davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16
HON. JOHN I. PEELER
Will Make the Race to Succeed
General tiiIIsman Taylor

Hon. John L. Peeler, a proml'
nent member of the Huntingdon
bar, has decided to enter the race
for attorney general, to succeed
Hon. Hillsman Taylor, who is serv-
ing out the unexpired term of Gov.
Tom G. Rye. The election will be
held August 1918. Mr. Peeler
was an applicant for the appoint
ment at the time Mr.. Taylor was
named by Gov. Rye, and had a
strong Endorsement, but he did not
enter the race against Mr.. Taylor,
in the election before the people
last August, for the remaining two
years of the term. Mr.. Taylor,
we understand, will not be a can
didate for reelection,
Mr.. Peeler was reared in the
Twentieth district of this county,
and received his education in the
schools of the county, having at
tended the McTyeire Institute, at
Mckenzie and the old 5. N, U. at
Huntingdon. In early life he de-
cided to enter the profession of law
and took up its study. For sew
eral years he read law in the office
of the late Judge Joe K, Hawkins
and was later associated with him
in the practice of the profession.
BY hard work and diligent appli-
cation he has pressed to the front
and is now one of the strong law
yers and leading practitioners at
the Huntingdon bar. Mr.. Peeler
is thoroughly competent for the
position which he seeks, being one
Of the ablest lawyers in this section
of the state, and in our opinion will
make "a strong and aggressive pros
ecuting attorney.
Mr.. Peeler has always been an
ardent advocate oftemperance and
law enforcement, and while mem
Der of the Tennessee legislature,
from this foterial district, was the
author of the "Peeler bill, one of
the first bills to 60 before the leg
isIature seeking to drive the open
saloons from the state. He is an
active member of the M. K. Church
South and member of the educa
tional board of the Memphis Con-
ference of that church. He is a
moral and upright citizen and hon
orable in his dealings with his fell
low man.
Mr.. PeeIer is an enthusiastic
Mason, and at the recent annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge, was
advanced to the position of Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of the
State of Tennessee. For many
years he has taken great interest in
the order and has held prominent
positions in the work of both the
local and grand lodges. He is also
a Knight of Pythias, a Maccabee
and Woodman of the World,
We feel that the district will
make no mistake in electing Mr..
Peeler to, the Office Of attorney
general. He is not only capable,
but will take great pride in per-
forming we'll the duties of the Of
flee, and in making an efficient and
painstaking prosecuting attorney.
This county, recognizing Mr..
Peeler as a Carroll countian, and
man worthy of its confidence
and esteem, looks with special pride
upon his success along his various
linesIof endeavor, and will give him
its heartyssnpport and cordial CO
operation in bis efforts to become
attorney general Of this district.
49, AZ Da.A
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-02-16
GEO. w. HARRIS,
Irrelevant, Tenn.

w K. Gilbert, of Mckenzie,
WAS in Huntingdon last lrida,.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
Y w. C. A. $4,000 DR. We
GETS UNDER WAY TONIGHT

