davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
DARING DIAMOND THIEVES NABBED
Trio of Daylight Crooks Ran Into Trap Set by Norwich Police Niddletown Last Night-Puled Of Bold Daylight Robbery at Sanfords Jewelry Store, Making Away With Seven Valuable Diamond Rings and Hamilton Watch.

One of the most daring daylight robberies in this city in years was carried out Thursday afternoon shortly after o'clock when two young men snatched a tray containing nine dia- mond rings and a Hamilton watch off the show case in the store conducted by James M. Sanford, a jeweler on Main street, and made a getaway in a Ford automobile which was waiting for them on Church street
 Through the quick work of the local police they were corralled at the Mid dletown bridge by the MiddletoWn police.
 Earlier in the afternoon one of the young men in the party entered the store and asked the proprietor to show him some diamond rings, and after his intended, who was to orme back and look at the rings Later he re- turned, but with him was another man, and after looking at the rings they asked to see Hamilton watch, which the proprietor displayed. While the proprietor was reaching in the show case for another watch one of the men grabbed the tray containing the rings fellow tucked away the watch.
 They ran up through the alley near the Trinity church, into Church street, where. an accomplice had a machine the road for Colchester, where the To- cal police officers pursuing them with an automobile learneds they had gone in the direction of MiddletoHn.
 The automobile containing the Nor wich police was about five minutes behind the fleeing burglars when they passed through Colchester. The local car contained Officers Charles Smith and. Henry Fenton. Earle Mathewson, and was driven by William R. Fris- bic. Police headquarters in Middle town was notified and officers were stationed at the highway bridge. where the arrests were made. When they were stopped al the bridge one of the three made an attempt to get away, and in fact he got a store, but was soon overtalIen.
 Examination of the automobile used by the fleeing men disc osed that it is registered under the name of George Martin. 26 State street, Waterbury. Told of the circums stances. the Water : bury police said they were unable to locate any such person at that ad- dress: but enc of the three stated to the Norwich police at the station house that they bought it for s250 in Hart ford. the money coming from a crap game. The Norwich police arrived here with the prisoners about 1.30 this morning.
 At Colchester it was 1earneG- that the fleeing men stopped for gasoline, and the tray which contained the dia-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

monds was found in the vicinity of Colchester. It was learned that while in Colchester they inquired the way to Middletown and left in that direction about five minutes previous to the arr rival of the Norwich automobile con- taining the police.
 When asked their names at tile local police headquarters, they gave the following; Frank Land of New Britain, John Morrissey and James Marshall of Detroit. and their ages range from IT to 21 years
 While making their getaway from the store to the automobile on Church street the robbers dropped two dia- mond rings which were later found
 Their capture in such quick time re- fleets much credit on the local police, and espe cially on Captain D. J. Two mey, who arranged the trap at the Middletown bridge
 The rings, watch and a stickpin were found in the auto. There are seven rings, ranging in value from $2O to S120- Mir. Sanford does not know whether the stickpin was taken from his store or not. The loot is now at police headquarters
 The machine in which the trio made their getaway is being held at Middle town and the local police will send for it today
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
The Price and Economy

Some men think it's econ on1y to buy cheap clothing at a low price. Foolish; they know better if they stop to think about it a minute.
 The suit is high priced or low priced only according to how it wears, and there is no economy in buying a suit that does not give satisfactory wear.
 That is why we recommend paying at least S2o and up, if you can possibly do so.
 Suits bought at these prices are lower priced suits than those bought at a less price.
 You're smart enough, to see that, and that's another reason we say to you ''cone here for your clothes"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
 EVERY NORWICH CITIZEN.
Management of Y. Nj. CA. Issues
 Statement on Building Fund Cam i paign.

