davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-17

All of the classes Of the Fourth
ward took part in the planting of
trees Friday morning in the school
yard. They planted four trees fur
nished by Mr.. Warman. The school
people especially want to thank w.
r.. Mccormick, L. w. Stream, Howard
Mendenhall and r. Warman for their
kindly interest in the new awakening
of interest in civic beauty The teach
ers and children helped raise the
money for the plants and sang in
beautiful exercises while the planting
was going on. Somehow that is to
be expected, but all the school people
are thankful when business men will
lay aside their regular tasks and come
to the school ground and help beau
tify 1t. The school aslo planted 12
shrubs on each side of the walk and
two next the building.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-17

So far, the military drill OF the
high school boys has worked very
successfully. The boys are taking a
great deal Of interest in 1t and every
one has turned out to the two drills
held last Tuesday and Thursday even
ings There are about 112 boys in the
company at present. They are as
follows:
Laurence Baldwin.
Sidney f.. Ball.
Reed Barker.
Rusler Bell.
Francis Bettinger
= Clair G.. Bishop.
Clyde Black.
4 Earl Bobst. l.
Perle Bobst.
Forest Bockover.
Arthur Branyan
Edwin Brown.
Charles b. Bumpus.
Fred Bumpus.
Nelson Burris.
Paul 70. Chase.
Thomas Clarke
Chase Clements.
Arthur Conard.
William Corcoran.
George ID. Crumley.
Paul Cunningham.
Glenn Daniels.
Floyd Derringer.
Edwin Devault
Smythe DevOe.
Win Dorsey
Robert Doup.
Marian Dunlap.
Rector Dye
n. w Eastman.
Denzil Edgar.
Harry Edwards.
veryl Etchison.
Robert Fairchild.
Albert Fields.
Paul Forsythe.
Arndt II. Gamertsfelder.
Paul Gamertsfelder.
ID. II. Goodell
Claude II. Green.
Ronald M. Green.
George d. Grossman.
Paul Givens.
Milo Hadley.
Leslie Hampshire.
Ross Harris.
Fred Hayes
Earl Hess.
Howard Heb
Edwin Hutchins.
Lloyd f. Hoffman,.
Conard Johnson.
Lawrence Kleiner.
Russell Jones
George Keys.
Romaine Lambiotte.
Lawrence Lemley.
Karl Lewis.
Henry b. Levy.
Lawrence Loney.
Clark Marsden.
II. Kenneth Masteller
II. n. Masteller.
Forest Mavis.
Edgar s. Mil.
Lawrence Mil.
Werner S. Mitchell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-17
PUPILS Answering CALL To-
ARMS SHOULD GET DIPLOMAS;
believe School OFFICIALS

Richard Pickard.
Paul Poland.
Wilbur Purdy.
Douglass Quack.
Kenneth Ransom.
Allen r.. Reid.
Robert Rimer.
Ronald Scott.
Leroy Sharp.
Donald G. Shelter.
Richard Shut.
Fred Stamm
John Stevens.
Harold Stewart.
Paul Stream.
Harry Talmage.
Roger Tarr.
Howard Thomas.
Russell Tinkey.
ID. Guy Tucker.
Ernest Tucker.
Paul Turner.
Frederick G. Van Wicklen.
Lantz Waite.
James Walker.
Chester Ward.
Neil Ward.
Roy Waxler.
Harold Weir.
John Welker.
Robert Wells.
Laurence F. Williams.
Harold Wintermute.
Lloyd Worley.
John Wolverton.
Earl Wright.
Ralph Wright.
Clyde Wyker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-17

The Mothers club OF the Fourth
ward held its meeting Friday even.
ing. at which time they had an Arbor
Day program.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-17

