davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
DAILY RECORD.


Cotton addition, on Montana stre -
7 Perry Kirkpatrick company TO l. Il orn-
dorff and T. NJ MurchLson, loL - anu
part OF lots p and q. block =, Dec
AItura PARK addition. on Ashvils street
-AIrura Realty company 20 Miss Lucy
wilson. lots u and -. block Sc, Nov b.
Orchard Park sdditoa-H. Meyer 70
". Cooley, lot IS. block 4. Dee 10
1917. 81.
Heights Land company 10 P A lnInan o.
lots p and IL. block 9. Dee 10, 1917; 500
AItura Park addition. on Louisville
street,. n Murchison 10 Texas Bank g
Trust Co., lots Is and 1s. block Is Dee
East Fl Paso addition. on Pera street
J. H Shinn 20 3. Shinn. lot g, block ID,
Dec. l.. 1917. SO and confederation
Alexander addition, on Mesa avenle-
L Il Orndorff and F. 81. Nurchison %
W 3. Ware, lots 70 and 20, block II, Nov
q. 1917; {l2,50O-
Franklin Heights addition. on Missouri
STREET. Freeman 70 n F. Neel. lots
and o block Il, Dec. s. 1871; $1,000
Government Hill addition, on Nanzana
street, Paxton 20 j. H. Boyle, lot B
and part OF lots Z and 6, block g Dec.
surveys Nos. 257 and s5s. Il miles north
from FL Paso-Church OF the New Jerusa-
lem in the United States OF America 90
Horace B. and Charles B. Stevens. tracts
2, Is 2 and 25. Nov. q, 1915 $1,000 and
other considerations.
Rivera addition-AIartineE Investment
Co TO Isabel Prieto, lots II, 10 and hair
OF lot IS. block A. Dec Il. 1917; $4l5-
Woodiawn addition. on Walnut street
Martinez Investment company TO Francisco
Campos lot Il, block q. aug. .. 1917
500
CauutfIIo grant n Reynolds % W. r.
Sey. 10 acre tract. Oct. H. 1917; $500.
Government Hill addition, on Hastings
street.. G. Buckner 70 Charles CoreI.
lots IS and 1s block ., December u.
1917: SS75-
Cotton additi,n-Mrr- 4. Krakausr TO
Oliver II. Lee. loth / % T. block 5000
and II 70 g. block e.. Dec. 10, 1917
$4,000.
n and j. keinman TO !. W Gray, lot
Il and part OF IL. block 20. December -,
1917; S57b.
Mills map. on Myrtle avenue and Kan
Haa atreet-Oliver II. Lee to Mrs. A. Kra-
kauer portions OF blocks 80 and 20, De-
csntsr 10. 1917; $S50Oo.
Building Permit
&c Newman. 722 Santa Fs street, re-
pairs; $500.
! e Hignett. III h Pnso street two
bur Eslows: $4,000
p G. Chnoworth 10 South Il Pass -
alterations and repairs; $500
Licensed TO Marry.
?. Il Riley and AlIevia HendrickA
C. c. Parker and Fannie N OverEtreeL
Isaac Morales and Maria BeJarnno.
A L Dominy and Myrtle c. Hon
L. z. Hendrix and lone Morris.
Vicente Nurgia and Maria FloreE
arthur A. Reading and Emily P. Tay-
Tor.
p Keizh Simpson and Linda. Coleman
Jules Verne Allen and Elizabeth II. Cas-
well
Floyd Cake and 8Iudren L. Comstock-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
ALLOWANCES TO BE SENT
FAMILIES HEEORE CHRIsTMA

Washington, D. C., Dec. 13.-Christ-
mas cheer will be brought to thous-
ands Of homes whose breadwinners
are now in the army or navy through
the redOubled efforts today OF the war
risk insurance bureau to make the
first family allotment and allowance
payments before Christmas day.
Within q week, government checks
for wives, mothers. or other depend
enE VIII be mailed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
Deeds Filed, S22I,53I;
Building Is SI7,795

