in
that part of the lighting front several
days. Vienna now reports however that
the Austrian lines have been again sub
jectcd to determined attacks, but that the
Russian attempts TO break through were
Iepulsed, although the attacking forces in
great numbers advanced Ave times to the
assault, the Austrian artillery proving
deadly in stopping Russian oifensives.
1t is claimed 10y the Austrian war Office
that since the Inauguration OF the winter
operations in eastern Galicia and Bessara-
bia more than 5000 Russians. including 80
officers, have been taken prisoners.
The Russians ALSO have claimed numer-
ous captures and have declared that not
able gains of ground have been made in
the course OF the operations north OF
Czernowitz along the rivers Stipa and
Styr.
The AusIians refuse to concede the Rus
sian claims and declare their lines have
held firm at all stages.
The Austrians. who at present are tho
most actively engaged of any Of the bellig
erents are pressing their campaign against
Montenegro and announce further ad
vauces into the interior OF the little king
dom in following up their successes in the
southwestern frontier which included the
storming of Mt. Lovcen and the capture o.
Cettinje, the capital The Montenegrin:
are in retreat and are suffering losses il
men and guns, according to Vienna.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
ASSISTANT PASTOR
TO REV. J. p. RAND
Rev William Raymond, Who Has
Been an Assistant in Rutland, Ex-
pected in Brattleboro Today.

Rev William Raymond of Worcester,
Mass, graduate of Holy Cross college,
who has been assistant pastor at St. Pet
er's church in Rutland six months, is eS-
pected in Brattleboro this afternoon to be-
gin his duties as assistant to Rev. James
p Rand, pastor of st. Ahchael's Roman
Catholic church lie has been transferred
here by Bishop j. J, Rice.
Rev. James Fogarty, who has been act
ing as assistant here since last September,
las returned to Fall River, Mass, where
he is to have a parish in his own diocese.
Rev. Thomas E. Mccarthy of Rutland,
who was ordained recently, has been trans
ferred to Montpelier as assistant to Rev
EP. j Long, former Brattleboro boy who
was pastor at Proctor until last summer
when he was transferred to Montpelier
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
COLDEST MORNING
OF THIS WINTER
Mercury at Vaughan g. Burnett S Reg
istered ii Below Zero-West Brat
tleboro Reports q Below.

This was the coldest morning of the
winter. The mercury in the ther-
mometer at Vaughan & Burnett $
reached Il degrees below zero. J. l..
stockwell 5 store in West Brattleboro
reported q below. At Allen 5 green
house on Canal street it was IS below
and many other reports ranged be
tween these figures. The lack of
wind made the cold more endurable
and many insisted that they did not
feel the effects of the low tempera-
ture so much as they did earlier this
winter when there was wind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
Startling Disclosures in Cor
respondence of Capt.
Franz Won Papen
ENTRY SHOWS $1,000
TO WERNER HORN
Latter Is Man Who Tried to Blow Up
Railroad Bridge at st. Croix, Maine
Other Payments to German Agents
in This Country.

LONDON, Jan. 10. - Copies of cor
respondence seized from Capt Franz
Ton Papen, recalled German military
attache at Washington, when he reach
ed Falmouth on his way to Germany.
have been turned over to the 4 meri-
can embassy at London for transmits
sion to the state department. They
show that Capt. Won Papen made fire.
quent payments to persons charged with
the responsibility for blowing up muni-
tions works and bridges in the United
States.
One entry shows that Capt Won Pa
pen gave 800 to Werner Horn, who
was arrested in connection with the
blowing up of a Canadian Pacific rail
way bridge at St Croix. Me. The day
before this check was issued the Ger
man embassy paid s. 600 into Capt.
von Papen 5 account.
Capt. Won Papen s check stubs, bank
books and letters from his bank, the
Riggs National bank of Washington,
show about 500 items, many of which
/ had to do with routine expenditures.
/ Others. however, revealed payments TO
] various persons who have figured prom
inently in the activities of German
lagents in America. and to at least one
spy who committed suicide IN an Eng
lish prison.
/ Several large payments were made
ito Capt. Won Papen by Count Won Bern
storff, German ambassador at Washing
ton. Most of these were for salaries OF
bonuses 4 number of entries showed
payments made by the ambassador t
the military attache for ''war intelli
eence Office One of the payments OF
this account, made in October, 1914
was for $4,000
Another check stub shows tha
. about two weeks before the explosion
in Seattle on May 30, 1918, Capt yo'
Papen sent $500 to the German con
Isulate at Seattle. In February, 1915
he sent 81 800 to the German consulat
in that city.
In January, 1915, Capt. Won Pape
t gave check payable to Amsick
Co.. New York, but with the name /
5 Kuepferle in brackets on the stub. Thi
is believed to have referred to the ma
: named Kuepferle who, after being
= rested in England on a charge of e
: pionage, committed suicide, leaving
!. written confession in his cell.
; As an example of the size Of tt
I captain : financial operations, his ban
t book shows that III January of 191
); he received approximately $6,400 an
paid ont $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
HIGH TIDES MENACE
ALL NORTH HOLLAND
Zuider Zee Dikes Burst and Volen-
dam and Island of Marken Are
Under Water

