davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Gold in Wiseonain.

| Word received by local residents
 i from relatives in Wisconsin states that I it has been fine sleighing there for 1 weeks; at noon the mercury registers | 19 degrees below zero and the air is clear and bracing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Henry German Home.

2. Henry German came Monday from New York to spend some time at his home on the Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Albert. Portelance. manager of the TaftVille pharmacy, was a Business visitor in Noank, Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

John P. Sullivan has returned to his home here after a few days spent with friends in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Junius Greenwood left Tuesday night for New York where he win be tht guest of friends for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Joseph Gladue has resigned his DO. sition with the Ponemah mills and Ina; accepted a position with ProuIx ana Ghenette.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
E-.;nh+ Car Of the Track.

A freight car which was being taken
 from the main line at Tafts station 10 the Ponemah mill over the spur track ,aD off the irons at the crossing near
 BaIdwin's store Tuesday afternoon. It
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Chimney Fire.

The auto bumper was called to 92 Washington street about 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to extinguish a chimney fire. One can of chemical was used.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Miss Elizabeth Maynard of Fall River is the guest of relatives on North Main street for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

The trolley from Jewett City due at Franklin square at 1.45, was stalled on Central avenue for @ few minute Tuesday afternoop as a result of mo- tor trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

D. W. Lillibridge returned the frs of the week to Charlestown, R. l. arter a weeks visit with relatives or Plain HilL
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

George Weller Jr., who has been confined to his home with a severe at tack of grip, is so recovered as to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Miss Louise Newman of Brooklyn, N. Y, was the guest over the week end and of Miss Katherine Smith, at her home on Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Mumps and chicken pox are spelling the records of perfect attendance at the uptown schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

HadIey Peabody of Waterford has been visiting his aunt, Mrs Frank A Skinner of Pecks Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Ernest Fryer of Vergason avenue is in New York for a few weeks on busi- ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of the New London turnpike visited friends in Moosup and Central Village, Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

The hockey team of GreenevilIe ha stiff practice Tuesday afternoon i preparation for their game with Ra1 tic next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Early Bird Animals.

The first flock of juncos came to >Vergason Hill this week. Within a few days chickadees. the red headed woodpecker and snow birds have come for the first time this season to Hunt ington lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Farmers on Plain Hill are cutting poles for the telegraph company, also are filling their icehouses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

George A. Gleason of Providence wa. the guest of friends in the villag' Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
NORWICH TOWN

Local Missionary Workers at Second Church Meetins-Henry German Re- turns From New Yorl<--First of the Bird Animals Noted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
sgIiae GkaaIaeffm.
Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 24 1e17.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Pressure is relatively hfghasover the eastern states west of the Rocky Mountains. There has been a general reaction to higher temperatures in all parts of the country except along the Atlantic coast. In the-north Atlantic states and the region yof the Great Lakes the weather will \ be generally fair Wednesday and Thursday In the middle states the weather will be followed by rain or snow late Wednes- day night or Thursday.
 The temperature will rise Wednes- day in the middle Atlantic and New England states.
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be fresh southwest and west and generally fair weather Mid de Atlantic coast. moderate variable and overcast weather.
 Forecast. z & Northern New Egland ssFair and somewhat warmer Wednesday; Thurs day probably fair.
 Southern New England and Eastern New York: Fair and somewhat tied.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m ................. IS SO.5O F m. -.......-..-'..... zb SU4o Highest 2s. lowest 20.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and colder.
 Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Going to Woodstock.

Miss Mary Riggs of Adabazar, Tur- key, leaves today Wednesday, for Woodstock after passing several days with friends in town. 9
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
BORN.

VARs-In Norwich, Jan. 21. 1917. a daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, to MT. and Mrs. Harold A. Vars.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

was some time before the car was back on the rails again.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide.>
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
TAFTVLLE

Pleasantly. Surprised in Honor of 18th Wedding Anniversary-Freigh Car Of the RaiIs-Shorter Hours at Vel vet Milis-Personais and Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Personals and Notes. E. F. Hines of Providence called or friends in the village Tuesday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-03-03
A TENDERFOOT
IN NEW YORK