O.
Mr. Rimer received word from the
state department of education re-
questing him to call to the attention
of all Juniors and seniors who expect
to teach next year the requirements
of normal training. He called the
two classes together and made the an.
nouncement to them Friday morning
Mr.. Rimer went to Butler last night
to help judge debate between But
Ter and Lexington, which are in the
triangular debating league consisting
of Butler, Lexington and Bellville.
The eighth grade of the Third ward
had program Friday afternoon APP
| propriate to Arbor Day consisting OF
talks, music, etc. Also the third grade
OF that ward went on a field trip Fri.
day morning.
The entire First ward went out on
the front steps and sang Arbor Day
and springtime songs Friday after.
noon, while the eighth grade planted
a number of barberry bushes.
The school children of the city were
present and sang songs appropriate tc
the occasion at the hosting OF the
large flag at the bridge works.
O.
The students of the high school are
raising money for the purpose of pur
chasing a new flag for the high schoo
because the one they have now looks
as If 1t had been through n great
many battles.
Chapel exercises were held as us
ual Monday morning, The program
was opened by the singing of "Ameri
ca" Following the song, Principal
Rimer and Supt, Hemer gave talks
The visitors at chapel were as fol
lows; Alice Hull. Ruth Hull. Miriam
Rosenthal. Duane Rightmire and
Wilbur Vernon.
| o
The Mothers club OF tho Third
ward held its regular meeting las,
Thursday evening.
| o
The Mothers club of the Fourth
ward held its meeting Friday even
ing. at which time they had an Arbor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-17

The Mothers club OF the Third
ward held its regular meeting las,
Thursday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-17

The entire First ward went out on
the front steps and sang Arbor Day
and sprlngtime songs Friday after
noon, while the eighth grade planted
number of barberry bushes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-17

Mr.. Rimer went to Butler last night
to help judge a debate between But
Ter and Lexington, which are in the
triangular debating league consisting
of Butler, Lexington and Bellville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-17
BRITISH SKATER
TEUT0N LINES
Successful Move Forward Made
Northeast Of ATTaS.
ALSO ADVANCE ON ST. QUENTIN

French Troops Hotiy Engaged Vita
the Germans Between the somme
River and ST. Quentin Railway.
Berlin Reports RepuIses of Allied
Attacks-Activity Reported on the
GaIician Front.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
RECIPROCITY IN LABOR

Twenty thousand American harvest
hands will help save Canada's grain crop
and nearly half as many Canadians will
dig potatoes in Maine under an arrange
ment reached by representatives of the
American and Canadian governments
Immigrant regulations will be suspended
by both countries to permit the labor to
cross and recross the border.
+ American harvest labor, working
northward with the grain season, hereto
fore has stopped at the Canadian line and
scattered in other pursuits throughout the
United States. The agreement will en-
able thousands of Canadian workers who
this year will go to the western grain
field because of the labor shortage
throughout the Dominion.
The wheat fields of Manitoba, Saskat-
chewan and Alberta begin to ripen just
after the crop in the northern tier of the
States is gathered Canada is counting
this year on 300, 600, 900 bushel yield of
wheat, the second largest the country has
grown.
Names potato crop is about ready for
digging and there is not enough available
labor in New England to take care of the
yield. Canadian labor employed for a
short time will enable Maine farmers to
save all of their crop.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
PROSPECT FERRY.

Alvah Berry is working in the Stock
ton shipyard.
Miss Elizabeth Pierce has returned to
her home in Peabody, Mass.
Mrs. Ralph Laid and children of Brew
er have been visiting relatives here
Miss Grace Clifford of Stockton has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Gerry Hard
ing.
Capt. and Mrs. A. A. CHM, Mrs. Chas.
Banks, Mrs. w. D. Hartman and Miss
Elizabeth Pierce motored to Belfast re-
Gently.
P. M. CHM and niece, Faustina Hard
ing, and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harding
have taken an auto trip through Aroos-
took county.
Mrs. Fred Goodwin, son Herbert and
daughter, Mrs. Clara Turner and two
children of Hallowell motored here re-
Gently to visit relatives.
Mrs. Harvey Kitchener and daughter
Hazel and Mrs. Malcolm of Roxbury,
Mass, are stopping at Mrs H. L. Berry's
cottage for the month of August.
Mrs. w. H. Hartman and son William
visited Capt. Hartman in Rockland for
several days recently. He accompanied
them home and returned the next day
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
DARK HARBOR.