The '. M. c. A. management issued the. following statement on Thursday:
 The management of. the local Y. M. C.. A. desires to make plain to those who are interested to subscribe to the new bui ding fund that they will not be called upon to contribute to the as- Then the method of payment of pledges made in the campaign should be fully understood: one-fifth of the pledge is payable on July 1st next, and .one-fifth every four months thereafter until the full amount is paid. This arrangement makes it easy to contribute and enables the. contributor to give a larger amount than he could otherwise.
 L. There are. a large number of people who have not. yet made their contri- buttons, but who are considering the amount they will give. ,Inasmuch as the time of the campaign is very short. it is urged that decisions be made as to the amount al the earliest possible e moment.
 On the above plan, a person can usually give. at least twice as much as. they would in the. regular way
 A Call to Service. a.
 Today the civic pride, the municipal enterprise and the religious zeal of onstration beyond that which has been manifested at any time in the history of the city.
 With s6S,ooO already pledged by 514 citizens for the Y. NJ. C. Az building, will the rest of the community prove equal to the occasion and provide the difference yet needed to secure the fund desired and make available the subscriptions already offered?
 There are needed at this critical hour more work kers-men. who will join the ranks of. the loyal band of com mitteemen which comprises many of the leading business and professional have practically forsal<en their offices and business interests for this great enterprise.
 The additional workers are needed especally for the last days of the cam paign, in order to cover the territory and gather in the smaller. sums which will win the victory. Every one of the workers Is urgently requested to be present at the monday luncheons at 12.15 sharp.
 Doubtless many who have already contributed will find it necessary to increase their subscriptions mad many who are thinking of giving moderate sums will have to increaSn their fig ures in order that the Y. M. c. A en- terprise may succeed There are no large subscriptions held back All that have been secured have been an nounced and counted. There is as much obligation on one citizen as an other in such an enterprise as this Every citizen should do his share both in giving time and mosi4y.
 Will Norwich win? She must win for her good name.
 James l.. Case, l.. Q. Smith. A. A. B. Palmer, Philip Johnson, for the ex- ecutiYe committee
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
AMERICAN WHIST Proceeds to be Used for Benefit of the
 Red Cross

The Franco American club gave a whist of 26 tables in Foresters' hall, Thursday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross. The prizes were won by the following: Ladies, first, Mrs. P. H. Ethier, fern, donated by Mrs. George A. Comean; second, Mrs. J. B. Caron, sinen pillow shams, donated by Mrs- c. A. Chamberlain: third Mrs. Joseph A. George umbrella donated by the Ladies Speciality Store: gen. tlenen, first, L. J. GIadue, fountain pen. donated by Adelard Morin: sec ond. Seymour De Rusha. cigars. do- mated by the society; third c. A. Chamberlain. gold edge playing cards, donated by J. B. Caron. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge which comprised Mrs. George A. Comeau, J. B. Charon and Miss J. N. Sabourin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

