davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-01

which the breedinf placs are limi-
natd.
The house fly breeds in stable ma
nure. therefore, this necessary ae-
compartment of the stable should be
screened to keep the fly from escap-
ing. The stable refuse sould be re-
moved under screen or cover and dis
posed of as soon as possible. Flies
also breed in garbage, and the blue
bottle fly has its origin In other filth.
His bite is poisonous, giving rise to.
sksn sores and blood infection.
We can. if we will, keep our own
premises clean. We can do our
snare toward reducing the fly pest
We can't control our neighbours acts
or his neglects. and If he won't do
his duty voluntarily, we can't help
ourselves excepting through the en-
torcement of law. But the trouble
is that municipal authority in a ma
jority of Florida cities, has not been
awakened to the fact that COM
munity health is more important
than private interests or selfishnesR
or greed. Public sentiment must
bring about the enactment of the
proper protective and preventive
laws, and public sentiment must en-
force such enactment before public
health can be conserved in this direc-
ton. There are instances in Florida
municipalities, and the largest city
in the state is one of them, where the
efford to secure such legislative pro-
lection have been thwarted by the
opposition of interest that would be
affected-affected through their
pocketbooks-if stable screening
were to be made compulsory. The
influence was sufficient to prevent
placing the much needed laws on the
statute books, and the time was still
further postponed when Jacksonville
citizens might be protected from the
fly.
| Until the public mind can be
aroused to demand help through its
law makers, there remains the neces-
sity for proper and effectual screen
ing of homes against the fly. 1t 10
for the individual to do his duty to
protect himself and his near neigh
bors, and to do his part to hasten
the time when selfshness will not
control municipal authority.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-01
WAR ORPHANS NOT TO
BE EXPORTED
lRY Associated Press. J

Paris, April ZY.-'trance is not
gong to export any of its war Or
pnans," SAID Monsieur Alfred Croi-
st, head of the Faculty OF Letters OF
the Sorbonne explaining the partl-
citation OF Americans in the work OF
the Orphanage OF the Armies OF
which he is president. Il know
statement was puDllsned recently to
the enect that $4,000 American
families mad onered to adopt orphans
Oh the war. Inc NUMBER was lit
tie eXags Grated, ana the word adop-
zion used III It's general sense was
lnlsleadIng. Orphans OF the war so
lar as it is possible are to remain
IA their families, especially when the
mother is nYlng. where there are
no immediate relatives TO take care
OF them, they are placed in other
French families and ultimately will
be cared for by the State until their
majority; none of them are avail
ape for adoption under the common
acceptation of the term.
most of the Americans who have
expressed the desire to pa. ticipate in
this work understand this point
auie we'll; in fact in our correspond
ence the majority of the letters from
the United States express the desire
that the children which they agree
to support should remain in their
families. The superstition that there
are 10000 American families want
ing to take care of orphans arose no
doubt from the fact that we were
asked by Americans as to about how
many war orphans there were need
ing assistance, and we put the num-
Der at 10000. This, of course,
does not comprise all of the war or
, phans. They were estimated re-
, Gently in a debate in the senate by
Senator Jenouvrier at 100000 which
If course included half orphans, but
a great proportion of these will
never become the objects of chart.
table work and the exact number
may never be precisely determined
Committees have been organized
in a great many American cities t
receive propositions of families, no
to adopt orphans, but to supper
them in their own surroundings 70
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-01

,Ioultrie, Ca, May Local cot
ton men say that the census bureau
reports have recently developed the
interesting fact that during the
months of December, 1915 and Janu-
airy and February, 1916, southern
cotton was exported to the amount
of only 1,8O1,725 bales.
1t will be remembered that the
British orders in council stopping
shipments of cotton to Germany,
Austria and northern Europe went
into effect in March, 1915. During
the months of December, 1914 and
January and February, 1915, the ex-
ports Of cotton we're 4,075,000 bales.
These three months are the most inn
portant months for cotton shipments.
The census bureau report, accord
ing to local cotton men, also shows
that during the year ending July list,
1914, the year just before the Euro
pean war began, the United King
dom Of Great Britain took 1868, 16
bales of cotton; Germany took 2,
35O,7G1 bales; Belgium took 2l4,-
245; France 1,O14,S34. AS two
/ thirds of the French cotton mills in
that part of France are now in Ger
man possession, and as Belgium is
in German possession, the mills en-
tirely cut off from the use of south
ern cotton by the orders of Great
Britain are mills which consumed
approximately $3.50 bales OF cotton
the last year before the war.
The order of Great Britain not
only cut cotton out OF these mills,
but to a large extent affected the
shipments to Holland, Denmark,
Norway and Sweden.
The loss of cotton exports due
largely to English interference with
shipments for the months named was
over two million bales.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-01
Cotton Exports Decrease;
Great Britain Blamed

