davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-31
Stag Party.

Mr.. Charles Akers is entertaining
at a Stag dinner party this (Friday)
evening. his guests being Messrs.
Westel Wallace, Pete Busch, John
Mcintosh and Earl Kennedy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-31
SATURDAY. MARCH 81. 1917
SOCIET Y
April Party.

Mrs. T. l. Bone VIII entertain the
city teachers Saturday evening at an
April Fool party
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-03-31
Teachers Bridge Club.

Miss Alta Foster entertained the
pedagogical bridge club Thursday
evening at the spacious Westel Wal
lace home. Those present were
Misses June Steck. Carrie DIETRICH,
Helena Zahnen, Boydston, Ella Da-
yis, Bertha Hendrick, Robeson, Viola
Donatclli, Grace Tohill, Mesdamcs
p. F. Mccormick, George Corlett,
Westel Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. WesteI Wallace mo-
tored to Del Norte Friday evening
and brought home a party of the
teachers who had been attending the
San Luis Teachers meeting Among
them were Misses Alta Foster, Grace
Tohill, June Steck, Mary Martin and
Mr.. William Leicht.
Mrs Rhoda Cole entertained at
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. S. s.
Heilman and daughter Ruth and Mr.
John Heilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kavalec entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs Van
Vechten, Miss White, Miss Leila
Mount and Misses Winnie and Bulah
Bernard of La Jara.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Woods had as
their dinner guests Tuesday evening
Mrs Lewis Nelson and son Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Stitt and children.
Wednesday evening the Lutheran
Circle held its regular meeting at the
home of Mr. C. f. Moenter, north of
town. Thirty-one were present, all
reporting an exceptionally good time
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS
WHO USE PRINTED MATTER

The Covington Leader has lately
Purchased the entire plant of the Tip-
ton Record. This plant has recently
purchased a good collection Of Revs
type and other facilities for Job print
ing, and the Leader had also pur-
chased splendid assortment Of the
same kind Of material.
Now, since the combining of both
the plants, we feel safe in making the
assertion that there is no printing
office in the state better equipped for
turning out commercial printing of
every kind than this office-in fact,
we do printing of every description,
from the largest scarehead poster to
the daintiest invitation or card.
We will continue to make prices as
reasonable as possible under present
conditions, and respectfully solicit
your mail order, assuring you Of our
best and most prompt service and
highest appreciation.
Hoping to be favored with an order
for whatever you may need in the
near future and thanking you for IA
vors in the past, we are
Cordially yours,
THE LEADER PRINTING co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
MCAULEY SAYS HE HAS
GAINED FIFTEEN POUNDS
'Tanlac Has Made a Real Farmer
of Me Once More, He Says.

81 suffered with stomach trouble for
twenty years, but / tell you, young
man, this Tanlac medicine has about
ended my troubles, and what's more,
than that, I've gained fifteen pounds
since / began taking it,, said J. H.
McCauley, a we'll known and highly
respected farmer of Dade county,
Georgia, in talking to the Tanlac rep
resentative at the Live & Let Live
Drug Company, Chattanooga.
"Just think of farmer having to
live on raw eggs and the like. Farm
ing is hard work and man ought to
have plenty of good, substantial food
to keep going. But raw eggs was just
about all could eat, for my stomach
was in such bad shape it couldn't
stand much Of anything. If | did eat
much l would have to pay for it after
ward. The pit of my stomach was as
sore as boil and at times | would al
most choke with gas on my stomach.
| got so weak / could hardly stand on
my feet-much less work. was con-
stipated most of the time and had
dreadful dizzy spells. I've always
said farm life was the happiest life
Of all but / tell you, man in the
shape l was in couldn't get much en-
joyment out of it.
81 tried one kind of medicine after
another. but none of it did me any
good until ! got hold of Tanlac. l be-
gan taking it and felt better from the
first three or four doses. My appetite
picked up and / began to eat things
hadn't touched in months, and every
thing tasted good and agreed with me.
when | began taking Tanlac |
weighed 1877 pounds, but I've been
gaining steadily ever since and now /
weigh 152 pounds, which is a gain of
fifteen pounds. am not bothered with
pains in my stomach any longer and !
feel good in every way-just like ]
had been made all over again. I'm
not constipated like / was, am no
longer nervous, and feel stronger than
/ have in years. ! am now able to work
in the field from sunrise to sunset. ]
go to bed early and sleep good all
night, and wake up next morning feel
ing like sixteen-year-old. I've taken
four bottles of the medicine.
"Tanlac has made real farmer of
me again, and you don't know how
happy / am. | just feel like telling
everyone / see what a wonderful
thing it is"
Tanlac is sold by Alexander Drug
Co., Covington; G. 1. Taylor, Mason;
DR.. McLister, Brighton; Alternately
Drug Co., Munford;. M. E, Tenant,
Atoka; W. H. Barton, Gilt Edge; ].
R. Bartlett & Son, Detroit; Upton
Supply Co., successors to Ellis &
Burkhardt, Upton; A. T. Lacey & Co.,
Richardson's; Burlison Store Co., Bur-
lison, and w. H, Barton, Dixon,
Tenn. adv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
THE IRONSIDE
Manuscript poems, William Vincent
Byars, 1898-1908. On the death Of
Richard Rumbold, Edinburg, 1881