The total value Of warranty
deeds filed in the office Of the
county clerk. William D. Greet.
during the week ended Friday.
Dec. "A. was 1921, 531. The deeds
filed bv DAYS follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

Building Permits, 41s.595-
Permits TO build in FL Paso
filed I'm the office OF the city
building inspector, Percy 1IcGhee,
jr, during the week ended Fri
day. Dec. Il. had n total valua-
ton OF s17,795. The permits by
days follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

ALL OTHER PRICES REDUCED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

The LOBBY IS destined 70 be one OF
she show places OF E. Pzso. The fur
uiturs is japanese teak wood. richly
carved, very massive and the delight
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23
CONTINUE TO ADVANCE
Allied Forces Make Further Gains on
the Western Front

London, Aug. 20.-Although for
the most part the British and FrenA
forces in Flanders in the vicinity OF
Lens are engaged in consolidating
positions won from Crown Prince
Rupprecht, the British near Ypres
made further advance on mile
front to a depth OF about 500 yards,
and also in the Somme region re-
newed their attacks with advantage.
In fights In the air Saturday the
French airmen accounted for seven
teen German aircraft and the Brit
ish fiers took seven, which we're de-
stroyed or forced to land inside the
Teutonic lines badly battered from
machine gun fire. Eight British ma
chimes failed to return to their base
There has been considerable
stiffening In the front In Roumania
and also in Russia in the region or
wilma. In southern MoldaWa the
Russians have made stand against
attacks OF the Teutonic allies and re-
pulsed them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23
NECESSITY IS VITAL
McAdoo Asks Speedy Action on War
Indemnity and Insurance

Washington, Aug. 20. Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo demanded
that congress Immediately pass the
war allowance indemnity and insur-
ance bill as an emergency war meas
ure.
The bill provides against want and
misery among the dependents OF
Americas fighting men, insures their
future support II they survive the
war and protects their loved ones II
they do not
Making this bill law at once, Nc
Adoo said in statement, is vital TO
the quick development of Americas
full fighting strength at the front and
at home.
In calling the wage Garner to the
flag, McAdoo declared, we call the
entire family, and the sacrifice en-
tailed is not divisible. The wife,
children, mother, father, are in
volved. They suffer just as much as
the soldier, in a different way.
"We have drawn the sword to vim
dicate Americas violated rights and
we cannot afford to permit our SOL
diers to be stabbed in the back by
uncertainty as to what is being done
for their loved ones at home"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23
ElI|ed Car and Family 1900
Miles From Pc rogad
ARE DETAINED UNDER GUARD
Action OF New Russian Government
Prompted by Reasons Of State
Es.Monareh Chartered In Old Pal
ace. Without improvements, but
May Be Removed TO Monastery

Petrograd. Aug. 20.--It was off,
cially announced here for the first
time that the new residence OF the
deposed Russian emperor. Nicholas.
is at Tobolsk. western Siberian
town which recently achieved a GER
tain dubious publicity III revolutionary
Russia as the birthplace of Gregory
Rasputin, the mystic monk, who
welded remarkable influence over
the ex-emperor's family up to the
time of the priests assassination In
Petrograd last December. The official
announcement says
"Owing to reasons OF state. the
government decided to transfer to
new residence the ex-emperor and
ex empress, who are detained under
guard. The place selected was To-
bolsk, where they were taken after
requisite measures to insure their
safety. With them went OF their own
free will their children and certain OF
their encourage"
The train on which Nicholas trav-
eled to Tobolsk had long delay on
the journey owing to breakdown
OF the locomotive.
According to some newspapers, the
ex-imperial family will reside perma-
nently in the former governors pal
ace at Tobolsk. which is large house
without modern improvements, built
in the eighteenth century for a local
speculator. Nicholas spent one night
there in 1891 when returning from his
visit to the Far East.
Other newspapers say the former
emperor will stay at the former gov
ernor's palace only one week, and
then will be sent to Apalatsk mon
astery, in forest twenty miles out
side of the town.
Nicholas Romanoff, as the Russian
ex-emperor is now known, was mys-
teriously removed, together with the
ex-empress and their children and
suites from the palace at Tsarskoe-
Selo on Aug. IA.
The Russian provisional govern
ment at the time refused to reveal
the destination OF the former ruling
family, but II was unofficially report
ed that Tobolsk had been chosen as
the place OF exile.
Tobolsk years ago was the admin
istrative centre for exiles banished to
Siberia. II is on the eastern side or
the Ural mountains, and about 15OO
miles from Petrograd. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23
EVADERS OF DRAFT :
Official Notice That They viii Be
Punished as Deserters

