davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
A New Notorious Line.

A new motorbus line has been
started between Lexington and
North Middletown. There is al.
ready one between Mt Sterling
and Lexington. Now, if we could
only get one established between
Stanton, Clay City and Lexing
ton, and so scheduled as to en-.
able people to get to Winchester
and Lexington and back in day.
light, we might well feel proud.
But the first thing we will have
to get is a road to travel over
with our notorious. We will
walt till spring, staying at home
rather than be ont so late at
nights coming in on our night
trains and spludging home in
muck and mud.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Going to Estill.

Rev. l.. f. Martin, of Rosslyn,
is leaving Powell. He moved
this week-if he cOuld-to Sta
tion Camp in Estill near Wise
mantown. One half his time will
be gwen to general service as
Assistant State Evangelist, and
the other half to the home church
at Station Camp. He is due to
hold a protracted meeting, short
ly, at PGny, in Hardin county.
May health and peace go with
him and his to their new home,
and abundant strength for work
IN the Vineyard of the Lord.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Improved Mail Service Promised.

After visit over the l. d n, /,
from Lexington to McRoberts,
by w K. Greenway, railway
mail inspector, we are promised
better mail service in the near
future.
Well, we hope so, for the kind
we have been having touching
Clay Oity has been very ineli.
cient, as well as the poor passen-
ger service. 1t seems time for a
change to the good old service
we used to have before our State
officials allowed the illegal sale
of the /. d K. to the l.. d n. to
be effected.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Looking After Adler Pianos.

A Mr.. Ross, representing the
Adler Manufacturing Company,
of Louisville, was here last week
looking after the pianos sold by
this Company. The Adler Com.
pany, when they sell a piano;
keep it in perfect tune and see
that it is in good condition other
ways, and all this at no expense
to the person purchasing such
piano. The Adler is the only pi.
ano factory in Kentucky, and
should be literally patronized by
KentuckIans.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Pay Your Taxes.

Do not pur off the collector
when he comes round for your
city taxes. The school must be
kept going, repairs must be made
on the streets and other expenses
of the city kept up, and there is
no source OF revenue except tn :
taxes. The officials are very anx-
iOus that all dues coming to the
town be promptly paid that there
will be no further embarrassment
from shortage of funds. So see
Mr.. Mcintosh at once and get
your receipt.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Gets One on Clay City Girl.

Luke McLnke, of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, who is always ap
prOprIating odd names and con.
ditiOns 10 make his columns in.
teresting, gets off the following
al the expense of our excellent
primary teacher in our city
school:
"lf Miss Carrie Coldiron, who
teaches the school at Clay City,
Ky will make IT. u hot one, we
Will let her help out in our laun
dry department."
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Eighteen Inches Of Snow.

With a small snow on the
ground to start with, it began
showing in earnest early Satur.
day morning and continued to
snow througout the day and well
into the night, so on Sunday
morning thirteen inch snow
greeted us. 1t began showing
again Monday morning and con-
tlnued to fall until it reached a
depth of full eighteen inches,
which is the deepest snow for
thirty.one years past. All forms
of travel on the highways has
been greatly hindered and bust.
ness in town has been almost at
a standstill. Should the snow
go off with a rain "A fearful tide
would be the result and great
damage to lowlands follow.
In the Bluegrass section the
snow was twenty inches while in
the eastern portion of the State
ii liked several inches of being
so deep. The excessive snow is
working extreme hardships on
birds rabbits and other wild ean.
imals.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
The Federal Aid System.

The Kentucky Inter-County-
seat System of Highways with
both Federal and State aid, suits
us to T-yt, if it is built as plan
ned by Road Commissioner, Rod.
man Wiley.
A main trunk. line road runs
east and west through the State
with intesecting roads north and
south. The fourth section is the
one that profits Powell county.
This line runs from main road at
Lexington, through Winchester
to Clay City and Stanton, and on
through Wolfe, Breathitt, Perry
aud Letcher counties.
If they will build first-class
highway over the route proposed
and then give the people living
on other routes the influence of
the court to get State aid on
their road to the extent they
will raise the money within
themselves, we feel sure that no
opposition to the bonds whatev-
er will be made, but when it
comes to spending $4,000 per
mile for a dirt road and exhaust.
ing all our road funds, they are
going to kick. People cannot be
made pay tax for such a scheme,
we believe, and the project will
be the fiat failure it should be.
That is not what the people vot:
ed for, and our court well knows
it.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Over -Four Million Dollars.

