davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-01
Michaelis Appears
In Captains Toys

COPENHAGEN, Aug. Count Won
Bernstorff, former German ambassa-
dor to Washington, was among the
few selected guests invited by Baron
Won Treutler, Emperor Williams dip
lomatic adviser and Prussian envoy
to the court of Bavaria, to meet Chan
cellor Michaelis at tea on the occas-
ion of the chancellors visit to Munich.
DR.. Michaelis wore captains uni
form. giving the Berlin Vossische lei
tung the opportunity to scott at the
worship of epaulettes which puts
leading statesman in line officers uni
form but says that there is little doubt
that Chancellor Michaelis, like DR.. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg, exchancellor, and
Herr Own Jagow, former minister of
foreign affairs, will speedily be pro-
NOTED to more adequate rank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-01
GIRL IS HoNORED
BY PRESBYTERIAN.
CHRISTIAN UNION
Miss Bertha Rich, of Hamil-
ton, Ohio, Elected Presi-
dent by Young Folks.

Miss Bertha Rich of Hamilton, O.,
was made president OF the Young
Peoples Christian Union Of the First
Ohio Presbytery for the next year, Mt
the annual meeting Of the Union In
Reid Memorial church Wednesday
Homer Wright, Of Morning Sun, is
vice president James Voorhees, of
Monroe, treasurer, and Harold Nc.
knight Of Dayton, secretary.
Rev. L. Phillips of Lebanon, O..
spoke on ''The Challenge Of the Age. -
Wednesday afternoon. He took for his
text quotation from General Perish.
inng. leader Of the American forces
in France.
More Than 100 Hese.
Seventy delegates spent Tuesday
night In Richmond, and those who
came In Wednesday made the total at.
served to them Wednesday moon in the
dining room of the church.
No decision was given by the judges
ing between representatives of four
societies, upon the topic Resolved,
That a Mission Study Course Take the
Time" Forrest Campbell Of Fair
Haven and Miss Luella Miller of Mid
dletown, represented the affirmative
and Miss Nellie Mann, Of College Cor
ner, and James Voorhees,, Of Monroe,
the negative.
The quiet hour led by Rev. A. Camp
bell Bailey, OF Fairhaven, the praise
service led by Miss Nellie Kyle, the
question box, by Miss Bertha Rich Of
Hamilton, and the appointment of the
nominating committees we're the other
events of Wednesday morning.
Swain is Speaker.
C. L. Swain, of Cincinnati, former
speaker of the Ohio house of repre-
sentatives, gave an address Tuesday
evening. Swain spoke on THE Order
of the Day." and sketched the relation
of religion and the world war.
Patriotism was latent before the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-01
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.


GORDON-Mrs. Amanda Gordon, a
former resident Of Richmond. died In
Lincoln, Nebraska, at 10 o'clock Tues
day night. The body will arrive in
Richmond Thursday afternoon at $40
and will be take directly to Earlham
cemetery for burial Rev. H. l. Over
deer will hold the service at the
grave.
THOMAS-Eai Thomas, eighty-nine
years old, formerly of Richmond. died
at the I. o. O. F. home in Green's
burg. Thomas was a cabinet maker
in Richmond many years ago, and was
well known here. The funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Keplinger, 631 South Eighth
street, and will be under the auspices
of the I. o. 0. F.
WEIST-The funeral of Mrs. Mar
garet Weist will be held from Saint
Mary's church at 9 a. m. Thursday.
Burial will be in Saint Marys Gene
terry Rev. w. ]. Cronin will be in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-01
High Shoes for Won

One lot Ladies' Patent, Turn and Welt,
Button and Lace Shoes, $3.50 90 OK
and $500 values .......... Y6.Y1
One lot Ladies' Patent Button and CD Ak
Lace Shoes, 81 value YAe1O
One lot patent Button and Lace CT OK
Shoes, So values now. Q1.00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-01
Collection Cards
For Red Cross Go
Out To Subscribers