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 15.-The Tele
graaf reports that the Zuider Zee dixie
at Katwoude has burst, and that Zuid-
polder has been flooded. The inhabi-
tants Of that place were obliged to
abandon it and have fed to Edam,
which is partly flooded, the newspaper
adds.
a later message from Edam says
that the dixie protecting Polderezee-
wang is in danger, and that if it
breaks the result will be the flooding
of the greater part of North Holland
An alarm bell was rung at Brock
also in the province of North Holland
about six miles northeast of Amster.
dam, as the flood was pouring in with
terrific force. Many farms were com
pletely inundated, the inhabitants pro
ceeding in boats to surrounding villages
There was great CONSERVATION in the
Waterland district as the water cam,
over the dixie, and the inhabitants arr
fleeing to Amsterdam.
Volendam is entirely flooded, anC
Monnikendam on the mainland and tn,
| island Of Marker are under water
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
WILL NOT DISCUSS
THE BARALONG CASE
Germany Claims Great Britain Does Not
Desire to Observe International
Law Requirements.

BERLIN, Jan. 10, by wireless.-In its
reply to the British government in the
Baralong case, the text of which was made
public here today, Germany takes the
ground that Great Britain no longer de-
sires to observe the requirements of inter
national law in regard to German subma-
rines and breaks off negotiations on this
subject.
In addition to announcing its decision to
take measures of reprisal, as made known
yesterday, the government rejects Great
Britain's proposal for examination by a
neutral board of the Baralong incident and
in three eases in which it is charged that
Germany violated the interna tional law in
its submarine operations. The note was
delivered to Great Britain through tho
American embassy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
GRAFFAM PRESIDENT
OF REXALL CLUBS
Brattleboro Pharmacist Heads Big New
England Organization-Also
Won Gold Watch

Charles f. Graffam, proprietor OF
the Brooks House Pharmacy, deserves
congratulations today from his many
friends on the honors which came to
him at the annual meeting of the Cen
tral New England Rexall clubs at the
annual business meeting held in Bos-
ton this week. In the business session
Thursday night Mr. Graffam was elect
ed president of the organization
which includes the owners and man
ayers of over 800 Rexall stores in New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island. He succeeds Gale
G. Shedd, the prominent politician Of
Keene. and viii hold the office for one
year. Mr.. Graffam viii have charge
Of the annual meeting of the New
| England Realities in Boston next
| January, and will be the New England
representative at the annual meeting
of the presidents of the Rexall clubs
/ of the United States and Canada, to
be held at the CopleyPlaza hotel in
Boston next August. At this time the
president of the National Association
of Rexall clubs viii be elected from
among the membership of the presi
dents of the numerous clubs.
The election came to Mr.. GRAHAM a:
q happy surprise, and ten minutes la
ter he received another recognition
which he has reason to prize highly
He had read before the convention ;
paper on Special Sales, being one of ;
large number Of contestants who sub
United papers on subjects helpful t
the members. This paper was award
ea the second prize, and the tokei
which Mr.. GRAHAM received is
handsome gold watch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
SUBMARINE EXPLOSION.
Several Men Reported Killed at the
New York Navy Yard.

