davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
MADE AN INCREASE
IN CAPITAL STOCK.
Max Gordon & Son Corporation Votes
to Make II $150,oOO,

At the annual meeting Of the May
Gordon and Son corporation which was
held on Monday afternoon directors
were chosen as follows: Michael I,e-
vine, Samuel Goldberg, Jacob Gordon.
Harry M. Land, Aaron Gordon, Israel
'Hankin and Abe Handleman of Bridge
port.
At subsequent meeting of the di-
elected:
President, Michael Levine; vice pres
ident, Samuel Goldberg; treasurer, ia
cob Gordon; secretary. Harry M. Land.
A six per cent. dividend on the cap
ital stock outstanding December 81,
was voted and it was also voted to in
crease the capital stock from $50 600
to A150.000 with 500. 900 paid In.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
STRUCK ON ROCKS
OFF GRoToN SHORE
Lighthouse Steamer Was Pulled Off
and Proceeded on Her Way.

Lighthouse steamer Tulip went on
the rocks on the Groton shore, off the
venadium Metal Co. plant, south of
the Ship and Engine Co. Tuesday
morning and remained there for about
two hours. being finally hauled into
deep water by the government trans
port, Capt Charles w. RoweH. The
Tulip was not badly damaged by the
mishap and was able to continue her
trip without returning to New London.
The Tulip left her berth at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

Then after we have been made fit
for service for Him, we must be very
careful that we do not dim the lustre
of our lives and characters by non-use
of our talents or that we become con-
taminated by the htings of the world.
Several vocal selections were pleas
ingly rendered by Mrs. George T.
Lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
NONE RETURMARLE

that Of her husband, whom she had
not seen in several years.
Chapman left Saybrook about eight
years ago anda went to parts unknown
He had not been seen there since, al
though he was seen once in Manches-
ter, this stateI He was a member OF
the Saybrook lodge OF New England
Order of Protection His dues were
paid regularly, coming from New Lon
don, where it was believed he lived
Mrs. Chapman was the beneficiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26
Tax List Item.

Through a mistake in copying the
tax list, the item A. P. Williams and
others should have read A. p. and J..
z Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

Rev. ]. EIdred Brown odiciated at
the celebration OF holy communion I'm
Trinity Episcopal church Tuesday, the
feast Of the conversion Of ST. Paul.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

LOT No. VALUES UP 10 $3.50
This last lot is made up of the very co no
finest and prettiest Baby Dresses 4As %
which we caHy-not one of which is worth less
than $3.50, and some are values as high as So So
Handmade Dresses which will equal your own fin
est work and domestic made Dresses which can
hardly be told from the handmade both designed
and decorated in the prettiest ways are all included
Here are real bargains of the best character
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

LOTNo3 VALUES UP TO $2.75
CT 10 In this lot handmade garments begin
y IL y to appear = Dresses and Skirts both
long and short, and hand-embroidered Bibs Fine
domestic made garments, too, including Long and
Short Dresses and Skirts. Warm Flannel Skirts
with embroidered edge are shown at this price.
Many of these garments will go for less than half
what they worth, the values being S1.75, S1o8,
S2.25, $3.50 and S2.75 a garment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

LoTNo.4 VALUES UP TO s425
AS the value indicates we have placed CT no
on this third bargain table many of y 1sOO
finest Baby Dresses at only fraction of their
real value. There are domestic made Dresses
trimmed with dainty laces and embroidery, hand
made Dresses and Bibs which are just as pretty as
can be, and few Carriage Robes, which we are
going to sacrifice. The actual values run from
S3.25 to S4.2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