Harriet Merwin, Mrs. Louis Young
Mrs. Robert Frisbie and Mrs. N.
Lucas.
Team 3-Mrs. Kenneth Sloper, cap
tain; Mrs. Harold sloper, Mrs. A. j.
Sloper, Mrs. F. w. Porter, Mrs. Will
liam c. Hatch, Mrs. F. S. Chamber
lain, Mrs. E. M. Wightman, Mrs. Rod
man Chamberlain.
Team 4-Mrs. H. P. Carter captain;
Mrs. H. Parsons, Mrs. r. N. Hemen.
way, Mrs. A. c. McKinnie, Mrs. Err
nest w. Pelton, Mrs. William Booth,
Mrs. Norman Bigelow, Mrs. Raymond
Healy.
Team 5-Mrs. VIM. Brooks, cap
tain; Mrs. ]. H. Kirkham, Miss Mary
Bingham, Miss Agnes Middlemas
Miss Alice Tuck, Mrs. J. c. Loomis
Mrs. Charles Upson.
Team 6-Miss K. Wilbor, captain;
Mrs. J. H Robinson, Mrs r. Ger
mond, Mrs. William Rowland, Mrs.
Clifford Upson, Mrs. Charles F.
Chase, Mrs. F. ]. Wachter, Mrs. John
Purney, Miss Margaret Eddy, Miss
Jennie VESSEL. Miss Mildred Good
win. Mrs. M. Stanley.
Team Miss Emily Andrews, cap
tain; Miss Louise Noble, Miss Bes.
Sic OlQ0TSHdW, MISS bdTUdId MOOIS,
Miss Ethel Swain, Miss Kate Bradley
Miss Ina Atwood, Miss Mildred Fay,
Miss Katherine Buo1, Miss Beth Eddy.
The Y. w. c. A. War Work.
Following is a statement concern
ing the five months of Y. w. G. A.
war work and the $4,O00,000 budget
issued by the local association:
Five months ago the question came
swiftly and necessarily: What are
you going to do for girls in war time ?"
Today the National Board of the Y.
w. c. A. has set under way, through
it's War Work Council of 100 repre-
sentatives. called together June 9Th to
8th, a program of WORK that makes
reply to this question possible.
Girls Work.
Forty-s centers of work for girls
in communities adjacent to Army and
Navy camps have been furnished with
63 specially chosen workers. These
Continued on Third Pase.)
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
BolSheYiki Representative Ar
rested Previous to Revolution
WAS A GERMAN SPY
Appeared in London to Agitatc Rus
slams There and Later Returned to
Petrograd by Way of Stockholm
Bulgaria Would Have Peace.

Stockholm, Dec. 3.-Vladimir
Schneur. one of the representatives
Of the Bolsheviki in the peace nego-
tiations at Breast-Litovsk, was ar
rested at Petrograd a fortnight be-
fore the revolution Of last March as
a German spy, according to informa-
ton obtained by the Associated Press
from a Well-informed source.
Schneur was released in the gen.
eral Jail delivery which came after
the revolution. He kept himself con-
cealed for time and then reappeared
as 4 member Of the soldiers and
Workmen's delegates. He reached
London in September, representing
himself in aristocratic Russian
as a member of secret organization
pledged to restore tine monarchy. At
the same time he was organizing
Bolsheviki committees among the
Russian anarchists in London. After
the Bolsheviki revolution he returned
to Petrograd by way Of Stockholm.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
Seven Teams Composed of
Prominent Women to Can
vass Town for Funds for
War Work at Cant0nments

At 1880 o'clock, this evening, the
Y. w. c. A. campaign workers, those
who are to engage actively in collect
ing a $4,000 war relief fund, will
hold a meeting at the association
rooms on Hungerford court to plan
the work which will begin tomorrow.
Seven teams of young women Will
thoroughly canvass certain lists OF
homes, and about SO others will have
charge of factory collections. The
fund to be raised will be used to as
sist the soldiers, both here and in
Europe.
Tomorrow and through Friday the
campaigners will meet each afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock at the Y. w. G. A.
when reports will be made, and on
Saturday the final report of the weeks S
work will be made at a meeting to
be held at 1880 o'clock.
The war work campaign will be Of
flcially opened this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, when Miss Ruth Crawford, OF
New York, immigration secretary for
New England, working under the Ma
tional Y. w. G. A., will address an
open meeting at the association gym
nasium. .
Names Of Campaigners.
Following are the teams to con-
duct the campaign:
Team Mrs P. B. Stanley, cap
tain; Mrs. H. Mills, Mrs. Ernest
Cooper, Mrs. H. B. Humason, Mrs. E i
Dimmick, Miss Mary Whittlesey, Mrs
Clarence F. Bennett, Mrs. George w
Traut, Mrs. Donald Bartlett and Mrs
Herbert H. Pease.
Team miss Flora Humphrey
captain; Miss E. r. Eastman, Mrs
II. D. Humphrey, Mrs. F. J. Porter,
Mrs. Edward Carter, Mrs. H. M
Bates, Mrs. Stanley Goss, Miss Bertha
Sheldon, Miss Jennie l.. Haugh, Mrs
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
Says Demobilization Of the Army
Has Begun, But Its Development
Further Depends on Peace
GIVES WARNING OF A
PROBABLE CIVIL WAR
Gives Address in Which He Says Ger
many Entered Negotiations Because
Russian Revolutionists Pointed Way
to Stop Slaughter of Thousands
War VIII Not End in Draw.