Manuscript poems, William Vincent
Bvars. 1898 1908. On the death OF
Richard Rumbold, Edinburg, 1881
He rode by night and he rode by day
With price on his good, gray head;
"Now, traitor, yield, they cried to
him.
"Let traitors yield", he said;
"Let traitors yield, but a true man
knows
The worth of his faith when he meets
it's foes"
What is one man to three score men?
But the one was an Ironside;
And if heaven had granted the prayer
he prayed,
A soldiers death he had died;
For he prayed his prayer, blade bare
in hand,
AS he charged to the midst of Rap
locks band.
A month then syne, at the Market
Cross,
AS he stood on the gallows-tree,
His hands were bound and his feet
were chained,
But his soul and his speech were free,
And ere the drums his voice could
still,
He spoke his truth and he had his will.
GAS God sees fit let me die", he said,
"But if these gray hairs were men,
| would that they each might choose
to die
Than to live as cravens, when
He who would live, his truth denies,
And buys his life with the towards
lies.
"This truth shall stand and win for me
Against the worlds attack:
No man is born with a bitted mouth
And none with saddled back;
And none's born booted and spurred
in pride,
The backs of his fellows to mount
and ride"
They beat their drums lest the world
should hear;
They throttled him with their rope;
But his soul rose free and his words
rose clear,
To give the world its hope,
Until every word that he spoke, at
last
Is heard in the Doomsday- trumpet's
blast.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
ROOT CROPS FOR WINTER USE

Without doubt the garden oppor-
tunity most neglected in this country
is the growing Of root crops for win
ter use.
With the room and the time both
available, we fail to plant easily
grown vegetables which would help
I'LL the cellar or storeroom with things
that mean not only better and more
healthful living in winter but will help
cut down the cost Of table supplies
most materially.
One of the main reasons why the
various root crops, such as beets, car
rots, ruta bagas and turnips, are not
more generally grown in this country
is that as a rule they are planted for
winter use much too early. The re-
suit, even if big crop is obtained, is
supply of roots that by digging time
have become so old, tough and pithy
that no amount Of cooking will make
them palatable. Consequently, after
they have been served once or twice,
they fall into deserved disfavor.
Root crops of all kinds for winter
use should be planted late enough to
reach good size without fully matur-
ing. They will then be of superior
quality, comparing favorably, if prop
erly stored, with fresh summer roots
from the garden. Moreover, they will
keep very much better than old, over
grown roots.
When To Plant
The reasons why late planted roots
are superior in quality are that they
usually strike more favorable period
for continuous rapid growth, which
always means better table qualities:
and because it is the nature of these
vegetables to develop, as they reach
full maturity, tough, fibrous interior
growth Of tissue designed to help sup
port the tall seed stalk hich is to be
thrown up. When they reach this
stage-as they too often are allowed
to do before being stored for winter
they are of little use for the table.
The root crop vegetables most valu-
able for winter use are: beets, carrots.
turnips and ruta bagas. Any of these,
IT planted now, will attain good size
by time for storing, as they continue
20 grow until Killing frosts, making the
most rapid development during the
moist weather and cool nights Of late
summer and early fall.
Ruta bagas take longer to develop
than any of the others and should be
planted at once. Beets and carrots
may be planted anytime up to the first
part Of August, and tumips until the
middle Of August, if early varieties
are used.
Even parsnips and satisfy, planted
now, Will make good sized roots of the
very nnest quality before hard freez-
ing weather. AS both these vegetables
are absolutely hardy, they may be
left IN the ground to grow as late as
they will, and to be used again in the |
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