LOT No. 2 VALUES UP TO $3.50
Eno We have included in this second lot choice
OON assortment of Long and Short Dresses in
many different styles: Shirts both long and short,
Carriage Robes, Flannel Skirts, Princess Slips,
Drawers and GuimpeS. Some of these were form
erly marked as high as $3.50 and the balance sold
at 75c csc and St.25. You will find many gar
ments in the lot which will be just what you desire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-26

y
The defendant, William H. Buckley,
superintendent for nearly five years of
the Baltic Mills company, operating q
cotton mill at Baltic, was next put on
the stand He said he is At and was
born at Manchester, England, and had
formerly been in the employ of an
English concern installing new textile
machinery. He had erected machinery
in Taftville, and came to Baltic to
erect machinery in 1899, and subse-
quently became overseer with the COM
pany and later assumed his present
position.
He had driven his automobile about
1000 miles in all up to the time the
accident happened.
Describing the accident on the even
ing of June 2. he said he took his wife
and daughter into the machine and
started for home from the Boston
store.
First Saw Mr.. Mckay.
From Franklin square he saw one of
the big double cars crossing over from
the left track to the right and he kept
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
Methodist Episcopal Church

There will be no services at the
church Sunday or tthis) Thursday ev-
ening ON account of the annual confer
ence being held in Norwich. Thurs.
day evening, April 9Th, and Sunday,
April 9th, the services will be rs usual.
Rev. @. D. Stanley is attending Con
ference this week. 1t is hoped and ex-
peeted that he will return as pastor for
the coming year.
Rho Delta class were entertained by
Mrs. \. L. Handy, Grove street, Mon
day evening. An interesting program
on Our Ghurch-the Bishops was Civ.
en-, which included the roll call, each
responding with the names of bishops
remarks on How Ministers Are Made,
by Rev. 8. d. Stanley; and articles OF
especial interest regarding bishops read
by Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Richardson and
Mrs. Handy. During the social hour
conundrums, answered by the names
of bishops, were guessed and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The Ladies' Aid hold a food sale al
Ballard 4 Clark's store Friday after.
noon.
The young people are preparing d
farce, Mr.. Bob, to be given April 18th
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
WEST THOMPSON

Frank johnson and family enter
tanned friends from ThompsonSunday
Winthrop Ballard and family called
on Mrs. Frank Ransdell Friday OF
last week.
Charles Clark and wife visited at
the parsonage recently.
There will be nc service at the
Methodist church Sunday ms Rev. Mill
Ter and wife expect to attend confer
ence which will be held at Norwich,
March % to April 3.
Rev. Elmqnist land wife and tlans
HngstIom and wife of Woodstock were
at :. p Sandstr0m's ON Sunday. Mt.
EImquist held a service and admins
tered communion to Mrs. Sandsitom.
A social was held at the parsonage
"Wednesday night. Although il was
very stormy night and bad travelling
there were ihirty.three present and al
seemed we'll paid for Drawing the
storm. A musical program was given
followed by games and singing OF
hymns. Refreshments OF sandwiches
cake and coffee were served.
Daniel Brayton and vile attended
the funeral of n relative, Mrs, William
Russell, in South Woodstock Monday
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31

WOODSTOCK

Rev. +. b. Harrison preached one g
his best sermons Suaday 1t being ths
first Of series of three discourses upon
The Shadow of the Cross. The follow.
ing is the church calendar for April:
, The Shadow of the Cross. Guilt
and retrihution.
6 Elmvale. A Man of the Mountains.
3 The Shadow of the Ctoss. Forgive
ness.
Is North Woodstock prayer meeting.
Is Palm Sunday.
20 A Great Day.
% Easter.
The Sunday evening service was
conducted by Mrs. kibbee who gave
an interesting account of her work Tor
Boston unfortunate ones.
The Academy aud Woodstock Hill
schools have vacation this week and
the other town schools next week.
Friday evening in the chapel the
Christian Endesvor society will pre-.
sent q missionary play, Uncle Sam s
Foundlings. special music will be
given as a dedicstory service for the
new piano which is now paid for. A
social hour will follow.
Miss Elizabeth Perkins, Miss Har-
riet Sampson and Miss Stella Frink
are home for vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Hastings of Webster
has been guest of her aunt, Mrs. w.
{. Child, this week.
The Perkins family have been out of
town a part of this week.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
Caucus Notice

