davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31
TEN YEARS AGO

/
Alex Bier purchased the Dysart
place in Section Seven and went to
farming. r. ,z.s
The local ball team beat Sunnyside
18 to 16 and lost to Lind by a score of
IL to 8. su.. ~ ss4 Il
VIM. Folsom, of Pendleton, pur-
chased H. Delepine's 10-acre tract in
Section Seven for $4,000.
Local berry shipments had been
about $500 crates in eight days and
the price was holding at $3.50.
j. F. Perry reported yield of 1917
crates of Strawberries from less than
an acre and a half in one days picking.
H. w. Desgranges started for Wash
ington, d. c., on official business as
statistical agent for the department of
agriculture.
Harry Garber,the 14-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. CARRIER, was drowned
in pond on his fathers wheat ranch
near Reardon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31

Mems Work Shirts good quality chambray
in all sizes and colors $3.50. SOC, 65c and 75c
Good wool socks for men 10c and 15c pear
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday, June 1st-
William Courtney and Lucille Lee
Stewart in a five-reel feature "Ninety
and Nine" full of strength, heart In
terest and thrills. A story of a man
who drank and girl who loved.
Saturday, June End
William Desmond in "The Iced Bull
let" story of great interest and
unique detection of a crime.
Also a one-reel Triangle comedy
and orchestra music.
Sunday, June 3rd-
House Peters and Myrtle Stedman
in "The Happiness of Three WomeI. .
This is a fascinating society drama by
Albert Payson Terhune.
Orchestra music and an interesting
number Of the Paramount Photograph.
Monday, June 4th-
Special Observation-Disclosures Inferno
or ga Trip to He'll" The vision of
Dante as shown in pictures is truly
marvellous and will create a lasting
impression. This is new and revised
edition and is considered truly great
production.
Tuesday, June 9Th
Fanny Ward in "Betty to the Res
cue"
Also a Victor Moore comedy in one
reel.
Wednesday, June 9th
Theda Bara in a rousing Fox story
of Algerian army life, 'sUnder- Two
Flags" taken from Ouida's MASTER
piece. This is considered one of the
best portrayals ever attempted by Miss
Bara and will please any audience.
Thursday, June -7th-
Bessie Love in aNina, the Flower
Girl" story Of blind girl and an un-
dying love, with interest that will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY

The following list Of books have
been added to the Kennewick library
recently: Ben Hur, Lew Wallace;
Les Miserables, Hugo; Vicar of Wake
field, Goldsmith; Ramona, II. H. Jack
son; Nellie Of the Silvermine, Jack
son; To Have and To Hold, Mary
johnson; The Twelve Best Tales by
English Writers, Gowan; The Best
English and Scottish Ballads, Bryant;
Girlhood Of Shakespeare Heroines,
Dutton; Tales from Shakespeare,
Lamb; Poems, Riley(7 handy volumes)
Poems, Eugene Field; Lullaby Land,
Field; Grimm's Fairy Tales; King of
the Golden River, Ruskin; Kingsley's
Westward Ho; Battleship Boys in the
Tropics, Altemus; The Boys Of King
Arthur; King Arthur and His Knights
Friar Tuck; Prudence Says So; Polly
of Lady Gay Cottage; Polly of the
Hospital Staff. Aurora the Magnifi-
cent, by Gertrude Hall, is late book
Of fiction and is to be found on the
pay shelf. Mr.. Drifting Sees 1t Thru,
by n. G. Wells, much read and
talked of book is also on the pay shelf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31
Big CROWD AT HORSE e,
... HEAVEN GRANGE PICNIC
More than 700 People Enjoy Hospi.
tally of Hill Ranchers at
F. Travis Home -&.