London, Dec. 3.-Leon Tro zky.
Bolsheviki commissary Of foreign af-
fairs, according to despatch to the
Daily Mail from Petrograd, has is
sued warning with reference to the
French and American communications
sent to Gen. Dukhonin who has re-
fused to resign as comma de. i'm
chief, regarding the armi tiee and
peace move, in which he says:
Nobody demand from the present
Allied diplomats le ognition of the
commissaries' government which is
responsible for the fate Of the coun-
try. The government csnnot permit
allied diplomatic a d mi1it ITS to in
terfere with the internal affairs of our
country and to bring about ci il ar.
Further steps in thi~ dire ton wi
bring the gravest comp ications, tn :
responsibility for whi the govern
ment now disclaims."
Trotzky said that the demo IL zation
, of the army had begun, but that its
development further would depend
on the peace negotiati MS.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
Why Germany Agreed.

Petrograd, Nov. 29.-The German
militarists are not listening out Of
humanitarian motives or a feeling of
sympathy towards Russia to the pro-
posa1 for an armistice. Leon Trotzky,
the Bolsheviki foreign commissary,
said in an address today to the SOL
dfers' and workmen's delegates. Only
fear OF the German proletaT1at, in
spired, by the example ofnthe Russian
revolutionists, prompted them to ac-s
cept the overtures OF Ensign Kryle1a-
ko, the Bolsheviki commander-in-
chief. he asserted.
"If the German emperor and his
generals, their breasts covered with
ribbons for the slaughter they have
committed, had their way" Trotzky
declared, 'the Russian revolution
would have died, applauded by the
bourgeoise and by our present allies.
The German emperor and his generals
entered negotiations because the Rus
sian revolu+ionists said to the nations
OF the world:
"'For forty months Won have been
ruini-g the lives of hundreds OF mil
lions Hunger is spreading wider and
wider
."The Russian revolution has
pointed a wav out, and this makes US
forget the want Of military success.
The emperor has spoke1 to us as
equal to ecual because he knows a
revolution Of the German proletar1at.
q rebellion of soldiers and peasants,
would he the answer II he gave any
other renly."
NJ Tro+zkv declared the diuloma-
lists Of the world were destined to see
the greatness OF the power of the
Boleheviki which hid been rushed to
by all reop'es adding:
"If the diplomat fists persist in their
refusal to recognize it,. they will be
swept away"
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
SUCCESSFUL BREAK
FROM PENITENTIARY
Thirteen Prisoners Make a
Getaway From Joliet
Prison Today.

Joliet, Ills, Dec. 3.-Thirteen con-
victs escaped from the state peniten-
tiary here early today by breaking
through steel doors and beating two
guards into unconsciousness.
The guards on the penitentiary wall
fired many shots at the fleeing con-
Victs but owing to darkness it is not
believed any were hit.
A posse of sixty started in pursuit
of the prisoners who took a southerly
direction.
The thirteen men were in solitary
confinement for having caused distur-
Dances last week in the cell houses
TO escape they had to break out OF
their individual cells ana then saw
through two barred doors, and finally
through a heavy steel door which
leads into the SOLITARY" from the
prison corridor.
Albert Channelli, a guard stationEd
just inside the steel door, was beaten
into unconsciousness, but not before
he had summoned John Carlson, night
captain of the guard, with his cries.
Carlson, too, was beaten into uncon-
sciousness. The thirteen men then
climbed the fifteen foot wall at the
east gate
1ulTuS Will rlueS III the TWO towers
nearest the gate saw the men disap-
pear over the wall and fired at them
repeatedly but the night was dark
and as far as known early today no
one was hit.
Warden Murphy stated that the
men could not have escaped without
the assistance or connivance of some
body about the prison. Three of the
men were serving life sentences
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
SUGAR SHORTAGE ACUTE.
One Wholesaler Predicts No More
Until After First of Year.