The dance given at the Town Hall Sat-
urday evening, Aug 4th, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Bowdoin Pendleton for the
benefit of the Islesboro Red Cross Auxili-
airy was huge success in every way.
The attendance was very large and the
sum of $3.50 was Melted, which will keep
the workers for the Red Cross supplied
with material for their work for several
weeks. Music was furnished by the
lslesboro Sextette, and E. H. Pendleton
was floor manager, Between the dance
numbers and during intermission ice
cream, lemonade, cake and home made
candies were on sale. Miss Kate Warren,
assisted by Miss Emily Pendleton, pre-
sided at the lemonade table, Mrs Leslie
Robertson, Jr., and Miss Madeline Dodge
had charge of the cake and candy,
while the ice cream was served by Leslie
Robertson, Jr., and Reginald Boardman.
Tickets were taken at the door by Mrs.
lnez Pendleton and Mrs. Joseph Pendle-
ton 1t was a beautiful night with the
moon at the full, and every team from
the three livery stables at Dark Harbor
were out for the occasion, besides the
many private carriages, while number
were down from North Islesboro.
Through the kindness of Miss Dorothy
Forbes Of Boston a large number of
tickets were disposed of among the sum-
mer residents, and her help is very much
of the local Red Cross Great credit is
also due Mrs. Bowdoin Pendleton who
worked tirelessly for the success of the
affair, which was planned wholly by her
out the details by several interested
young men and women.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
JACKSON.
Miss Alice Pollard who has been verv
sick is gaining.

Miss Alice Pollard who has been very
sick is gaining
Henry Stevens and Vernon Larrabee
have new Ford cars.
Mrs. Laura Chase has been in Knox
caring for Mrs. Wilbor Abbott
Mrs. F. B. Taylor is in Somesville car
ing for her sister, who is sick.
Miss Grace Batchelder has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. H. S. Morton.
Miss Pearl Chase has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A. X. Fletcher in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bickford are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Aug. 9th.
Mr.. M. S. Hatch and family recently
made trip to Camden by auto, in the in
terest of Mr.. Hatch's wool business.
Mr.. Philip Lampson and family have
moved into the U. S. Cook house. Mr..
Lampson is working in the creamery.
There was small attendance at the
canning demonstration, owing to the
rain. Miss Ruby Barker was the demon
strator. While in town she was the
guest of Mrs. Nellie Boyd.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
CENTER LINCOLNVILLE.

Dist. Supt. Garland of Rockland gave
a fine address at the NJ E. church Au-
gust 18th.
Frank ]. Hanaford Of Boston is board
ing for two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs L.
S. Russ.
Horace Hammond returned home from
Somerville, Mass, August 9th much i'm
proved in health.
Miss Georgia Hall who had been clerk
ing in Miss Hlton's store in Belfast for
one month, returned home August 18th.
Miss Ella Pottle Of Medfield, Mass, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Pottle at
The Meadows for her annual vacation.
Miss Wealthy Richards of Boston has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Horace
Miller, recently at Twin Elm Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Clifford of Somer-
vile, Mass, and Mrs. EVE Kelley of
Rockland were guests at Halls cottage
August 18th.
Mrs. Ora Brock and Mrs Nelson Bos-
worth of Agawam, Mass, and Mrs.
Phyllis Grenling and son of Roslindale
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Knights.
The Ladies' Aid supper given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Miller
Ross was well patronized. A delicious
supper was served consisting of baked
beans, brown bread, green peas, string
beans, salads and pastry of various kinds.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
Children CrV
FOR FlETCHER'S
CA ST0RIA
An American Idea.