Samuel Be1loney. F. N BidweiI, John & Geo. II. Bliss Alfred c. Biivsn. F.. l.. Bloom. George Botham, William H.. Bowen, Harvey Mi Brtggs. Isucius c. A. Rurlingham, II. S. Burt. Gso. L.. Butts, Dr. Hugh Campbell. J. T. Camp bell, H. w. Campbell, Adams r. Car roll, $. B. Case. J. E. Chapman. J., Cochran. J. Dana Coit;;s. Cooper & Brush, New York, ", D. .Copp,. J. H. Corcoran, Geo: Coulopoulos, Frank Crapska. Wm. Crowe, Andrew B. Da- Disco Brothers,; " 1I- Disco, IT.. A.. Q. Fairbsnks, J. F. Fitzfera'd, Robert O.. Fletcher. C. l.. Frink, Richard S. fernon, A F Grinnel;. ", Guild, Geo: A. Hartman. 6. T-.fIigglns. w. R. Iill, John H. Hoffman. Eliz.l beth R. Huntington, J. F.. Huntington, Chas. V. James, Edward Ns Johnson. F. Colt Robert e Johnson, s. F., Kirkland. E. P. Kinney. G. Gc Lambert, F. J. Lan- genbdcH D. Lazeroff Mrs F. w. Les ter, A. J. Lillibridge. Costello Lippitt, E. Manning. John D. Metropolis, MT. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, James E. Moran, Carl B. Morgan, Lucius B. Morgan, J; r. MunheiIn, F.. 4: Nun c. Moves. Nino DfPalma, W. s. Pal mer, Park Church Mems Club, C.. A. Pereue, Louis R. Porteous. T.. C. Pren- tice. Robert E. Preston. Mrs. H. W. Raymond. George A. .RisleX, Mrs. Ma Rusk, Chas: s. Sands. B. Serlxin, John E. Sharp, E. A. Smith, R. A. Smith, Mrs. A. E. Spiefer, Earl W. Stamm, George A. Stanton, George IT. Stan ton. R. A. Stevenson Morris sussman, NJ Welte, Philip whaley, George II. Whiting. Boston, Massg Wpn., E. Woods, J. C. Worth & Co.
 It has been announced that the money when collected will be invest ed iIL the Government liberty loan fund temporarily until snch time as it is required for the building pur- pose. With the object of meeting the subscriptions are. being. made to the fund in Liberty bonds. .i One came in Thursday for 5000 and others are ex pected. Those who wish to. serve the country. in a patriotic manner may in vest in a bond 'ands Serve double purpose by presenting the association the bond for the building fund
 The menu served at the luncheon on Thursday at noon follows:
 Sliced Corn Beef
 Macaroni and Cheese
 Lima Beans
 Cream. Ppffs
 Coffee ..4
 The .waitresses on 1'hg1r;sday were as ,RIrs..1J. Fl! Bailey Affs;.7' Charles C. Smith. Mrs. Alfred. Eoa Bifven. Miss Church. Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Julian L. Williams. Mrs. sTferbert B. Cary. Mrs Edward J. Graham, Miss Blanche Por- ter. Mrs William F. Bailey. Miss Ruth Potter, Mrs. Williarl Pitcher Mrs r T.. Hutchins. Miss Marie Gallup. Mrs Charles D. Geer.s Miss Christie Mrs. J J. Moore. Mrs. John E. Oat and Mrs Hull.
 charge of the Naitresses -for-the week
 On Thursday Mrs. c. Curtis. Hull had charge of the. kitchea and the waitresses were in' rchafge5 Of Mrs Chas. Charles A. Saxton.
 Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg will be in charge of the dinner today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
From tn. consui.r Reports.

In 1916. the Holland America Steam ship company made profits of $11,- 900, ,000. There was a dividend of 55 per cent. This years receipts will be much smaller because of the sub marines. ..tt s- T'
 New Zealand has apointed, an ef1c- iency board of five men. Among oth- CT things it will provide for the con- tingencies that must be met when the men return from the war. .
 While Norway is. .expgriencing. a continued rise in the price of food stuffs, the general prosperity of the nations industrial classes has tended to mltigrate the effects of these in creases. @..t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
PERSONALS

Charles I. Smith has been in New York on business this week
 l.. c. Brown has been excused from the jury. in Norwich and has returned to his. home; in Colchester, t rss
 Mrs Walter Brown of warrenville is guest at the home of Rev. E. P. Mathewson in Ashaway. R. IT.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Woodwork of Noank are in Coventry for week s visit with relatives and friends.
 Misses Medora and Bertha Beauteau of New York city are visiting with MT. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central ave nue-
 William osNeil of Norwich, who has been visiting friends on South street in Waterbury for the past week. has returned. ~
 Jurors from North stonington serv- ing in Norwich are Eugene Bromre- and Frank A. Thompson; from Volun- town, Charles H. Barber.
 Leonide De Nominee Of Arctic. R. l., has returned to his home after spending a few days as the guest of Miss Dora Ethier of Central avenue ed to Norwich after ten days visit with her son and daughter-in-iav, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ambler,, of Wash ington, D. c.
 Miss Edith l.. Boynton of Spring Garden avenue has been the guest for the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shallett of. Linden avenue, New Lon don. On Wednesday evening Miss Boynton attended the concert at the vocational school. given by the New London Choral Union, the soloists be- ing Miss Margaret Janieson of New York. pianists, and Mir. Milton C. Shy der of Worcester, baritone.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
AGENT c. B. MESSENGER
Receives May Basket from Young Friends in Waureqan.