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. = The United
States steam submarine E2 was today
blown up and partially sunk in the
New York navy yard The body of one
man killed in the internal explosion was
recovered and report to the Brooklyn
police headquarters said seven others
were killed.
1t was reported that the engineer in
the navy ward was testing one of the
new Edison batteries installed in the
craft at the time Of the explosion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
Negro Chauffeur Expected
to Be Called to the Stand
i'm Mohr Case
CONFESSED THAT HE
STALLED MACHINE
In Order to Give AccompIices Chance
to Murder the Doctor-Mrs. Mohr, at
Liberty Under Bail, Spent the Day
with Her Children.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Jan. 15.-It was
said today that George w Heals, the
chauffeur, who had confessed that he
stalled DR. c. Franklin Mohr's automobile
in order to permit his two accomphces to
murder the physician, might be put on the
stand by the prosecution when the trial is
resumed on Monday.
M2s. Mohr, who is free under bail, spent
today quietly at her home with her two
children Her alleged accomplices were
locked up
The recess was occupied by counsel in
reviewing the developments of the past
week and with further preparation Of the
respective cases
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
General Advance i'm Wages
of New Bedford Cotton
Mill Employees
RATE NOW HIGHEST
INDUSTRY HAS KNOWN
Operatives Are Receiving as Much as
They Did in the Boom Period of
1905 and 1907. When They Worked
Four More Hours.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. Is.
Notices We're posted in the cotton mills
Of this city today OF an advance of five
per cent in wages, effective Jan. IL.
This increase affects $4,000 opera-
tIves and means an addition to the
mill $ payroll of about SIS. 900 a week
The textile council had asked for an
advance of 10 per cent. With this in
crease it was said that wages in this
city are raised to the highest level in
the history of the Industry, the oper-
atives receiving as much as thev did
in the boom of 1906 and 1907, when
they worked 5s hours week instead of
54
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
CENTRE CHURCH
CANCELS MORTGAGE
Last Payment on Centre Church
House on Day of Annual Meeting
Expenses and Benevoleuces.

The Centre Congregational church
held its annual meeting last evening,
Rev. K. II. Houghton presiding Re
ports were made ny the clerk, treas
urer, trustees, building fund treasurer.
treasurer of benevoiences, trustee of
the Chaplin fund, Sunday school. Wom-
an s association, Brotherhood and
Christian Endeavor society. The re-
port of the clerk showed admissions Of
II and loss of 10, making the net
gain p up to Jan. /. This makes the
total membership Of J73 at the begin
ming of the year The treasufer's s re-
port showed that on that day the last
payment on the purchase of the Good
hue property, now the Centre church
house, had been made and the mort
gage cancelled.
The report Of the nominating COM
mittee was accepted and these officers
were elected: Clerk, Walter A. Gilbert
treasurer, Frederic c. Adams; treas
urer of benevolenees, Louis A. Whit
/ ney; deacon for six years, Henry F.
! Jordan; trustee for three years, Fred
/ c. Brown; members of the board of re.
| ligious education for three years, Miss
/ Florence NJ. Hemenway- Wells and Mrs
| Halhert L. Waterman; auditors. Walter
A. Gilbert and Orrin B. Hughes. 1t
was voted that the church support the
Sunday school 50 that the Sunday
school offerings might go toward be
lnevolepces as heretofore
4 summary of expenses and benevo
Ilences, read by the pastor, showed tn,
following figures: Expenses of all or
ganizotions, $5,6SS; payment on tn,
Centre church house, SO, $50; total be
nevolences of all organizations, S3,3S2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15

The province of North Holland, men
toned in the Amsterdam dispatch as
seriously menaced by floods, forms
peninsula bounded on the east by the
Zuider Zee and on the west by the
North Sea. 1t has an area of 1869
square miles, much of which is below
the level of the sea and protected by
dikes. Amsterdam is III the southern
part Of the province, but although
near the district mentioned as imper-
illed by the food is regarded as pro-
tected from serious flood danger by
reason Of its system of canals.
a despatch from Netherlands sources
through London early yesterday
brought word of heavy storms on the
Dutch coast and forecast the possibil-
lty of flood conditions, due to the ex-
elusive high tides. At one point, the
advices stated, the tide attained a
height Of 4214 feet, the highest since
1899. Partial inundation at various
points along the coast, including Rot
terdam and Bordrecht, was reported.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
THE GRAND CANAL
BURST IT'S BANKS
Houses, Crops and Cattle Swept Away
in Ireland-Damag Estimated at
10000 Pounds.

ATHLONE, Ireland, Jan u. - The
grand canal burst its banks today at Edin-
derry IN Kinks county, and houses and
crops and cattle were swept away by the
torrent which ensued. All waterway traf-
fc has been suspended and the inhabitants
of the outlying districts are cut off from
the town.
No lives were lost The damage is esti-
mated at 10000 pounds. The grand canal
runs through the counties Of Dublin, Kill
dare and King.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
CHURCH EXTENDS
CALL TO PASTOR
West Brattleboro ongregationalists
Seek Rev. Arthur V. Woodworth
Adopt Every Member Canvass.