The Twenty.eight Senatorial District
represented in Caucus:-
The (Sia,e) delegates elected by the
several towns comprising the Twenty
eight Senatorial District, are hereby
notified and REQUESTED 10 meet in eau
Gus at the Town Hall at eleven O'Clock
a. m, in Putnam, Conn, on Monday
April 3rd, 1915, ut nire O'Clock, for the
purpose OF electing two ~ delegates al
large to represent the Twenty eighth
Senatorial District at the Republican
Stale Convention 10 be held in Hart
ford, Coma, on Tue. day and Nednes-
day, April l1th and 18th, 1916.
10 transact any other business pro-
per To be done at said caucus.
g. n. GILPATRIC,
Member of the Republican State
Central Committee, in and for the
Twenty-eighth Senatorial District.
Dated ut Putnam, Conn, March 18th,
1916.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
JESS WILLARD BEATS MORAN.
Retains Worlds Boxing Championship
-Excels in Every Round.


New York-Jess Willard. world S
champion heavyweight boxer, defeat,
ed Frank Moran, his challenger. in
their ten round bout in Madison
Square Garden. The gigantic Yves
terner. who won the title by beating
the negro, Johnson in Havana last
April proved his right to bear those
honors. He excelled his adversary
at every point from the moment they
squared off in the first round until
the bell ended the battle.
Wizards immense reach proved a
telling factor. 1t enabled him to land
long left jabs almost at will on
Moran's face, and when the latter hap
pened to be close uppercuts drove him
away.
The great gathering saw what was
in many respects the most remark
able bout in New York ring history
To begin with it was the most expen
sive. with the promoters outlay run
ming past the 100000 mark. The
purse for the fighters was $7125o, Of
which Willard got SAT 500 and Moran
half that much. In addition $4,000
was paid the combatants for the NOV
ing picture rights, Willard getting
$500 of that The State tax deduct
ed by the Boxing Commission was
more than $4,000.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Mary Frances (Bucklin) wife
of Luther +. lRawson, passed away
quietly at her home last Saturday
morning while her daughter was read
ing aloud to her. She had suffered
from valvular heart trouble for long
time and u recent attack of pneumonia
still further weakened her system. She
had large circle of friends who will
sorely miss her from their midst. Flu
neral services were at the home on
Tuesday at IL a. M. Mrs. George Lyon
sang two favorite songs OF Mrs. Raw
son. The be treFs were George Baker,
George Torcey, Clifford and Harold
Hibbard. Mrs. Rawson was the
daughter of John sand Ardeha will
iiams) Buckfin AMI was born Jan I,
1874 She leaves beside her husband,
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Rawson, and
brother, George Bucklin of Provi-
dence.
Herbert Tracy of Canterbury has
been selected among the candidates for
the position of town warden and will
take charge about April LIST.
The japanese social given by the
Ladies Aid Society was very success
full and was enjoyed by all. The deco
ralions and bill of fare were appropri-
ate to the occasion. The program was
as follows:
Piano solo Miss Mildred brown
Vocal duet Mrs. ii. Hubbard and Mrs
g. LSon
A japanese wedding
Isnanese song Mrs. Hubbard
Violin solo Milton Perrin
Japanese drill Social DANES
Duet Mrs. Saibbard and Mrs. Lyon
Rock of Ages Miss Mildred Brown
Games and maFehing followed.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

The warm weather the first of the
week brought a desire for out of door
games, and as the school yard was co
vered with snow, the croquet set was
put out in proper order, upon the deep
snow in the aojourning lot, where the
school children enjoy ed several games
rs much us upon The green grass, as the
snow was packed SO hard that no one
broke through. An unusual sight for
the last Of March.
Mrs. A. y. Hammond spent the
week end In Southbridge.
Parents day was observed on Friday
in the school, but on account of the
snow drifts the number of visitors was
small.
The funeral of Miner Miller, a former
resident OF Putnam, WAS held last Sun.
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
DR.. G. l.. Miller of Providence, where
he spent his last days. Mr.. Miller was
an uncle by marriage of Mrs. A. \
Hammond.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
Bradley Theatre

