davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
Margaret Mason Writes on
Gotham FaSda1d Fashions

| parafine. Some ultra artists in pickles
and jellies even may go SO far as to
sign each delectable masterpiece with
a tiny gummed label bearing their mono
gram.
As for the variety of glasses and jars
they are irresistible. Glasses for iellies
are fluted or plain with a design in
the bottom of the glass only which
stands out in beautiful bas relief when
the successfully jellied jelly is turnec
out in all its amber or crimson per-
fection.
Most adorable little jars of cream,
grey, or blue and white stone come in
tempting shapes for marmalades and
jams and the bigger stone crooks and
jars for pickles and preserves make ex-
cellent neutral back grounds for var
iety of gay colored labels.
Not all the charming labels or quaint
shaped receptacles for the outside will
help you however if the inside isn't
all it should be.
1t is a crushing blow to spend a
hot afternoon and lots of money for
high-c -cost-of-living sugar and fruit, only
to have the final results a sticky gooey
mass. If you cook your fruit the least
bit too long or it is the least bit too
ripe or start the job on day that is
the least bit too cloudy and dark, then
it is all off and you may as well put
up your jelly in bottles as the cum
ming jars you have all sterilized and
ready for it.
If you re lucky and the atmosphere
and everything is just right, however,
your success with plain jellies and jams
will lead you on into wonderful realms
OF fascinating concoctions and combin-
ations. Arrays of shining jars and glas-
ses will then eventually pack your store
room shelves with such delectable deli
cacies as picked cherries, picked and
branded peaches, spiced eurrants, spic-
ed gooseberry, pineapple and strawberry
conserve, ounce honey, plum and wal
nut conserve and heaps more that I
don t care to mention because my type
writer is beginning to drool at the keys.
Besides it smells as if my watermelon
preserves have simmered long enough
anyway SO pardon me, won't you9 And
remember that she who cans is canny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
MORE THAN 100000
Continued from page one.)
100 buildings now ready.

100 buildings now ready.
Fort Riley, Kansas-Probably ready,
complete September Is; 1920 men now
at work; expect 1900 next week; bak-
cry, refrigeration plant, depot and cor
rails for ten thousand horses arrived
today
Rockford, Ill.-Be ready September
i; 100 of 100 buildings to be built
now ready; camp covers 5000 acres; ae-
eommodations for forty thousand men;
5000 men now at work.
Des Moines, IOwa-Be ready Sep
tember first; $50 barracks now ready:
camp more than half complete; 5000
men at work on construction.
Little Rock, Ark-Forty per cent
complete, 11,500 men at work on con-
struetion; be ready October Is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11

American Lake, Wash.-Sixty per
cent complete; 500 buildings up, 1900
men at work; be ready September l.
Columbia, 8. C-Fifty per cent com
plete; 200 buildings up, 5000 men at
work; be ready September 1.
Yaphank, l.. BE ready about Oc-
tober l, strike troubles and mosqui-
tos delaying work; for thousand men
now at work; camp will accommodate
81 900 men when complete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
cups for New sun CLUBS.

New gun clubs can secure trophies
from the Interstate Association for the
Encoura cement of Trapshooting for
the asking. The Interstate Association
is willing to give trophies to new clubs
so as they will have something FOR
the members to compete for, but not
one in every 25 clubs that organize ask
for trophy.
The latest clubs to secure trophies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
G. A. H. Entries Will
Close On August 4th

Trapshcoters who expect to shoot in
the Grand American Handicap-the
main event on the program of the
Grand American Trapshooting tourna-
ment, which takes place at the South
Shore Country Club, Chicago, ILL.,. dur
ing the week of August 20-should
send in their entry to Elmer e. Shaner,
2l9 Coltard avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, no
later than August 4. None will be ac-
cepted after that date.
For this tournament the Interstate
Association is guaranteeing $4,000 to
the winners, besides several thousands
of dollars in trophies. Entrance fees
of the shooters will triple the amount
given by the trapshooting organization.
This is the eighteenth annual tc-rna-
ment. The South Shore Country Club
is on Lake Michigan, adjoining jack
son Park. Fifteen traps will be in use.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11

"German blood ana German zeal are
not being gambled with for an empty
shadow of ambition or schemes of con-
quest or subjugation, /" says the kaiser.
Empty shadowsi Certainly not. 1t was
to be the solid stuff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
Trophies for Team Competition.