Wednesday evening at the home of J. J. Burr, at Wauregan a party of boys and girls hung a May basket to Station Agent c. B. Messinger. MT. Messinger was completely surprised
 but proved an entertaining host Thase in the party were Misses Florence Wheeler. Irene Wilde, Maud Wilde, Roxy Bergstrom. Winifred Ayers, Viola Curtiss, Lena Burr, Bertha Burr; also Claude Jette, Elton Jette and Edward Curtis. Refreshments were served and a delightful social evening was spent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 THE MAYFLoWER CLUB Present Officers All Re-eleeted For
 Another Year.

Mrs Nelson D. Robinson entertain ed the Mayf1ower club on Thursday at her home at Norwich Town. For thirteen-years the annual meeting and May picnic has been held with Mrs. Robinson with never a postpon ement on account Of the weather, and always with the una nimous opinion that this last meeting is the best one yet. The usual delicious luncheon was served by the committee, followed by a short programme conducted by the presi- dtnt. Mrs Christopher Morgan. Mrs. B. P. Bishop read a letter from Mrs. =. T. Kinney, the governor of the state society of Mayf1ower Descend ants, regretting exceedingly her ina bility to be present. Mrs. Charles B. Graves read a clever original poem giving a history of the thirteen origi- nal May parties, and Miss. Grace D. Wheeler in equally fe1icitous dhy yne paid honor to the hostess of these oc- casions who was then presented with a personal gift from the members of the club. Mrs. Clarence B. Palmer of New Haven was called upon for a few words and the other guest of honor, Mrs. Charming A. Huntington, rose to the occasion in a short speech Mrs John L. Branche spoke lovingly in memoriam of the four club members lost during the year. Mrs Guilford Smith, Miss GeneNeve Stark, Mrs Marc NJ. Comstock and Mrs. Charles C. Lppitt.
 lne present cIT1r1rs were all re- elected. They are: President, Mrs. Christopher Morgan secretary, Miss Phebe IT. Brewster; treasurer, Mrs. Nelson D Robinson
 There we-S twenty-nine present, Mrs C. F. G2oI7ner of New Haven, Miss Grace T.. Wheeier. stoninston: Mrs. Christopher Morgan. Mrs B. L. Holmes, Mystic: Hrs. Sanford Meech, GrotoT; Miss Annie TIllingha st, of PIainfeld- Mrs. George C. Haskell, Mrs. Arthur IAadd, Jewett City Mrs. N. D. Robinson, Mrs. DeB'orest Spof- ford( Mrs. William Fitch. Norwich Town; Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde Miss Ellen Geer, Miss Lucy Geer. Mrs B. F. Lewis, Mrs. B. P. Bishop. Mrs. C. M. Huntington. Miss Eliza ". Avery, Miss Phebe H. Brewster, Norwich; Mrs. John L. Branch, Mrs. C. B. Graves, Mrs. C. E. Jennings, Miss liar riet Prince, Mrs. J. F. Wait Mrs H. l.. Crandall, Mrs L. K. Shipman, Mrs Frank Green, Mrs. W. N. Keeney, New London: Miss Amelia Mathewson, of Gales Ferry
 The souvenirs at the luncheon were photographs of Mrs. Robinson taken by Mrs. Graves at the meeting last year. The programme ended with the singing of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
pamaae suit Settled

The case of Joseph P. Connor of Norwich against the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway company for $10,0oO for personal injuries in falling from a troll ley car was down for trial in the su- perior court in Norwich Thursday morning, but it was settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
H. B. Plant in Naval Reserve.

Henry B. Plant. son of Commodore Morton F. Plant, has enrolled in the naval reserve. MT. Plant appeared at the office of the reserve recently, pass ed the required tests and was enrolled at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

A proposal has been made by the British government to the Turkish authorities for the exchange of 600 prisoners of war on either side. as a preliminary to a. wider exchange. A reply is expected immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
N. F. A. Notes.

Saturday afternoon the tennis team will play the Hartford High team at Hartford. Captain Rogers will be back in the game again after a weeks absence due to sickness.
 The track team is hard at work practising for the Windham meet on May 31
 Thursday Major Hagberg drilled the battalion in preparation for the re- view Memorial day. Sidney filling has been appointed adjutant- A color guard will be selected from the fourth company at Tuesdays drill.
 At a supper held in the '. M C. 4 gymnasium Thursday night Jonathan l.. Johnson and Ralph D. Graham 'fS were elected captains of the. Academy teams in the building campaign. It is planned to assign one team to each division. stz
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
Successful Dance.