Friday, Paramount presents Maclyn
AIbuekle in n comedy drama called
The Reform Candidate.
Saturday, Daniel Frohman presents
Marguerite Clark in Mark Twain's
The Prince and the Pauper, in which
dainty Marguerite takes two parts, the
prince and the pauper. You will love
Marguerite n ousand fold more after
seeing her in this her latest photoplay.
Also Saturday, Charlie Chaplin. And
don't forget the fifty extra pony votes
every Saturday.
Monday, the Big Four offer their
seven reel masterpiece, The Rosary,
one of the greatest pictures of its kind
ever produced. The Rosary deals with
the life of Father Kelly who devoted
to the church loses his heart, but then
why spoil the story by telling IL. Also
30 extra pony votes.
Mutt AND JEFF
Mutt and JEFF in brand new dress
comes TO the Bradley theatre tuesday
night, April a, with what is said to be
bigger aud better show than ever
appeared before the public under the
well known title. Giving Mutt and
JEFF new and superior production
each successive year is an act OF diplo.
macy on 1.-THE part of Gus Hill. Bud
Fishers eccentric characters can live
for century or they can die as dead
| ms "door nail" in sixty days, If 81
lowed to do ESQ, but il is decidedly TO
the interest of both Bud Fisher and
| Gus Hill TO see them live forever. This
they will do as long as Fisher is able
To furnish new dope iaDd up tothe-
minute comedy situations, and as long
as Gus Hill furnishes n new and nc.
ceptable vehicle for their Stage work.
This seasons show consists Of a sixty
| foot carload of scenery, property and
costumes. A cast of fifty capable ar
lists and the inevitable chorus OF
pretty girls without which the opium
Phest" would be incomplete. Don't
miss Mutt and jeff in College at the
Brsdley one night only, Tuesday,
April 4th. adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
WEST WOODSTOCK

Randall Davis spent Saturday in
Central Village.
Miss Esther Davidson is spending
the week in North Woodstock.
\. G. Rich of Plainvile was visitor
at Kenelm over Sunday.
Philip Morse is spending few days
at his home in plsinville.
Mrs. A. e.. Rich of Plainville is the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. n. Harris.
Charles Pike and wife of East Wood
stock were recent callers at Henry
Bradford's.
Miss Grace Sumner of Putnam spent
Sunday at her home here.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
Use Aliens Foot.Ease

The antiseplic powder 20 be shaken
into the shoes and used in the foot
bath. If you want rest and comfort
for tired, aching, swollen, sweating
feet. use Aliens Foot Ease. IL relieves
eorns and bunions OF all pain and
preyents blisters, sore and callous
spots. Sold everywhere, 23c. Try II
to-day. ~ -
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
Funeral of Miner Miller

G. Dwight Sharpe and George W.
Gilpatric attended the funeral of Mi
ner Miller, 50, at Providence, ) lnday.
Mr.. Miller was former resident of
Putnam, and WAS the father in-law Of
DR.. q. l.. Miller. While in Putnam
he was in the laundry business in a
building on Pomfret street over the ca
nal, the firm name being Miller u lib
belts. Mr.. Miller was member of
Pntnam Council, Royal Arcanum.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
virginia FARMER
Restored To Health By vinol

Atlee, Va. II was weak, rundown,
no appetite, my blood was poor, could
not sleep nights and was rapidly los
ing flesh, but am farmer and had to
work. Medicines had failed to help me
until took Vinol. After taking three
bottles my appetite is fine, | sleep well,
my blood is good and | am well again. F"
ORLANDO w. BoRKEY.
vinol, our delicious cod liver and irop
tonic without oil, is guaranteed to over
come weak, rundown conditions, chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis.
James +. Donahne, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
Catarrah Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach The seat OF the dts
ease. Eatarrh is q blood or constItu.
tionai disease, and in order to cure 1t
you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
not n quack medicine. liz was pre-
seribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and Is a regn-
lar prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting difeetiy
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrah. Send for teslimo-
mails, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Props, Ioie-
do, o.
Sold by Druggists, price zoe.
Take Hall Family Pills for consul
patton. auN
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
l-s.--s%'.--.s'-+-ss~%s. 'Es-sss.s'ss-'s-'1''sss
PERTINENT TO PUTIN
PEOPLE
PEOPLE

Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures. !.
Leonard Diamond of Worcester
was a guest of relatives and friends
over Sunday.
A fine new set of the Eneyclope-
dis britannica, - volumes, llth edi.
ton, has been purchased by the town
through the School Board for the High
school.
Among a party of Boston poliii-
SLAMS that went over TO New York TO
see the willard Moran he vyweight
mill, including Mayor James CurIey,
we notice the name Of Walter Grosve-
nor, a contractor. Mr.. Grosvenor is a
former Putnam boy and graduate Of
the Putnam High school.
Another fine picture In oil from
the brush of Artist Thomas J. Thurber
OF Putnam Heights has been on exhi-
bitiou in the show window of +. \.
Lucier the past week and has been ia.
vorably criticised. The picture is OF
Cargill Falls with iolumes of water
pouring over the rocks during a spring
freshet
-Fayette l.. Wright of Pomfret,
spending the winter inClearwater, Fla.
writes: 81 would like TO be up there
to see you all but we do love the good
old summer time.n From climate of
ninety degrees in the shade to the snow
covered hills of old New England
would be quite a change for the genial
gentleman TO step into, and still this
is spring according TO the calendar.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31
URGES FRANCE TO SELL STOCKS.
Finance Minister Would Send to u s.

Finance Minister Would Send to u S.
All That Can Be Picked Up.
Paris.=In his speech in the Cham
her of Deputies, the Minister of Fl
nance. NJ. Ribot, abiding 20 American
securities. said:
1--WE must look through our port
folios of foreign securities and send
to the United States all we are able
to pick up in the French market of
securities negotiable there. The total
of American securities is not so large
as we could wish
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31

Cheap Material for Making Sugar.
Sap of the nipa palm is the cheapest
raw material in the world for making
sugar and alcohol.
Putnam patriot., 1916-03-31

Deans Rheumatic Pills. for Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia, ENTIRELY veg
etable. Safe. adv
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-21
Die beutiae Gage

gnelanoer u1lo Sran5oien meloen,
lie ieier an Der Somrme borgeorltl1=
aen, Bel oen gnglanoern lit oas 8or-
oringell aber iebr ~unbeoeliteno 9e-
melen nno BET ben Sran5olen ld)ellt
Die Neelonng MIR Ole @ieoerboluns
elmer aIten Nabribt 81 iein. gat=
iafli1 fdmpft man nod imrner i'm
alien @elGnoe. Sest iino Die 8ent,
Iden ipieoer in ben 9elpiae 8olo
eingeoruneen u1o baben eiren Cell
oesielben beiest. Gen Jonrenilr-
@alo, gegen ben Die g%nglanoer oor-
aeriidt lino, baben Die 9eutihel1 all6
nod in geiib. Son 8eroun 1T nifts
Neues 5ll meloen. Sin Der Sitfront
bot fem @orriifel1 Der 3llien ftatt=
gefnnbeL ia an elmer Stelle in Wol=
bpnien baben lie Iogar5uriiffpei1en
miiIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-21
Treie Yre1e fit seras:: Treitag II. Snli 1916.

oenperfebrs nno Ser ertragreiden
emigration, oaB oie %beionoers nod
Dem &riege orobenoe aG9emeine
ARCHAEOLOGICAL eth 81 bober 8reis
fir sic gbre noren, iib an Dem
@eltfrieee beteiligen 5u oiirfen. Is
big so Mfilliaroen ion nod 2u55atti
Dos italienil6e Rotionalpermogen
betrogen. Ger pierte Seil oapon
miro nod oieiem arieee 8eritort
Iein, nnb Dos in aaem auf oas Ins-
LAMB ongepieiene Stalien miro Damn
leben fonnen, mie es meiter Dirt=
i6often Ion. S1on iesf meiB fein
WenlfL mober bos 2anb na1 Dem
&riege leben Ion, oenn auf Die Ser
MinoeterL DOS ieben mol alt6 Die
2u55atti, Maggiorino Serraris uno
@enoiien Elm, lit o1h in mirti6offli-
der @iniiht fem GerlaB. uno "a
in Stolien befanntlih Der arme
Monn uno Der 8ooenbeiis Die Weit-
tel fir oles onfbringen miiiien 10
laBt iif oenfen, mos fir 3uitanOe
mad benz &riege entlteben neroen.
9fIt1gli6 oeroffentlidt Elm romiides
glatt sic Steuerliiten Ser romiiden
Mer5te, 4bpofaten &apitaliiten uim.,
l1no fo1t feiner bieIer armen 2eitte
bat angeblih cine S%obresrente BON
iiber tauienb Sire. l1n0 babel ba=
ben lie teilmeiie fiiritli6e @obnun-
gen. eroBe Dieneridaft uno Mnto-
mobile. sic 5ablen an Steuer 10
gut mie nihts. @er ieoen giiien
grot, ieoes 8ldttfen Salat be5ablt,
lit bas feline golf. go Itebt es bette.
l1no mad Dem ariege? @enn es gel
ten miro, Die Soften Der fnr5lebigen
Gloria 5u oefen2 Die 3ufunftsaus
liGten in Dem 2nnb obne &oble, obre
WietalIe, obne Iusfubr, obne &apiz
talien iino erIdredeno. Sic Mini=
tier neroen id)meielam, Der &onig
Fat fid poaitanoig bon Der gilofla-
DIE 6uriidge5ogen.
Or. Sons 8arth.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-21
Gin nEraseOensfal" geminiht!