Thus far the Interstate Association
has given 60 trophies to gun clubs for
team competition The latest clubs to
ask and receive trophies for eompeti-
tion are the Wausau Game and Gun
Club VS.. Wausau Gun Club, both of
Wausau, Wis, and the Greenhill Trap
shooting Club and P. B. & W. A A.
Gun Club, both of Wilmington, Del.
Gun clubs wishing to engage in com
petition with each other. can secure
these trophies for the asking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
All Trades Roasted.

Portland, Orr Aug. 11.-Seorching ar
raignment of the forces which are de-
laying logging in the Pacific northwest
is made by F. A. Douty and Watson
Eastman, members of the spruce inves-
tigating committee, who reached Port
land in advance of the big party today.
Every day that logging operations in
Washington and Oregon are delayed,
more lives will be lost in the trenches
in Europe, they declared.
Only ten per cent of timber cut is
suitable for airplane construction, they
declared, and production must be speed
ed up to produce enough spruce from
the Pacific northwest for the construc-
ton of the great air fleet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
Protest All Troops.

Butte. Mont. Aug. 11.-Special police
were today guarding the Butte baseball
park. following action of the board OF
directors which last night refused to
permit striking miners to meet there.
Telegraphic protests against the use
of troops for police duty were today
sent officials in Washington, followins
stationing of soldiers along the high
ways leading to the mines, to protect
miners who wish to return to work, but
who feared slugging tactics by mem
bers of the I. w. w. A special appeal
against this action was directed to Miss
Jeanette Rankin. Officers in command
of the troops declared that the govern
ment has decided to use troops for per-
manent police protection at Butte, i'll
view of the need for copper for muni-
tions making.
Strlke at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 11.-Threat to
tie up all unionized industries in the
city if strikebreakers, imported from
st. Louis, Chicago and New York, were
placed on the street cars, was made by
agents of the Labor Trades Council this
afternoon.
nWe will call out six thousand men
if the ears are operated by strikebreak-
ers,' was the ultimatum of organized
labor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11

are the Lancaster, Pa, County Gun
Club, Garde Grove, Ia, Gun Club and
White Eagle Gun Club Of Cincinnati.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
Troops at Butte.

Butte, Mont, Aug. LII GUERRA
troops, who today began to patrol Butte
streets, are forerunner of martial law
throughout the city, according to the
general opinion here today.
. Major Williams, commanding the 3OO
soldiers here, today commandeered a
downtown garage which will be used as
headquarters. One hundred troops are
constantly on duty, patroling the prin1-
cipal streets of the city. A road lead,
ing to the mines was placed under guard
earlier in the week.
The Anaconda Copper company oday
refused to grant the 5000 members OF
the Anaconda Smeltermen's IS union the
80 a day increase they demanded. The
men will vote on strike Monday.
The Metal Trades Council was refus-
ed use of the ball park for mass meet
ing tomorrow when general walkout
of all affiliated unions was to be DIS
cussed.
The police today are investigating al
legged threats of the l.. W. w. to burn
the park.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
(By Margaret Mason)

The ruby cherries in the tree
The peaches glowing rosily
No more their beauties charms 1 see
1 think but of the quarts there II be
When I get through my canning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
TIMBER WORKERS
Continued from Page One.