A successful dance was given on Thursday evening in T. A. B. hall un- der the direction of George Johnson. On the dance programme were all the latest steps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN
Thursdays Efforts Boosted Total to
 $66, ,42@Latest List of Subscribers

Thursdays efforts in the Y. M. c. A. building fund campaign boosted the total to date to s66, ,424 The best showing of the. day was made by the team explained by Herbert R. Branche. Captain Branche reported five pledges for a total of $1645.
 The results to date follow: Division A-Mayor Allyn L. Brown,
 General
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

Totals .... ,....514 $6s424 The list of subscribers announced from campaign headquarters Thursday night follows:
 George F. Adams, W A Allis, Will liab C. Auburn, Peter Angeles, A. A. Arkley, Atlantic Carton Corp, Mary A. C. Avery Edwin H. Baker, Mrs Thurston B. Barber, F. E. Beckwith,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
Every Note counta.

One optimistic note is heard in the official statement of Bonar Law-tha r United States money will enable the allies to hold out longer than Ger many. And these days every cheerfu. note counts.-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

Mir and Mrs. Nathan 4. Gibbs has sent out invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Mary Rudd, and Carle- ton Perkins Browning. on Saturday evening, June a | 7.3O o'clock. at Che Second Congregational church. Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

After. several weeks stay in Wash ington, D. C., Mrs. Edward Whitlug Johnson has returned to her home on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

It has been decided by the Spanish government to reduce the consump- tion of soa1 within the country by 3s per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

The clock above will appear each
 morning in The Bulletin and will snow the progress made daily in the $tb0,-
 900 building campaign launched by the
 I. M. C. A. The date circle shows the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
Summary.
'otals .514 s66424

Totals .... ....119 5O0S 514 66424 Previously rep't'd 395 61416
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

Italians born in 1899 have been call ed to the colors on May 2, when the recruits previously exempted on the ground of short stature will undergo a second medical examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Anna L. Ely of Washington street left Thursday for a visit with relatives in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

Frank Edward Johnson Ieft this week for Washington, D. C.. after visit with relatives uptown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-25

We advertise exsctIy
 aR ff is
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-21

sic Qrt Der l1eberfilbrltng einen be-
iotloeren 9nnt i6ul0ig gu iein. lin
4.90 1br morgens geDeft uno Inn
$50 l1br - obne irgeno ettDaS ge.
noiien al babeu - n1tr0en mir, obue
irgen0 ettpas @ep6d mitnebmen at
0iirfen, auf Die betreffen0e Barge
iiberfilbrt. 9ier ioBen mir BON 6
bis nod 10 l19r, ais en0li doie 8dr.
ge abhtbr. Grit I'M 2 ltbr erbielte1
mir cine probiioriide Waabl5eit. 9b
Die art 0ieier ueberfibrung ben an=
~oronllgen 0es SafentoIlettor8 ents
ipridt, ODER bon Den 8earnten Der
gebonobobt nuroe, mag oa-
bingeItelt iein. Sab Der Sofatfol.
lettor bel ieinem 8eiu9 auf @Qi8
S8lano am Mittpo9 a6eno ouf I'M.
iere 8ortelGuugen bin beriprod, 10.
tort Sanotider ienoen 8u poIlen5
nadoem mir Bis oabin uniere 60
i6erttitGer aI8 iolde gebrou6t bot
ten, uno 6ieies @eripreden oud ge-
balten bot, ioa onerfannt ner0en.
g1t6tSodtopeniger lit ser uebeIitnn6
oes bier laqernoen ur0 nod nift re-
bi0ierteu @epadS Elm uunertragli.
der.
8as MIN oas angebIid erbaItene
ipie al9 od8 bonn SofelfoQeftor in
4rsii6t geiteIlte Bier" anbelangt,
10 Iin0 bo8 1tnIere gertngiten uno
tleiniter Sorgen. IS mare trourig,
lueun 0eutife S4iff8beiobllttgen uno
Dor aqem oeuti6e Sffi3iere in 0ieier
idiperen 3eit, in Ser bic 8riioer I'M
gaterLonbe ben i6penten &f
au8fedten, ben ie Elm 8oIt gu bette
ben botte, 10 Iange Die 8elt eriitiert
- MIR on ibren nSdoppen" oentcn
poatc1. @egen oieie elimination
n1ottcu mir Die iddrhtc 8ertpob
rltrq %einlcger. 8a8 INNER inns nud
beborIteben mag, Die bier irternier-
ten 0elltIhen 5diif5beiabungen tuer.
Oen 5eigen, ouB ouh iie in idDerer
Belt oelttife 8rooitionen oeutIde
uno oeltti9e 8iS5ipIin bof5li,
ntfiel.
8ebflagen lit nift uniere Sode!
9urdbolten lit 8arole.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-21
Grsbii6uf 8lent geiturben.
8ar in 8aperu ais &inO pruteitanti-
ider Glteru geburen.