Gafoem Die eifrigen Nemonitron-
8et Ser aaiierten Oiplomaten in
@nibinston gegen Die Hiidfabrt beg
oeiitihen Sanoelstaud Boots
9eutfhlano~ befannt genoroen mo-
rem nno BON anideinen0 unterrih=
fer Settle iebr pieI i'm gin8elnen iiber
bic Mittel, neI1e britiide Griegs-
idiffe ~an5umenben geoddterb I'M
bieles Saufboot ab5ufanger, gelnel=
BET, mic aub nit GROCER &alt6lii=
tigfeit als bon Der britifden BOT
ldaft fontnlenn fonltatiert moroert
mar, 0nB oie 8riten oas gnnhboot
einfod obne @arnung perienfen
miiroerJ foGs iie belieIben aniidtig
meroen Ionten, bntte iih Elm lebbaf-
ter @erbad)t gereet, boB es tatiahlid
in Ser Mbfidt Der 8riten Iiegeil mo-
ge, in Der lesterm1bnten @eiie por-
suaeben, troboem Sic .Gcnti6ldno"
bier pffiaieu als einfadesf @anoels-
ldiff a~nerfannt iporoer lit. Ser 90.
3. Simes" lit eS porbebalten gebIie-
ben, io8uiagen oireft ben gorfdlag
at MAIDEN, Dab hritilde ariegsfhiffe
Die 0euti6lnno1 ~perIenfen ionten,
|oamit ipdter gerittli1 feitgeitellt
meroen fonne, OBJ bieIe g~erienfltng
Elm nMorb ODER elm geredtfertigter
gotf1lag~ geneien lei. 0as glatt
fiibrt nus. in oieiem @anoels- Eaud-
boot Iiege cine sar5 neue Grifei-
nung Dor; Br15eoen8fdne, ouf melfe
man Ii1 be5ieben Tonne, e~riitierten
nidt; Die miiBten seifaffen meroen,
inoem mo ale Grin5ipien Dem
neiierl Sale anpaiie. 11no meitsr
beiBt es, man oiirfc Der oeutihen
Mniift, baB es MIR cine alaiie BON
@anoelsfabr5eugen gebe, nidt fol-
gen, besboIb Ioae Elm gcgenteiliger
@orlhlag gemadlt peroen, Delher
cine itrift omerifoniide Mniidt emit
balte. 9ieIer 8oridlag entb6It
~foIgenoeg: n8ielIeiht merbcn sic
8riten Elm l1nteriee @anoelslfiTf
ouf 0eroaft bin p~erlenfen, nno
bann miro fid Die 5raee erbeben,
ob oos Moro ODER gerehtfcrtigtcr
Sotiflae it,"
lleber Die 8rutolitat oieles thrift
amerifnniiden goriflags" Der gH.
q. Zines" mollen mir tueiter fein
@ort perIieren. Sic lit aber BON
Snterelie, tpenn man Die langen
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redtfertigen, mel1es bic a2iiito-
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