spring as soon as the ground thaws
out Late paintings are especially
good for the latter purpose, as they
will not be pithy and throw up seed
stalks early in the spring, as plants
started last of April or May will do.
Even if you have plenty of parsnips
and satisfy, or "oyster plant, grow
ing now for your fall and winter use,
make generous planting now for a
supply next spring. By making two
paintings a year, one in the spring
and another in midsummer, these del
cious vegetables may be had in the
best Of condition practically all the
year around
Have Plenty of Nitrogen for Quick
Growth
Any spot in the garden will do for
these late sowings Of root crops, pro-
vided it was we'll enriched in the
spring. But to make as sure as pos
sible of the best results, top-dress the
parts to be planted with fine bone, or
tankage, or dried blood Cor a mixture
of all three); when spading up and
preparing the soil for planting.
Be sure to thin out the Seeding
plants as soon as they are large
enough. Failure to get the best results
with root crops is very often due to
neglect in this one respect. Over
crowded plants can not make good
root development, and result in weak
top growth.
After covering the seed, press the
soil down lightly on the surface, to
prevent air spaces and to mark where
the row or hill has been planted. On
heavy clay soil or in very wet wealth
er, of course, little or no compacting
of the soil over the seeds will be re-
quired.
Suggestions for midsummer work
in the garden will be given in the
next article on Summer and Fall Gar
dening, which will appear in our is
sue of August 2. In the mean
time, if you plan to have late gar
den or growwinter vegetables, procure
the seeds you may want.-F. F. Rock
Nell, author of around the Year in
the Garden, Home Vegetable Garden
ing, ETC., etc.
Copyright, 1917, by W. Atlee Bur-
pee & Co., Philadelphia
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

Stings or bites Of insects that are
followed by swellings, pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they
are poisonous. Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment counteracts the poison. It is
both antiseptic and healing. Price Csc,
Soc and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by AL
exander Drug Co. adv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

Apo 90 5nId IspusxsTv 40 pIoS on
-9oq led OO'I$ pup o0e oe5 eo!Id pssu
no6 Su!q4 E1sA qua sI 2! osns0sq 's9UuTl
qons 4g 6I5uoI9s 9som no6 OF Tg9dde
IIIM qusmIu!T NOUS s.pIsHBa 70 IsMod
5upHI49u9d lga15 aqI 'dIsq 4noq9!M a.
10 PHI 9aS 3,uB9 no6 .psu!RIls suo9Sq
sABq ssIosnm sql III INJURED 81 aqua
ToBq eQ1 vi qolIls SIND uopIsod gu!
-dools 10 4usq 9 u! YIoM psoq 5u!od
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from disordered stomach, and back
of that is usually a torpid liver-a
condition which invites disease. Herb
inc is the remedy needed. 1t corrects
the stomach and makes the liver act
i've and regular. Price SOC. Sold by
Alexander Drug Co. adv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
RED CROSS RECITAL

Miss Corinne Gotten will give re-
cital for the local Red Cross chapter
at Mason, in the schoolhouse, Friday
evening, July q, at o'clock, assisted
by Miss Ursula Elan and local talent
of Mason. For your boys. Come.
Admission, Is and 25 cents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
NEW FORD CHASSIS HAVE
JUST BEEN RECEIVED