Estill county land is worth four
and a quarter million dollars
more this year than last, accord.
ing to report of Board of Super
vIsors.
The assessment placed bv the
Supervisors marks the biggest
increase ever experienced in Es-
till, and one of the largest ever
in the State. 1t means that the
increase in land valuation for
taxation purposes is nearly three
times greater than last year.
1t is thought the assessments
in Estill for this year will be
around 100000. Last year 1t
is said to have been under 81
750.0 900. The tax rate in Estlll
Is 81 65 hundred, which means
that should assessment stand at
SIX million, the cOunty's revenue
for this year would be in the
neighborhood of 500 600.
This astounding advance IN
valuation of land is due wholly
to the oil fields. The worth of
the field, however, can not be
correctly cleaned from the assess.
ment placed by the Board, as
they were made, it is said, on
two. thirds basis of what the land
is supposed to be worth.
The biggest increase is that of
the Wood Oil COmpany-this
year, on oil lands, $4,000; last
year, $34,755 United Oil Co.
and w. S Radure, $500, 900, each.
Last year Mr.. Radure was assess
ed $17 300 and the Co., $4,000.
Reports were to the effect that
nearly every oil company aud
individual operator would fight
the assessment as fixed by the
Supervisors, but all expressed
hope that the matter would be
'micabIy adjusted From The
Estill Tribune, Jan. II.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Judge Luther Loving.

Judge Luther Loving, who has
been for long time in the office
on Main street of the Day Lum-
Der q Coal Company, has decided
to move with his family from
Clay Oity to Lexington, where he
takes "A responsible position with
the Turkey Foot Lumber Co. Mr..
Loving is competent business
man and one of the finest men to
be found anywhere and Jackson
hates to see him leave here for
good. jackson Hustler.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
A Mountain Boy Wins.

Ernest Cornelius, a ten-year-
old Jackson county boy, won a
$50 loving cup as prize in the
boys pig contest of the State, In
competition with 1900 other
boys, many twenty. He bought
a pig weighing 46 pounds; five
months later, by careful feeding,
he made this pig weigh 470
pounds, a daily gain of 2.S pounds.
Why not some Powell county lad
try to beat this next year?
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Died Suddenly

George Ross, who had been
here for some time, and who
was seriously afflicted with some.
thing like asthma, died suddenly
Wednesday morning, hemor-
rhage being the cause. He was
stopping with his hrother.in.law
Matt Rice, at the Y section. house
where he received all the atten.
tion posGlble, to no avail.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Let Powell Farmers Attend.

The State Farmers Institute
will be held at Winchester Feb.
4, and March lst and 2nd. As
the meeting is so near Powell
farmers, a number of them should
attend and begin to catch on to
scientific methods of growing
crops, making the land better for
so doing, and at the same time
make living and money to boot.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Mistook the Station.

II. M. S. Staley, of New York,
was here one day this week on
his way to Neola in Wolfe coun.
ty to visit his uncle, John Nc
Coy, whom he had not seen for
some twenty-five years. He left
the train here, thinking 1t the
nearest place from which to strike
through the country, when he
should have gone on to Helecha.
wa, on the o. d X.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
That Page Ad.

Mrs. Fannie Williams is telling
onr readers of some great bar
gains in a page ad. of this issue.
This is not a catch advertise.
ment to attract crowds, but a
meritorious reduction sale in
which the prices gwen speak for
themselves.
Read the advertisement, then
for money in your pocket. book
go to this sale and save money.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Working Overtime.

The Brodhead-Garrett Compa-
ny in order to keep up with or.
ders for dressed lumber aud to.
bacco hogsheads, find it necessary
to make runs after dark, so ac-
cordingly the planning mills make
runs from $50 to $50, PM, each
week night.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Methodist Church, Sunday.

At the Methodist church next
Sunday, he Sunday School will be
held at 10 O'Clock. Come old and
young and use your tongue 9th
ers to bring for that's the thing.
EpWOrth League at 6: 80.
Preaching at Z: 30, Subject
1.-The Great Invitation" Some
hot shots straight from the shoul.
der.
Z. s. WILSON, Pastor.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Adams--Clemons.

Mr.. Hubert Adams, oldest son
of Mr.. ID. Adams, and Miss Clara
Clemons, daughter of Mr.. Green
ClemOns, were married Wednes.
day, January II, Z p M. at the
residence of Mr.. Richard Adams
IN the presence of quite a mum.
ber of their young friends and as
sociates. Ed. Albert Easter
tied the nuptlal knot IN his usual
manner.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
New Walte.sviIle Teacher.

