davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
CENSORSHIP ESSENTIAL.
Pres. Wilson Tells Senate Conferees on
Espionage Bill.

Washington, ID. G., May 23.-President
Wilson to-day renewed his efforts TO put
an enforced newspaper censorship into
the espionage bill. Senators Overmsn,
Fletcher and Nelson, the Senate conferees
on the bill, were called to the White
House early to-day and urged by the
president TO agree to'the censorship sec
tion, which the Senate once rejected.
They were asked to learn whether it was
possible to allsy the Senate's objections
and, IL possible, to bring out that new
and so-ealled modified censorship of some
sort y absolutely essential.
President Wilson said he had complete
reliance in the patriotism of American
newspapers as a whole but felt that a
censorship authority is a necessity in
order to deal with isolated cases which
might be detrimental to national inter
eefE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
NEWSPAPERS KEPT SECRET.
Voluntary Censorship About French Mis-
sion Was Effective.

Washington, d. c., May 23.--yice Pre-
mier Viviani, Marshal Joffre and the
French mission sailed from New York
on May Is, 1t was not known except
to few officials and many American
newspapers which Loyalty kept the secret
so the distinguished guests of the nation
might not be unnecessarily endangered
by German submarines,
The party slipped away on the same
steamer which brought them over and
they were conveyed by French warship.
SO well was the secret kept by the volun-
teer censorship that the French commits
sioners were generally supposed to be
still in Washington and up to yesterday
invitations for them to visit various Sec
tions of the country were received in
great numbers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
VERMONT CAVALRY SQUADRON.
To Be Asked OF Vermont By the Federal
Government.

Washington, d. c., May 23.-orgsni-
cation of scores OF new regiments of
National Guard artillery, engineers, sig
nal troops and cavalry will be undertak-
en- soon to supply the tactical formations
necessary for the establishment of the
sixteen divisions of the guard provided
for in the war departments plans
In addition to these troops, immediate
ly after the existing state soldiers have
been 'drafted into the federal service,
there must be organized divisional head
quarters detaehments, supply, smmuni-
tion and medical trains, heavy field ar
tillery and signal battalions, and aero
service, two cavalry divisions and many
new coast artillery units and reserves.
Comparison of the organization tables
for the 10 infantry divisions with the
existing guard establishment shows that
in the infantry, 30 regiments and six
companies must be created to provide
the IA regiments of the divisioned
structure.
The principal shortage is in field ar
tillery. Each OF the 10 divisions requires
three fun regiments of six batteries each,
or a total of 2ss batteries. There now
exists in the guard los batteries.
The shortage in engineers is almost as
great. There will be needed is regi.
ments, or total of 90 companies. where
as there now are only 36 companies.
The first effort OF the department is
TO bring up to full war strength all ex-
listing units of the guard. When that
has been accomplished and the force has
been drafted, the next step will be TO
create the new units necessary 20 COM
plete the l6 infantry divisions, aud the
adjutant- generals of the states have
been instructed that they should prepare
for these new organizations without de-
lay. States will be called upon to fur
nish in addition the following:
Fifth division: Vermont, one squad.
ron cavalry.
Sixth division: New York. one aero
less one company now existing.
Seventh division: Pennsylvania, one
engineers.
Eighth division: New Jersey. one bat
talon field artillery, two companies en-
gineers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
VERMONT EXPECTED
TO TAKE $10,OOO,OOO
OF LIBERTY BONDS
Treasury Department Announces lust
What Each Section is Expected
to Subscribe.