Red Cross war fund collection cards
were mailed Tuesday from the Com
mercial club to all points in Wayne
and Webster townships. About 1900
cards were mailed
Collections will be made for the
two townships and the city OF Rich
mond at the German-American bank,
and several collection centers will be
established Throughout the rest Of the
county. Letters were sent to these
centers from the headquarters We'd
nesday asking them to help in the
collection,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-01

war. We had lived too easily and
things had come too easily. The war
spirit is breaking up our existence
and giving US such vision as we've
never had before" said Swain.
The welcome address was made by
Miss Helen Ball, president of the local
society, and the praise service was
led by Leslie Meier, of Sycamore.
president. An organ recital by Mrs.
Gaynelle Hageman Foss closed Tues
day evenings program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-01
FIVE eAPTISTs GO TO
FLAT ROCK CONVENTION

Five delegates from the First Bap-
tist church of Richmond are attend
ing the annual meeting of the Flat
Rock Baptist association at Falkland.
Rev P. A. Roberts left Wednesday
afternoon for the meeting. and Mrs.
Eva Monroe and Miss Edith Monroe
went Wednesday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. McMahan will go Thursday
morning.
The conference will last from We'd
nesday to Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-01
NEW PLANT DISEASES IN
INDIANA MULTIPLY RAPIDLY

New plant diseases are being dis
covered in Indiana so fast that the
Purdue experiment station has gwen
state AGRICULTURAL men franking privi-
leses so that they can send anything
they discover to Purdue.
Civic Gardener Murphy has the
privilege, and asks that anyone dis
covering new diseases will call them
to his attention. If he can't identity
them he will send them to Purdue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-01
Court Records

Suit for divorce was filed in circuit
court Wednesday morning by Joseph
Daloia against Elizabeth Daloia. The
plaintiff alleged that his spouse was
guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-01
MEETING PUT OFF

The Women's Aid Society of the
United Brethren church will not meet
Thursday afternoon as previously an.
nounced. The meeting will be held a
week from Thursday at the church
The Monett times., 1917-08-17
By Jeanette Cooper

so did not have to choose between waking
the family and walking the streets until
a respectable hour" He smiled again
and again and proceeded to make the
most of what little pie was left. "lt
isn't Just the thing for breakfast" he
commented, "but it was the first food l
saw"
He had his eyes on Juliana, who still
stood breathlessly by the door. ~
believe l really heightened you," he OBJ
served, regretfully. "Tm tremendously
sorry" She knew perfectly we'll that he
was trying to place her, doubtful of her
being guest down at that hour, doubt
full Of her being the cook He strolled
across to the cupboard, evidently with
the idea of filling in the period of uncer,.
tainty, helped himself to a couple OF
doughnuts and sat down on a corner OF
table. "Can | offer you anything?"
he said.
She did not answer. She went over
and began to lay the fire in the old-fash-
ioned coal stove.
"Oh 1 say" he broke out "Is-er-
hasn't Mrs. Wentworth got a cook?"
~ am doing the cooking for few
days." said Juliana. ~ am the honse-
maid" Then by flash of inspiration
she added. "The cook has went"
He devoted himself to his doughnuts
after that until, the fire laid, she picked
up the coal scuttle and started for the
basement. "I'll get the coal for you, "
he said. He seized the bale of the scuttle,
but Juliana did not let go her side of it.
II do not think Mrs. Wentworth would
like it," She was too startled to say any
The Monett times., 1917-08-17

thing except the first thing that occurred
to her.
"Why should she object?" he inquired
ingenuously. "Surely | am better able
to carry coal than a girl like you"
"But l am hired to do it, still clinging
to her side of the pail
He looked down at her hand. "But
the point" he explained, "is that you
should never have been hired to do it.
The fault is in the economic condition
that makes such thing possible. Now,
when we reformers get into power"
he took the pail from her relaxed grasp
and disappeared into the basement:
Anything else l can do?" He inquired
cheerfully as he deposited the filed bucket
beside the stove. Part of our doctrine
is to help comrade, you know"
"That is all" very stiffly. "Thank
you"
"Not at ALL" amiably. He looked at
her an instant from the doorway and then
went down the hall whistling softly to
himself.
Mrs. Wentworth was beaming on her
brother when Juliana carried in the break
fast. "And I'll have you all to myself
this week, Kane," she said, "before your
work begins"
The Monett times., 1917-08-17