had visit today with the presi-
dent of great tobacco company and
he gave me a cigar. What kind of
a cigar do you suppose such a man
smokes2 1t was a 10-cent brand.
How do children get to school?" a
letter asks. Well, they are taken to
school every morning by a mother a
a maid or a chauffeur. Our little girl
is taken to the Horace Mann school,
3 blocks away, each morning by her
mother and at o'clock, she is gone
after Dozens of chauffeurs in costly
cars take rich peoples children to
school. =. The little dogs dressed in
red coats and led by chain, are a
curious sight on Riverside Drive. Bill
came home today and told this: ~
saw a lady with dogs-all twins
on a strap. When they got to the
corner the lady wanted to turn and
the dogs wanted to go straight, and
the lady said: Come children, let's go
this way Wasn't that cute %. -.
The jam in subway trains is something
| fierce. A football game Is parlor
pastime compared with the game OF
getting on a subway train in rush
hours. They squeeze you until your
ribs crack; they step on your toes with
sharp heels; they jab pointed elbows
! into your Stats and your stomach
! they look mad and make you want
to fight and the only thing that sur
prices me is that there aren't lot OF
| fights every day. Right now signs In
the subway ask for criticisms and
here are a lot that were written in,
-. They might stop the scrambline
which is right for eggs, but not fol
| peOple.-NeW York Letter
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-03-03
NEWS OF THE FARM

Farmers say there is more money
in sheep than anything else.
Farmers say that wells on the
farms are dry account not enuf wet
weather. Driest month in 40 years.
There are no secrets in fruit grow
ing. The fellow who has a secret
formula for sale is a good candidate
for jail or an asylum.
A proper crop rotation requires a
cultivated crop like corn, which will
serve to cleanse the soil and aid in
the control of weeds, also a small
grain crop, and a resting or humus
building crop, like clover, cow peas oil
soy beans.
Every farmer profitably can have
IN his library some good books cover
ing the various phases of agriculture
To be well grounded in the funda-
mentals gives n keener interest in
farm papers and bulletins.
When the snow Is on the ground
sweep the sunny spot in the front OF
the house before letting the birds out
Chickens are not injured by eating
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-03-03
SUNFLOWERS
IN MISSOURI

1t is now almost Is years since sun
flowers were 1st grown commercially
In southeast Missouri. In 1914 the
seed crop, harvested principally In the
vicinity of New Madrid. Marston and
Portageville, amounted to some 80
carloads, valued at about $4,000.
That year, at harvest time. the seed
market opened at $3.50 per 100, but
later went TO 81, with choice planting
seed selling the next spring at s12.50
per 100 pounds. Tho natural result
was great interest in the crop, which
is planted and cultivated Just about
as corn. Later developments, how
ever, indicate that under existing con-
ditions there is but little money in
growing the crop commercially, de-
sirable as is small patch for poultry
feed. An extensive grower, who
was formerly enthusiastic over the
crop, writes to the assistant secretary
OF the Missouri state board OF agrlcul-
ture as follows; "our LIST experience
with sunflowers was very profitable.
We happened TO strike a good season
and q good price. Today I am not a
believer In sunflowers. There are but
few buyers Of seed and the result Is
that there is no stable, dependable
market. While we were offered as
high as $3.50 per 100 pounds for the
1918 crop. we are today offered about
%, Notwithstanding that the 1916 crop
was probably less than v that Of the
! preceding ysaE
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-03-03
MISSOURI COLLEGE
TO TEST SOY BEANS

The farm crops department of the
Missouri college Of agriculture has ac-
cepted an offer from the bureau of
plant industry, United States depart
ment of agriculture. to cooperate in
testing 40 varieties of soy beans.
These soy beans are the most prom
ising varieties OF the 800 introduce
tions made In 1914 from China, Man
churia, Japan and Korea. Previous
variety tests have shown that most
of these introductions were new sorts
and that very few were Identical.
Many of the varieties which were in
troduced have been tested by the
government and they seem promising,
eithcr for hay or seed, I'm COMPARE
son with the varieties now generally
grown in this country. They have
been analyzed for oil and protein and
1t seems possible to obtain some ex-
cellent oil varieties for southern con-
ditions. II Is hoped that a variety,
or several varieties, suitable to Mis-
souri, conditions and to conditions gen.
orally IL t9e south will be found The
soy bean Is increasing in popularity
and is desirable as an oil and protein
concentrate for stock feeding. An
attempt will be made to determine the
very best variety to fill the demands.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-03-03