Washington, p. G., May 23.--What ev-
cry section of the country is expected
to do in unloosing.!Js purse strings for
the liberty loan was officially announced
last night by the treasury department.
The figures made public are the mini
mum the maximum, 1t is hoped, will be
such an subscription as has never
before been recorded in the history of
any nation.
In framing the schedule of minimum
performances expected by the east, west,
south and Pacific slope, treasury experts
have built structure of figures with the
entire banking resources OF the country
as its foundation. They have based
their calculations not upon the patriot
ism of any particular section, but upon
the number of dollars to be found in
the banks Of that section. The program
thus tentatively created it is realized
probably will be reshaped entirely by
the response of the people OF the United
States; but as guide in the absence
of any other precedent, it will serve the
purpose OF showing each district just
what the nation expects of it.
Concident with the announcement of
the tentative lotments-which in real.
ity are not allotments, but estimates of
what each section should take--the fed
eral reserve board announced last night
that it had availed itself of the extra
ordinary powers vested in it by Congress
and virtually had placed at the disposal
of every bank in the United States,
member and non-m member, the powerful
machinery OF the reserve system to as
sist in making the loan an overwhelming
success.
In making public its tentative allot-
ments of bonds, the treasury department
had adopted two bases of estimating a
81 900 900 issue and sre of 81 800, 900 900,
the latter designed to meet the possibili-
ity of any section failing TO take the
amount estimated. The tentative allot.
ments, maximum, and minimum, by re-
serve districts include:
Boston $40 100000 to 100000, 900;
New York $500. .000o0 to $3.50, 900, 900.
Analysis of the tabulation shows that
the three reserve districts with head
quarters at Boston, New York and Phil |
adelphia are expected to take 40 per |
cent of the loan.
Minimum tentative allotments by |
states, estimated on the same basis in !
,lude the following as each states ap- |
proportionate shares;
Vermont $l0,0o0,000, New York, $685. /
100000, New Jersey S43000000 and |
5000 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
TISZA'S
CABINET OUT
He Was "Iron Man" Of Aus
tria-Hungary and Staunch
Pro-German
HELD THE EMPIRE
CLOSE TO BERLIN
Emperor Charles Has Been
Trying to Shake Off
His Influence

London, May ga Central News dis.
patch from Amsterdam says that the
Hungarian cabinet of which Count Tisza
was premier, has resigned.
Count Tisza, known as the ''iron man.
of Austria Hungary, has been for many
years the leader of the pro-German party
and was the last survivor of the little
group of statesmen who surrounded EN-
peror Francis Joseph when the European
war began.
There have been persistent reports
from many sources that Emperor Charles
keenly resented the dominance of Berlin
in Austria Hungary affairs and that
Count Tisza was one of the great OBJ
stacles which prevented him from freeing
his empire from the influence of Potsdam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
THINGS ARE GOING
BADLY FOR GERMANS,
SAYS DIR. AGUERO
Recalled Cuban Minister to Berlin Says
People Outside the Rhine Barrier
Have Little knowledge of
Real Situation.

Geneva, via Paris, May 23.-@Things
are going badly in Germany and the i'm
perial regime is threatened" according
to Dr. Aristides Aguero, the recalled
Cuban minister to Berlin, who has ar
rived here en- route to France.
DIR. Aguero said: u bring good news.
] have been IA years in Berlin and you
can easily realize that have been able
to thoroughly study the character of our
enemies. Things are going badly on the
other side. The Rhine facade of the
imperial edifice seems solid enough from
abroad but in reality there are cracks in
it,
DR.. Aguero said there was no prospect
of immediate improvement in the food
situation in Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
MANY WENT TO FUNERAL.
Barre Institutions Paid Respect to Late
Ira c. Calef