ULIANA was sociologically in
clined. That was how it came
about that she found herself
one December afternoon sit
ting forlornly on her trunk and
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-09
CLOSING OUT DOUGLAS DEPARTMENT
 STORE
 STOCK and FIXTURES
ST. ANN EXHIBIT AND
 COMMENCEMENT HELD
 IN THE PARISH HALL

Yesterday afternoon and evening an exhibit of the school work of the children of St. Ann Parochial School was held in the Parish Hall, and during the evening the com mencement exercises were given at which time the pupils received their certificates of promotion, medals and premiums for proficiency. The work of the children. as it was exhibited, plainly showed the effects of painstaking efforts on the part of the teachers and active CO., operation on the part of the pupils. The samples of the regular school work as shown in the year books )f the children were mute testi- the year The needlework of the girls was much admired. while the construction work of the boys was excellent.
 The paper cutting and folding, sand
 able work and raffia weaving of the exhibit, while the map drawing of the older classes was the center of large group of visitors at all hours of the afternoon.
 At the commencement exercises held last night, Bishop Crimont, Fa- addressed the student body and Madeline Valentine and Geraldine Soles rendered piano solos which were the equal to the efforts of finished musicians.
 The gold medal awarded by the Knights of Clumbus for the highest standing in the written examina- tions for general proficiency was awarded to Margaret Coggins, and the gold medal for general profic- iency in the grammar grades for the year was awarded to Rosaline Pellegrini.
 Others who received testimonials of proficiency and promotion were Geraldine Soles, Frank Pellegrini. Victor Chenard, Madeline Valentine, Alice Charles, Roy Barnett, Mich ael Neff, Marion Pellegrini, Harriet Grazel White. Dolores White. Winni- fred Kirk, Ellen Sorrie, Alice Bar nett, Marie Kirk, Arthur White. liar ry Ellngen. Stephen Early, Christo- pher Ellingen. Elizabeth Buckingham, George Oswell. Geraldine McLaugh- lin. Raymond Keith. Margaret Kirk, Henry Shattuck. Catherine Messer- schmidt. Madeline Roselle, Paul ka- bier. Mary Agnes Ritter, Mary Alice Enberg, Rex Early. Frances Messer- schmidt, Melville Leak, William He bert, Eeileen Charles. Dennis Me Laughlin, Eugene Kirk, Tessie Neff, and Dick Florence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-09

dents House, to p. m.; Senior
 Tuesday, June 12-Phi Beta Kappa Luncheon members only), The Com mons, 12 m; Baseball game, Alumni vs. Faculty, Campus, 2:30 p. m.; Alumnae at Home to Alumni, Fac ulty, Seniors and their friends, Home Economies Hall, to 6 p. m; Meet ing of w. Club, The Commons, 6:30 D. m; Alumni Dinner, The Com mons, p. m; Alumni Informal Dance. The Commons, 10 to 12 p. m.
 Wednesday, June 13-Graduation Exercises, Meany Hall, 10:3o a. m. Commencement Address, John Dun can Spaeth, Princeton University.
 Three hundred and thirty-four sen iors will be entitled to receive their college degree at the graduation ex- ercises, next Wednesday. The num- CT is 41 greater than last year when University
 All the colleges and schools of the institution show an increase in the number of students graduating ex- cept the college of engineering, which is awarding 2l degrees of Bachelor of Science. compared to 49 in 1916, This is due to the fact that the en- gineering class of 1917 was compara- lively small from the beginning.
 Liberal Arts showed the largest gain with 152 degrees, or P more than last year, applied for. The remaining schools and colleges with the number of degrees to be award ed and the number given in 191G follow: College of Science, 75 in 1917, 62 in 1916; Pharmacy. 16 in 1917, ? in 1916; Education, IA ill 1917. in 1916; Forestry, 10 in 1917, 9 in 1916; Mines, 6 in 1917. , in 1916; Fine Arts, 10 in 1917, in 1916; Law, 30 in 1917. 29 in 1916
 Seventy-three lifeteaching diplom- as will be presented. Last year 4G were awarded. Normal diplomas also show a considerable increase with 122 to be given this year compared to 95 in 1916. To receive a life di- ploma the applicant must have taught "A months in elementary schools Twelve hours of credits in the Department of Education at the State University are necessary to be entitled to a normal diploma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-09
COMMENCEMENT IS BEGINNING TODAY
 AT THE U. OF WASH.