5nerican ingenuity was exemplifed
-s afternoon in the presentation by
George " Brown, vice-president of the
lel Shoe Machinery Company, to
3-g-Geu Sweetser's command of
Uuaele shoe repairing unit, mounted on
wheels ] he truck and trailer is the first
SHIPMENT of its kind provided for the
,,,57 Of the infantryman in any of the
rrrs Of the world.
yi. h.oWn presented the motordriven
eos to he brigade on the muster field,
presence of Gen. Sweetser and his
si III said, in part:
when he United States entered the
war ol- resident, E. P. Brown, gave di-
@aous 'hat the equipment that you see
.f1s be- INSTRUCTED, that the Massachu-
S. troops might have the benefit of it.
ID, eiori along this line is essentially
a1ern7ntal, 1t is much more of a
ro.er 10 repair shoes by machinery
iaa r to manufacture new shoes of
Whatever trade by machinery.
8e-sole 400 Pairs Daily.
tbs gquipment has capacity of re-
s-l lQroximately 400 pair of shoes
"a /. has storage place for all the
4.r4a.s necessary for protecting its
N05 department. 1t is equipped with
Dr. J4pIicate parts necessary to pre-
7A' f. ielay in operations incidental to
Wear tear and breakdown. This applies
isga1ng machinery, electrical equip
near Notor-truck, and trailer.
thought by military men that
Jig Greatest need of repairing machinery
'oi'l be- Immediately after the unit to
Elef IT is attached had completed a
-Iai1A lI order that it may be immed-
%.eA available at that time, sleeping &C
onmodatlons have been provided, that
|' men who operate the machines may
ivy while the army is marching, and be
,yaGy 10 operate the machinery during
4t entire night following a march. Means
@ r provided for lighting the entire equip
"tlt by electricity"
ven Sweetser, in accepting the equip
4tl' sad, in part:
Depends on Foot Efficiency,
VA he foot efficiency of the soldier
.+hds The ultimate success of the army
" me held. The seasoned soldier, once
mas uroken in pair of shoes, can
.''e Iafther and better if they are kept
4, s0yd condition, and l consider this out
" which the United Shoe Machinery
.oqnpany has offered to be of inestimable
As lar as can ascertain, this repair
n.y. OUTFIT is the first of its kind in our
NJ '1lfy f not in the world. 1t is really
~ greater value that the soldiers have
G. U an apparatus, which will ensure
, ,rlll confortable shoes, then to have an
limited supply of new shoes available
,,Ou an economic viewpoint this shoe
Ga p'l'lhg outfit serves an important func-
Ro oI N The conservation of material -
U@ion Herald.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
MEN WANTED-IU BRING OR MAIL

their Safety Razor Blades to me to be sharp,
ened better than new. Single edge, such as
Gems, Csc. Gillett.s. 35c; Durhsm Duplex
Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
KNuX,

Most of the farmers are through hay
ing and have harvested good crop
Mrs. Myra Bryant has returned home
from Freedom. She has been working
for Mrs. Frank johnson.
MIR. Everett Larrabee and Miss Iris Hol-
brook were married Aug. 9th and gave a
reception to their friends Aug 9Th at the
home of the brides mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrest and Mr.
and Mrs. W. j. Dolloff motored to New
port August 18th and spent the day with
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Racklitf.
Miss Ruby l. Barker of Houlton gave a
demonstration in canning at the Knox
Station Grange hall Aug. It'll. She also
gave very interesting talk on food con-
servation.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
S " VILE.

Mr.. j. w. Nickerson went to Blue Hill
recently and got fine yoke OF cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Moore and
Mrs. Martha oHartshorn of Monroe, were
guests of Mr.. z. d. Hartshorn and fam
lily, August 18th.
Mr.. APerley E. Speed of Lagrange, Dep
uty sheriff of Penobscot county, was the
guest of his cousin Mrs. Mary F. Nicker-
son and her daughter Celia August 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. D. Hartshorn and
daughter Martha, accompanied Rev. Ar
thur Blair of Livermore Falls, in trip
to Aroostook in his car returning Au-
gust 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Ellis of California
have been visiting Mr.. Ellis old friends
in town, August 18th. They were dinner
guests of Mrs. Nancy Nickerson and her
daughter Harriet
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
SEARSMONT,

In common with many others the W.
C. T. U. of Searsmont is making comfort
bags for the boys of the Coast Guard,
who have headquarters at ,Rockland,
These bags are of creton and contain a
testament, scissors, 8 IL inches long,
needles, No. 5, large darning needles,
pins, tape, court plaster, thread, small
roll of absorbe Mt cotton, bandage g yards
long and inches wide) and several other
articles. Many are glad to help by fur
nishing some of the articles needed, or
giving few cents toward buying some
of them.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
crops in Waldo County.