Washington, Aug. 2O.-The de-
partment OF justice for the first time
has taken formal cognizance OF the
draft evaders.
A. b. Bielaski, chief OF the inyesti-
cation bureau OF the department, no.
tilted all OF the departments agents
throughout the country that those
who receive notice TO appear for
physical examination and fail to 40
20 first become members Of the mill
,ary forces of the United States with
out examination. II they then fall TO
appear when called for duty they are
deserters and subject to capital pun
ishment.
Bielash directed the agents OF the
department to first endeayor TO find
persons who have not received no
tices to report. Those who receive
notice and fail to report, he says,
will be differently dealt with.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23
REACH TOTAL Of 943,I4l
Number OF Armed American Forces 10
All Branches OF Service

Washington, Aug, 90. The armed
forces of the United States now mum
Der 94S,i4i. according to an in
nouncement made by the COMMITTEES
on public information.
All are volunteers. When the 6S7, :
600 men called under the draft law
are assembled the number will be
/ $50 ,l4l, not including voluntary
enlistments before the draft mobili-
cation begins. second cail for
500 900 men would bring the total up
to 2.l30. .1il.
"Since the declaration Of war. says
the announcement, approximately
/. 800 600 men have offered them
selves for service In the fishting
forces OF the country During the
time this country has been a belliger-
ent. i2l,5l4 men have volunteered
for service in the navy and marine
corps and been accepted.
"In the regular army the increase
since April by voluntary enlistment
has been 100, ,34T, and in the National
Guard 1856, 99S. a total Of 327 345 en-
listments in the army branches. and
q grand total of 1iS $50 in both army
and navy
Even this figure does not include
all who have meen accepted for SER
vice since the United States entered
the war, for there have been addi-
tions to the various reserve corps.
but these figures are not all avail
ahla
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23
MUST USE HARD BLOWS
Pershing Says It Is the Only Way
America Can Win War

Paris, Aug. 20.-General Pershing,
in an interview, emphatically stated
that the war can be won only by hard
and forceful blows delivered by a
well trained American army working
In conjunction with the allied armies.
Deploring the lukewarmness OF the
American people in regard to the war,
Pershing added:
Every man, woman and child
should support the administration In
its determination to arm and equip
the American army and to keep up
It's morale and that of the allied
armies.
"This war will not be won by talk
or by subscribing to the Red Cross.
The American people must come to a
full realization of what the war
means. 1t can be won only by strik-
Ing hard and forceful blows, not 9TH
erwise."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23
AT NAVY YARD RATES
Fore River shipyard Employees Grant
ed Increase In Wages

Quincy, Mass, Aug. 20.-Presi-
dent Powell of the Fore River Ship
building corporation announced that
the same day rates of wages as are
paid at the Charlestown navy yard
will 20 into effect at Fore River as a
result OF the taking over by the gov
ernment Of all marine construction at
the Fore River yard.
In effect the new wage rate Is 81. 80
for a day OF eight hours, time and a
half for the first four hours overtime
and double time for each succeeding
hour and also for work on Sundays
and HOLIDAYS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23
Navy League Under the Ban