a period of two years, which is sup
posed will be beyond the end of the
war and carry them to the time
when the measures taken by the
government for the care of orphans
become effective. All the people in
France connected with this move
ment have been deeply touched by
the generous ardor of Americans In
this work. We have received many
thousand letters, the numbers are in
creasing every day, from families
who want to enter into direct COM
munication with orphans and start
correspondence with them so as to
follow them until such time as they
need no further help.
"The plan of the Orphanage of the
Army is to bring these children up
without making them feel that they
are objects of charity, without with
drawing them from their usual en-
vironment except when that environ
ment is bad. We support them in
their own homes with contributions
of money, clothing, books, pending
the organization Of official means OF
providing for them. We are aided
largely in this work by pupils of the
public schools. There are about
10000 different schools in France,
and the children of each school con-
tribute their sous for the support OF
an orphan. Eventually each one OF
these schools will have ward at Its
charge"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-01

Jacksonville, May The Florida
cattle tick eradication committee OF
the Southern Settlement and De-
velopment Organization has started
operation under the management of
P. l.. Switzerland, who has opened
Offices in the Consolidated building,
according to announcement made
Saturday. The committee was or
ganized at meeting held here dur
ing the early part of last week to
launch q movement to better the cat
tie business throughout Florida.
]. M. Burguires was elected chair
man Of the body; ]. E. Ingraham,
vice-chairman; Arthur G. GUNNER,
treasurer; w r. Coachman, secre-
tary, while Clement s. Ticker and
Robert M. Pindell, Jr., both OF
whom are vice-presidents of the
Southern Settlement and Develop
ment Organization were elected lay
members.
The organization of this move
ment arose out of conclusions reach
ed by officers of the Southern Settle
ment and Development Organization,
after full investigation and consid-
Grafton, that the substantial Florida
OF the future must depend upon an
Intelligent and steady development
of the cattle business along with the
development Of other lines of agri-
culture now so we'll under way.
The first concrete step in this
movement was the Florida cattle /
conference held at Tampa on Febru-
airy Z and 8. This was designted to
bring out as far as possible in open
discussion by men Of special train
ing and experience the real condi-
lions in Florida, whether advantage
eous or otherwise, relative to the cat
tie industry. Much of a useful and
interesting nature was disclosed in
this meeting and it was shown in a
striking manner, by speakers of ex-
perience and expert knowledge who
took part In the discussion, that un-
til the Texas fever cattle tick is en-
tiredy eliminated from the state, and
the federal quarantine restrictions
removed, the cattle business can
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-01

OF editors tor the church press, when
lncIuues the Methodist REVIEW, Inc
Numerous weehly CHRISTIAN AuNo-
cafes, the Epwolth herald, anu the
ounuay Scnool puDIlcatlons VI ING
Dnurcn; the election OF correspond
ing secretaries Tor such cnurcn
poards as the board of Foreign mis-
Sons, the board OF Home MISSIONS
ana Church extension, the freed
mems AID society, tine Board OF kdu-
cation, the Board OF sunday Scnoois,
eLc.; the elecLion OF puDllShlhs
agents administrative heads) of the
Methodist Book Concern, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-01
OSCAR S, SIRAuS SPEAKS
ON "IN EhNAIIUNAL
hEEONS ChUCTION'
(By Associated Press.)


