davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
SMILAX AND ASTERS.
Make background for Marriage Of Miss
Dorothy Adsit and n. N. Blake.

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy Clary.
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge
Seneca Adsit, to Roger Norris Blake.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Blake
of Eden, tool place Thursday after
noon at three o'clock at the brides home
at 3S7 Pearl street, in the presence of a
small company Of near friends. The
wedding was followed by a reception. to
which additional guests were invited.
The Rev. c. j. Staples performed the
ceremony.
The house was beautifully decorated
throughout with southern smilax and
white asters in all the rooms. except
the dining-room and library. where pink
asters were used. White asters were used
with smilax INTERVENING the stair rails.
The bride. who descended the stairs
with her father and was given in mar
riage by him, wore a gown of white crepe
chiffon, trimmed with silver and Vene-
tian lace. Her veil was fastened with
orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet
Of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
Her maid Of honor was Miss Marion
Besett, who wore a gown Of pink crepe
chiffon, and a pink chiffon hat, and car
ried a bouquet OF pink sweetheart roses.
The groom had Gordon Brookes of Nor
risville as his best man.
"A string quartet played the Lonensrii
and Mendelssohn marches. and also
played softly during the ceremony.
Mrs. Adsit. the brides mother. wore
White Georgette crepe with bead trim
ming and a corsage bouquet OF red roses.
The groom's mother. Mrs. Blake, wore
| blue silk and a corsage bouquet Of red
roses. .
Those who assisted we're Miss Mildred
rownell. Miss Marion Jones. Miss Pris-
| ella Staples, Miss Mary Wrlgh MISS
| Marion Blake, Miss Lillian Landon Mrs.
J. o. BaXendale.
Refreshments were served in the din
| ing room, the table having a large center
piece of pink roses.
The bride and groom left at $40 o'clock
for a honeymoon trip to Montreal, and
| after a week will return and &c on a
| motor trip to Boston. As a wedding gift
| Mr.. and Mrs. Adsit gave their daughter
| the house. furnished. at 26 Adsit court.
The bride has always lived In the city.
| attending the Burlington schools and Sea
| pine school,, Brewster. Mass. The groom
Ia a graduate of Dean Academy. Frank
lin. Mass, has attended the university
| for three years, n is to enter the Medi-
cal College next month.
Those from out of town who were
present at the wedding included Mr.. and
Mrs. B.. B.. Blake. parents Of the groom.
of Eden, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Gould OF
Morrisyille, Mrs. Harry Heir Of Eden
and Miss Marion Blake. sister Of the
groom. from Hartford. Conn.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
LEAVES WIFE $40.
a Of Railroad Mans Estate Goes
to S~tenographer and Nurse.

huhdnce OF ftnilrOa0 Mans Estate GOes
to s~tenographer and Nurse.
George De Wolf Deans. an agent for the
New York Central, who died at the
Sparhawk sanitarium on July 20. by the
terms of his will filed in the ~surrogate's
court in New York and dated April q.
1914. left his wife, Gertrude F. Deans. "the
sum Of $50 and M more" He stipulated
that this bequest be paid 90 days after
his death.
The second clause in Mr.. Deans will
reads: II give and bequeath to my faith
full friend and stenographer. Margaret
Dorothea Klingel, $1,000. to be paid within
sixty days after my death, and my large
diamon ring. which 1 sometimes wear,
begging her to have same made in a ring
and wear in remembrance Of me-"
The entire residue Of the estate is left
to his devoted, loved friend and nurse"
Mary Susan Hill. who is likewise named
as executrix of the instrument without
bond. The testator directs that his re-
mains be cremated and that the ashes be
placed in a silver jar the value of which
is not to exceed 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
SCHOOL GARDEN FAIR.
b. tAnx Reached in Summers Horticu,-
turnl Work by Pupils.