Washington, Aug. lS. ALI connec-
tion between the navy and the Navy
league was severed by order OF Sec
retary Daniels as result Of the re-
cent action OF the league headquar-
ters in charging that investigation or
the recent fatal explosion at Mare Is
land navy yard was being blocked by
Influence of labor interests
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23

this important course. 1t is open to
seniors and graduates Of this or other
schools Of the same standing. Stu
dents who are contemplating entering
this course should enroll at once by
notifying the principal Of their inten-
tons.
Previous to the opening Of school
address all communications TO the
principal, James Brooks, South Dor
set, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23
COTTAGE CHEESE A VALU-
ABLE MEAT SUBSTITUTE

The Dairy Division of the United
States Department of Agriculture
urges manufacture and use of cottage
cheese. Prof. H. E. Ross, professor
of dairying in the New York State
College of Agriculture at Cornell
University while on sabbatical leave
from his duties at Cornell, is doing
"his bit" by serving as specialist in
dairy manufacturing for the Dairy
Division of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Professor Ross has been assigned to
Vermont until October 1st by the
Dairy Division. During this period ha
will give special attention to the man
ufacture and marketing of cottagc
cheese, largely in cooperation with
Vermont crtamerymen. Any cream
eryman or dairyman interested should
address Professor Ross in care of the
Agricultural Extension Service, State
University, Burlington, VT.
Concerning cottage cheese, Profes-
sor Ross says: The Dairy Division of
the u. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., is aiding in the
conservation of the food supply by en-
couraging dairymen to utilize their
dairy byproducts. Most of the work
done along this line is in the manu-
facture of SKINNED milk into cottage
cheese. So far as its food value is
concerned, cottage cheese is an excel
lent substitute for meat, as is shown
by the following figures taken from a
bulletin issued by the Dairy Division.
For supplying protein, one pound of
cottage cheese equals:
1.27 pounds sirloin steak.
1.09 pounds round steak.
1877 pounds chuck rib beef.
1.52 pounds fowl.
LAG pounds fresh ham.
LA pounds smoked ham,
1.5S pounds loin pork chop.
1.31 pounds hind leg Of lamb.
1877 pounds breast of veal.
As source of energy also, cottage
cheese is cheaper than most meats at
present prices.
On the basis of energy supplied, one
pound Of cottage cheese equals:
S.33 ounces sirloin steak.
11.25 ounces round steak.
11.25 ounces chuck rib beef.
1915 ounces fowl.
$50 ounces fresh ham.
5 ounces smoked ham.
6 ounces loin pork chop.
T.33 ounces hind leg Of lamb.
1875 ounces breast of veal.
1t will be seen that cottage cheese
is not only good substitute for meat
so far as its food value is concerned.
but that it is a comparatively mex
pensive substitute. Cottage cheese
may also be used and prepared in
a number of ways thus helping TO
make a variety IN the daily bill Of
fare. A bulletin entitled "Ways TO
Use Cottage Cheese" may be obtained
by writing to the Dairy Division, Bu-
reau of Animal Industry, Washington,
ID. c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23
William ]. Morrissey, East Airing

ton.
Henry G. Stone, East Dorset
Marshall A. Pleasant, Bennington.
George G. Cullinan, Arlington.
Charles r. Brown, Stamford.
Douglas Montgomery, So. Shafts
bury.
Leo S. Carpenter, Readsboro.
Albert Dusablon, Arlington.
Neal Don Higgins, Rupert.
John d. Carey, Bennington.
Bernie l.. Twitchell, SALISBURY.
Arthur Z. Ayers, Powaal.
Fred w. Sheldon, Dorset.
John +. Griffin, Bennington.
Arthur N. Giguere, Bennington.
Jesse L. Durham, No. Bennington.
Myron II. Sherman, West Rupert.
Mortimer f. Grady, Bennington.
Ira T.. Reed, Dorset.
William Crandell, So. SALISBURY.
Clark II. Condor, So. SALISBURY.
Stanley Romonskie, No. Pownal.
Frashier Mears, Arlington.
Emory r. White, East Arlington.
Edw. NJ. Bowen, Manchester Center.
Harry Elijah Hill, Bennington.
Ralph l.. Smith, Bennington.
Alfred Odell, North Pownal.
Charles d. Charlton, East Arlington
Edward C. Collins, So. SALISBURY.
Richard Rumbolt, Woodford.
Aliens
Jonas Werentine, East Arlington.
Celso A. Marchegiani, Readsboro.
Tony Kannic:t.s, East Arlington.
Giuseppe Saltomartini, Readsboro.
Blase Longo, Bennington.
John DeGuirdano, So. SALISBURY.
Doruzzi Giacoma, Readsboro.
Giovanni Picirillo, Bennington.
Enrico Dorigatti, Readsboro.
Aliens from Enemy Countries
Paul F. Mielke, Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23

