davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY
Canadian Riots Policeman.


Sherbro0ke, practically a next-door
neighbor to Vermont towns, is dis
tinguished by having been the scene
Of another pro- German riot, because
that is how the demonstrations
against CONSUMPTION work out. 1t is
high time for Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
whose leadership is principally to
blame for these outbreaks, to show
joining hands with his government,
sans politics, and preparing to help in
winning the War-Rutland Herald.
Sin10nds Buys Spuds of Graham.
montpeliair Yer
27 nov II
Pete Hopkins, ESQ.,,
Grin River, Vt.
/ jus got storie mebbe yud like to
have printed in yur paper-Las
spring when all them war clouds Wuz
getherin', ledge simonds pronounced
compinion in the publick court tibet
taters Wud be wuth4$ a bushle! Uncle
aOd bein' hot on trail O KOurts and
jedges, lowed as how he dis5cented
and ,sez he "Pertaters is goin' to sci
at no XOrbitant prices in tn Fall" en-
nyhow the judges brest sweIls I'D
awful and says how he'd like to buy
10 bushl O. taters at dOller'n' half and
Uncle Hold bein q Farmer hisself, tux
up the jedge and soc this fall Hold
oct 10 bushls fer 10 dollars Of Charly
Low, the Teller who keeps bank on tn
corner so as to ketch 'em comm both
ways. Now Hold has made S. on the
deel and sent it to the red Cross at
craffsberry for further usefulness to
soljers and salers; Pm warnin youse
other fellers who hes doller$ to LUX
out fer the jedge!
Sincheerly:
Joe.
p. S. pleeze revive shuffishently bed
printin-Rutland Herald.
Individual Rights.
The time has passed when individ-
uals can set up unto themselves per-
sonal rights without regard for the
interest and comfort Of other people,
This spirit may have a leaning to-
ward socialism but it only shows the
radical changes that have been
brought about during the past few
years. This change began some 20
president said that the "public be
damned" Since that time Individual
and corporate rights have been ma
terially changing,
The railroads and other corporate
interests have found the hand of the
law al powerful in preventing the
rights Of the people being trampled
upon. The regulations are such to-
day that corporations have practical |
~ no individual interests.
This principle should be no differ
ent as applied to individuals. For
people to say that they can do as they
please is inviting lawlessness and
eventually anarchy. There can be
10 individual rights when those
rights encroach On the peace and hap
piness Of others.
There must be cooperation and a
spirit Of working together for the
common good Of all-and no individ-
,1al can shirlI that responsibility.
With the country now engaged in
war the Importance Of subordinating
Individual rights becomes even great
er than ever.-Burlington Clipper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05
WOMAN HAD
CRYING SPELLS
E2eatored TO Health by Lydia
Z. i is2k55lar12's Vegetable
Compound.

F2n7laut, Pa.-E'L was all run down and
weak inwardly. / had female troubles
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS

One year, $3.50. Six months, 75c.
Eight months, 81. Four months, SOC.
Invariably in advance.
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-12-05
ADVERTISING

Cards of thanks, SOC. Resolutions,
$1.OO. Reading notices, 1Oc per line
per insertion. Classified advertising
terms at top of column one, page one.
Display advertising rates upon appli-
cation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

Tho service committee of the AZ
huqueraue suffrage league. with M.
Keiiam as chairman have undertaken
u plan FOR the conservation n food
STUFF. The domestic science rooms I'm
the high school have heon donated Tor
the purpose uud the Gas a Electric
Company have donated the pas ami
electric fans. The apparatus fpt DIV
ine Be- hoing Installed This week undor
the supervision OF Miss Bertha Beckcr.
county demonstrators for food conser-
Vatiou. ana the funds for equipment.
etc are donated by Mrs Keiiain and
Miss Becker The work " canning.
preserving, driving etc. is To he yolun-
tecfcd and everyone who ran is asked
Go donate fruits. vegetables. etc. TIN
finished products are to be used Tor
! distribution among the poor and
needy and especially Tor The needy
families OF men who arc called to the
! coiors The hirh school viii be- open
ON tuesdays and Fridays from 20 to
ne 90. m to receive the fresh fruits
and vegetables donated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

Mrs Hoftcnsc ! benjamin. ha.
been granted "a divorce from Sol Zen.
iamin. The decree was entered Aug
ust %.
Mrs. Benjamin charged her nus
band with abandonment. saying he
had lived apart from her since Jul,
rs. Mr. Benjamin did not nght her
su.,. Mrs benjamin stated before the
referee appointed To- take TESTIMONY
th1t I'd satisfactory 9rrcmcnt had beer
reached 1- Goo the division 2f hct and
htr husbands property.
Mr. Benjamin rs r. member of the
De-, goods Hrm of weller * benjamin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11
q ham.