New YORK, April 2y.-Oscar S.
Straus, i'll an audress on Internal
lonai reconstruction" before the
National institute OF Social sciences
mere today SAID mat any lasting ar
rangement tor the peace OF Europe
must be based on a unity OF power,
by placlng the might OF the united
nations ON the same principe as we
constitute the JOINT power OF the
Iorty--elgnt states OF our union as
the guardian of the right OF each
state"
After tracing the development of
International Law, Mr.. SIraus said
the present war in Europe arose
from two connicting schools OF
thought. They are composed he
SAID "of those VINO hold that in the
relations OF nations there is no room
Ior moral CONSIDERATIONS, in oLner
words, tnaL might nlakes right. Inc
Lners are those VINO MAINTAIN that
me relationships Oh nations Should
rest on moral principles.
"Unuerlylng THESE issues" MIR.
otraus saIu, was yet another, the
connect between uusoluIlUn and de-
ulocracy OF consIltutlonaIsm."
Inc speaAer covered briefly the
history OF the torelgn relallons OF
me United states since the monroe
Doctrlne was IormuIared and point
Ell out that he Deneyed that the
polcy OF lsoIatlon Tor this country
is ImpCsslDle.
WATCHER we will or not" he said,
we are near and intimate member
OF the fanny OF nations and must
take our snare of the responsible
" this intimate relationship in.
wolves. The reconstruction of the
world after this war is over will be
our concern as much as it will be
the concern of any of the belligerent
nations"
In urging national preparedness
Mr.. Straus said: AT three different
periods during the last twenty-five
years l saw at close range the play
of diplomacy of the great European
nations. With rare exceptions in
important and vital issues, the dip
lomacy of the stronger nations won
out and that of the weaker nations
correspondingly failed"
1T is a mistake" he said, Ito be.
lieye that armies and navies are use
less when not engaged in war. Ar
mics and navies are potential force:
behind diplomacy when vital inter
ests are at stake. Entirely apart
from the menace of foreign attack il
we are to be an effective influences
in the promotion and maintenance,
of the peace of the world, the meas
ure of our influence will certainl!
not be in proportion to our weakness
but in proportion to our available
strength"
Mr.. Straus said that all voluntee
methods devised for the mainten
ance of peace would probably fai
and continued: I'VE must at leas
put forth as much compelling fore
for the preservation Of peace as he
hitherto been put forth for prepars
ton of war"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-01
Organization Formed To
Improve Cattle Industry

never reach that high state OF de-
velopment which is justified by the
, conditions of Florida soil and eli
4 mate
1t is the purpose of the committee
to undertake an active statewide
campaign of information and educa-
ton in cattle tick eradication, and to
bring to its aid and assistance, as
/ far as possible, every organization
and individual in the State of Flor
ida who is interested in a bigger and
better Florida. The warm co-opera'
ton OF the federal department Of
agriculture; the State department O
agriculture the state agriculture
college; the state board of health
and the Florida Live Stock ASSOC"
ton has already been assured, anu
resolutions were recently adopUeu ~
the State Bankers Association d.
Daytona, and by the State PRESS 40
ISOLATION at Kissimmee' oiisi iN'7'
definite cooperation in the propoSeu
campaign. and charaeterlzlng IL as
the principal business issue Delore
the people of Florida.
since the Tampa conference there
bos been a series of meetings in
Jacksonville of representatives of
fargo interests throughout the state,
for the purpose of discussing the
method which ought to be pursued
to obtain the most satisfactory re-
suit. The earnestness of these dis
cussions has been striking, and, as
result, large fund has been placed
At the disposal Of the committee for
The purpose of prosecuting the work.
Manager Sutherland is now en-
gagged in preparing a plan of cam
paign for submission to the executive
at its next meeting, which
will be held early in the month OF
May. 1t Is the desire and intention
Of the committee to seek all the ad-
vice possible in the preparation of
it's plans, and when these plans are
agreed up, to press the work
with the utmost vigor The COM
mittee has already been assured by
those in a position to know, that the
methods thus far followed in COM
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-01
! o o . Q o q q q q o o O
FLIES
Board OF Health Bulletin. }
o o q q o q q o q q q q