When you've bats in your belfry that
fut,
And your comprenez-vous rope is cut
And there's nobody home
In the top Of your dome,
Then your heads not head, it's nut.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23
elrI,s Skull Flattenr Bullet

Atlanta, Aug. 19.-Harriet Owing.
9-year -old negro girl, was struck in
the forehead by bullet which was
mashed perfectly fat. 1t had been a
stray shot. The girl at once returned
to her home after being examined by
hospital doctors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23
Forced to Kiss Old Glory

Kaukauna, Wis, Aug. l7.-Ai-
legged insulting remarks against the
American flag resulted in John Collins
and Leo Madigan being led by crowd
to a conspicuous place In front Of the
public library. where they were forced
to kneel and kiss the flag ten times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23

Washington. Aug. 1s.-Because he
says he thinks IL takes 9 cents TO buy a
nickels worth of goods in these days,
Representative Tinkham Of Massa-
chusetts introduced bill TO author
ize the coinage OF Scent piece.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-23
Lust the asxsrss.

"Did the doctor pay yisitT
mo: the visit paid the doctor."-BaI
timore American.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15
9iouI6ulS bcItroft.

9lidtcr Sbnm bot fiir 2eute, Die
lid in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mon.
iton0ig 6cncbmen nidt Oicl iibrg.
Gr beiiroftc geitern in Der nIittlcrcn
8oli6ciltotiou SoorrD 3. SSibDugb bon
9lr. 107 0oros@ao. Str, nit $15
nno Soften. peil ocricl6c in eincul
2troBcnbaOnmo0gou 0cr Soirmoilnt-
2inic mif cineni &aiioGicr emcu
Sireit ongciongcu lm0 in 0ei'on Ncr-
Iauf Gin ToideuuIeiicr gc5ogeu botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15
GcqncItcr DcrlOust.

Die 9. s. Booorid 9lnbber 60.
bat i'm areisgeridbt Ocn 9lntrog ge-
iicIlt, cincn Scqliciter fir Die ,Sou-
tbcrn Tirc Sales @o." 6u ernenncn.
Dic alGecr bc6oiytciJ OoB iic BON
Den &crfloeten oic Sunnc bon $3.50
nidt enitrciben fonnen. Hihier
Guffp icBte cineu ScrnIin olif ben 90.
gluguit, al mcldem Die Gcrflogtcn
ongeben iollen mnuml oeui GriuAen
aidbt cntipro6cn mer0cn ioIltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15
Sin anter Nanf.

W1oDor 8rcIton faufte, mie geiterlI
bcfonnt gemoht mur0e, 0oS &auS
g1r. $40 ct. Ymtl.Stry an Der edc
BON Neoo. .StroBc, in Dem friiber Der
pcritorbene @enerol Soiepb 8. greut
mobntc, gum 4reile bon $4,000. GoS
@ebGnoc lit in oen Steuerbiidern auf
$1,000 cineeihdbt. Der DloDor
miro aus Dem @cb6uoe eiu mooernes
glportementbouS mohen laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15