Kennewick people who attended the
sirth annual picnic of the Horse Hea-
ven grange last Sunday report a re-
cord-breaking crowd, mighty big
feed and general good time. This is
the first year that any of the Kenne-
wick business men have attended and
because of the exceptionally pleasant
days outing there will undoubtedly
be much larger attendance next
year.
Between 700 and 800 people at
tended the picnic which was held at
the home of B. S. Travis in the Well
ington district. Prosser was there in
force with band, a baseball team
and 40 automobiles filled with people.
There were four cars from Kennewick
those attending being, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Sly, Mayor and Mrs. Geo. w.
Sherk, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Tenbath,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Clifford, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Sudler, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
@. Macmahon, Lee M. Lampson and
party.
The Travis home is almost equi-
distant from Kennewick and Prosser.
The speedometers of the Kennewick
machines registered 21h miles Sum
day while those of Prosser showed 2O1s
miles. With the exception of the steep
climb out of Badger canyon the roads
are good from here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31

Large, roomy Aprons for lady pickers, all
sizes and of tie best materials, priced at only
Csc and up. =. IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31

Mems Work Shoes in muleskin, elks, ETC.,
and farm use feathers; in all sizes and prices
$500, 1925, $3.50 and $4.25.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31

/ know an old fellow whose family
is very musical. He said to me one
day: "My eldest girl is a pianist. My
son is violinist, Jane, my second
daughter, is harpist. My wife is a
vocalist, and my two boys, Peter and
Bill, are flutist and trombonist."
"And you," / said. "What are you ?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31
Used the Wrong Machine

Mrs. Mimm - Your imported rug
does not look so thick at it did. 81
Mrs. Netherlie-No wonder! told
my new butler to clean it and the ig-
noramus didn't know the difference be-
tween the vacuum machine and the
lawn mower.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31
Literal "Creations"

Society is "doing it's bit" in the way
of conserving textiles. Some of the
beautiful and dainty garments are
properly called Creations" because
they are apparently made out of moth
ing much.-Houston Post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31
Royal Society Embroidery Goods
strike a. responsive chord in your

strike a responsive chord in you,
heart.
"a Noble Fraud" a Triangle com.
edy in one reel.
Coming Soon
Peggy Hyland in "The Enemy"
Dorothy Dalton in Chicken Casey"
Owen Moore and Irene Fenwick in
GA Girl Like That"
Norma Talmadge in "Panthea."
Douglas Fairbanks in Americana"
Pavlowa in "The Dumb Girl"
Theda Bara in EAST Lynne"
George Beban in ellis Sweetheart"
William S. Hart in "The Gun
Fighter"
"Where Are My Children"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31
Hard Boiled

do you see that strong, healthy
looking man over there?" -
81 was just admiring his physique"
1.-THE doctors gave him up years
ago."
eyes; they found out they couldn't
get anything out of him."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-05-31

Straw hats and sun shades for berry pick
ers. All shapes and sizes, for men, women
and children, 15c, zoe, Csc, 30c, Csc, Coo & 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
BEST AND LAST GAME
MIdd and Norwich, Old Rivals,
Meet Tomorrow

The big game of Midd's football sea-
son, the last one on home grounds, will
be played on Porter Field tomorrow af-
ternoon against Midd's old rivals, the
Cadets from Norwich University, The
University Of Vermont is playing no
intercollegiate football this year, leav-
ing it for Norwich and Middlebury to
fight 1t out for the State Championship
A number of Middlebury men At
Plattsburg have arranged for furloughs
to come to see the game having figured
that from Midd's fine showing against
Dartmouth last Saturday, the old Col
lege will romp away with the champ.
ionship, Notwithstanding that Norwich
usually has a strong team. While Mid
dlebury was holding Dartmouth for
three quarters last Saturday, Fordham
University in New York was defeating
Norwich to a score of $3.50
As far as comparative scores are con-
cerned Midd ought to dispose Of the
visitors easily, but Norwich always
plays her strongest game against the
Blue and White as it considers it the
most important one of her schedule.
All of the Middlebury men who were
on the hospital list are in shape again
and Midd will be able to put up
the most formidable fight against the
Cadets. Canty, the big tackle, will be
back in the lineup as we'll as Thomas,
and in addition to the return of the in
jur9d men, twelve new men have come
out in football uniforms since President
Thomas appealed on Mondsy for more
loyal support of the team
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
CONVENTION BURNS
IT'S CANCELLED DEBTS
Vermont Sunday School ASsOcia-
ton Celebrates
State Meeting Here Highly Sue
eessful - Program Con-
eluding Tonight