We have been able to secure a half
dozen new Ford chassis, which we
will be able to deliver by Saturday
July q. Come quick, if you want one.
McFADDEN & SHELTON.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

One of the most popular professions
OF the day. Greater demand for quail
flied veterinarians than ever before.
We make speciality Of preparing stu
dents for the Southern practice.
Write for literature.
ARKANSAS VETERINARY
COLLEGE,
jul5-4t-e.o.w. Fayetteville, Ark.
Mention The Leader when replying
to this advertisement.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
STUDY VETERINARY MEDICINE

THE LEADER PRINTING CO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
PERSONAL.

Clayton IToyle of Torrington, Conn.
Who was q guest few daEs of G. !.
Wood has returned to lis home.
AIiss Charlotte Barrett returned to-
day from Laurel Park, Mass, where
she spent three weeks with friends.
Mrs T p Kendall ard daughter, Miss
Bessie = Kendall, will 20 tomorrow to
Bethlehem \. IL, to stay several weeks.
Miss Sophia Pepper Of ConncrsviIlc,
Ind, who had been visiting Miss Louise
MeElhinny, returned yesterday to her
home.
Alvin Bowman, who is having a two
weeks vacation from his work in BALD
win 5 shoe store, is spending it at Spot
ford lake.
Mrs Leroy L. Adams returned last
night from a lo-days outing at Mogan-
sett, Cape Cod. She also visited in
Springfield and Boston.
Mr.. ana Mrs II. \. Hanson Of Bos.
ton, Who have been visiting several DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs J. +. Rogers, will re-
turn tomorrow to their home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
RRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Dr. John +. Donncnv Of Gardner,
Mass, died yesterday afternoon at )
o clock following IN Illness Of about i
year with bri2hts disease. lIc had been
able t. attend to his practice until six
weeks ago, since that time having failed
steadily. The funeral will be held III
Gardner tomorrow morning and the
body viii be brought to Brattleboro di-
reetly after the services, by automobile.
The burial viii take place in the Roman
Catholic cemetery, Rev. Father James
7. Rand officiating at the grave. Dr..
Donnelly leaves wife, who formerly
was Miss Nellie Bowler Of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rev. r. Q. :. Osgood will conduct the
funeral service nj the Retreat sunday
afternoon al clock.
w G.. Doolittlc has opened his camp
on bis East Dover lumber job and viii
begin cutting timber at once. Fred
llrscocl, is doing the cooking.
De Rue Brothers Idcal Minstrcls gave
first class performance in the Audito-
rum last evening as the opening
attraction of the season. bUt the audi.
denre, after several days oi excessive
heat, was small The entire circle was
~ blaekiacc and The costume and stage
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
WEST WARDSBORO.
stratton Mountain Club Event.

The annual event of the Stratton
Mountain club win be III the form OF
2 basket picnic on tie old meeting
house grounds, so-called. in Stratton
Tuesday, August It. This historic SPOT
is not whore the church now stands, but
about a mile aud half beyond on a
table land Of Stratton mountain. 1t is
accessible by tcama The program will
include music, and speaking by promi
ncnt men. All are cordially invited to
attend. 4 fuller account Of the meet
ing place and Of the program will ap-
pear later
The annual meeting Of the club will
he held III the vcstry of the church at
West Wardsboro on the evening OF
August II, to which all present and
former members are cordially invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03

settings were very pleasing. Part ! in
PRODUCED the ensemble overture with
Jack Difendorf as conversationali>t and
a number Of song hits and Jokes. Part ?
introduced the comedians, Billie DcRue
ana Bobby DeRue, and more songs and
Jokes, and part 3 wa, IN olio of yaudc-
willie novelties The Morales brothers in
fcats Of strength excited the admiration
of the audience and the Turner brothers
in comedy acrobatic work were excep-
.tionally fine Bobby DcRuc and
Charles Canton ii musical specialtics
were very pleasing and the yodcling by
Danny Dclmar was feature out OF the
ordinary that was much enjoyed
In 1851 the breechloading rifle wa.
demonstrated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
DUMMERSTON.