Stem Orleans, So, 81. april. -
Ser beige fotboIii6e @rabiifof
5oines @ubert 8lenf lit geitern
obeno bier i'm Alter bon SO Sobren
aus Dem 2eben geifie0en. Ser ber-
itorbene &ir9enfitrit, Der lett Dem
Sabre 1906 bier al8 @r3btidof nirt-
tie, mar an %. SlLi 1856 III gaeu-
ita0t in 8ooeru qeboren, u10 5tpar
non protetantiiten gltern. or fam
ais 4in0 nit ieinen GItern nod
4merifa uno tuuroe nn6 erfoIgtm
St1toiuu1 it 8cIop III 6ronfreif
gum Grieitcr gefpcibt. Gr tpur0e
2ebrer ont Sefferion College, mo- CT
it1t0iert botte, mo ipdter ociien Gr1
iioent. St 1897 murbe er gum 9ief-
tor an Der bieIiqen Stride ernonrt,
IpGter gum 9ii6of bon Gorto &ico
uno om l.. Suli 1906 gum er8biidof
bon Orleans.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-21

Der S1ir niro ifber Die popuIdrit
Dame, Die ben 8aiar beiuht, abge
Itimutt tperoen.
SSe0en lben0 tpir0 ben 8einMera
ettpos 9eles geboten tperDer. SDn1h
tag obert6 finoet elm SmtSiebett Slpi
i9en Der Sltrnerriege un0 elmer iol
der oes Spa1loing Mtbletic glnE
Itott; ferner peroen Iib Die @ebrii
Der 9opis I'M Gtngfarnpf melIen.
9ien8ta9, ben "a. IpriI ipernef
fi3 Die @eiddftSlelte Ser 8tntof
StraBe a1tf Dem 8aiar ein 6teI0id
elm geber 1tno oos Sbrige gum ct
folg oe8ielben bettragen.
@ittpob obeno peroen mebrer
2ogett ben 8oiar beiu9en unD be
0ieier @elegenBeit tperoen Die 9rifii
@or0en, 8. 8. So, EN- M1tltere1eE
8ieren auffiibrett.
9onnerstng oben0 lit Fiir bic bent
i6en 8ereine beftinlntt, Sic fiMa
ntdt Derteblett iper0ert, ilm ret9l|
5obIrei9 on Dem 9ainr 5lt beteiIigef
unO ihr S1erflein gum 8nufollf
beitragett neroen.
Sreitog abeno finoet Elm grobe
S6outltrnen Oes Siioieite <rnpe
ems itntt.
5amStog neroen fih Die uniFer
mierten &iegen mebrerer 2ogen oi
Dem 8etterer5ieren beteilieen. Nqf
8reis beitebt in elmer prdAti9en Iet
0enn SABINE.
9trn Somstog lit 1gnbp" Mbeno
6os i66nlte 8obb oi1f benz 8oIaf
erbGIt einen Breis.
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befonnte M1oIer s. drummer eif
berrlides BON Inn ielbIt ongefertia
te8 @emGI6e gum @eIAenf genlnd
bat, bns olif oem 8alor Sltr NerI
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