turn1 Work by Pupils.
Some people MAJ have wondered why there
were so many squashes in evidence UNDER
meath the arms of pedestrians on the
street last Saturday afternoon. The rea-
son was not far to seek and many dis
covered It before the day was finished.
The fact of the case was that more
than 4W people who attended the home
ana school garden fair at the high school
building between the hours Of 1000 a. m.
ana 5:OO p. m. could not resist the tempta-
ton to carry home squashes from the
large pile heaped in the middle of the
auditorium. AS a result of this tendency
on the part of the public in general, the
management Of the fair was able to sell
practically the entire 1874 pounds of
squashes before the fair closed at five
O'Clock. This sale netted the sum Of $35.
taken In up to the time of closing, besides
other sales in which the money had not
been turned in at that time.
1t was a big day for the school children,
parents, teachers and spectators alike on
saturday. and especially was it a big day
Tor MISS Georgia Devine, Superintendent
M. ID. Chittenden and others who were
influential in making the fair a success
by their efforts at this particular time and
even more by their continued backing of
the garden project throughout the entire
season. Pleasant surprise at the results
which the school children had obtained
through their summers work were evil
dent on every hard. People who had long
been familiar with garden products de-
clared without restraint that never in their
experience had they seen a finer exhibit
of vegetables. taken in their entirety. than
that which was on display at the high
school building last Saturday.
Included in the exhibits were practically
every seasonable vegetable which can be
raised in this part of Vermont and every
specimen was above the average. There
were mammoth squashes, beets, pump
kins, potatoes, carrots, cabbages, turnips,
cucumbers, onions, corn, beans, and a
large variety of canned goods put up
during the summer by the children under
competent supervision. Several groups
of photographs taken during the differ
ent stages of work in the various school
gardens were included in the exhibit and
attracted much attention.
Practically every school in the city had
vegetables on exhibit, each school hav-
ing a department by itself at a certain
place in the auditorium. The schools
represented were: Adams, Nazareth,
Champaign. Converse, Cathedral, Thayer,
Ira Allen, st. Joseph's, Lawrence Barnes,
Pomeroy and the junior high school, be-
sides a good sized exhibition from Athletic
Park, and from a large number of home
gardens.
So great was the success of the gar
den project and the home and school
garden fair this year that 1t is generally
expected that the plan will be repeated
another season.
Much credit for the success of the fair
on Saturday is due to the in
charge, consisting of Miss Georgia De-
vine, chairman. Prof. NJ. B. Cummings.
Mrs. b. II. Stone, Mrs. c.. =. Cowles.
A. j. Canning and ]. Il. Tracy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
100000 THE GOAL.
Knights Of Pythias to Raise Big War
Relief Fund.

The supreme lodge, Knights of
Pythias. has started the work Of rails
ing a great $4,000 0 Pythian war re-
lief fund. Each grand domain is
working under the direction of the
supreme domain. and each subordinate
lodge n individual member under
the direction of the grand lodge.
The fund Is to be used for the care
OF Pythians. who may be wounded in
the service of their country, and their
dependant families; for aid to the
great humanitarian work of the Red
Cross; for cooperation with the Y. VI.
c. A.; for the maintenance Of rec
reation buildings.
n Knights of Pythias was the
first fraternal organization to take
steps to raise a big wal relief fund,
and 1t Is the first time in the history
OF the order when an attempt has
been made to communicate personally
with each Of the 750. 900 members, but
1t Is now being n in connection
with the work of the supreme COM
mission, in raising this fund.
The army Of the blue, yellow and
red is being modified and every
member of the order is expected to
have q share in the fund. The slogan
of the campaign is, "A Dollar From
Every Member"
Grand Chancellor f. ]. Berry of
Essex Junction, Of the Grand Lodge of
Vermont. announces the appointment
Of the following district deputies:
District Nos. l and 4, Glenn +. Will
son of Richford.
District No. @. c. c. Powell Of JEFF
fersonville.
District No. 8. r. H. Hardy of North
Troy.
District No. 8. H. w. Ellis of st.
1ohnsbury.
District No. 6. c. B. Adams of Wat
erbury.
District No. Z. Geo. C. Ross of YER
gennes.
w. District No. s. Harry E. Macdonald
Of Bellows Falls.
al The other grand lodge officers are
as follows:
60 G. ". C.-Levi F. Miner Of Rutland
G. Pr. s. Warner Of Johnson
= G. X. r. ST. T.. Robinson OF
Barre.
&c. M. Eff. w. Hardy of Orleans
90. M. Al. G. Hoyt OF st. Adams.
&c. I. G.-N. N. Paige of Danville.
= G. o. G.-P. e. Crane of Middlebury
lodge-C. M. Wiley of Barre. and w
a. Macdonald of Bellows Falls.
- There are at present S3 lodges II
the State with a combined member
ship of 2.666. Plans are already un,
der way for holding the various dis
trtct meetings this fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
RECEPTION FOR BRIDE.
Friends Of Mrs. J. II. HOffnagle Tender
Good Wishes.