The Ladies club will meet with Mrs
Lila W, Reed Thursday afternoon.
There are important matters to consider
In spite of the extreme heat there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03

were Il i'll attendance at the c-atcr R~-l
Cross sewing meeting Wednesday. On
next Wednesday there viii be two dozen
sewing kits, or housewives, to make and
fill. This is work for many hands and
an unusually large attendance will be
necessary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
BIRTHS.

IN Townshcnl, Aug. /, a son to A. r..
and Mabel tsmythc) AIdermaua of
Montreal, =. O.. grandson to Prof and
Mrs David q. Smythe Of Hartford.
Conn.
IN Nottingham, July =, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Graves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-08-03
GUILFORD CENTER.

Harold Legate, who was operated upon
last week for ruptured appendix, is still
very i'll.
f. r. Goodnow went to Dummerston
Wednesday TO assist his fathcri in law
Mr. Hall, in haying.
Andrew Nord, who IS boarding with the
Misses Hill, was called to New York
Monday on business. He returned
Wednesday night
Mrs. Clarence Thomas, who has been
very i'll with scarlet fever, is gaining
slowly. Last Saturday she had 4 relapse
and was very i'll again two or three days.
Have teeth like the girl in the tooth
powder ads;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
anrae etnbtneniafeiten.

GoS omeritaniide @uiiionSipiel
.@eronico's Sdleier" miro beide
9tabmittao i'm ct. sSoiepbs-9loiter
aii Srpington sum 5ioeiten NlaIe &C.
eeben.
lin 2eiite fin oie omerifanii1e
sSlotte SIT eeiuinueu iinb IN bieiigen
Experimentation Oie @&ooelle bon
&riegsitbifieu ousgeiteIlt por0eit
Gie Slotte brandt $4,000 Mann gum
glusiiillen oerietatsmdBiecn 3obl-
Serr Senrp Morgent6aI Der ome.
rifaniibe 8otidofter in Der Giirfei,
bGlt bellte gbello in Der oWlliit-glfn.
oemieT einen @ortrag iiber Oie glotF
in oen friegfiibrcuoen 2dnn0ern.
Slm ndhiten Wlittpoh miro in Sen
iSrocIitiic9cH GaucirSen Der StaOi
0oS 9Surinieit in Ser i!bli6en &eiic
begoneen iperoen.
Sm ,,Gpcn Sorun4 in Der nNlniif-
9(fooemie@ bdlt 6eute Nabnlittog 3
llbr &crr Carl 3. Gbompion bon
Wdlpaufec einen @ortrog iiber ooie
9leIigion ser glrbeiter.~
Sn 2onoou england, iuerOcn
8rouen5inuuer ais @oli3iiten fiir sc
ole Mod)e ocIitbt. Die Gieni5eit III
bon $50 WlorgenS bis 10 ll6r
Slbenos. @er iih nitbt melOct, muf
in oen MluuitionSiabrifen ar6eiten.
Die Gommiiidre BON Baltimore
County bobcn beidloiieu 81 Zen
SillS cine S6ule 81 baien
Ter %reis Der Gier iicl gelterr
uou 80 Gents pro Tuecno ouf IS
Gents ino Dor % SSa6ren foitcter
aortoifeln % Gents pro 9uihel,
Gas 5euer auf Dem gampier ga.
roIinion" iull ourt6 cine mcGacpOr
fene Cigarette eutitunOeu iein
gic ofientliCben Shulen luer0er
moraen, on Suorourationstooe
nid)t 0eidIoiicit
General GiniuonOerlinas Com
miiidr u. Gominetti bielt aciicrll
9lohmittog einen @ortrog iibcr oeS
9unoes Notwithstanding s6urcal
Dor Sem n@onen's Gitp Gmb."
Ger ociommelte 6ono fir ous
MorDGanO ltuiocriitdtS Soipital bai
Oie Gumme BON $4,000 erreirbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
@rOarciiiOen @rnppc bdlt fsit.
(iSurictuno uOn scr I. Gcitc)