ftftN'N r'sEattntfL
The following account OF the mar
rage Of Miss Helen McLay of Albu-
querque. ana MIR. II. G. Graham cf
Silver CITY. IL taken from the silver
City Independent
THE serenity FOR which Deming i0
70 Justly famous, received q severe
shatterinc FRIDAY night. July -. when
two silver city young people were
married NJ the stroke 81 midnighr.
Two guesses would be enough FOR
anyone in town TO fsten q sensation
% this Kind on The dashing ~ G
tClemD Graham OF the clerical force
or the Aaee Drug company The girl
could not be picked so easily Tor the
very good reason that she is a resi-
dent Of Albuquerque. but is known to
many hero since She has been attend
ms the State Normal summer school.
Mrs. H. e. Graham. nee Miss Helen
McIAy. u n very charming girl and
is Immensely popular with q widr
circle OF acquaintance here. From
the circumstance n may be easily ~
ferred that Ciem meant 20 s1v faro
well ~ the depot, hut whrn the iin'
came he AUTOMATICALLY found uiWs'
walking 90 the ticket window and
buying two p-astcboard- Efforts On
say farewell az Demiup also proved
fruitloss ana so the trip to the clergy
man. The wedding took place at the
home 81 Mr.. and Mrs Henry Iaiiho'
ai Deminr boo the presence ~ q 'rw
friends. Including Mr ar5 Mrs q D.
Spitzley. 81 Silver CIV The Hcra
mony was performed h, Rev vs. b.
Fouls Tho Young couple wl r.-
side iu silver CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

one hundred aud twenty large fri-
angular l%andagcs for tn" Red eros.
were hemmed and folded in Robinson
Park Thursday. %, the ladie- ul tha
Methodist Episcopal church T7'
rsssion lasted from 20 20 9 with uo
cessation ~ Interest A. noon % pie
mic lunuch furnished hy Mi-s Edith
Gorhy. tho church ~dcacon'7s WIS
spread under the trees for the disposal
81 the volunteer WORKER About furrs
ladies were present during b dur
Tor varying lengths ~ time 10 cor.
tribute their bit f.iitic children came
with their mothers ana had am equollr
good time playing on the cool grass
II was tho conviction ~ aI hat 300
more nearly ideal place for doing Red
Cross work ~ this Kind couid ho
found than tho breezy shade Of the
mark. The ladies slso expressed thcir
appreciation Of Miss Gorby's services
in arranging The work and providing
iho delicious luncheon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11
odd Hymns Evening.

odd HYMNS Evening.
h sunday evening service az the
Congregational church will consist u
An Evening With the old Hymns. ="
and will undoubtedly prove Of great
interest. This viii be the last SUNDAY
before the return II the pastor from
bis vacation.
Secretary y. w Benning viii give
a short talk on favorite hymns. and
the congregation and choir will render
a number Of the hest known. special
numbers include solos by Mrs kath-
ryn Grimmer Bailey. who was for
some time soloist OF the church. who
will sing Abide with Me" by Reed.
Miss Hortense Switzsr viii sing NY
God and Father. while ! stray" 90
Nevin's music. Mr.. r. y L1Pina-xit
sing 'ftock Of Ages. by johnson,
Miss Switzer. Mr. LaPine. ana AIR.
J. r. Matson win sing the trio
Praise "a from Attila. by Verdi
A solo quartet consisting ~ the above
trio and Miss Margaret Mathes viii
sing Jesus. I.otsr ~ My Soul hr
Williams. The choir will render
sun Of Ny Soul. by Chadwick.
An Instrumental feature viii be the
saNaphone solo. The Hoiy city
tAdamsl by George G. Huffman. WIN
viii also accompany the c%ongreEi-
tional singing. Prot T. Stanley Seder
%organist. will improVise on 70 we'll
known hymn tune for the offertory.
Following the service motion pie
lures viii he shown \ cordial i'm
vitauon s. extended 10 an who love
the good old 70 attend this pre-
gram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