Miss Lula, a daughter of George
Stephens, has succeeded Mrs.
Walter Thacker as teacher at the
Waltersville school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thacker have gone to house.
keeping at Bowen, where Mr..
Thacker recently purchased a
store of Mr.. G.. q. Hanks.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Ships Car Of Hogs and Cattle.

ID. II. Daniel bought this week
a car load of hogs and cattle and
shipped them to-day to the Gin
cinnati market. He paid 81 cents
for nice hogs and bought differ.
ent grades of cattle at different
prices.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Deep Drilling.

An oil well will be drilled on
White Oak Creek in Eslill county
to a depth Of 5000 to thoroughly
test the contention that there is
possibly second sand lower
down.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
Many Thanks.

That splendid exchange, the
Clay City Times, was twenty. one
years old with its last issue The
The Times, like one of our most
noted products, seemsto improve
with age.-Morehead Mountain
eer.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18
STANTON.
(By p. o. Derthick.)

Miss Alta Faulkner left Mon
day for home at FIlson.
Mrs. Kate Bohannan was in
Lexington last Saturday.
4. ii. Fuller was in Winches-
ter Saturday, on business.
Mrs. William Scott has been
qnite sick with pneumonia fever.
Ebert Faulkner of Bowen was
down TO Stanton Monday on bus
mess
ID. Il. Clark was in jackson
this past week attending circuit
court.
Elmer Derickson took his wife
home to Rosslyn Tuesday, as she
was sick.
Toby Anderson has moved in.
to the property opposite Tined
Abney's place
DR. Lemming is in Grant coun-
ty visiting among his kin folks
for several DAYS
j. s. Even was in Mt. Sterling
Monday, where he bought "a pair
of mules for $3.50.
Albert Bowen and Millard Os-
borne of North Fork were here
on business, Monday
Richard Grove aud Everett
Reynolds left Tuesday for Berea
to enter College there.
ID b. Pelfrey of Oakdale was
down here this past week looking
after his farm on Mt. Canaan.
Mrs. Wilson Chanev of Camp.
ton jet. was down Thursday 10
see her daughter, Mrs. Lennie
Crow.
Some snow this past week
bureau reports this to
be the heaviest snow in fifty
years in kentucky for mid win
Ter .-".
The people of Stanton owe
James Patrick their thanks for
he free use of his horse in clean
ng off the snow from the side
walks this week.
Preaching services will cOntin-
lie at the Christian church the
md and 4th Sundays in each
month, beginning the 2nd Sun
lay in February, Richard Grove
will preach for us.
Most OF the schools of Powell
county will have closed by the
md of this week. The schools
If Dudley Caudill, James CLANCY
nd Mrs. Lille Thacker, will con-
inue for several weeks yet.
DIR. Johnson was in Lexington
to see his father, VIM.
.ohnson. 1t was reported that
dr. johnson was in bad shape,
'ut this was found not true. He
5 doing fine and wants to come
lome.
1t is reported that John Kinser
Who is a member of the Board of
Trustees of Powell county, has
'een offered twelve thousand
Iollars for a half interest in the
III on his farm, though there has
'een no we'll sunk on his farm
ct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Cooke
eft Monday for the Standing
tock OIL l-tield, where they will
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-01-18

CONTINUED on Last Page,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04

Liberty Bonds investment The principal
est for the
These bonds the safest nvesmentin the
States endu bonds
States DOES - $3.50 - ~
When Liberty Bonds protect
YOUR interests Your interests and mSeparab
Liberty Bonds Are Easy to Bun
The second Liberty IS open subscription
Liberty Bonds
Your bankany bankw
for services and hold the bonds
bond if wish. - ~ 80 7
Thrift habit
money possible economy
Buy all the Liberty you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
Your Part Is Merely to Lend Money

Those aWar lads marching lips and high
courage their hearts ready lay down their lives country
Their unt-YOUR countrysp help
our soldiers win the wartO aid and feeding clothing
teCt them they fight YOUR battles.
This duty solemn sacred duty, which MUST be performed
duty which falls upon all of rich according
ability.
The afact-an American to stay We
are to win it. We MUST win it. Our crowned with
victory Our country must sauardd
y we have recently begun realize purged purified and
made free.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04

The purpose of the Liberty Loan help make vc
the lives of sons.
The money you pay for Liberty Bonds buys food clothing
Tor the boys you now see marching away.
They cannot fight without equipment; the more
these needs are supplied the the will be
soldiers will come home safely
The bond you buy will help buy these necessities will elr
may save precious life
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
3nfer. 0nhLrn nnh iELeildl.