o q q q q q q o q q q q q
Flies-the everyday kind that
swarm about US In clouds as dense
as we will permit-used to be re-
garded as nuisances that we had to
endure because we couldn't help
ourselves.
But science took up the matter
and showed that lilies were>an unsus-
pected cause OF a loL OF troubles mat
no one had been able to account TOR
1t discovered that they are nltny be-
yond and description that could be
put in print anu get by the inspec-
spectors OF the United States mail
Service. In comparison, the pig and
chicken and buzZard are models OF
cleanliness, for they delight in NOR
sells that these items OF creation
would turn from. Worse than that,
they carry with them, on their feet
and bodies, thise microscopic germs
of disease that breed in hlth and
spread contagion when they come in
to contact with humans.
And yet, we-most OF us-com-
placently tolerate these pests; we
permit them TO breed ana multiply,
10 intest our homes, to light on the
food we eat and on the sklns OF the
babies, and we MAKE only teeDIe pro-
test by screening against them, and
not by destroying their breeding
places.
Ninety-five per cnt of all the cases
Of typhoid fever originate through
insect injection, and most of them
through flies. We dread the vista
tion OF the disease, but we are in
different to the probable cause. Re-
cent investigation seems to indicate
that infant paralysis, which is in
creasng in the United States with
alarming rapidity, is caused by fly
borne infection, and other most ser
ious ailments are traced in part at
least to the same source.
Science finds ready remedy for
most human troubles. It's search
lights in these modern times are be-
ing turned more and more to prevent
these troubles by discovering their
sources and finally by influencing
men and women to apply them to
tn prevention of diseas. And ii
seems that the matter Of education
the most difficult problem of all.
The fly nuisance can be removed
At least, 1t can be so controlled as
to los the larger part of its threat.
ening danger. This is no Utopian
dream. It's a demonstrated fact
Destroy the breeding places and you
will destroy the fly, and the destruc'
ton of the fly will be complete In
proportion to the thoroughness with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-01

pleting its organization are by far
the most effective and far-reaching
of any movement of the kind hereto
fore undertaken in the quarantined
area.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-01
Most Approprlate.

A quarrelsome couple were dis
cussing the subject Of epitaphs and
tombstones. and the husband said:
my dear, what kind of stone do you
suppose they will give me when ]
die?" Birthstone. my love-" was the
affectionate reply.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-01
Valuable Truths.

The hawks bill turtle, from which
commercial tortoiseshell Of high grade
is obtained, is extremely rlUntifW
along the northwest coast of western
Australia.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14
0Silicns Npliiif aef6laaeu.

Bober In bieiem Sabre Der politifhs
Wtno bldft, Seigen bic an Wfontag ab'
gebaltenen g8ablsn In Wfalne, nsld,e
ben Hepubliianern einsn polltommenen
Sis9 bradten. Gum Bunossisuat uno
gum SousrsB, fiir bic Stantsamter uub
fiir bic @ountndmter, murosn faft
our6wss 6spublifaner 9emablt. Sb.
9leih bic Brdiibentenmablen srli i'm
9tousmbsr itattfiuosn, 10 mar Die g8abl
am Wfonta9 bod cine giieoerla9e oss
BrdIioenten WilIon. 9iah elmer leb'
bufteu Wablfampa9ne. in msl6er nur
rationale Srl9en er6rtert muroen, bot
oas YOlf iiber Uilions Rolitit Elm ab.
fdllises urtbeiI gsipro1sn.
Senator Sohuion, Der bemoiratiihe
9luoioat gum Sunbesisnat. wuroe ge.
ihIa9en, ob9leidl bic Demoiraten ais
Sampasue'Wfotto p@ine Stimme fiir
Sobnion LIT cine Stimme fir Billon,
9endblt batten. gls 9tnits Der Yoli.
tifsr uermOdtsn ni9t. Die BOlfsitimm'
un9 ju usrdnoern, nuo mas oaS Solf
pon Wtaine am Wtontag 9etban, Diro
es i'm 9topembef nieoer tbun. Die
Jiisosrlase BiliOns 1T nibt msbr abs
sumen0en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14
@ilfes.8arre Ospti;en.