AIRS DE arenrpnd wlfe ~ capt. po
Breniond, " the guest oi Mrs. huiac.
capt. n Mrs. Totten have return
ed from 8 trip to les Cruces.
Mr.. Kenneth Raldridge has enlisted
In the forest regiment and left Tor
Washington early this week
Mrs. n. n. Ferguson and Mrs a. W.
u. Brvan left to-day FOR Santa ". 10
be tho guests offairs Louis Hfeld 1t
the Siaab homo.
Mrs LUCK eavhotds and smili
daughters are sojourning az Ions
Reach. calf. They will remain there
Mrs. Charles < white aud daughter
have returned from valley Ranch.
who're they enioyed a two weeks out
ms. p
Governor &c. 5. slower has gone 20
the Upper Pecos TO remain several
weeks viii his son. Roderick, ans
family.
Miss Katherine Maher and John
Maher nave returned 90 their homo in
Clovis after AN enjoyable visit with
Mrs r.. " Moore, l22l south Broad
way.
\ party composed of j. clair Nc
.Cipskey. W L. StnlcN. Miss McCioskeN
and Miss Martin. ch1pcroncd hy Mr..
Waguer, started today lot the Upper
pccos country.
Mrs. r. e. Howell and son, Cliftof
will return tonight frum o. visit m
Nebraska
Mrs. Ralph Umhach has returned
from a visit To- National city, Cal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

a., II, .,,,rJcd ,,.i, b.. c,ut.,r.,
Mrs Zorro u,rsqrj b.. a her.
Mise Elizabeth Tno. .f Nuior-.
Indiana.
Mr. and N,e Franz Uutf I.r -tt-
ov., urtI -.r,.
t.rt.
,T
Ni ana Mr. george h~"-Iinh''n 'N
'h''I mouse guests -p'n' r'F''l. ''
'h u ''.'r. returning nome lh"I
Nr. Huph Iut''r and Hsr mHfrDi
Mr. Nd.IuI EftIau,U OF Ia Tae
Who tI' I. California. tru ',ut''1~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

Mrs n. r. serguson and Mrs. a. W.
u. BRYAN left today for santa W. 10
be tho guests offairs Louis Hfeld at
the Siaab home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11
Summer Social Notes



Company u az Carlsbad viii have
nu interesting chapter ip camp life
10 they keep on as they have begun
!lrst they win honors in athletic
-,unts then they add romance 10 IA,
history of the company -Four we'd
dinss have taken place i'm the com-
pany since the -cantonment was cess
tahiishcd here. The young ladies
have come up from Carlsbad aud IN
weddings % place here ON Mon
day two other soldier boss became
henedlcts. Lieut.. Fred NJ. West mar
ried Miss Jacksie williamson ana
Sergeant William +. Footc Marie
Miss Willie MJtthewsou. The ccre-
money was performed by Rev. Ran
dolph Cook. Chaplain of he First
New Mexico Infantry II IS reported
that in each Instance the couples have
been s~weethcarts since chillhcld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

Mrs. Iacw eavhotds and smill
daughters are soiourning az Lone
Beach. Calf. They will remain there
until October !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

Mr. Kenneth Baldridge has enlisted
In the forest regiment N left fot
Washington early this week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

Mrs De arcupnd. wife ~ capt. Dc
Bremond, " the guest oi Mrs. nuiac.
capt. and Mrs. Totten have return
ed from 8 trip to les Cruces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

Mrs Darlington. Railway SECRETARY
Of the State Federation a. nounces
that 81 the railway in The state have
Joined the a r. a : p railway ln Of
ferinr an open rate of "a fare and a
third 10 the coming convention 81 the
Federation in October ~ is probable
that q special sleeper VIII be- run from
Albuquerque 10 Gunup on the night
Of October ist. for the beaeht ~ the
delegation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

For Visitors.
Mrs Jerre Haggnrd was a bridge
hostess on "Wednesday entertainers
her card club aud in addition two cV-
ira tables IN honor of her sister tho
Misses Tracy. who are visiting from
:, anderson Ind.
Mr. ana Mrs. oscar Butcher arc give
ing @ hay ride and mesa picnic TINS
evening complimentary fo Mis- Loi7
aud Miss Elizaheth Tracy Nnuut ten
couples are 90 go out .I one OFF tnc
large Bluehcr trucks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

Mrs. Charles :. White aud daughter
have returned from valley Ranch.
whore they enjoy Cd "A two weeks out
inc -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

Governor E. $ Slower has gone 20
the Upper Pecos TO remain several
weeks with his son. Roderick. aus
family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

Mrs. Ralph Umhach has rcturuc.
from J visit To- National city, Cal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

Mrs. r. g. Howell and son, Cliftof
will return tonight frum O. visit BE-
Nebraska.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

judge and Mrs " o. Uolcook ana
son. william returned Mouda, from
uu overland trIp tu Kansas rirF and
other points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-11

AR and Mr.. Dave, W,IIor lul
daughter. Katherine. ar. sprIdin'
several DAYS 80 Nat'u Ranch.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