iieberltna eiuiger Ger itGOtiIAen 0c.
b1uoe, ipOenl elm @criiderilneSionOS
eeid)aiien wurOe. Seoes So6r wur.
Den iiir Oieicn 6onOs $4,000 beluil-
IiGt Der icbt einidlirBIi6 Der 3igleu
iueeid6r $250G00 beirdet. %
StaOt,@roflrotor 9. e.. 6iclO cut
ibieO, OoB and Sic 3inien oes 6onOs.
iiir oie Geriiberlmg bon ItdOtiiden
@ebduoeu ucrperoct iporOel f0hneiL
bat Stoot'Goutrolciw Sawcs g..
S6riit Der guOgct geborOc 9SIduc I'M
terbreitet, oltf @ninO pelGer ole
StaOt 9erliderungen i'm @ertbe BON
$5,0Co.0OO iiberuebmen miro. Gini.
9e 0e, @cbdpoe, welde 3uerIt bon
ocm 5cIM,periiNeuunos.@lon scr
Stoot bcrroiien iuer0en iinO OaS
9oD %iep.@oipita(, 0aS SOoenban-
SoipitaI imO einisc S6uIen in Oal
&ororts-0iltrilten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15
SdjuOcmcrIutnlqsc.

SIN Gommou 4lcoS.@eridt bat
9llice 6oirlc1 cine 9logc Inn $t0.'
600 Sbooeneriot gegeu Ocn MnDor
imO Sto0trotb fir Gcrlcbungen eill-
rcidcu loiien pelde oieielbc ongeb-
lid om fl. gllguit in Der Eortitrube
ouf ocm man9clboiten Groitoir er.
lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15
SdJluudc SOmatcu.Grnt

gloh gerihten 5u urtbeilen, Die
Baltimore BON Der 0itfiiite, 0elu-
mare. g(mc glrunoel. Gouutu iino on-
0cre Eomotcn 8ildtenoen irO Gin
mode. @egcnoen erreidten, ioll Die
Tomotcu.Grute BON 1917 nidlt mcbr
mic Die &GIite betraeen bon Dem, mas
6os 6ebolte Qlderlono erge6en ioIlte.
Sin Gonierben.6 6o6rifnnt bon oerOit-
fiiItc erfl1rte eeltern, ooB CT glrran.
qcnicntg getrofieu bate, I'M &iilfe
bon Baltimore 81 betomuen, onB er
icood anf oic Snlfe Der5idte, nod-
Dem or ii6 oie grnte in ieiner @e.
qcno ongeic6en babe. Dic ihmabe
Grnte miro Dem iibcrmdBiger Regcn
5uqcidricben. Der &egen miro fir
oie @erniahng non minoeitcnS Der
S1litc Der @liitben III einigen Sci
bern pernntportIid gcmadt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-15
gsieOer Gin sdritt OOriudrts.

SnmncIt6dtisteit fir Oeu 0iiIis-
iouos Der aGeltidcn WeicIlibolt
BON NlorDlonO~ auigenuntcrt.
Gomiic miro 9iunOihrci6en crlai
fen imo SonuucliieIien IN allen
( Stoott6cilcn cinridten. giabe'
7 5u $500 bercits einocaanocn.
einc @criamnlung oeS Gomite'9
ser ,Gcutidcu @cicIliboit BON Nia.
rpIano,~ mcldes oie 9eIhoiimg ci.
ncs 5iilisionbs fir ocn 6cUoritebcl.
1cn 9eintcr ii6crnommcn bat 6ieIt
aclicrn inter Dem @oriibc ocs Serrn
IS. IS. 0ilfen I'M 9ofale oes o@crna.
nia@lu6s~ al ser gtor0.G6orleS.
StroBc cine Sibmg all melder audi
sic Gamcn 8ran Glorn Siioerib,
Irou @iaiogn Sdillina 6rau @bos.
ge. Shnli0t, 6rau eliiabet6 ASleitner
lm0 3rou aot6arine Strouii S6eil
nabmen. ytod) elmer lGngercn 9cipre.
dunQ ser bercits get6onen Shritte
muroc Elm Gourite, 6ciicbenO ans oea
Scrrcn Guon u. Scin5, aorl a. W.
Sholb iuo S. @. 8ilfcn, ernonnt
em 9lunOidrci6cn an oie @litglie0cr
mo auocre milot61tig eciinnte Der.
ionen 5u erloiien in iueIhen oielel-
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