for our country in this critical time
Please keep me advised. +"
This was in answer to the contention
of the employers that no change OF
standards should be attempted at a
time of national emergency.
The final peace proposal which the
employers rejected yesterday and which
the strikers committee looked upon
with favor and was willing to put to
a vote of the boards of the unions rep
resented, was compromise in which
each side was to give one hour. 1t was
proposed by the state council of de-
tense.
The employers declare that they will
be able to furnish. material for air
planes and ships whether the strikers
return to work or not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11
S. Thirteenth Street

Mrs. Emily Edwards, 11O7
S. Thirteenth St., says: T
couldn't speak too highly in
praise Of Doan's Kidney Pills
for / have never found any
thing equal to this old. reli-
able kidney medicine for regu-
lating the kidneys and stop
ping baekaehe. I am only too
glad to tell others who are
subject to backaehe, as 7 nsed
to be, that Doan's Kidney
Pills are very reliable for
that trouble"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11

Ed. LaFOuntain, retired
farmer, 1910 s. Liberty ST.,
says: "a heavy cold settled
on my kidneys and caused me
q great deal of trouble. My
back was sore and stiff. My
kidneys acted too often and
I had to get up eight or ten
times at night. I took three
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
and they regulated my kid
neys and stopped the misery
in my back. Since then, my
kidneys have caused me but
very little trouble and in
every way I am now enjoying
the best Of health. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-11

Mr.. NJ. B. Churchill, 705
Belmont St., says: "'Three
years ago 1 was down in bed
for a week with my back. 1
couldn't get up or down with
out assistance and my back
felt weak and lame. I was
sick all over. Hearing so
many recommend Doan s Kid
ney Pills / sent for a box and
had taken only a few doses
when 1 felt better. Two boxes
stopped the trouble and in
every way felt ike a differ
ent person."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-17

AS rat catchersia The trenches no
animal, not even the ferret. can COM
pete with the terriers and spaniels
that have been taken to the front in
large numbers by the French. Some
months ago an army officer an
nounced that each soldier fetching a
rat-catching dog to the trenches
would be entitled to two extra days
leave on his next permission, and
since then nearly every man going
back to the front has taken a dog of
some description with him. Besides
the two days leave the owner If the
dog is entitled to five centimes or
one sou for each rat that his dog kills
and it is said that some soldiers have
made good thing out of this as
side line."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-17

QUESTIONABLE.
Seven Days to Answer
Questionnaires are to be mailed by
the local board to 5 per cent of the
registrants each day. The principal
work of the legal advisory boards
will thus be over in twenty days. by
which time all the questionnaires
should be returned to the boards.
Every man has seven days in which
to return his QUESTIONABLE fully
made out. The process of classifica-
tion will begin about December Is.
Eight days later the boards will be-
gin the great process of classification
which becomes. in the words of the
President, "a National war UNDER
taking of such significance as to chal-
lenge the attention and compel the
assistance of every American"
Not since the war began has an
opportunity been offered for practi-
oally every person to take an active
and vigorous part in so important
war measure as the actual raising of
our armies. The Presidents fore
word offers this opportunity. 1t
gives a definite place for the doctors
to work in making the physical ex-
animation. For the first time it as
signs every lawyer to active duty in
building up the National army. In
the legal advisory boards it gives
every one who responds to the Presi-
dents call place in the ranks of the
army behind the army.
The Nation already has a remark
able record of efficiency in adjusting
its political machinery to the regis
tration of 100000 men within
eighteen days after the enactment of
the law authorizing registration. 1t
is now proposed to better tkis record
by classifying 10000. 900 men in a
period of sixty days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-17
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public
auction in front of the Courthouse In
Eureka for cash, on Monday. November
10, 1917, the tools, supplies and stock-in-
trade of the L. w. Oromer tin shop;
also three good heating stoves; every
article must be sold. The stock-in-trade
includes water pals. milk pals, wash
boilers, tin cups, buckets. stovepipe and
numerous other useful articles. New
sheet iron and tin plate, complete set OF
timers tools, all in good condition.
MARY E.. CROMER,
FLORENCE KAUTZ,
ADMINISTRATORS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-17
ORE SAMPLE ENVELOPES

Strong, metal-clasped Manila Envel-
opes suitable for sending ore samples and
small machinery parts through the mails,
for sale at the SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-17

help registrants in filling out the
QUESTIONABLE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-11-17

Members OF these boards have
rendered conspicuous service. The
Work was done without regard to
PERSONAL convenience and under a
pressure Of immediate necessity
which imposed great sacrifices. Yet
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28
Miss Kate McFaddin Dead.