though the last of planting ran into
ID about everything intended was
tsd The warm weather, with plenty
mosture in the ground, has brought
i,'es forward rapidly.
n%otoes never looked better, and a
IU v" crop of tubers is setting. Bugs
vt as troublesome as usual, and there
=. sign of blight or other disease.
# old potatoes sold at S2.75. Fer
w used mostly, contained no potash.
Tsere is a hay crop nearly or quite
pS to last years bumper crop. 1t has
harvested so far in good condition.
4 IL remains uncut. Help very hard to
s l.,,n and men get So to S.. so per day.
lp io has made a good growth, and a
.,r Weld is indicated. Much more
'.y sovn than in recent years.
Tbsre is some wheat sown in this vi
IT.. ~ this year. 1t averages about one
r rsr in four has an acre. 1t will be
1btIy mown with hand scythe and put
s The barn with as little handling as
While, and threshed later. A few have
s3.rs and thresh in the field. Dat
ssge about the same or a little less
IN usual, owing to more wheat and
p,stlres never were better, and the
rs have given large flow of milk
simmer Most farmers now sell the
ln,s milk a less number sell cream to
a,mery companies; 80 per cent of farm
/. Eeep more than two cows. Pastures
III bren so good this summer that no
I'm IS being fed. Cows have refused
\ About the usual amount will be fed
..sr if It is obtainable.
sbout the usual number of colts and
.y4s. bat a less number of pigs and
.,rkens are being raised. There is no
..-rase IN number of sheep kept, because
.,,r can be bought, and it will take
Ears to bring back the flocks of Is years
.ob, natural increase. The high price
Ssmbs proves too strong an inducement
% .elI III most cases. Prices are high
msl kinds of stock.
Va JUNIOR Volunteers in this section;
5mt the usual or less amount of farm
rriaery bought; there has been only
rs -Tsctur bought-that is in the town
knox. and reports as to its adaptability
,Y Conflicting.
No farm demonstrations in this vicin-
nv although such have had good effect
8taer parts of the county.
l7Ig few will exhibit at the fairs,
-,baby none at National Dairy Show.
7N colts are being raised for speed.
nte number of draft and general pur-
0se colts.
Prospects for the apple crop are good.
gypsy moths or scale; browntails are
moving less; only very few last spring.
teTy few plums. Strawberries and other
s-rtS abundant.
# conditions are favorable, sweet corn
nd beans will reach the canning stage.
Three boys have enlisted from Mont
is. only one from the farm. There is
ouch diversity of opinion in regard to
be daft. Most of those on whom the
lrien will fall are silent. think that
be weight of opinion is that the Presl-
a made a mistake two years or more
Co. when he "staked out" his policy,
Ut BOW IS we are in the war, we must
ght it through to victory, whatever the
oa. otherwise we shall lose our prestige
li influence in the world. With the
loaDuus sum of money to expend, there
Ia feeling that the Presidents son-ln-
w should not be Secretary of the Treas
~ If the United States. w. Howard,
Name Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23

Boston, Mass, April 18th, 1914.
"For three years, I was troubled with
Constipation. At times, the attacks
would be very severe, accompanied by
Dizziness and V.olent Headaches. I
took medicine and laxatives the whole
time, but as soon as discontinued the
treatment, my bowels would refuse to
move. Last October, 1 went to Montreal
and there heard of Fruit-a -tives', I
used one box and the results were SO
pronounced that bought two dozen
boxes. I continued using 'Fruit-a-tives'
and noticed a decided enforcement. : I
gradually reduced the dose from three
day to one tablet every three or four
days until the twenty-four boxes were
finished when my physical condition
was perfect. JAS. J. ROYALL.
Soc. box, for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
At all dealers or sent by Fruit.a.tives
Limited, Ogdensburgs New York.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
NY FOOD NOW TASTES FINE
AND EAT ANYTHING" THIS
WELL KNOWN SALESMAN TELLS