NaibiugtoM 3. Sept. Ser.
bert Soober, Der 9labrumaniitel }Io.
miniltrntor er3d6lte ocr Gonieren3,
OoB qImerifo icbt oo sic ggclt Dor
Dem 6leiidmongcl itehe. ieiue 4'ro.
ouition oerme6ren miiiie. Inn ser
iiorten 0lobiraoc in europa ocreht
merOeu 81 fonnen. Gr iaate. oic Ger
Staaten erportirteu iebt mehr
6leiid olS lie proou5irtelL miiBtM
ieoob oies forticeeu Oomit oie 2ll.
liirten geuiigeno 66tten,
Die Gontrole iiber Die 3udcr, Sn.
ouitrie in Oen Ser Stoaten uuroe
6elde freiipilIig bon oen 9leprdicniaa
ten Der 3iiderraiiinerieen in oie
0dnoe ocs 9fo6ritnasniiitclNomim
iiratorS eelegt, sic fopien oa6n
ii6erein alien Nob5nder 'ourd eiH
Gonite ST impcrtircn oaS ban sou.
Der ernonnt merocn marc. 3udcr
ser fiir5Iib eefotit piroe. miro ni.
ter ale amcrifaniihen 9lofiinerien
Dert6eiIt werOen. Serr Soouer "a.
fl1rte:
uCieieS slrrongemcnt miro 6en
omerifaniiden Gonnlmenten cineu
gerebten @reis lp66reno ser Gouer
oes arieaeS iidjcrnD
Or S. u. @oriielo. ser Vrenniloif.
sominitrator, miro 6inneu einea
ooer 5lpci Eaaen cine oliaenleiuc
Fro5eour in Der NegicrnaS. .Goniro.
le Der aobIeniu0uiirie betanut ae0ea
Die oub Ole 6eitiieaimg ser GnoetoiI.
preiie eiuidIiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06

niGe bon 0ieien itr0mten Sole aus.
Die 9om6en moren 6oupti6dlid) aui
Oen 9liga.Gorort Wiosfml aeridtet.
6riib am 9lbeuO iulrOe Oie @eihie.
Bung nit @eifoien ifperen &oli-
bers BON llerfiiq Der pie0erouige.
nommen. Sin @eidoB, peldeS IN
Elm @anOeI6iloer.S6eoter einidhlg,
Oerlria6te @erluit; elm onocrcS er.
ploOirte in Dem Sotel Snruorolu.
Ger Iebte 9obn5ug, Der no6 EcterS.
burg obfu6r, tuuroe idpber 6eiboiien.
gta6 9lnoo6eu Ser 5IiidtIinae lit ei.
ne groBe 9ln5obl @c6Gnoe in Hign
3ertriimmert iporocn
81 iga' s SAIL oieIette @or.
nuug.~
@eterS6urG .. Sept. - Gle
4eterS6urger 8eihmgcu icben ourd
neg ben SAL &igas ols elm eruIies
GreieniB an obwobl lie gleid5eitig
oui eiueu onttideu 9cridt 6imuei.
ieiL wonad iid sic glrmee topier oe.
mebrt bat iinO MIR oir6 sic 9lrtille.
rie mo oie @osangriife oes 6einoes
ii6eriudItigt puroe. Tie meiiteu
9ldtter glou6en niht ooB @eters.
burg Oireft beOrobt 1T. Ger ,Nietd"
nimmt oos GreiguiB gum 9lnloB, mn
Die Nppolition gegeu oie g9ieoerein.
fii5rlng Der Eooeslirofe 3u eeiBeln.
Nion nintnt bier an SAB sic Gina.
front 5lpiideu Giiuablra iino 5rie.
oribitaot uidt ourd oen Sail 9lI.
gas beoro6t miro.
Der Siilis.9rieasminiIter SaDil-
fop ertldrt Dab 0iaBua6meu getroi.
fen plrOen Inn Sen oeutihen @or-
mori6 5lt itemmen siebt aber nidt
Die Sert6eioiaiingslinie al.
Die n9iuBfio GoIia" alou6t. BOB
Die Geutideu oemndc6it geoen @1inSf
poritoben meroen, imO neunt oen6aQ
Riaa'S goie Iebte @orniuo fiir 9luB.
IanO"
Cie ~9eomoe 9relpa~ idbreibt:
Ser Seino maridirt alif &eterS.
burg. Gs lit cine reoolltioudre Dir.
totnr uot6ia, oeren eiierner SonO
iih gou5 9luBIanO iulterwerien Mir
oe"
Gin Sprecber I'M Ecputirtenrot6
ertldre Sen Sail 9lioa's fiir ciueu
neuen SbIog ae9en oie ruiiiidc SIC.
neil er Oo3u Oienen rueroe,
Die mouordiitiide 9lgitotiou 81 be-
lc6en Gie 9olidelpifi freteu lid OF.
fen ii6er ocn 6oll Scr Staot, iueil tr
Oen 6rieoen bcidlelmigen meroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
gSun 2siidlern nerrttet.