SEATTLE. June g. Commence ment week at the University began today at 8 o'clock this evening, and will end next Wednesday morning after 334 Seniors have been called upon to receive their diplomas. The following is the complete program of events beginning with those held this evening:
 Phi Beta Kappa-Sigma Xii. Ad- dress, Meany Hall. 8 p. m. Lee Bar, on Russell Briggs, Harvard Uniyer- sity.
 Sunday, June 10. - Baccalaureate Sermon, Meany Hall. II a. m. The Reverend Hugh Gordon Ross.
 Monday, June 11.-Class Day Ex ercises, Meany Hall. 10:30 a. m Reception by President and Mrs. Su zzallo to the Graduating Class. Presi
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-09

Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs H. L. Glenn on Twentieth avenue to honor the memory of the late Mrs. Helen Hartnett Mitchell. wife of Peter Mitchell. who passed away this spring It was at the home of Mrs. Mitchell on Sixteenth avenue that the seattle Suffrage Club was organized in 1909. and through the years following Mrs. Mitchell was one of its most enthusl- | astc and inspiring leaders, Coming to Seattle in 1907 from Alton, Kan. where twenty of her fifty years Of married life were spent in the interest of suffrage, Mrs. Mitchell saw the need of such organization among the women of this city. Her success in as sisting in the establishment Of the present club was done to her years of close friendship with such well known suffragettes as Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Elizabeth Yates, Mrs. Abbie Welch and Mrs. William Haskell.
 Early Experiences.
 Her early experiences in the cause of suffrage appear amusing to the voters of modern times. At one time in par ticular. in 1890 the ministers of her home town in Kansas forbid their par ishoners to entertain a party of suf- fragettes who were to hold conven- ton for several days Mrs. Mitchell, however resented their being termed religious outcasts. because of their ad- vanced ideas. and turned her spacious home over for their comfort and as a meeting place during the convention.
 Mrs Mitchell was born in 1841 in Oxford county, Ontario. Canada. She was the mother of four children. Mrs. Helen McEvoy C. F. Mitchell. Miss Mary Mitchell. the directress of the Theodore home. which she helped to establish and Mrs. Nellie Mitchell Pick, wife of Dr. Edward P. Flick. who is known as one of the foremost suffrage leaders of the State of Washington.
 Tribute to Departed.
 During the afternoon session of the Seattle Suffrage Club loving tributes were made by the members to their departed member. who they frequently referred to as Carmen Sylva, the for mer queen of Rumania. owing to the marked resemblance between the pie lures of the two gentle-fac ced, silvery haired matrons. A letter from Jean nette Rankin, Congresswoman from Montana, was read in which she added words of esteem to the honored mem ory remarking upon the generosity, the kindliness and the hospitality of Mrs Mitchell throughout the many years of their acquaintanceship.
 The following resolution was adopt ed by the club
 Resolved, That m the going home of Helen Hartnett Mitchell the Seattle Suffrage Club has sustained great loss, in that Mrs. Mitchell had ever consistently held to the doctrines of equal rights in company with its most noted pioneers:
 Resolved Further that this club extends to the bereavcd husband, daughters and son our most loving sympathy. Being dead her works do RIeSSa6 fO whom is left such inheritance"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-09