ma 1ahiord E. Driscoll of A Getchell
o59l brewer, Me, who is SO well known
ei .,uhdreds of people here as travelling
n s,esliian for the Grand Union Tea Com
viii VIII, recently told of an experience that
'' III interest others.
Ol,iu was all run down." Mr.. Driscoll ex-
De g-ned' Il could not eat well. l was
nv Gus and tired all the time. l had lost
0o appetlte, could not rest well and had
an while was feeling so run down and
Tso1 l became interested in this new
'ac because of the many endorse
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23

ments of it that saw and the many peo-
pie who were praising it as a tonic and
builder. So began to take Tanlac.
"Now," Mr.. Driscoll continued, ''my
food tastes good to me and can eat any,
thing | no longer feel all tired out, but,
instead, / feel like working. Now I am
recommending Tanlac to other people
just like it was recommended to me-"
Tanlac is being specially introduced in
Belfast at the City Drug Store. Tanlac
agents in nearby towns are: A. r. Pulley,
Brooks; Ames Co., Stockton Springs; L.
C. Dow & Co., Prospect.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
ZT&z44&ZLx>,
maMMYh@ M>zq'

STEADY, PROFITABLE WORK for
women and girls in large rubber footwear
fact ,ry in Connecticut. Ideal conditions
for workers. Attractive town Fine theatre,
splendid band, recreation grounds, hall for
dancing-f for benefit Of employees. Begin
ners paid WORTHWHILE salary and given
free board and room at Top Notch Inn; at
end of month can easily earn good pay.
woman welfare worker to make things
pleasant Don't decide now-write for Illus
trated booklet, ga Good Job at feaccn
Falls" Address
EMPLOYMENT DEPT,
BEACON FALLS RUBBER SHOE CO.,
Beacon Falls, Conn.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-23
FOUR LOCOMOTIVES A DAY.
Record Production for Government BY
the Baldwin Works.

A record for turning out Sc, 500, 900
worth of locomotives is being made by
the Baldwin Locomotive Works in an or
der for 100 engines which the United
States Government intends sending to
France to haul it's own troops and sup
plies to the fighting front. This order
was placed with Baldwin's July goth,
when the company was loaded up wi; h
more than twelve months business. The
first engine was completed and ready for
shipment on Saturday, Aug. 18th. From
then until Oct. list, when the whole con-
tract will be finished, the company will
turn out on an average of four locomo-
tives for every working day.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-11
sdlSne Sudlacitsfcicr.

5rl. g(got6a g. 9ui6mon oie
Godjter Der 6rau 0larv guidmon
BON SaniIton rci9te Srn. 5oiep6
u. .Ser8oe, Dem 9eiter Der Sparfai-
icn-9lbt6eihm9 Der yGoIpcrt.9ant"
bic Sono 3lm epiget 9lnoe. Gie
lrnlutn9 pliroe BON &ntcr ". u.
Scr5o9 bon Der Serj SeIa.Girde IN
DER fot6olii6cn ct. Iominif-Girdc
in Sonilton ponjogcn. 9lod) Der Sc.
rcnonic fanO cinc So63citsmeiie
itatt, oic bon 9oter Scr5og cclc6rirt
lurroc. Sbm 5ur Scitr itanocn @o-
ter s. .. @}unlcp BON ocr ct. 60.
ninif.&irhe lno Batter :. 6. Gum
bon Der ct. Fils-Girbe. PTS 9lfolp.
ten flngirtcn Sobu Ennn uno 6ranf
NlcSatgblin, 9lefien Oes 9rduti-
cams. Gie ,.llibers~ norcn Die Ser
rem CHARLES S. @o6ler imO 6crman
4- 6rcocrid, )leiien ocr 9ruut.
0ie graut trug Gin prodtpoGeS,
nit Stidcreicn perie6eneS Olorqll.
iettc-aleio, ii6er nit Sibeu ino @er.
len reid beiette weiBc SeiOe. glad
Der Geremonie lDuroc Gin Sod5eitS.
6riibitiid in ser @o6nimg Ger 9raut.
mlttter ierOirt, nah pelhen oas
iunge Gbcpoor bon ocn Segensiuiin.
idbcn i6rcr Gerwanoten ith0 Trcims
oen beGlcitet i6re Sodb3eitSreic nacb
oen gliogora-5daelL Canada umo
anoeren intereIauten 9l6Ben antrat.