to such an extent as does alfalfa, and
with the exception of rather limited
limestone areas, practically all the
soils OF the United States east Of the
95th meridian require lining for the
best development of this crop"
The 1st owner of the COW which re-
Gently made so lbs. of butter in a
week, sold her at Is months of age.
with 20 other heifers and cows. The
man who bought this lot considered
the future champion to be the poor
est of the 20, and did his best to get
out of taking her. But now the then
scrubby-looking heifer has become the
worlds leader in short time butter
production.
During the year 1914-1915, the state
dairy and food commission was ac-
tive in enforcing the state law per-
tanning to the sale of heated, stale and
| decomposed eggs, with the result that
| the eastern buyers knew that the
eggs purchased in Iowa would be put
up to the standard for quality. This
| assurance justified offering a better
| price for Iowa eggs than they could
| offer to pay in other states.-Wal'
| laces Farmer.
Many instances of sudden vicious
ness are recorded in quiet bulls for
years had been regarded as perfectly
safe gentle and easily handled by
man or boy. The only safe plan IL
to treat all bulls with the greatest
caution and suspicion and danger.
One of the most important Jobs fol
the next several months is getting
the manure from the barn and shed:
to the fields. In Minnesota approx
inately 20,000,000 tons of manure will
be produced and handled between
Nov. l and May l. If this product Il
handled right it is worth 'reat dea
more.
Be careful in handling the bull un
der all conditions and circumstances
He Is not TO be trusted implicly a
any time, even tho he may never hay'
manifested a vicious disposition. Oh
men and children have no bushes
in the bull lot or pasture. This par
Of the live stock duties should devel
!, op upon the young, active. alert maj
who can see and act quickly and Of
fectiyely.
Bob white, the common quail, eat
SIS different varieties OF weed seed
, besides feeding on chinch bugs. plhn
lice, beetles, bugs, grasshoppers an
hessian flies. The number of quai
in Kansas is somewhat increased sino
the law prohibiting shooting then
went into effect. but there are no
nearly as many quail yet as we coul
use. We would like to see the pro
hibition on shooting quail extend owe
, another year period.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-03-03

snow, but to stand in the snow chills
and vets the feet, and may interfere
with the egg yleld.-Wallaces Farmer.
The high price of hogs has been a
saving factor to farmers who had
hogs that they must feed out on high
priced corn.
Milk fever usually attacks the high
ly-fed, heavy-milker, especially the
animal that is being MIXED right up
to the time of calving. Any dairy
COW that is handled this way, and that
has had 2 or more calves, is subject
to the disease. 1t rarely occurs with
the lst calf.
Kafir corn in the head is found a
good winter grain feed for hens by
b. A. Swenson, of Saline county, Kan
Mr.. Swenson says this provides a good
exercise for the flock in threshing out
and hunting the grain. For a greer
feed, wheat growing near the barn
yard supplies some and ground alfal
ia slightly moistened by water the
remainder.
Speaking of lime as being benefi
to alfalfa a bulletin issued by the de
partment of agriculture says: prob
ably no other field crop requires lime
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-03-03
Try Some Corn Salmon Balls
Grandmas Doughnut Recipe

Use 1 cup of sugar, level teaspoon
soda, 1 tablespoon melted butter, and
flour to roll out as soft as possible.
Cut with a doughnut cutter and fry
in cottolene or lard. The fat must
not be too hot and they must be fried
very slowly and turned over often in
order to rise very puffy. Do not fry
very brown, and roll them in pow
dered sugar while hot. The children
will call them Mothers goodies"
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-03-03
To Prevent Chick Losses

Not less than 80 per cent of chick
ems hatched are said to die of white
diarrhea. 1t is not difficult to dis
tinguish between the white diarrhea
and the non-infectious diarrhea. The
latter attacks older chicks and is not
nearly ST fatal. White diarrhea usu-
ally appears in chicks within the 1st
days after they are hatched. At
least so per cent of chickens affected
die. The treatment must be preven-
tive. The incubators and brooders
should be thoroly scrubbed with soap
and water in which a disinfectant has
been added. They should then be
further disinfected by fumigation with
formaldehyde gas. The druggists will
tell you how to do this. For 36 hours
after Matching the chicks should re-
ceive no feed. An intestinal antisep-
tic in the drinking water may help to
prevent infection. DR.. Knapp, of the
Colorado agricultural college, has rec
commended for this purpose sulfocar-
bolate 30 grains, .bichloride of mer-
curry 6 grains, and citrlc acid grains
dissolved in 1 gallon of water. This
mixture should constitute their drink
ing water.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-03-03
OF INTEREST

. Wash the Broom In Salt watcA
BY washing the broom In d paif tf
salted wateH aJ often "a necessary
while eweeping old carpets and
changing the watet when dirty the
result will be statlfyina
Chicken Pie Q New Way
Take o good-sized chicken, neither
too Eat nor too old. out u up and rsg
move ell extra fat, wash 1t well and
cook until tender keeping the fat
skinned from the top Of the kettle
Put the extra fat in skillet and
place on the back of the stove where
1t can cook slowly until all grease is
extracted, and when cool It may pe
used for other shortening to make the
crust for the pie. The crust may be
made In the usual way, lining the
pan with an under crust, then add the
chicken and sliced potatoes and the
broth made to a nice gravy, put the
top crust on and bake until It Is q
nice brown.
Try Some Corn Salmon Balls
This Is my choice recipe for corn
salmon balls; can salmon, u can
corn, 1 or 2 eggs. Mix salmon, corn
and eggs we'll. Add ground crackers
until 1t is stiff enuf to mold into balls,
season 20 taste and fry in hot grease
or bake in quick oven until brown.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-03-03