THE EMPIRE-All the News All the Time. When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-09
MAJOR DAWSON LEAVES VALDEZ
 FOR THIS CITY

Captain J. c. Mehaffey. of the Alaska Road Commission, and J. C. Hayes, superintendent of roads for the First Division, returned on the Humboldt this morning from Skag- way and Haines where they have been inspecting the roads and the work being done there. They ex- pect to remain in Juneau now until the arrival of the other members of the Road Commission.
 Captain Mehaffey stated this morn. ing that according to cables received by him, Major P. W. Davison is leav- ing Valdez today. on the Admiral Watson for Juneau and that the re- mainder fhe commission. with their equi ,rBe4t and supplies, will leave there au the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-09
Also at Stud SHADELAND DON

A large perfectly marked tri-color, a show dog second to none. Carry ing an immense coat with perfect ear and tail carriage. A natural born shower. and dog that has the mack of transmitting his fine points in his young stock
 My brood bitches are the very finest that can be found anywhere. I have some very fine young stock for sale from the above named studs. All my dogs are eligible to regis tration with the American Kennel Club. All stock guaranteed to be just as represented. This Is your chance to get as fine Collies as you can find in any country. Young stock for sale at from $25.0O up. quality and breeding considered. Tell me what you want and the price you want to pay and I guaran- tee to please you with my selection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-09
SUFFRAGETTES HONOR
 MEMORY OF LEADER;
 JUNEAU WOMAN'S MOTHER

The following is the account Of the honors paid Mrs. Helen Hartnett Mitchell, mother of Mrs. Helen Mitchell McEvoy of Joune who died recently in Seattle. One incident brought out at the memorial meet ing was the fact that the Seattle Suffrage Club was organized at the home of the deceased. The article follows, as it appeared in the Post Intelligencer:
 The Seattle Suffrage Club met
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-09

Those expecting to travel abroad, especially should not fail to make
 use of these checks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-09
Mid-Nieht Sun Collie Kennels
 (Registered) w. A. HARRINGTON. Owner Dawson Y. T.
AT STUD MAXWELL GOLD A.K.C.
No. 21S036,

Large, perfectly marked, rich red Sable and White, with full white collar. Long fine shaped head, per feet ear and tail carriage, and car ries an immense coat of choice quail ity. He is sired by CH. PARBOLD PiCADOR, the CRACK SHOW COL LIE OF AMERICA. His Dam Taze- well Tableu. Gold is a proven sire of fine stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Any persons or corporations having bills against the estate of Captain James o. Plunkett are notified tt present them to me within sixty days, as the estate will be settled by that time. April 28. 1917.
 T. P. SMITH. First publication, April 2Sth. Last publication June 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-09
LAMAR OFF TO PRISON.

NE WORK, June 9.-David La mar, Wolf of Wall Street" con victed with Capt. Franz Von Rinte- len, German agent, and others to cause labor disturbances in muni tion plants. has left the Tombs on his return journey to Atlanta feder- al prison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-09
BILL or salE FILED

A bill of lale fol the gas boat E. Nelson. fsts ep.ton gas boat regis tered at Keffhs9sn, was filed today
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-09

in the local customs house. The boat was sold by l.. Nelson to Jane Neil son.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
umfdae.