That the sugar shortage in New
Britain is now more acute than at
any time is plain to anyone who has
attempted to buy this commodity at
the stores. Only comparatively few
of tho stores have any for sale at all
ard thee few that have any on hand
are limiting the sale to pound per
customer. 49,. ~"
One large wholesale dealer today
made the prediction that no sugar in
any quantity would be received in
this city until after the first of the
year, but another dealer held more
optimistic view and thought that a
limited supply will arrive shortly
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
CHANGE COAL PRICES
Local Fuel Commission Meets Today
and. Submits Figures to State Ad-
!.
ministratOr Russell.

e. w. Christ chairman of the New
Britain fuel commission, stated this
morning that following the action Of
National Fuel Administrator Harry A.
Garfield in raising the price Of coal
at the mines the local commission has
met and rearranged the price of coal
as it is to be sold in this city.
Mr.. Christ stated that the figures
fixed by his committee will be sub
mitted to State Fuel Administrator
Russell this afternoon and 1t may be
possible to announce the price de-
+ermined upon some time tomorrow.
Regarding reports that dealers have
"een selling coal at $40 per ton in al
legged violation of the fixed prices Mr..
Hhrist had but little to say. He did
explain, however. that the order for
the price of coal was sent out on
forms fixed by the national admins
tration and certain dealers had con-
suited a lawyer who found a legal
technicality whereby If coal was to
be delivered in bags the price could
be made $40.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
Curtis-Qmgley Fight May Have
elimination When POSieS Bloom
POTATOES! POTATOES!
Will the War Mayor Be Able to Live
Down Expose Concerning Expenses
at Municipal Farm ?-Time and Vo-
ters Will Tell.

With Alderman o. F. Curtis strew
Ing potato peelings, f1guratively speak
ing, in the pathway Of Mayor George
A. Quigley, split in republican cir
cles that may have an effect on the
election next spring is becoming more
pronounced daily. The Grand Old
Party has usually had the happy fac
ulty of slaving over wounds at the last
moment and the presen. Curtis Quig-
ley fight may be only passing furry
Then gain it may develop into one
of those knock-down and-drag.out
brawls that have wrecked the hopes of
more than one aspirant for political
honors.
AS the days pass and Aid erman Cur
tis continues to rattle the skeleton in
the potato closet, the dispute takes
on the complexion Of battle that
will be decided only at the polls, or at
the primaries at the earliest So fa-
Alderman Curtis is working lone
game, with occasional echues and ap-
plause from Alderman harles May,
whose residential proximity to the
municipal ice house may account for
his GOODNESS toward any movement in
which the hand of the mayor is seen.
Reserved Seats EN)r Public
Until recently, Alderman Curtis was
content to conf1ne his attacks and
Mayor Quigley content to confine his
defense to the space bounded by the
walls of the common council chamber.
But that was too mediocre and both
are now carrying on their argument
in the columns of the press so that
there is little excuse for anyone who
takes an interest in public affairs to
plead ignorance of the cause. Alder
man Curtis intimates in some Of his
published statements that His Honor
would do we'll to take a postgraduate
course in arithmetic, citing in his ar
gument some of the quotations of the
mayor in regard to the cost of raising
potatoes. Thus far the bout is an
even one with both contestants going
strong at the sound Of each gong.
When Fate selected politics as the
avocation of Mayor Quigley it played
a cruel practical joke him by
choosing the same fold for Alderman
Curtis. A few years ago these men
were close personal friends, Then
something happened--as things will
and the public was amazed to see
them flying at each others thrOats,
still figuratively speaking. The breach
widened so that when they approached
each other in the political ring they
circled about and glared like a cou-
pie of those nice little pets that
brought Kilkenny into the limelight.
The climax arrived in the spring of
1914 when Mayor Quigley decided to
ICOnfinne6 on Fifth Pag6.)
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
BUYS FIRST STAMP HERE

Mayor George a. Quigley Purchases
War Savings Stamp for $4.12-Sales
Begin Today for Government Fund.
The first War Savings Stamp to be
sold in this city was purchased at the
local post Office this noon by Mayor
George A. Quigley for s4.12. The
sale of War Sakings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps began throughout the
country today in the governments
campaign to raise 100000 by this
method.
War Savings Stamps may be pur-
chased at S4.12 and may be redeemed
in five years for SIS. War Thrift
Stamps can be purchased in denoml-
nations of 25 cents
Mayor Quigley has telegraphed to
Howell Cheney. state director of the
sale Of these stamps, endorsing the
movement and assuring him Of his
cooperation to boost the sale Of these
stamps in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
HOLDING ELECTIONS.
Daniel p. Dunn, Once More Wants to
be Wlllimantic Mayor.