Probably the statesmen Of Japan want
II 30. ] DO not know. OF course. But
the people Of Japan, once our tin
selfish friends are drifting away from
us. A Japanese told me today how
the sentiment was agitated. He said
he had heard a Japanese orator ten
crowd thisi He was on the back
seat OF an automobile In San Fran
cisco and his hat blew off. An Am
erican citizen. well-dressed and ap-
parently well-to-do. picked 1t up and
started to hand II TO him. and then
seeing he was a Japanese. threw the
hat on the ground. Maybe, my in
formant told me, that Japanese crowd
didn't howl. There is better way
than this--both for American and ia
pan.-Viotor Murdook In Wichita
Easlss
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-03-03

Let him who gropes painfully in
darkness or uncertain light. and prays
vehemently that the dawn may ripen
into day. lay this precept well TO heart.
"Do the duty which lies nearest thee,
which thou knowest to be a duty Thy
End duty will already have become
clearer. ."--Carlylye.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-03-03
Makes a Good Peanut Butter

A butter that is inexpensive and all
so good is simply made from finely
ground peanuts, salt and olive oil.
Shell peanuts of both outer and inner
shells, split the nuts and discard the
small seed found in the end OF each
nut This seed is the direct cause of
many persons not being able to enjoy
the nuts because 1t makes them hard
to digest, sometimes causing heart
burn. Grind the nuts in the finest
grinder. to a very fine pulpy mash
like mashed potatoes. To every 2
cups of mashed nuts add 1 teaspoon
Of good salt, or more if desired, mix
thoroly, then add the olive oil until
the mass is of the right consistency
for spreading, then pack in glasses.
If not for immediate use cover with
melted paraffin.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-03-03

While potatoes are higher In price,
the price Of eggs Is lower
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-03-03
Peel Potatoes Easier

The easiest way of peeling potatoes
is to wash them and cut them in
halves. Apples should be divided,
too, as it is so much easier to peel
them, especially when stew or sauce
is needed.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-03-03
washing White silk Gloves

A teaspoon of turpentine in the last
rinsing water will keep white silk
stockings from turning yellow when
washed, also your white silk gloves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-05
90

MINNESOTA FROZEN - GREAT
SUFFERING AT IS BELOW
St. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 5.-Tempera-
ture in Minnesota 20 to IS below
zero. Suffering intense. Trains
running two days late Traffic com
pletely suspended on many roads.
All but one road to Chicago and Du-
luth stop running trains. Competing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-05

Fred Martin, aged recIuse living
near Braeside station, is building. a
bOmbprOOf cellar. Submarines
won't ketch him" he says.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27
WdbrenS bes arieses
aann ;sranf yrrbeI ale rieinolidsr
SlnsIGnser" cine pOu ibm anse'
itrrmote alaee nid)t bctreibcn.

@eif er Elm yieinblider auslalioer'
III, ipiirbe eeitern fSranf grceel poil
Dlilpaufee I'M bieiigen griloesgerid5i
Dor Aid,trr SoIliiier nidt geitnttet, e.
ncn grojeb geeen Die giational Gbarl'
Der Spen GompnnD 5il iilbren.
gsrebeI bate bic Sirma aiif SBl.'
300 perfIagt pno bierpon beaniprudae
er $25, 900 aIs Sd,aoenerias uno ben
9leiibetrne als rlidltdneiges |Salnr alS
beratbenoer SngenieiIr.
slIs Der Yro5eb geiiern sur Der
banhI,mg fonlnieu ioIlte. ipuroen ois
Ueidpporeflen pereibigt uno Der Bro
set iolltc perbnnoelt ,perSen, ols Der
slnlpalt Der perfIaeten @eieIIibaft se'
gen ben gintritt IN Die 8erbaaollina
proteitirte. neil grebel, Der beItidlsr
llntertban lit, oils nfeinolifer slus'
Iii;Ser" 5u beirad)ten lei mno oaber
iinter ben obipaItenben 8erbaitniiien
nift als alager a,iftretcn forine Bid.
ter Soaiiter erfi1rte oieien Yroteit filr
itidbaItia uno Der 1roJeb miro in-
ipIaebciien bis Blr gecnoigltng oes
arieacs in Der Sdypebe bieibcit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27
Miierabel
Siub bic ,nsIiIatu GIus5suss. elmer
im parliament seiibten aritit 5us
foIae.
Die g.rluits infOlss bsFen unseip6bn.
LID srObs,