\ A spectacular fire in the Congrega-
tional church today marked the climax
of the 10th annual convention Of the
Vermont Sunday School Association,
which opened here yesterday morning
and which will close tonight,
The famous century old C0ngrega-
tional church edifce in which the con-
vention met was not threatened, but
there was a blaze in its pulpit which
two hundred or more delegates and vis-
itors present witnessed with great ap-
pause when Treasurer William H,
Wood touched match to notes repre-
senting an indebtedness of over S2500,
celebrating the fact that for the first
time in fourteen years the Vermont
Sunday School Association was free Of
financial encumbrance.
The treasurer's report was only one
of the several indications that the asso-
citation is in a hourshing condition.
His figures showed a total disbursement
of S6955 for the year, leaving a cash
balance of S34-a small but encourag-
ing start for another year in view of
the burden of indebtedness the assoca-
tion has carried for so many years.
The directors of the association last
year had determined to wipe out this
debt and there was great satisfaction in
reporting that the campaign had been
successful Most Of the money was re-
ceived through the county associations.
Chittenden, Franklin, Grand Isle and
Windham Counties had the satisfaction
of reporting that their total collections
were equal to, or in excess of, their ap-
preparation. Addison County on the
other hand, with an apportionment of
$l52 was successful in raising only $83,
but Notwithstanding, total of $250O
needed was exceeded in the state at
large.
General Secretary Charles A. Boyd,
who presented his annual report this
afternoon, accounted for total of 489
schools which reported total member
ship of SO, 1886 but this did not account
for 86 schools from which no report had
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
TEACHERS COME FROM
ALL PARTS OF STATE
Sunday School Workers Well Re-
presented at Convention
Full Registration Of Delegates and
Visitors Up TO Today

Notwithstanding that arrangements
for holding the State Sunday School
Convention in Middlebury this year
were made suddenly, in alteration of
first plans to hold it in Morrisvile, the
gathering of delegates and visitors here
is large one, constituting a liberal
representation of almost every section
of the state. The Register presents the
following list of those present compiled
from the original registration cards as
they stood up to eight o clock this morn
ing,
f Vernon Young, New Haven
Alice Helen Jackson, Bellows Falls
Aurora Stewart, Rutland
Florence Montgomery Rutland
Mrs } G Goodeney, Rutland
Rev Harry G Brown, Whiting
Mrs J Kingsley, Starksboro
Rev w Chesbro, Bellows Falls
Sarah h Warren, Ascutneyvile
Clifford H Smith, Burlington
Marion F, Stickney, Barre
Rev Edward f tuck, Concord
William Shaw. st Johnsbury
Mary + Ritter, Burlington
Mrs. h B. Wright, White River junction
Mrs r S Wright, Colchester.
Rev George H Lock, Essex Junction
George A Mathers, Bennington
H B Engus, Rutland
Peter Heller, So SALISBURY
Harrison Pierce, Hinesburg
Mary h Morgan, Lincoln
Carrie M Purringt0n, Bristol
c M Davis, White River Junction
Mrs Amy Cooley, Panton
Elsie L Severely st Albans
Mrs George Stone, Vergennes
C 0 Corliss, Swanton
Mrs Myrel G Hanley, Enosburg Falls
Margaret A Tedford, Richmond
Rev D H Strong, Milton
Rev T B Hughes, Bristol
A M Shurville, Burlington
Mrs G E Frost, Bridport
Ida M Goucher, Richmond
Mrs j r Parker, MorrisvIle
Loretta Dyke, Winooski
Mrs R H Washburn, Winoosk
Guy C Coolidge, Rutland
Martha F Lewis, Castleton
Mrs Pauline l. Williams. Rutland
Caleb n Hodges, Proctor
Mrs C.y %rittel, Weybridg
Mrs w c Higheem, Charlotte
Mrs c A Perkins, Rutland
w E Ball, North Ferrisburg
Mrs G f Ball, Long Beach, California
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
OUR BOYS IN FIRST
REGIMENTAL LINEUP
Addison County and Connecticut
Lads Together
Reviewed by Mayor OF New Haven
Soldiers Are Buyins Liberty
Bonds, Are You7
BY Roy d, Harris
Camp Deyens, October II, 1917.