Gin atlantii6cr Safen,
5. September ~ Glf W3ann BON oer
Selablmg oeS ipaniicben 56oonerS
~gliQua 6reoa% melhc i6r in gran0
9erot6cnes Sdiff o6ne &orrGt6c oocr
stlelounNSiiiidc 6ottcn pcrlaiien ntiii.
len mlnoen bier 6cute bon ,SiI6crn
clnacbrodt, nahocm tic mc6r ols "a
Sfllnoen anf bcm llecrc un6crae-
tr'epen maren. Gas SSclcr mar ourdb
oIe GrploIion cines ouf Gcd bciin0.
llcben eroBen @aiolin.9c6dlters 6er-
bei0eiiibrt worocn.
GaS Sdiii mar irii6cr scr omeri-
fanil6e Shooncr ,Somrod~ lmo
par Dor 55 Eaoen nod Barcelona
obdeio6ren.
Sn @oi6neton iin6 eli bon sen
rerbolteten IrouenreAtIeri1ncn mtf
le9jle CAGE nad Dem gIr6eitS6auie
eeianot poroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
gInti- TentIdle 9(oitatiun.

9incoln 9Iebr., 5. September.
Der Stoats @ertbei0iaimGSrot6
bat Die gntloiilmg oes Grdiioenteu
6ranf g. Saller bon ocr llniperiitGt
bon 93e6rasfa perIanet peil er oic
gegen i6n er6o6enen gei9uloiguugen
Der llnloDalitGt ni6t o6gemieien
babe Eesgleiden Derlongt ser Ser
t5eioiglnasrat6 Ole llnterOriidlng
Der oeuti6en Freiic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-06
9talitntr
rrtOlOrti6.
Wtaden iiber 1000
GeiaMgcur.
0rObern cine iui6tiae
Scraipike.

Soben ongebIid oos Eerrotu uni
@orb aeiiderf. ~ Sie6cn @egcn.
slneriife Der Oeiterreidcr obac
wieieu beridtet ooS ariegsomt
250 9(croplanc uobmeu on
Den admpfeu in oeu @ebiracn
2onoon, 5. September Io9
italieniide 9riees. .0eportemcut mel
oet oaB Der 6einO aui Dem aari
nod einem beitiacn glrtillerie.9om-
barOement nom @aiiaanaDi33o bis an
Die Gee Die Staliener auariIi. ghli
oem noroliden Ebeil ser Vinie 5lui
iden Goitoenaui35a inO aoriie wuroe
Der 9lneriii nod bin mO 6er ichmau-
tenoem ariegsgliide abgeiuielen Sm
Centrum 3miicbeu aorite lno Aale
mln0eu ieben beftiee 9lngriiie BON
ben Staliener abacpicieu SIN Ell.
ocu. 5miiden 9reiiaui58ol@oaep muo
DER see, mor ser 6einO im Stanoe,
emen oniduolideu Griola 3wiideH
oen 9erqeu 9fr. t46 bis uad Sion.
oar 81 erriugen, ebcnio om Gilen-
bobn-Clmnel bon 2ofuuac, mo Die
Staliener ge8mum8cu mareu, iih 3u.
riid5u5iebeu.
SIN 9auie oes 9ahmittaeS eta6lir-
ten oic Stolieucr ibrc 9iuie pieocr
mo nobnen 402 D1oun geianaen.
etnihheBlid IA Sffi5icrc
qIn Dem Sample ndbmeu POI
9leroplone Sbeil imo 6omboroiricu
Die ieinolirbcn Erlppeu imo oercu
GerbiuormaSIinien PIN TicuItag
9lbcnO crneihe oic 9uitiloitc i6r
9om6oroemeut bon @oIa NIT ciiett.
boaem grfolee.
Can @obriGIe pom Sta.
lienern genommcn.
2onOom 5. Septem6er. Cine
IN Sonoon ongelanete Depeide be.
it6tiet Oie @inuobme 0es @iontc Son
@obrieteIe 0urh oie Stoliener. ipelhe
$50 @eiongene mohten, oarlnter 32
0ffioiere. Die StoIicncr boben nm
Oie gon5e 0'or8 bebcrridenOe Berg
fette I'M 8eiibe.
Stolicner meI0cn eincn
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