Out of respect to the memory of Ira G.
Calef, whose death occurred in Washing
ton Monday afternoon, all banks in Barre
closed at IL o'clock to-day. The banking
institutions, particularly the Peoples
National bank, of which the deceased
philanthropist was a director, were rep
resented at the funeral, which was held
in the Calef home at 2 o'clock this after
noon, Rev. Paul WtNer. pastor of the
Universalist church, officiating. Trus-
tees of Goddard seminary, with whom
Mr.. Calef was long associated, were rep
resented by the following delegation:
S. d. Allen, Guy r. Varnum, Homer c.
Ladd, Rev. j. B. Reardon and G. N. Ken
yon of Barre, A. ID. Farweh, George
Blanchard of Montpelier, George Fl. Clark
of East Montpelier, c. A. Chapman of
Ferrisburg, Ernest A. Hewitt of South
Royalton.
From the faculty and students at the
seminary, there were presents Prin. and
Mrs. o. X. Hollister, Mrs. G. X, Kinney,
Mrs. Harriet Whitcomb, Miss Bertha
Bridges, and William Mcintosh and John
Chapman, president and vice ce-president,
respectively, of the senior class.
The directorate OF the Peoples Ma
tional bank was represented by c. w.
Melcher, W. d. Smith and G. w. Averill.
All the members of the staff attended,
including Cashier w. C. johnson, F. X.
Beard, Harvey E. Averill and Paul Nam
malo.
The following delegation was present
ed from the board of trustees of the
Barre City hospital, an institution which
received substantial benefactions from
Mr.. Calef: DR.. NJ. L. Chandler, A. G.
Moore, Frank G. Rowland, William Bar
clay, George N. Tilden, and T. L. Langley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
DROVE CYCLE INTO WINDOW.
In Effort to Dodge an Automobile at
White River Junction.

White River Junction, May pa mo-
torcyelist, Sarrar by name, drove his ma
chine through one of the Smith & Sons
basement windows on the Bridge street
hill yesterday. He had turned to the
corner down the hill from North Main
street at a good rate Of speed. The ae-
cident was due 20 an automobile coming
up the hill which the cyclist was obliged
to dodge. with the result that he ran into
the building.
The window he went through opened
into the dipping room OF the Dartmouth
chocolate plant and the crash caused a
small panic among many employed in
that department Ssrrsr escaped serious
injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
Observation Points Domi-
mating Ailette Valley
Were Captured
GERMAN LINES. EAST
OF CHEVREUX TAKEN
German Counter Attacks
Failed, the Paris War
Office Reported

Paris, May 23.--Successful attacks
were made by the French last night on
three parts of the war front, the war
Office announced to-day. The attacks
were made on the Aisne front. In the
region of the California plateau the
French captured observation points dom
mating the Ailette valley.
Progress was made on the northern
slopes of the heights east of Chevreux.
Three lines of trenches east of Chevreux
were captured during the night, and Ger
man counter-attacks failed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
WAR REVENUE BILL
ABOUT COMPLETED
House Voted to Increase Second Class
Mail Rates Under the Zone
System.

Washington, May 23.-Sitting until
after midnight, the House last night vir-
tually completed consideration OF the
81 500, 100000 war revenue bill by adopt
ing 1913 to II new proposal from the
ways and means committee for increas-
ing the second-elass mail rates under a
zone system.
A few unfinished sections including the
proposed tax on advertising will be voted
on to-day before final passage of the
bill. Redrafting of the bill in the Sen
ate is expected and the measure, as it
ultimately goes TO the president, will be
perfected in conference.
Attention centered throughout the
evening upon the proposed advance in
second class mail rates against which
Republican Leader Mann and others
waged a vigorous fight. As substi-
tute for the original section in the bill,
the ways and means committee in the
afternoon had brought in new plan of
progressive increases based upon the
present parcel post zones, under which
the highest rate ultimately would be six
cents a pound. Nearly all of the con
tested sections had been completed when
the second class mail proposal was tax
en- up under an agreement that it should
be debated three hours.
The tariff section adding 10 per cent
to all duties now imposed and taxing
nearly all articles now on the free list
10 per cent, was retained after Repre-
sentative Lenroot of Wisconsin had striv-
en- unsuccessfuIly to eliminate the in
crease on sugar.
An amendment was written into the
clause in the postal section adding one
cent to all frst-clsss mail charges %
provide that the rate on letters for local
delivery remain az two cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
DIED AT WEST ToPsHAM.
Charles Poole Had Reached Age Of So
Years and 5 Months.

Charles Poole OF West Topsham died
at 1880 a. m. Tuesday at the home OF
his son, Z. C. Poole. where he had lived
the past five years. He was SO years
and i've months old. Mr.. Poole came to
ToPshsm in June, 1850, and had resided
there and just across the line in Orange,
with the exception Of a few years when
he resided with q daughter in Milford,
y. II
The funeral viii be held at the house
Thursday afternoon at ? O'Clock. Please
omit flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
AvERILL-MURPHY.
Barre People United in Marriage at Kear-
ney, N. ].

Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll of Kearney, n.
j., announces the marriage OF her sister,
Miss Flora Martha Murphy, to John
Trow Averill. both of Barre, which took
place in kearney Tuesday, May p. The
bride is a well known Barre young won.
an, who was engaged until recently as
bookkeeper and stenogrspher in the Of
flee of Mcdonnell & Son. Mr.. Averill
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Aver
i'll of Beckley hill and has been sssoci-
ated in the capacity of teller with the
Granite Savings Bank & Trust Co. for
some time. After wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Averill will make their home in
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
BECOMES RED CROSS NURSE.
Lisle Webster of Waterbury Has Passed
Examination.

Waterbury, May 23.-Lisle Webster,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Webster. who
lives On Blush hill. has passed the ex-
animation for the Red Cross hospital
corps and expects 10 begin service next
week He has been employed as a nurse
in the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burling.
ton. where he graduated as a nurse.
There are 200 members Of the Red
Cross in Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
TEN BILLIONS
EXPENDITURES
FOR THEALLIES
Single Commission Will Have Charge of
the Purchases for the Allies, 1t Is
Now Being Planned.

Washington, d. C., May 23.-Plans for
an allied purchasing board are being
drawn to include purchases for the Amer.
lean army and navy. 1t is estimated
that approximately $500, 100000 will be
needed for the first year of the war.
The plan as tentatively outlined would
place the purchasing power OF approxi-
mately Sl0,000,000,O00 in the hands OF
single commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
MERELY MADE RAIDS.
British Infantry Was Inactive Most of
Time.

London, May 23.-The British official
statement last night was as follows:
Our troops successfully raided the
enemy's trenches east OF Vermilles at
noon to-day. On the rest of the front
there was nothing OF special interest to
report. One German airplane was brought
down in the air fighting yesterday and
another hostile machine was driven down
damaged. One of our airplanes is miss
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
cURTAIL EDUCATION
In Order to Increase Salaries of the
Teachers.

st. Albans, Nav 23.-The school board
meeting last night decided to discontinue
the kindergarten and domestic science
course and to cHrtail the commercial
course in the high school, making no Of
fering in the commercial course to the
incoming freshman class This was done
in order TO increase the teachers salaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
NEW CASE AT BELLOWS FALLS.
Harry Liberty Has Mild Case of Small
pox.

Bellows Falls. May 23.-A second
case Of smallpox is in quarantine. Sin
gularly enough the patient lives in the
house on Williams street next TO the
one which was quarantined two weeks
ago for smallpox. The latest victim is
Harry Liberty, who came to town two
weeks ago. Il is not believed that he
caught the disease from his neighbor.
He has Il in the mild form.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
THOUSANDS OF HOMES BURNED.
And There Were Several Deaths in a
Hungarian Town.

Amsterdam, via London, May ga
Budapest dispatch says that the Hunga-
rian town of Gyoenyoes has been de-
vastated by fire, a thousand homes
were destroyed and more than 200 are
still burning. There are thousands of
homeless and there were seven deaths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
GERMANS DEPORT
5000 BELGIANS
FROM BRUSSELS
Belgian Government at Havre Gets In
formation That Practice Has Been
in Operation on Large Scale
Since May /.

Havre, May 23.--The Germans have
resumed the deportation OF Belgians, ac-
cording to information received by the
Belgian government. Three thousand
persons are reported to have been deport-
ed from the suburbs of Brussels since
the beginning of May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
FOUR VILLAGES BURNED.
Fire Started in a Dutch Peat Bag in
Drenthe Province.

Amsterdam, via London, May 23.-Fire
starting in a peat bag in the Dutch pro-
vince of Drenthe has swept four villages
and is still burning. More than a hun
dred houses were destroyed and there
were several deaths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
JOFFRE REACHED
FRANCE SAFELY
With Former Premier viviani the Great
War Hero Arrived at Brest Last
Night After Visit to the
United States.