= Srau VI. Wt. DiaB uon Sit Siio
Strabe, 56 Sabre alt, lpurOe Oonner'
Itaa tObt in einem Shauielituhl auf9e.
funben. Sie lit an Serjfranfbeit.
Sris @retdsl, Der iid Donusrita9
bes gutomobil Diebltabls ituloi9 be-
fannie. wurbe pon Rihter Suler 81
brsi Subrsn eOuntDsefinsniB usrur'
tbeilt.
- Die 20 Sabre alte War9aret
Selfri6 pom Siie Wfain Stra6e nuroe
Wtittmo6 yta6mitta9 isbr ibmerSlih
on bsiosu Bsine perlest, als elm our6
brennsnoeS automObil iie traf.
Das Snfraittrsten Der Sitnsp"
Sroiuun, am WtOntas batte Sur 6Olss,
oaB tlsine Hiots itattfanben uno Elm
Dussnb StruBenbabulua9en nit Stsi
nen bombaroirt, iOoaB uiele SsrhaftuH'
gen erfolstsn. Sitnspbeiissr bic per
iuhten, Raiinsiere 3u bsf0roern, pur'
oen perbaitet unb $50 beitraft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14
StaOt nnO Gountb.

= superintendent Der S6ulen ga.
muel @. Wsbsr fiinoiate ,sreitaa on,
oaB Die 6ffentliden S6ulsn Der Stabt
am 2. SftOber er6ffuet neroen iollen,
wenn Or. Diron nitt cine Serldnaer.
ung Der ShlisBuus anorbnst.
-3psi Slassu fir GbsIdeiouna IinO
ssftern au9eitrsnst woroeu, ndmlid,
Seoua 9ager 9esen gilbert Saeer meaen
Oeiertion, uno Noa VI. Sdaeffer ge9en
@morp S. Shaeffer wsssn srauiamer
SsbanoIuns uub Seidimpfuns.
- Sir ben Sftober Termiu bss
3riminalgsri6tes iino ON ssreitaa Il.
VI. aud folssnoe Deutide gsIoeen NOR.
ben: @mil 3suser jun. Safob Ser,
Sos. Ssnrp BaItsr. @mil @laler, Wfel.
dior Rieoer, SarOlO 9ifnsr, @eorae
S6uls iun., @rnit Reioenbad), guauIt
@sissr, Sutob Siesler, Sobn Ysdsr,
Sreo. Slider, Beter 0ettsr, Souis
@briit uno SeOrse &sbris.
- Die am Donnsrlta9 ab9ebaltens
peri6nlihs Resiitration BON Wdhlern
tn scranton erre9te menig SntereIie,
oenn faum 5000 Bhrser liesen lid, In
bic 2iitsu eintrueeu. @s sisbt aber nod
jlOei @elesenbsiten, nm 6as YerI6umte
nah3ubolen, uuo Swar ndhften Oien,
flag, ben 10. September, uuo Samitaa,
ben Z. Sttober. User oieie Spsi leeten
@elssenbsiten ueridumt, fam einfa6
bel Der 0lOuemberwabl nidt itimmsn.
- Der 80 Sabre alts Srieorid u.
Smith uOn Noro WnibinotOn auenue,
oils Stallpormann Der @. Hobinlon's
S6bne Brauerei ,u Piltston anesltellt,
muros Samitas Wtitta9 bort an SHb
Dtain Strass get6btst, oils sr Our6
einen plUsIibsn Hud pom oem Wassn
9ti6lsuosrt wuroe, oslisn 9dOsr ibm
ounn ben Sppi uno bic Brult iiberfub.
rsn, iooas sr sinsn SdGoslbru1 unb
innerlibe Strlesunseu erbislt, osnen sr
auf BEN SDsg gum SittstOn SOipital
srlas. Der Ysrunaladts wtrb uOn Der
SBittps, pier GOdtern nnO jusi S0b'
uen iibsrlsbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14
OaS Ebal obmdrtS.