- Jrau barbara Gossl bon Vo.
1910 6amsr Strabe tuirbe on Der
gins pno grom 5trnbs pcn einem
glutomotil Der Gbmann 6omt Outfit.
ting Gc.. c1s bon PAUL Q. Bttb.ris
pon Ro. 1T Weit Danisls Strab,
sslsnit nurts uHb iH's 0l.itsn ss'
ratbn rar, setroffer. Die Jrau
rug mebrf-, aOpfpuuben bdpon, pc
ibrs lsbtriiihruns na4 BEN itdbtiitsI
50ipital np!bla ma6ieH.
- sso9r See Don 0O. 600 DeIt
3sunts StraBs fisI ssitsrn in benz
6nifs, in trtIfen Ct ipobni. bic 1rep,
p. tinun!.r unb 5oe iib sintn gru4
bes SdliiItIbdns su, Der iein. lleb'r'
fiibruns ned bsm itabihdxn SoIpitai
HOfbia mehft.
- 5tm 81 Sabre alttn eborles
@iibcif prE Ro. 42s 81. 12. Strobe
fisi ecitern in ben anIagsH Der g.
GGreibr & Spns SO. an Der Ot
gdltsn unp eulpsri Strabc Elm eilen'
fbeil 70 unSliidlid auf ben linten Gnh,
cGb ,r tiner gru6 bes Jnbtn06els
babon:rug. Ger DerunaIiidts ipurb:
naG bem Soipiiol gum garmkrsig.n
Samariitr eebradt.
- Die "a Snbr. alt. @nna Smi'b,
TienitmGthkn BEL Jrau Q, SO. Ritz
miller, 90. S4c aineOIn abtuue, taM
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bab ID. alsit Jsutr fling unb Il,
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Die Saammsn eritidt p.rbsn ionnt.n.
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Gnbers BON Ro. 1410 Drain Gtyst:
ipurbe seitern Dor ieirm eIterIit.n
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nieberserannt unb trus cine Gopf.
ipunse babOn. Gnigbt brddt. Den
anabtn in ieinem 4utomobil na6 Dem
ftdbtif4,n 9cipitaI.
= Der otbadIoi, Ssrrp Slaii.yg
fam seitsrn To9mittds an Der Dritlsr
unb SEomOrs Strabe 70 uHsIildlid
gu JaIl. bab sr ii6 ein.n fdbipsaa
S6ab.Ibru6 su5os. Sluttsrp fano I'm
itdbtifden SOipital slufuobms.
YtrIsbunsen, bic mad Der gns
iidt Der aer3ie I'm ftdbtiftsu 5oipi.al
feiiien Cob berbeifiibrsn p.rbsn, rug
ssitern Radmitids bsr 66 Sabre ate
5arrp 9enn aus @rtenfklb. Sbic. Ost
sinsm Jabrunfau bapon. gtnE be-
fanb ii4 nit ieinem sinipdrristn
Gubapsri auf Der Gabrt mad Der
Stabt, ais bel Srbian SiI. ettpa siils
@ierielmeiI. DON Der Stab.ertnas, Der
fdperbelabrns Ddssn, an BEN iih
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binabitiirJi.. nobel BERN, ME r!s
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iirten, einen grud b,s Riidsrats fss
ipis eiwn brsifaden Rippsnbrud ,rs
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-08
Yerisnal sWott3eR.

Ger ON 9onxritds Gbeub sonl
plStIid, aug tem aebtn sef4ieben.
8iunbsia.ntbumsastnt 6err Stn'
IN Rfbter ipor Elm Sobn 6ein'
rih E0bters, Der sIr9 nad Grim
euna bss .DOlisbIatt" in ben breibi'
ger .sabren hes borissn Sahrtunberts
fsin ReEiiieur setpefeH mar. Der
geritprbens, tsr Elm alter Don 81 Job'
.sn srrtids.s, bintrIdbt Die 0ottin
Srdu 9oura Gartp R0bttr ioiuie eins
S&tpsiisr. bic bsianute pidutftin GrI.
gnlmc R6bisr. Serr Rebtrr brad an
Tpnnsriiaa elknb an Der Court unS
Malnutiirabs tObf SuIaHuneH. Die
Gnrbisuna res aIlsemein seu1tet.u
Tannss fin6st am Sarnitae Hu1mit'
toa 2.3O rom Srnuerbuuis, 36 5oli'
iteritrats aus fiatt.