Columbia, Feb. 23.-The friends of
grieved to learn of her death, which
occurred here at noon today. She
has many friends in Columbia, where
she spent large part of her time
during the last few years. She is
survived by six sisters, Mrs. Ben Har-
vim, Mrs. John Brogdon, Mrs. Jetton
Nettles and Mrs. Marcus Plowden, of
Harvin; Mrs. Afford Burgess, of
Sumter, and Miss Maggie McFaddin,
Of Columbia, and two brothers, Mr..
A. D. McFaddin, of Columbia, and
Mr.. j. D. McFaddin, Of Harvin. The
body was taken to Harvin, where the
funeral was held.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28

With a whole-hearted enthusiasm she
took up her work at Heidelberg. Her
spirit Of service knew no bounds, she
would do what she could while she
waited. 1t was not long until she
had won all hearts in this mountain
field, and school and town loved her.
She never took her eyes off of her
beloved China. At the state conven-
ton of Student Volunteers in Lex
ington in 1912 it was this same "Miss
Reeves" who led the whole confer
ence through her personal influence.
Whenever she spoke the others lis
tened with singular interest to "that
something" which they all recognized
she had-it was her sweet spirit Of
conservation, all unconscious, and her
wonderful vision.
The following fall she returned to
her Beechwood. Later in the year
an epidemic Of typhoid fever broke
out. 1t was Miss Carrie who went
into homes where htey needed her.
And she gave in this service her own
life. In several weeks she was
stricken with this same fever and
died later in Lexington. Bot her
life had told. Many of her class
mates, her friends, her own family
caught her vision. 1t will always be
felt in China where friends have al
ready gone. 1t is still felt at Heidel-
berg. The "Carrie Reeves Dormitory"
is one Of her monuments today. The
lives she touched are the others
What will Southern Christian En-
deavors add?
I Jackson, KY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28
PAXvILLE NEWS ":"7rS

The play given at the school build
ing on last Thursday evening, "The
Heir of Mount Vernon" was quite
success. The actors all did we'll, but
the attendance was not as large as
the teachers had hoped it would be.
Miss Bella Altman, of Galivant's
Ferry, and Miss Bryan, from Bryan
spent the Washington birthday vaca-
tion at the home of Mrs. NJ. S. Broad
way, near town.
Mr.. Reynolds Owen and family
motored up to Chesterfield last week
for visit to his father, the Rev.
II. B. Owen.
Miss Hattie Herlong has returned
to her school at Norway after spend
ing few days at home.
Miss Emily Broadway spent the
past weekend at her home near town.
M. Peter Hodge entertained sew
eral Of his friends ca Wednesday
evening with an old-fashioned chichen
stew. Fish was also served, and
everybody had royal good time.
Senator J. D. Griffith, Of Saluda,
was here last week visiting friends
He was at one time principal of the
graded school.
Mr.. Joe Minis, Jr., has opened up
stock of groceries in the store ad-
joining his father, Mr.. j. w. Minis
He expects to move his family here
this week from Sumter.
Mr.. Robbie Barwick has returned
to Charleston after spending few
days with his folks.
Mr.. Ally Geddings is the next to
purchase Ford touring car. Others
are to follow suit.
Mr.. Peter Hodge returned today
from visit to his brother, Joe
Hodge, at Lamar.
Mr.. Clinton Jones, who once lived
here, but is now in the employ OF
Oliver M. Burton Co., Brooklyn, N
Y, was here last week visiting
81 lnds and relatives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28
Carrie Reeves, Of Beechw0od.
BY Rev. c.. Groshon Gum.