The First Congregational church of
West Brattleboro held its annual meet
ing last evening and in addition to
the usual business extended a call to
Rev. Arthur Y. Woodwork of Harwin
ton, Conn, to become its pastor to
succeed Rev. Henry Lamb, resigned.
The recommendation was made by the
committee chosen to secure a pastor
and the vote was unanimous, although
the church has not heard Rev. Nh.
Woodw0rth. The committee consists of
r. r. Wheeler, W. Renfrew, DIR. c. s.
Clark. C. r. Prentiss, Miss NJ. l.. Sted-
man and Mrs. F. G. Taylor. Mr.. Wheel
er heard Mr.. Woodwork preach last
Sunday. Mr.. Woodwork has a wife
and five children. lie is between 40
and A. years old and q graduate OF
the Yale School CT Religion.
In the business meeting the reports
of officers were accepted and adopted
and these officers were elected Modera
tor, w. L. Chase; clerk, c. r. Prem
tiss: treasurer, w. f. Chase; standing
committee, r. p. Wheeler and w. S
Hescock in addition to the deacons
member OF business committee fo1
three years. ". Renfrew; receiver o1
Sunday collections, DR.. c. s. Clark
solicitors. J. o. Johnson, o. G. Cove,
and w. II. Gay; collector, II. G. Har
ris; collectors of Sunday offerings
George Chase, Clayton Rhodes an
Clarence Covey; ushers, II. c. Harri:
w E. Chase and f. A. Knight.
It was voted to adopt the ever
member canvass to raise money TO
current expenses and benevolenee'
and the solicitors and business con
mittee were empowered to act in cor
junction in putting it into effect.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
TRIAL FOR OKLAHOMA.
Big Battleship Under Speed Test IN
Zero Temperature.

Rockland, Me-, Jan. 15.-The super
dreadnaught Oklahoma, which has with
Nevada the distinction of being the
most powerful sea fighter yet con
structed for the United States navy,
began her builders acceptance trials
off Rockland, Me-, today. A tempera-
ture of four below promised day Of
discomfort, but the general conditions
were all that could be desired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
THE WEATHER.
Local Shows and Slightly Warmer To-
night and Sunday.

WASHINGTON weather fore
cast: Local SHOWS and slightly warmer
tonight and Sunday. Moderate winds
becoming south.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
HOUSE DESTROYED BY
UPSETTING OF LAMP
John Minard Family Of Saxtons River
Driven Out in Extreme Cold-Mr.
Minard Badly Burned.
Especial to The Reformer.)

SANTONS RIVER, Jan. =.
The two-tenement house of John
Minard on Cove street was destroyed
by fire which started about o'clock
last night, when Mr.. Minard tipped
over a lamp.
He was badly burned and was taken
10 the home of Dir. w. D. Bowen.
Mr.. Minard lost practically all his
personal belongings and Oscar Gamble,
who also lived in the house, lost 800
in money! valuable papers, his bank
book and all the silverware, linen and
many of the fixtures he used during
the summer in restaurant.
The occupants of the house were
driven cut with the thermometer regis
tering 10 degrees below zero.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
GUILFORD.

Hon. Mason S. Stone, state commits
sioner of education, viii deliver a
public address in Grange hall, Gull
ford Center, Tuesday evening, Jan. 18,
at s o clock. The public is cordially
invited to be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15

The production of gold in Australia
has declined steadily since 1898, the
output last year being 156, 100 ounces
less than the year before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
In Odd Fellows Hall

Monday night at 7.30-Regular meet.
ing Of Wantastiquet lodge.
There will be a rehearsal Of the
initiatory degree team directly after
the meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
Unitarian Church
Unitarian Literature Free.

Leaflets describing the Unitarian belief
may be obtained on application to Mrs.
James M. Adams, Cedar st.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15

1880 a. m.-Morning worship. Subject,
An Important Decision.
ll45-Bible school. Glasses for all
ages.
7.30 p. m.-Alexander song service.
Dugan S orchestra. Chorus choir. Dou-
bic quartet. Baptism. sermon, Tempta-
tiuu
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15

Corean mines are now largely III the
hands Of Americans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15

The total value of fish caught inI
Canadian waters in 1914 was $32,2o1,
74S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-15
Centre Congregational Church
Sunday, January 16.