Durh einsn friib,eitis srfolstsn
Sprensi6uB in BEN Sermbn Sdadt
in Slo 6orse am Wfontag muroe oem
SObn Sellerino Der 3opf absertlien
uno @barlss @Ourtrisbt ssfdbrlid uer'
lest, ieooh erwartet man i'm GaDlor
SOipital css lsstsren @sneiuns.
- Die Snouitrial gSOrfers Of the
NOrlo lieBen iih in Serbinouns nit
ibrsm Strelf Su Slo Sorss am SOnn'
tag Jiadt 3u susidreitunsen binreiBsn
nno opuamirtsn Die Dampfr6brsn. bic
pom Sermgn BREEDER 30 Dem Shaht
i'm untsren @noe bes 8OrOusbs lauisu,
wdbreno bel Der William u. 3cdc ne
3slssrupb' uno Gelspbonbrabts ourh'
l9nitten lpuroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14
BON Der SIbieite.

gDilbert, baS 8 Wionate alte SUbn'
lein Der @beleuts Otto Srans uon Slo'
cum gpenue, itarb Sonntas uno wuroe
Mfontus I'm Satbeorale Sriebbof bssr'
oigt.
6. SoIepb 9onsborf BON stephan
Guenus uno Srdulein Sane @onnellp
uon Wfiuoofa muroen am Dtsnitag
oura Biarrer @barles Dturpbg gum
Buub fiirs 2sbsu eiugsiesnst.
RSraulein sSloreuee Ssmalo BON Bros
pect Nuenue uub alfrso 9. @riinsr
uon 8pomins Guenue mnroen Oisn'
itag Born itta9 burh Paftor Seor9e
3. @dman ole @bspaar eingsieenst.
Sr6ulein Gbsline Bonn pon Srouoe
Guenue unb Sobu o. sSidus BON Bird
Strase muroen am Oienita9 Sormit'
tas bur1 gaitor Tbsooor s. Subu uls
sin @hepaar sin9eie9net.
ssrdulein @liIabstb Niiller bon Riuer
Sira6e uno Safob VI. 9auiam Don
Wonroe Guenue iiuo Oienitag Wiittag
Ourd PaitOr TbsOOor s. Subn su
siuem sIhdli6sn @bspaar ein9eiesuet
moroen.
Sm glter pon 81 Sabrsn 1T Dom
uerllls abeno nah ldu9erer Srdntlid)'
teil 0errmunS huls in ieiner 8obnun9
on @eoar Guenue ourh ben Goo erlOlt
worbcn. Die 8eilrsuus erfolate am
Sonntas i'm Soreit Siu Sri:obof.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-14
9taStratb.

Sobu s. Durfan, Prdfioent uon Der
scranton Sberflddsidus @sisuidaft.
itellte iih ON 5reita9 In Der Staotratb
Situns elm, NIT BEN @eiud,, oaB Gb'
potat HspnoloS srmdhti9t meroe, mel
tsren Beiitanb un,uftsllsn, bamit Sauf'
urfunben In Wsit Scranton aeiammelt
wsrbsn fSnneu uno au6 Der Snssnieur
Risssl anseitellt werbe, nm Der Staot
In ibrsm Soreebsn fur Sbsrflahsidns
mitiubslfen; oie Sahe ioll uuter @r'
md8ung aej0gen peroen.
Die Srbinan, fur &reirung zines
Departments Der 6ffentliden @siuno'
belt uuros shnitis bsrihtst, iopie auA
bsihlOiien, baB oer Direftor beIielben
cine Bhrsihaft pon $4,000 fteusn
muB. Better 8afsr, asent Der Dia'
mono 2ano @ompanie, eridien unb ere
il6rte, marum feline @ompanie niht
pillsns LIT. fur Die tbsilnsiie SflisB.
uns uon Barring Gusnus jmsi 9ots
berSussbeu feline @rildruns mahte is'
bod niht ben s.whnihten @iuorud,
oenn es muroe bsihloien. ben einse'
nommsnen Stanopnnft su bsbauptsn.
Us. S. BoDle uon Sierter Guenus
eriuhie um unbsitimmtsn Nuiihub Der
Pfafteruus Der StraBs, ba nsun Der
jehn @ruubbsiissr In bem betrsfisnosu
8lod oagegen fino /; 90 tpuros ibm BIZ
Saiiherung gsssbeu, ooB Die Pfaiter'
uns ni6t Dor udaftss Sabr srfolssu
wiroe.