by rev. u. Gr0Sh0n Gunn.
A$ the Southern Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor Sicieties are to
make special gifts during February
to Beechwood Seminary, at Heidel-
brg, KY, it would be appropriate to
tell them something Of the part the
"young" South mas already had in
this object Of Christian Endeavor.
About five years ago there came
to fBeechwood young woman from
North Carolina. Her heart was set
upon China. But she was not yet
old enough to go to tho foreign field.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-02-28
Missing Americans.

London, Feb. 27.--The names of
the two American women missing
from the steamer Laconia are given
variously as Mrs. and Miss Foy, Mrs.
and Miss Hoy, and Mrs. and Miss
Haye, Of Chicago.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22

mtr notiirlif ooB man iid ii6er
Icita groBe @abe ireltt. Soft En-
maHtet 6aB mir uns iiber iein @e-
if&f freuen, 6oB er unS reid ge.
mo6t bat on oIer 2ebre uno @r.
fenntnis, alio Dab es ms an fPiner
8obe man9elt.
Plus 6ieier 6reu6e ergie6t lid oaB
mir 6os onbertraute Gut eebrouhen
31 unierm ltno unirer &in0er Sell;
Dob mir at Dem 3mef &irden uno
@emein6ei6uIen bn1en, fir unire
|2ebronItoIten, fir treue tii6tige 8re.
bigger uno 2ebrer iorgen. Seltfelei
mare unire SltbeIfeier, tpenn mir Do.
.fiir nidt Die groBten 0pier brin9elt
DoIten.
I'm oo8 hltberil6e Gr6teiL 6os
unoerfiir3t nt1f inns 9efommen lit,
redt gu aebroitden miiHen mir
ourd neite Miiiion aud on0ern
bringen, mas ltns 10 ielig maf)t.
@ber idyneGl @ir miiiien ellen, 6eltn
% @nOe 1T nabe; Der groBe arieq,
Giles 6elttct 6arouf bin DOB bic
8eItllbr ihon atis9ebolt bat gum
lebten MnI si ifIager. a@irtet, Die.
neil es Sag lit"
@s mag nod @otteg Sat beions
oers beiBer aan1pf INN oas &lcino6
Der reinen 2ebre beoorlteben. Ga.
ton neiB. er bot mir nod ruenig
3eit; er miro oue feline Sruppen qe.
qen ms marIhieren lnIien. Die
g8elt bot nidts @lttes I'M Simt. 90
moppnen mir ms NIT @ottes
2Sort inlO Dem SdiIO Oes @lou>
bcls, 0nnlit mir lieber al(es. ia ben
800 leiOelL ols Elm Sofa bon @otte$
g8ort prei8geben.
= Qos 8ort lie iolIen Ioiiei Itobh
fem Cant 0n5it baben;
gs 1T bel uns mobl oiif Dem 8lan
nit ieinem @eiit nt0 @nben
iie ben 9eib,
Sut, CIR, aino uno &eib:
enB iohren odbir,
Sic bobens fem @efuinn.
Cos &sIa mnE prtA bod bIeibssA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
11euiekciteit aus Jcwa.

GreIton.-3er @ilf8 8ltn0es. Scar.
i6oI S. 8. $ealeb erbob Die 8e.
idperoe gegen ben 6armer 0sfar
S6manebef, uniueit 8ontaneGe in
46nir GountD t%pobnboft, onB er
berr1teriide 4euBerunaen 9enoft
babe. Ser Mann mnrbe iniolge
Seiien in SOFT genonlnen uno oor
Dem Ser. Stooten aomuliiiQr 5unt
gebroGt. Sdmonebef erfldrte iif)
llni6ttIoiq, mtroe ieood rad einen
gerbor inter $4,000 @iirgidaft ge.
iteIt, Ota Der 9(ngeflogte lofort lei.
itete. Sein @erlto9eit miro oltf
seidobt. S6mone6ef lit
Der 8tpeite Mdnl1, Der megen 0ieies
in g(nflage Qeitellt mlroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
Nus Columbus, 1iebr.