New Haven, Dec. 3.-Three mu-
inequalities IN Connecticut are holding
their biennial elections for mayor and
complete city ticket. In Whitman
tic Daniel P. Dunn who has had the
MAYORS Office for six terms Is now
opposed by Charles A. Gates, high
sheriff Of Windham county and re-
publican state central committeeman
and as each is known in every town
In the state the interest In the out
come ia keen. Putnam and Rockville
are the other cities holding elections
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
Bulgaria and Peace.

Amsterdam, Dec. 3.-Bulgaria has
decided to open negotiations with
Russia, in accordance with her
allies. and sent a reply TO this
effect to the Russian government, a
Sofia despatch says. This announce
ment was made in the Bulgarian
parliament by the premier.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
Some Prediction.

Amsterdam. Dnc. 3.-General Won
Ludend orff. right hand man Of Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg. is quoted by
d correspondent of the Vienna Neu
Erie Press as making the prediction
recently at German headquarters that
the war will not end in a draw but be
decided in favor of the Central
Powers.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
Expenses of Army For Fiscal Year of 1919
Paced at $6,615, ,936,554 and Estimate For
Navy. y.$1,Ol4,077,5 500, Grea est in History
of United States---Interned Germans COStly'
WAR ACTIVITY IN ALL BRANCHES
WILL COST MORE THAN $11, ,OOO, 600 OOl

washington Dec of more than s1s 900 ooo oooth:
of during fiscal 1919 submitted
this alone will
intended
turned
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Accused Farmer Says Wife Was Killed
y by Robbers.

4s wauseon, o. Dec. 3.-Frederick
Lah.ra~, a wealthy young Fulton
county farmer, today was placed on
trial here, charged with the murder
nf his wife, Grace. by shooting at
Iheir farm near Swanton, September
I.ahman claims robbers assaulted
sh3r, in his barn, robbed his house and
killed. his wife.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03
WEATHER.

Hartford. Dec. 3.-Forecast
for New Britain and vicinity:
Cloudy and warmer tonight.
Tuesday snow Or rain and
warmer.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
New Britain herald., 1917-12-03

(Continued on Fifth Page.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-31

@trnbe geltera bon ocn Deteftibes Bel
ure SAaefcr I'M ct Diarien-Seipitnl
berbaftet tuiirSe. Deruoph, Der aiif Die
Seranlniil!ue BON Brooflcp slnfnabnlc
I'M q. aiarien,SoipitaI aefinoen bat
te, bebaiiptete n1mIif, oab 8rootleg
fir 6iefen Steini6id,nitsbienit $50 bon
ibm berlange nno ibm aeorogt babe.
faas II bog @cl6 nidt toble, 6afiir
iorgen an fpoaen, bnb er aus ocm SO.
ipitdT bcrmisaeiporfer ipiirbe, neil
Hah ben bieiigen 9eitinmuirgen In
6en Soipit1lern MIR 2eite perpilegt
ipcroen tonritet, bic bier anidiiig ieien.
S6 bieier @eLoangeleeenbeit fam es
5rpiiden ben 8eiben geitern au lebbaf.
ten Areiiu,enten mi !Soipital uno Ter
itabtii6e @eiun6beitsbeointe Or. Gan.
6is, Der sinN Gersteitab bes SOipita!s
eebort, ieste oarauibin Die 9Soli3si
bon 6ein gorfoa in 2emrtilib uno Die
g'erbuftung 6es groofleD mar bic
sSolae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-31
8bie PatiAe
GiHeiunatisr 0sser, Der in Berlin
weilt, FINN ieins 9eburt uid)t
uadpeiieu.