SOraec Oct 9urag Suator5 Ntod sic %
baten anf Is yiinnfen 81 bssreu3eu a6sauieicn.
SenatOr &or mari n oOf Die %Orsc Oiort abbun weroc
WCnn f6nne
Ginigc Der grOereGbeu repabaudcu seuoOn GcdO1u ST
&ia inter alien lmtGuOcu toot 81 MAIDEN.
SepatOr Stuue iase riner 9icoc Se guFd ole Gnh
fir ms dmP 1T Elm Sranm DaS Scroradcn zines anh Cronnn
9eratGmen 06rns@.
Scnator 6nsbes 6eOnic oaF 6oS &ranicu NniUn ud
bic interuOualen %ordru DcrhGhe sd bic
bic |AntiOn 6cfGrbcrtcn euan uroe Snpn lei NeS gfcn
bar t Oes &riegeS gGp Oc Gcuramd 2as gnS nitric oio
0rie9e 6dGeiigt ieu
5n uer &os crma9n SnatOr Stune yOces 1T critic gRa
oah Der ErGToent nnO i'd n in taroc aren luusSuc
INSTRUMENTATION 81 ddtn Die ga Derleet uiG bic GuuttiUn
lOnern pcrnIdt and Die grOf ocm Gohsrf ecgue 9ndt fiji
Sr9Scrtdtnna o lire Tnnabmc mar Gceocnnl fir M
re &cgiernHgsiOrm nit @eaBr OnHp n Die ncuabr
Soamaf 81 peHcdcaO, il irnc @renc aai nauoeyr H
frumsafalGtn4 scicst"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-04
;yener in Dlict6sfaiernc.

SSu ibren glodtgem6noeri niBten
iid mcbrere 6omilien ouf Die nit
Sdnee beoedte StraBe fliiAten, ais
elm 5cuer inn oritten Stodmert bet
Wlictbsfoierne glr. 217, SitMont.
merD.StroBe, geitcrn Morgen aus.
brad, uuo bel gIadborn 3uilubt
iudeu. Sos Seuer milroe ouf Die
@obulug BON 6re6. gGoaers inn brit.
ten Stodmerf bcibrduft un0 beritr-
iudtc MIR geringen ShaOen. 3uerit
fab eS aus, ais Oh Die Slommen iidj
auf auoere Sbeile oes Souies ner-
brciten ipiiroen. gla6oem Der grono
gel0idt mar, fonnten Die 6onliIien
IN ibre @obnlugen 5uriidtebren.
eugene 6. Clemens BON glr. 617,
@aIpert 9lpenue, IN @oDcrlD, ent-
ging NIT ieiner 5rou umo fiinf Sin.
bern nit fnopper gIotb einem 6lont-
mcntoo, ols in ieinem Souie mGbrenO
0er Jlnbt Elm sSeuer allsbrab, mels
DIES ooiielbe oollitanOig 5erlt0rte. Die
@bcleiite morcn our6 Ons SuIten
ibrer Is 0louote alten Eo6ter, pels
dc nit ben onoeren StinOern i'm o6es
rem Stodmert ibliet munter gemor-
ben uuo entoecften oos 6euer, Wels
DIES iie ielbit 81 loiben oeriu9ten.
0o es icbr iAnea lint iicb eriff, brods
ten ole @ltern ibre 3inoer in Slider
belt uno olarulirten Sic 6euerpebr.
Snomiiben Doren Die 5lommen,
our6 einen beitigen gSinO ongefodt.
ouf oos glad6arbaits, BON 8rou Sec.
@. Sogger uuO ibreut 24.idbrigeu
Sobn belpobnt, iibereeiprrngen, ood
tonnten Die 9eiOen iiA re9t5eitig ret
ten Den gnitreuerneen Der Seuer.
luebr eelong eS, oos 8euer ouf iei-
men Serb 6u beicbrdnfeu, bod tonnte
ouBer einigen N}0beln nibtS gerettet
pcroeu uno nerloren Die beioen So
milicn 70 aicmli9 ibr gon0es Sub
uno @ut.