1870 a. m,-Service of worship and
praise Reception of new members. Ser
mon by the pastor.
l1.45 a. m.--Sunday School
$50 d. m.-Meeting of the Junior
Endeavor society in the Centre church
house. Leader, Margaret Frost.
700 p m.-Christian Endeavor meet
ing in the chapel. Leader, Miss Mar
iorie Waterman.
3 to ) p. m.-Every member canvas
for local church support and benevol-
ences.
The church has voted to have free
pews Next Sunday from to > p. IN.
m every-member canvass will be made
of the whole parish for local church
support and for benevolenees The sue
cess of this effort to put the finances
Of our church on a more businesslike
basis will depend upon the hearty co
operation Of each one. Let every one
in the parish, old and young, make {
pledge for both budgets, that each On,
may feel that he has some part in sus
taining the work Of the church. lie
each one plan TO be at church Sunda,
morning and at home Sunday after
noon to make the work of the canvass
ers easy and to make the canvass
blessing to the church.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-25
Sdltmpit it0riide Ninher nidlt.

Die 9tcrpolitQt. ods St0rrilhe unN
&oItloie miro 5maifeIlo5 peruriudlt
otrdl @i;rntcr ooer &eritopfunq. In.
ltele ponS hIo9en oocrS 6impfen &C.
len Sic Sbrem aiaoc cine @ebano.
lung bon ~Sltapoloo @orin Sitter.
Shone Gonop Corrections, oie ole
@iirmer tobtcn unb abfilbrelb geltllg
iino um sic @cb0rme orbeiten SIT ma.
den mo nidt olein Die @ilrn1er cllt.
iernen ionoern aud Die oneeIomntel.
ten 0iifte. Gieie @iftc uno @iirmcr
tringen tSieher, mohen oie &if;ocr
neroos un6 itorriid. reou5iren ibrC
Hebenbiafeit uno MAIDEN Sic su Cp.
fern BON Groifbeiten. 3oufen Sic
cine Sdladtel bon aidopoo @orui
ailer bcute BEL Sbrcm Apotbeter,
mir 25c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-25
Sin dlrritlldles Eroaramni.

lii 9teu yjorf erldlctuel0e iAio
lrcit DetOreIICte aGbrtltldn @cral0"
Ut mc0er prooelttld), nodl proengllld).
IGr III pIeluleDr pruanierltulIIldl uu0
c0rum 0elltIbtgt or lld) aild) mn Dc
6uC aut zen gtuBeu europalldlellStrlIg
.eintr e9rlid) neutrulel &altung. Ga
ll)ut uber aud letnebriftcntDum nid)t
llur dul DER surge, lonocrn audi I'M
@er5en 'tBt, 10 halt CT IS lur Die Dor
ncbnlte %fllGlt res anteritanIid)sl
&olte9, 0obln 81 mirtcn, oaB ou9
lurdltcrlide Nllttpcrgleben in DER
.citcn &elt moglihlt baIo beeuoet
.Weroe. Gireu lorgercll 2eitartltcl
hber Die dltsmdrtl9en Angelegenbel.
teli Der Scr. Stdotcn lhlIeBt oua
$'ldtt nit Den iolgcuocn benerttna.
.mettben Aorteu:
~%Sobreno oieier gan5en trorrigcn
.lHo unbttluollen Gage lit DER oGDri-
titan 0erul0" ettlhle0cH fitr 0rci
fundamentals @runoldgr erngetretcn
mo ge0cntt aud in 3utuntt fitr oic-
lclbcn eIn5utrcten Grltens, Dab I'M
lerC 9ieglerunq uidlt Die Nuaiubr Don
GSdIten mo UtlulItlon erluubcn lollte
an lrgeI0 cine 9tatlon. Ole NIT eillCr
NH uns b%efrculI0ctetl 9tutlpn INT
Striegt llegt oGer uberhaitpt an lrgcRo
cite an 0cnl 2rlcge tbellnehnleiloc
Statlon, 5peltets. Dab es unrcdlt mo
uHlluthig III, III oct lpu%bnlinniaen
SSettbemerb Der 9tutionen lllrl aro6c,
Gus9eoebntc uno foltlplcllge 0rlc9s-
ritltltngelt eln6lttreten mo orltteu3.
eoB Ill allcnt, mas Die frcltlolid)elt
posr utfreuuolidlen NeSlebmtaen rul.
itreo Saltoes nit nnoereH atationcn
uIacbt, fem eilijelncr Burger ulo
lnllte er lelblt gum buDen Mint 0aa
Er1itocnten ormdblt lem, ole Ntadlt
babcn lpllte, 5u ban0elu, obne lit)
bnrber 0arllbcr 81 unterrlditen. iruy
ias gon5c Tolt eclft mo mimi tr.
Oos ut ollo oaa FroJronrn oc3
0brntion Mrrolo'. ltn0 es iii en-
Froarontm, oo5 Icoer arncrifantihc
mitunoalos untcridrcibc1
iarm mo mlterldrcibe,. itlltel