Camp Deyens, October II, 1917.
The captain told us the other day, we
were living very fast, that week, a
month, or year would pass very quick
~ here, but when you look back on to
that week, month or year, it would seem
about ten times as long, and the captain
was right, The only days of the week
that we all know definitely are Saturday
(afternoon) and Sunday, We have no
drill on Saturday afternoon or Sunday
and because of this fact these DAYS are
distinct from other days which more or
less resemble each other.
Last Friday the whole regiment as
sembled together for the first time. A
telegram was received sometime in the
afternoon that the mayor of New
Haven Conn, was on his way to Camp
Devens with supplies from the Red
Cross for the boys of this regiment who
are from New Haven, By the way, this
regiment is made up entirely of men
from Vermont and districts in and about
New Haven, Conn. Soon after four
thirty the various units of the regiment
began assembling on our drill ground.
Our band played march for this as
sembly, The units lined up on three
sides of a stand which was used as a
speakers stand. The men were all
dressed in their overcoats and it sure
was some sight to see about eighteen
hundred men standing in the ranks, all
dressed in the long army overcoat.
Our colonel, Colonel Craigue, intro
duced the mayor from New Haven with
a few we'll chosen words. He mention
ed the fact that the mayor was acting
as messenger of the Red Cross which
was endeavoring to make the boys from
New Haven comfortable. He also said
that what the New Haven Red Cross
was doing for her boys the Vermont
Red. Cross was going to do for her
boys, for he had a letter on his
desk stating that the sweaters for
those who had not already re-
ceived them were to come from Yer
mont very shortly. This was good news
for many of the Vermont boys, who did
not receive their Red Cross kits when
they left home, the last two days hav-
ing been the codest days we have seen.
After few remarks by the mayor we
had the ceremony of retreat here,
which is a very impressive occasion, but
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
BRIDPORT SOLDIER
DIES IN CAMP
Charles B. Wheeler Victim of
Pneumonia at WeStfieId
His Company Left for France
While He Lay on His Death Bed

Bridport felt the pain of its first great
sacrifice to the war when news was re-
ceived Friday morning of the death of
one of her sons in camp on the eve of
his intended departure for Europe as
member of the famous rainbow division
of the IT, S. Army. Charles Baker
Wheeler, the 27 year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L, Wheeler of Bridport, died
at Camp Bartlett in Westfield on Fri
day. Wheeler was a volunteer, having
enlisted in Co. M of the Vt National
Guard in July, 1917 and having been
transferred to the federal service on
Aug. 20th, when his Company was sent
to Westfield, Mass, where he was sta
toned with the l01st Ammunition Corps,
26th Division He was made clerk of
his company, and this clerkship entitled
him to the Office of corporal, giving him
the two stripes on his sleeve. He had
the qualities of splendid soldier, and
had his life been spared he would with
out doubt have won for himself other
promotions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
Freshman P-rsde Tomorrow

The annual P-rade of the Freshman
class will be held tomorrow afternoon
before the Norwich game. The Sopho-
more Rules committee has spent good
deal of time and all of their ingenuity
to make this P-rade the best that the
college and townspeople' have ever had
a chance to see. From all reports the
customs will be the latest cuts and
styles and in addition to the usual char
acters there will be number of new
features.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19
Beldens Station Closed

The Rutland Railroad Station at
Beldens will be closed Nov. /, and there
after it will be a flag station only
E. A. Bruya of Middlebury who has
been station agent at Beldens for lS
years isnow doing night service at Yer
gennes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-19