Syn elmer boien Batit)e befinoet iifi
aunenideilllib Der 0arbi9e Rid.
Elects, Der 5ur 3eit in Berlin ipeili
imb niI9sniteinIih abioliit feline aIus.
fusispapiere beiitt.
Bonn Staotsoepartenlert wuroe
namIid geirern DIE bieiise 9eiuno.
heitsbeboroe erilift. eine beglnlibigt,
Nbibrift Ses 9eburtsideins oe5
elects 5u ienben, Der ieiner glngabs
rad arn 12. Septeuber 1881 bier bas
&.dt Der @elt erbIidte. 0ieiem @iinfh
fdnn ieood uiGt eiltjprcden peroen,
oa Regiitrar @aIter gpurs tros iora.
fai.iger Rafforidungen auBer Stan.
be man in ben 8iiGern bes @efuno.
hcitsants cine GiHtragung iiber bis
Gebiirt oeS Sfeqers 5u ftnben, Der iid
Iest IN Seinoesisub befinbct. Gai
GtcntseeportenIent pirS in oieienl
SiItne infornuirt fperoen unb oieie Ssn,
formation obne 6roee an bic biesiei.
tiee Seianbtff,oft I'm Saas tpeiter &C.
BEN ipober bic uripriingIife anfragc
getcHmc mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-31
Wtebrere 9ase
8irb liant @oransiage Der gunSe5.
iretterwarte bic beige @eGe
aH9alteu.

Die eeOeniportiee beise 8eae, ei!
dm Sonntng nit boiler araft einieste.
toirb rod Der 8eriiderllng Der Searl'
ten Der bieiigen gun6es .@etterDdrt5
nod ntehrere Gage an0nern. Seiterr
tletterte ons thermometer pieoer iiber
80 @ra6 binaus, aher bic Ienperatul
geitaltcte iid tnfoIee eines Siiftdcn5
Oas nt,u unuientIif In ben Siigcl
oiitritteu ongeuebm beripiirte, teoeII.
telIo ertrdglifcr oils es am SornEa1
Der SolI geireien.
Ssatiirlih tpiiroen :pieocr einiet
4'eriouen Don Der Site iIberCdlti q
uno Jur selrutntB Der YoIi3ei gel1ng'
ten oIe iolgenben 6eiben Siefile:
S5obn Sraliiair. $40. 604 @eit 4dte
StraBc, Durbe Bel Der qrbeit in Ser
gnfcpe 6olrorp, gto. 2257 Bud
tStrabe, bonn Sibidlog getroficn umb
fano Gufnabme i'm it6btii6en Soipi'
tcl.
llnbetcnnter, ettDo 35 Sabre alter
drrnlia gefleibeter Rnnn, brad oor
Der Sise iibertD1Itigt, seitern g1afmit.
tag on Der TiHften ru5 1cin Stru5e
teip,Ibtlos 5niammen lno lam glut,
natme I'M itabtiitren Soi2itol. lro ieil
Sidtarb fir sieulIi9 bebenfIi9 ertIdrt
narbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-31
N5brenbru@
gernriadyte fleine iieberidmemmnHg
an Der giHe strahe nnb Wle.
NifeH Apeune.

Cine fleine lteberf4nemmung oes
5nbroanlnls tpiir6e seitern Bornrittag
an Der W2eDsiden slpenue uno ginc
Strabe blir6 bos Berften elmer sIpon.
sig5oligen Seitingsrobre Der @aiier.
leitang peruriaft.
GIiidIidPriDeiie naren bic ab5ugs.
fandle i'm Stanoe, bic ausitronlenberl
gSaiierniaiien auf5unebHeH, ioOab a5.
jolut fein Sabitdoen argeri6tet nno
feline Der Seller in Der NahbariHait
iiberiGpemmt prrrben.
Die Diannifaften Der Spriserfout.
pagnie glo. 8, bic iid an Der ede Der
8ine Strabe unb YecDhden aoenue
beIinoet, iorsten oafiir, bob bic Stra'
benbabnipagen nidt IN oab iiber.
ltpemnrte @ebiet gerietbeu, bis oonI
itaotiiden gSaiiernnit oas g9aiier ab.
qeSrebt por6en mar. Die WeparGtnr-
arbeiten puroeu inIper5iigli4 in an.
griff genoHurlen.