gnr ME 6urG Elm 8lnoer limo
s. 9. 6rend, iejae 5rau ulo Sin.
Der am 4teustag oberb bent Eo0e
%entronnen. 6renG, Der NIT jeinen
Qngeborigen in einem @itto cine
attsfabrt madte, fllbr BEL bent
9abniibergang in Der 4lotte Strobe
brett ge9en einen nufommenoer
3ug, 6eiien Sernnnoben er ruegen
zines bort boltenoen 3raftlpaggons
nidt ieben fonrte. 8ug alto ilber.
idIug itd, bod tDunoerborerneiie ia.
men ale Sniaiien nit nllr mbeoel.
tenben 8erleBungen oaDon.
9lrgermeiiter aerienbrod, Elm
Sobn 0es frii6eren bieIigen grone.
rei6eIibers, aber itnrfer @ro6ihitio-
NIT, bat ii9 bemiiBi9t geie9en, cine
Proclamation gu er[diIeL iii melder
bic @ci6ditsleltte Der Gtoot allfge
foroert mur0elL 5reitog bornittog
bon 10 Bis 1890 Die SG0en All
idGieBcn. Oomit fie ippoId pie lire
4ngeitellten Den gfe0eu pes gGpon
geIiiten" Gnb6nrn, Der gegenDdrti9
Columbus gu befebren inft, 3u Iolt
iden. So, lebeu mir 0em in al.
mem freieu 2nn6e o0er in Der Belt.
oeS W}ittelalter8, ooB Der @iirger.
meiiter ieoen oeronIoHen fam, lue-
gen zines 8onoerpreoigers iein Sc
IdaitslofQl 5u i6lieBen2
Put Dem @run0ltiid bon Stltr-
geot, ode l6. lut0 Hifep StroBe
branute 9ieustag friib cine Stol-
lung ntcoer. Ger 9dpoeu lit MIR
9ertng.
g1riitop6 &otnling. elmer Der al.
ten oeutihen aniieoler bonn Glotta
Goutltp, lit ON 8ienstog in Dem
bier M1eilen il0li9 bon GreIton qe.
Ie9ercn @eim ieinc3 Go6nes Quguit
aus Dem 2eben geidieoen. Ger
@eritorbene pr6e nll 3. 6cbruar
1884 IN 2eutidlano geboren uno
fam 1880 nod 9latte Gountp NO
er id cine groBe an8obl 6retn0e er.
morb, Die i'm adteten un6 germ
ST erfreute iid trob ieiner
70 Sabre itcts groBer ailitigfeit, biz
er ont lekten 6reitag pom S4Iag
9eribrt Wuroe. Seine beta9te Got
tin iorpie iehs 6obne un0 5pet
&oater betrnuern iein @inifei0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-22
Nms OranS JslanH.

gtn6 langem 2eioen lit 0ienstaa
nbeno 5ratt 9. 81. 8ol6a6 bonn 20.
be o%bberufen mor0en. Gie 8eritor.
bere, .fpelhe felt 0rei syabren fran.
felte, erreifte ein 4Iter BON 61 Sob.
rem uno genoB 0a5 groBte anieben
lit allen areilen. sic miro bon
ibrem Soften uro bier Go6nen be.
trnIert. 8ie 8eer6igung fono 8rei.
tag nodn1ittag itah.
Gem 2nn0brieftraqer 81. SopIor.
pelfam Dor flir3em iein 4utomo6t(
enttuenoet pnroen mar, miro BON
mebreren 8orlnern elm neues auto
5uu @ei9ent gemodt tperoen.
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