Prescott, Flagstaff, Globe, Yuma, Kingman, etc.
 A branch society will be found in most of the populous centers in the vicinity of each town. Every right minded person is asked to take his donation, or send his check or note to his nearest branch, or if there be none conveniently at hand to forward it to the nearest of these thirteen paren. societies.
 Let everybody do SOMETHING, whether his mite be dollar or a thousand dollars. Your dollar may save soldiers life and soldier saved to the line is worth five men in the field.
 Those who have already joined the society and made donation thereto have done well but remember this is a special call for special purpose.
 Wherever the reader lives let this appeal be accepted as personal and respond to it not alone as a duty owen to the brave men who have offered all that man can sacrifice, but in defense of your OWN liberty, your OWN welfare and your OWN peace of mind.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
MUST FURNISH
 4,OO2 MEN FOR ARMY

Adjutant General Harris of the Arizona National Guard has prepared table showing the number of Ari- zona's quota to the armed forces of the United States and the number that must be raised by each of the counties. Arizona's quota by counties for the selective draft army is not based on the registration from each county, but has been fixed by the war department.
 The quota for the state is 1863, which, with the number of men to be raised for the First Arizona infantry by draft at the time of the selective draft, which is 639, will make the to- tai quota for the state 4002. To this may be added about 600 more for the reserve, making the total number of men to be raised in this state 4602.
 Following is the table, the first col umn of figures being the number of men now in the First Arizona infant ry; the second column the number recruited to fill existing companies from counties in which there aer com panies, and the last column the num- Der to be furnished according to the census, including 2O0O for the new army and minus the men already en- listed.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
639 POOP 3363

OoS ZUUZ oooS
 Coconino and Mohave counties lead in the number of men enlisted in the First Arizona infantry, and therefore have the lowest quota of men to be further secured by draft, if necessary, of any counties in the state. If the recruiting from those counties con- tinues at the same rate it is probable that no draft will be necessary from Mohave and Coconino to fill the Ari. zona regiment. s
 Twenty-Five more recruits came down from the north last night. They are from Kingman, Oatman, and Chloride, in Mohave county. They will go on to Naco. They brought word that other recruits are to fol- low in few days. Only about forty or fifty more men are needed from Mohave county to fill it's quota.
 Lieutenant D. R. Anderson of the First Arizona Infantry, who has been in the northern part of the state ex- amining men, returned to Phoenix with the detachment of recruits last night. He has received orders to close the recruiting office in Phoenix which he has been conducting for the past three weeks and to go to Prescott. He takes three men with him. Captain Le Baron has moved his headquarters to Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

possible. The time is too short for re- peated hammering in a campaign of education, but the following is suffi- ciently explanatory for any reader and the injunctin is to Do Your Part Now"
 The American Red Cross Society though having lost none of it's time honored functions as an institution for general relief on all occasions of dis aster or distress, under world war conditions has assumed new respons- Utilities and now stands before the people in an attitude quite comparable with that of the army and navy in respect to it's office and its demands.
 Seeking efficiency as war meas ure, congress has officially laid upon the shoulders of the Red Cross the task of relief work for all American fighting forces, directed that all or ganizations of similar purpose shall operate through or under it, and has eliminated from army burdens and expense, the field work of medical and hospital service, save only the tenn porary emergency relief that must be given immediately at and near the firing line.
 This gives the army a freer hand and provides the means whereby ev- cry patriot in the home land may have, indeed MUST have, through his dollars and his personal attitude to- ward the undertaking, an almost dir ect participation in the activities at the front, if the effectiveness of American arms is to maintain its glorious standard.
 The President of the United States who is also the President of the Red Cross Society, has asked for the con tribution by the public of a Red Cross War Fund of $100,000.000 for the specific work mentioned above and has proclaimed that the week of June Is to June 25 shall be known as Red Cross Week, during which every per son living under the protection of our is urged to contribute to this fund as literally as his circum- stances will allow, having in mind no thought of charity but only the higher obligations of duty, privileges and self defense.
 No less than $1OO,OOO is asked for from the state of Arizona, to be con- .ributed through the thirteen Red Cross chapters in the state and the ocal branches thereof, working under .hem. The collections of each branch will be sent to the parent society and he thirteen societies of the state will report to Washington. These societies Ire located in the larger towns such as Phoenix, Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas,
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