Qonbpn, 26. april. Sm Inter.
bous iriiiIiris nm Dpuueritag pisbsr
sinmaI 50. S0pnipn 9ids. lpie CT Is
fton pisperbolt friber ssiban. ben
britiiteu sglisssrbisni. 81 bsibpsrie
ii6 bauptfddlih oariiber. bub minbGr
pertbiss Waf6insn, bsnsn man ME.
mails ssitatten Iollts, utsr bic beuiitsn
2inien 3u flisser. esgtn bis pislfnd
iibsrlessnsn p.utifsn Wai6inen sss
fhidi piirbsu. Gr fiibrts 3nhlsn on.
bic .r auf @runb Der WerIuifliften sus
fammengsitsnt bate, uno aus bsrsn
bsrporsebt, bab bic Nrittn I'm ga.
nuar 56 GIisssr psrloren hotten; i'm
Gebruar 119; i'm Wdr5 152 unb.im
4pril Bis ahf ben beutieen sas 319.
gr fasts fsrnsr. bob in btrIslbeh
3sit iid i'm Gli,ssrfprps 121 In
sliidsfGns ersisnst bdiisn unb rs
Wann. bic bas Iylieesn Isrntn ipollien,
ums asb.n ssiommen fsisn.
Serr Sopnfons9ids brdnste bic
Rssisruna, ale 8cntraite fir fHlshs
ts Maifineu, bis nod nitt ousses
fiibrt iinb, suridsu3isbsn unb aIts
auf3ubittsn, um 10 f4ntll ipis m0elit
MaIdinsn pom nsusftu 9pp anjus
i9aifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27
Hiir 6pmifription
Grtldrt Fd in riidtaltsIOier sSeiie
Wouperueur Cor.

gouperneur Cor, Der sei.ern aut
Der Dur9rsiie nad aberoeen, o.,
iur5e 3eit in Der Gtabt neiIte. nahm
sslssentIi4 isines alufsntbaIts Ss'
Isssnbsit. fi5 in Der ridbaIiloieiisn
Wsife su GunItsn Der Don Der gun'
oesrcaierins sep!anten aonitripiicn
;u srtldrsn.
.gopeit mir hiannt.' fasis Der
Goupernsur, .baben bisbtr bic 3si'
tunstu bssiislid meinsr SteIlunsnab.
ME be3iislid Der aonitripiion nod
nitts psr0ffsntIid,. unb i'd m0ats
babtr biefs GkIesenbeii sretsiien. um
oiim gu srslarsn. bab it nit aIIer
entfdisosnbeit gu Gunfien pon aons
iiription bin, ba bur6 bi.ieIbe bic
seIammte giirserifaft p6llis sl.i4sss
itsat ipirb unb Der Gobn bss Shus
tiers auf Der sleid,tn Stuf. nit benz
Sobn zines RilIi0nars itsbi.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-27
0lrbeiterfiibrer in GLOBE
Mri3.,
Dsadyt iidJ Dor gfibadting Der Cant
oesilaeee idulIoie.

@Iobe, gIri5cna, 26. slpril. IN
einer @ssiamnl!ung ont DilttipoH
Mbalt rib George Snlitb, Der Brall'
bent bes 9abor Council Don 8lobe unO
SGretar Der Union Der @rllbenarbei'
ter. ole amerifoniide sIaege Dor Der
Sale ser lebteren, iowie oieienisr.
meIdle ii6 biirter benz Shibl befano.
rcn tpeIdem ans er bic @eriaulnIi,ng
Ilitete, berab. 9ie sSlagee mar BON
gertretern Der Experimentation oa.
ieIbIi bIacirt porten. g'or fitr5em bate
'Smitb cine oTferitlide erfl1rung er.
luiien, in melfer er ben Rrdiioenten
Wilfpn iinb ben aousrsb fpeeen bes
llnritnnoes, oaB iie Die Rntion in oen
arieg itiirjten, aneri'f. Seit bieier
l3eit mar fem Berbalten Don iiinrlt.
li4en llnionen bis auf bic Der @ritben.
orJeiter oerbdurrrt iporoen. 0ie llnior
oci GIeftrijitdisarbciter iuo Die Der
Sruder iinb ans oem Central 2abor
l-,,,,,, 81 ~,,soafeoSo,