Last Friday
He had been at Camp Bartlett only
about month when he was taken sick
with measles, which after two weeks
developed into pneumonia from which
he died last Friday. The body was
brought to Bridport in casket draped
with the Stars and Stripes.
AS soon as Corporal Wheeler's illness
showed symptoms of pneumonia, the
members of the family were notified
and two sisters, Misses Harriette and
Gertrude, went directly to him and
stayed almost constantly by his bedside.
He was conscious up to the very hour
of his death and showed much pleasure
to have his sisters with him. Every
thing that was done for him was all
right and never word of complaint
His one anxiety was for fear his com
rades would leave for France without
him, which they did while he was i'll,
though he was not allowed to know of
it.
Mr.. Wheeler was born at Brdport
July 27, 1890. Always from little boy
he had ready smile and with his kindly
spirit made friends wherever he went.
A few years ago he went to Burlington
Continued on Page s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
Btitcft pctbeHern
i9re StcHmn9en!
SStalieuer 6ebanpten, nnnmc6r i'm
geib Ses @lOnte 8a6riele
81 Iein.

2onoon Is. Sept General
Saig melbete 6etta 6oB britii6e
Eruppen lette 9}o6t oTtltd bon
8eitboef Tim gpern 2[bi6nitt) tbre
5tellungen ber6eiiart 6oben. Ser
6ritiide 9efebl8ba6er meI6ete fer.
ner, baB Die Qetti6en nor60ItItd
BON ct. Syulien etnen ihneren g(n.
griff unterno6men; Die 9lngreifer
aber gerieten in ein 4relt8feuer Der
9trtiGerie ltno uuBten 5uriid. g2oro.
lid BON 2onaetnort entipidelte bic
fein0lide Qlrtiqerie lette g1od1t einc
aroBe 3Gtigfeit.
SiegesmelSungen Der 2ytalieaer.
@oibington is. Sept-3ie bie.
iige italienii6e 8otiduft lit BON g}om
in aenntni8 9eiett noroen, boB Die
9uppe oes beftig unitrittenen g}onte
Snn Gabrielle no8 oreim6hentIiden
erbitterten &Gu1pfen BON oen eytnli.
enern erobert moroeu lit. gieieB
miro in Dem iiingiten offi3ieaen 8e.
riht 0es Generals GQ0orna berfiin,
oct IS lit Der gr6Bte Sieq Ser ito.
lielliidlen 8affen IN oieieu arie9e.
Ger 2lngriff auf 0tonte San @a.
briele begdltn, nodoen Monte Snn.
to ben SSStalienern in sic SGn6e qe.
fallen mar; oieie8 mar am 25. Qlu.
quit. Mebrere @laIe mar es ben
SSSStolienern nod opferreihen 9[ngrif.
fen gelingen ben @ipfel 0e8 gerqes
8u errei6en, mur6en o6er our6 Sc.
genangriffe Der 9eiterrei6er mie0er
8uriifgetrieben; nollte ie0o6 @ene.
raj Ga0orna trgeno peIde 4nipriihe
oitf toirflicbe Itrotegticbe @rfolge ma.
den 10 rruBte er ii4 0ieier itrateqi.
iden Stellung bemd6tigerl-foIte e8,
mas rs noble. Die GteQunq ober lit
nod ni6t boIIitdn6ig in SGn6en Der
5taliener; mebrere itarfe SteIlun.
gen an ben 9(bbdngen Der 60beItel.
lung neroen iurner nod bon ben
9eiterreidern gebalten. SS5n 0er1
Iornobo 8alOe, oitlicb bon 0lonte
San Gabrielle, 0rangen 0ie S5taliener
ebenfallS Dor, erlitten babel o6er
idpere &erlltite an Gotten lul0 Ser.
mltnoeten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
Sattrtcr bc5abGen
MnerRSrtc C0bne!
3m Stante genniblDanin iuerOen 30
Gents per Sttnbe
gebOteh.