California is almost as fertile a field for freak legislation as Oregon. Among the measures passed by the California legislature, but vetoed by the governor, are those providing for the greater comfort of shellfis; the standardization of lime barrels; de- claring rats, mice, gophers and ground squirrels public nuisance; fixing the maximum number of pupils which may constitute a class, and regulating the fraudulent sale of fore ign nuts, But these projects will, no doubt, be revived by the next legisla- ture.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

toe so big 1t was murder to put on my shoe. I used salves and other things that ate off more of the toe than they did the corn. I'd cut and dig with knives and scissors. but now no more fooiing for me. Two drops of 'Gets-It did all the work. It makes the corn shrivel and get so loose that you can just pick 1t right of with your fingersr'
 There has been nothing new dis covered for sorns since "Gets-It" was born. It's the new way-ths common-sense, simple, sure way.
 ''Gets-It' is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price bv E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago, H.
 Sold in Flagstaff and recommends, as the worlds best corn remedy b, Wm. Marian and The Kahl Drug Go
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
FLAGSTAFF IS TO RAISE
 S5OOO FOR RED GRO

This is American Red Cross Week and every resident of Arizona has been called to the colors. Local com mittees are now engaged in canvass ing their respective communities and the Coconino Sun is confident that every person approached will do his bit and will also facilitate the work of the committeeman in every way
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
Business Trip

Egbert Butcher, the merchant of Skull Valley, was a visitor yesterday, and reported a thrifty region from a farming standpoint. The acreage planted this year is unusually large and big crops are assured owing to the most favorable season that was ever known.--Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
Corns Loosen Off
 With Magic "Gsts.li"
2 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly.

"T tell you, before I heard of 'Gets-It l used to try one thing after another for corns. 1 still had them. l used bandages and they made my
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

Coconino Sun $2.0O per year.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
Ssilm ipa belfem.
Sparmarfm f6nnen sessn gaar IL
beliebisen Guantitdteu sefanit
iuerbem.

Eoitmeiiter Glore nilroe geitern
pom Silfsgeneralpoitneiite aoons in
@aibington benahridtigt, 6aB er an
Pripafe uilo &orporationen ariegs.
marfen gpgen gnar IN irgeno ipel6en
Qudrltit1ten berfaufen fonne. Ga
biele 5irmen Die abiift baben, ibren
gneeiteaten ioI6e Spurnlarten als
@eibnahtsgeIdenf 81 gebeI iii Die
Hegel, Dona6 nieniano iiber tariieno
Collars baben bari 5eitpeilig diifge.
Ioben. Sbne 3tpeifel tDeroen biele
iSirmen unb Trioatleute oieie Spar'
marfen als acknowledgement in aus
acbebnter @eiie benisen. Eas wtetbo'
oft goof Concern but bereitS ange'
fiinoigt, oab bic glngeiteIlten am Wlon'
tag onItatt oes iibIihen @eihnaGts'
Iurfep Sparmarfen erbalten rDeroen.
auberSem ioa i'm Sntereiie Der
gGparmarfer.aampngn Der Slim 5tr
SiIfe aenomnen fperoen. Slinoert
Silmtbeater tpcroen ben Rusett utlo
Sic goribeile oes geiises pon Spar.
marfen auf Ser 9einuanS oaritellen
mo aliBer6en1 fperSen Die iibli6en
gierminutenreOen sebaltef, Die iih ia
bel friibeten @eIegeubeiten als nnBerlt
IuirfjaM rtpieien baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-22
Wddbften Mittipo9
8irS Der @eibnadJtsmann Der SDo.
maun'iaen @ittipsubeimatb ieiueu
yeiu6 abitatteH.

Qm tpmmenoen Uiittpoh, bem 26.
SeSem6er, pirb Der Dei9na4tsmann
Der 8obmannThen Mittpen1simatb
feinen gefu6 abfatteu unb bic ipades
rem Srsifinnsu, bic bort ibren 2e6enss
abenb bsf6lisben, nit allerlei bib
iden uub niBlidsn angebinben err
freuen, bic er linen untsr ben tpeibz
nadtIid sefdmiidtsn Sunnenbaum les
gen ipirb.
Der 8ei6eerung pirb ME ii6lid
cine iinnise Seier bornufsebsn, bic UNI
balls brei llbr Hu6mittags i1ren 9lns
fnng Himnt. 2lls Sg.iirebnsr iit Serr
paitor 8. 9. giisnIobr senunnen
purbsn unb 5rl. Narsaretbe goit bat
pisOsr in Der lisbenspiirbisItsn WsiIe
ibr mufitaIiidss st0nnen in ben
Dieuft Der guten Sa9e seitellt unO
tpirb bic @reiIinnsn iofuie bic Simmer
unb Jreunbs Der aHiiuIt, bic natiirs
lid in GROCER Sabl srtpartst iperben,
tur6 biibide 2isbsrOortrdss erfrsusn.
Nd6 Der Jeier unb Der gsi9eerung
perOen pie iibIi9 &affes unb SUDDEN
'erDirt perben.