Paris, May 23.--Marshal Joffre and
former Premier Viviani arrived at Brest
last night on their return from the
United States.
The party reached Brest at midnight
and is due in Paris tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
HALF OF CITY DESTROYED.
And Seven Lives Were Lost in a Japa.
nese City.

Toxic, May 23.---Seven persons were
burned to death and 81 were injured as
the result of fire which swept over
Yonezawa yesterday. Half the city was
destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23
ron cavalry
RECRUIT DIED SUDDENLY.
William B. Bates III Only 90 Minutes at
Fort Ethan Allen.

Burlington. May 23.-willism b. Bates.
a recruit at Fort Ethan Allen from Md
die Haven. Conn, died suddenly this
morning at the post hospital He vas IN
30 minutes. An investigation l. to b.
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-23

Special conclave Of st. Aldemsr CON-
mandery. No. n. X. T.. Thursday even
ing. May -. Al : o'clock Work, temple
degree. Ter order eminent commander.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10

Glugt bur9 bic Sbiir Bic AZ mir fas
men, baufartoeife bnr9 bic nsben met.
mem 5tu6Ie 6sftnblihe 5hilr in bic
@ibGiotbst Drdngen tur3, na6 aEb
na4 bic Stube als fhren Sasesaufenis
bait betraAtetsn. So gut e BET GEM
Getpirre mDgIth mar, babe ib ihrcr
isasB biz 09tsis 5tiid gc5dbIt.
Stano i'd aIfre9t, 10 froBeu lie oos
8rob 5tDtfaen meinen Sttefsln Iub
I4bit Don ben Stisfeln meg; IaB r6,
70 IbeBen ite ft6 inter BEN Stu5ls
uur felteu Don ben 8etDegungsn meiner
5iBe ft6ren. Die ungeFdbr fiinF3ig
3eitungtn, bic id tdglt6 3u riiFen
babe, Derfe id bintsr mid; an ot.les
Derfen uno an bas llmpsnbeR 7ctbI
sroBer 8ldtter unter Iebboften Qrm=
beneguuger bdtten Ii6 bic Sperlir8e
buIb ~oolitdnbig geipD1nt, 10 baB lie
3uipeilen inter etnem auf ie Fa1euben
SIdtts rubig beroorfrohen, tpdbreno
cine un~gep6brlide mann aud RI 70.
uno gerdui6Ioie 8stpegunq
gan5e 8anbe pl0BIt9 bsrf6su9en
tonnte. Spgar aus meiner nit 8rco.
gdiLIteu 6anO baden re gefreTen,
mas i9 gu errei6en ME erpartet
BABE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
3abme sperliuse.