$arrisburg, Na, Is. September
Ser bOdite 2obn, Der iemals, me-
nigitens in bieIem Stoate, fir 5aru.
arbeiten be5o6lt ntroe, lit ioe6en
bonn Observation-Disclosures oes
Stdatsoeportements fiir Qlrbeit un6
Sn0uitrie 0ffentIid angeboten NOR.
6en. CT betrGgt 35 Gents Die Stpn.
De nit 3oit un6 @erpfIegnng. OF
ferten bon 20 Bis 30 Gents iin6
friibet idon gernodt iporben ober
einen Shnoenlobn bon 35 Gents
botte Biz iest nod fein 6armer &C.
boten.
gtatiirlid bonoeIt es itdl MIR i'm
einen gLuSnabmefoQ, Inn gLu$belfer
in Der Iotloae 9as 8epartement
miro iofort 9trbeit8frdfte aus an6e.
rem Seilen 6es Staote8 no6 Der be.
treffenoen @egen6 birigieren. ge-
ionoere 9o9frnge nad 2lrbeitern
berridt in ienen 2an0esteiIen in oe.
nen oie @rnte BON 2lepfeIn 4fir-
iideu uno aartoffeln i'm boIIen @on-
ge lit. 2luA auf ben Eobatfel0ern
benilRt man @rnteleltte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
Das Sbtucrt mus
een SricSclr brin0cn!
ltnS 9liga bleibt in Oentidjen San.
ben, 10 erflGrt Der NatiDnallibe.
rale Or, Strciemann.

9[nIter6om, Is. Sept. Der ro.
tionoIliberole geidstagsobge
Or. @uitab Streiemnnn bielt geItern
in elmer Wfaiienberiantrtlung bon
8arteigenoifen cine &eoe, in tpelder
er unter on6eren ingte: og2ur Scar.
rem fonnen gIauberI ooB mir 9figo
ien1al8 mie0er Berausgeben iperoenl"
@r griff ben 9raiioeltteil 8iIiou
megen ieiner 0ote an ben 8Qplt an
ltn0 n1a9te geltero, 0aB Serr 3il.
ion NIT ben i1tnerpolitiidett Gerbllt,
niiien 0urhouS tfi9t pertraitt lei. Er
bertei0igte ben 0eltiden MiIitarts.
mus ipegen Der geograpbiiden Gage
be8 8eutiden &eids ols einen 9lfi
Der gottpenoigfeit.
Ser 6rie6e, iagte 9r. Streie.
mann lit 6urd Die SSrieoensreioIit.
tion i'm Heidstag I'm feinen G9ritt
ndber geriidt; nur oa8 Sdtpert al.
lein f0nne ben Grie0en er8luiugenI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-15
0pffnnnn anf billinere Milh.

@ol6ington Q. g., t5. Sept.
8iliqere DiIh 1T Die neueite Soft.
ring Der gtabrungSmitteI .8ertpaI.
tling, ooS mtr6 In Dem onttlihen
8er6t onge0eltet, Der cine 8erbil.
ligung Der 5ltterfoiten fir gRino-
bieb oerbeiBt G5 miro 0ie 0l6g-
Iidfeit er0rtert bob nod 9lbidluB
Ser llnteriuflng ii6er bic Soften
Der @}ildpro0uftion un6 6es lin.
iabes 3Diiden BEN Q}ro0u3enten uno
oen 8Gn0Iern Elm freipiIlige8 Ql6.
fonunen 3uiton0e fomnt pel6e8
cine Sera6ietung ser 0}ilApreiie
eiuidIieBt. 3ie beitcbenoeu 9aI6.
jabrstontrafte 3piideu 4}roou8ens
ten uno 6anolen laltfen jeBt ab
9eioen 6eiten lit geraten lporoen
init Siniidt auf bic anideineno
boloige 2lbuabme Der soften I'M
1oIfereiapidl1it 8utiinftiQ monot.
lide aoutrofte 3n moteu. Die
Gaae miro flarer beitimmt meroen
f0nnem nenn crit 0ie neue Grute
mli Dem Y}urfte lit.