Mas bat man BEN armeu SPerlIng
nicbt icon allies in ein5aulDbua ges
lnriebenl Man Dat i'm einen freesu
@d1ieHbubsu geHaHnt, ibn sInea 9ids
fiber, aaufbDlb, 3ieb uno 9erDafter
oahmdbs, nan bat ben S4aDen. ben
q I'M 6erblas am Gbit uno aaoeren
dridten anrintst, ungere4ter Metle
melt 16ber neraHIaIagt, al5 osa
9euben. 0sn er I'm 5raAlIns un0 in cer
sritsn 3eit Des Sammers ourb 8eTs
tiIgung bon 5nIstten uH0 i'm BtHtot
pnD I'M @OrfrubIing Dur9 4uflaen
bOnunfrautlalleR brinst. 1taa bat
F4 gnr midi bic NlaBe gege5eu, 6er=
ous5afinOen, DaB oiefa tede Buri9s
au9 Ieiue Iiebaasparbigen 1staH bat,
me mir plss aus Dem 8rieit eiass
geIehrten an feineR 5reuH0 erfa6rsal
ms bem mir elnIge Stean mittasllel
iDpaen.
sgEah6en i4 i'm gldr8 tine 3at
inng Brct AFT ben dnltpH npT msls
lsen 5tnDieE8immsr genorfsu unp bic
auF BEN neben Dem 8altou lte6eHosH
S5idxnbaum abz UNI 5afilegengs
Gxrltm5dadr iih Darau gsn09ni
5dftt, Fid Is mir Elm, tie in sic 6tabe
all ioden. 81 Ddnerte Elm paar 5a9e,
xke BIZ fsdsn @eleaen it6 eHIl4lohsn.
Bit ShEpea. bet meiH 0ffen tebeaaeu
B0Iluntbare iii d6eadreiten = rte
BIZ Elm paar Gage, beDor bic S6ea
ber Dem baaten zsppid. DaHa nor beqi
gattsu TnBko0en uno Dor mir absrz
5panosa mar. @ins aeae Geipo5HuHg
tegafa ipaser NIT eiHem 9tabls. alI
6en iA BRIT EFnfis. uHb pel6en i9
mad aNo noa pom Baton 6ts nefeH
msiasa ArbatstuA surddDeiGeH
tiff. AMrs, srit in SUM mar ss 10
bet, buB bic Gtubs fat ME ron
@perEinasn Eesr fpar, bab is Fh 81
3thn lah 3ipansig auf benz nidt netcn
mir atbfHben Stgbk, nuF meIueH
<7iaf, Ia 5pifhtn Dam Yapier, 7af
lttIhem liz Inrit6, uab BEN 1intetz
fa6 krnmsummeLien b0B Is q ocIsa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-10
Hhkli6es 8ifen.
Ssbe 5put BON 9 6muBs
fteden

Sebe 5pur BON SdmuBs
fteden
eHtfsrnt man aus aleiDeru, bsrr
nan fs nit elmer roben 9ortoffa ab.
reibt.
Qutomcbilfabrer8 r iIten
tonn man, I'm bic 4ugen 3u ftiiben,
beim Qugte6ren uno Qbifouben tragsa.
Qu6 iino fe 3pedmdBig bsim 54aler
BON 8nte6eln, I'm bag T5rdun Der
Guaen 81 ber9inbern.
aluminium,
bas Ihtp1r3 9eporbcn iit. Dirb fpieber
rein burh Q6refben NIT QFae, bic mil
Petroleum befeuhtet 1T.
motten in gnlFerm6betn.
lin qoIiterungn Dor Motten su
fdIbsn, bat Iid als liberties mlittel
Elm 3ufab BON friia auFgeblabtem
6anf gum gotiteruugsmateria be-
irG6rt. Der 6auF pirb gu BEN 3tpede
anFangs sSuli ssTammeIt, i'm Gdatten
raid eetrDdnet uno 70 benz Seegrds,
aob6aar uno bsrglsiheu betgsfagt,
Giniqe Gtenqef (nntiirIih NIT gldts
tern ut1b 9titbem geniigen, I'm cine
QolHsrung ouf Sabre btnuus gegen
6ieIss unge3isfsr gu fhiibsn. aud
qoIfterungen, in ptlhen Fd beretts
potten sineeniftst hoben, f0unen mf
oieT. 8eifs Bel etpaigsu Repuratursn
eriinolid BON btefen fhdbtihtn 8dfsn
6efreit nerber. Qfg @orbtugungsmits
tel bat F6 folgenbe 9inftur por8dgli6
6eDd6rt: Gin 9beiI edit perfif9es obsr
0ulmatiner SniettenpuIDer, 3p.i
5beile WaFsr unb sfpei 3betle Wsinz
qeiff peroen in elmer feffpsrI6loFensn
8laffe gut bur6gddittelt, a6t Sogs
IN Der Souns ftebsn gefoHeu unb bann
pmfeIs aui bic pOlTegurts
ddfri6en. TOD 6sfsr 1T ss, bic
5tifigf.it su filtrirsn anb fs mt sts
nem 3erifdHber uHmittelbor untsr ben
ueher5ua brett IN bas Jiillurssmz
trial gu brtneeu-