A very pleasant "at home reception
given at the home of Mrs. O.. c.
Taylor on South Willard street Fri
day afternoon. The affair was in
charge of Mrs. Charles Ferrin, a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Taylor, who entertained in
honor of her sister. Mrs. James H.. Hoff-
ragle, who vas married in New York
city about two weeks ago. Upon their
arrival, the guests were received in
the south parlor by Mrs. Ferrin, Mrs.
James Hoffnagle, Mrs. Herbe Hoff-
magic. mother Of James Hoffnagle, and
Mrs. Taylor.
Much favorable comment was brought
out by h decorations in the different
rooms. In the dining room, there was a
center piece of roses. arranged in a
most tasteful amer. The parlor was
adorned with roses and ~chrysanthe-
NUNS. and chrysanthemums were also
used effectively in the library and hall.
There was a p~rofusion Of roses and
anemones in the music room. Music for
the occasion was furnished by Walk
er's orchestra.
Those who assisted with the serv-
ing were Mrs. George s. Hicks, Mrs.
John A.. Worthington. Mrs. Everett s..
Towne. Mrs. Leslie Kendall. Miss Lii
liam Landon. Mrs. Eben Sutton n Mrs.
John Bartlett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
A WILL BE HIGHER.
University Cannot Maintain Tables Nt
Catalogue and Bulletin Figures.

Some changes are bound to come dur
ing the college year in the administration
Of the college work at the university.
Instructors have been drafted already in
a few cases and with prices on food stuffs
soaring as they are, there will be &C.
sional changes in the price of board at
the Commons Hall and at the dormitories
The comptroller. Guy w. Bailey. has sent
out the following communication in re-
gard to this:
To Prospective and Old Students:
dents:
Owing to the great advance in the price
of foodstuffs which has taken place dur
ing the past six or eight months. as well
as the advance in price of other materials
which enter into the cost of food prepara-
ton, it has been found necessary to with
draw the catalogue and bulletin state
ments to the effect that 'the price tof
board for men at Commons HalD is four
dollars per week. and tina the price of
board and room per year for women is
$2Os to s2ls. 1t will he readily seen that
it is utterly impossible for the University
to furnish board at these figures under
present conditions.
Board at Commons Hall and at Grass
mount will be charged at as nearly cost
as can be estimated. Prices will be es-
tablished monthly and will hold for the
ensuing month. They will be posted a
few lays prior to the expiration of each
month at each of the boarding houses.
1t is felt that every student will appre-
ciate the necessity for the issuance of a
notice of this character and hat IL the
University charges. as it means to do,
simply the bare cost of furnishing board,
no just reason for complaint exists.
Everybody understands the present abnor-
NAL situation and the reason why such
a notice must be issued.
Students will find in the hands of tho
Registrar. on coming to college. a full
list of boarding houses in the city, which
will give name, address, price of rooms.
price of board, price of rooms and board.
This notice is being mailed to each
former student and to each student whose
entrance certificate has been filed. .
GUY w. BAILEY.
Comptroller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27

exemption on the grounds of dependency
thursday, and Peter A. Schneider of this
city has passed the physical examination
IN scranton Pa. according to word re-
celved at the boards office Friday.
Or the 10 who were called to nut in an
appearance Friday. Peter 8. LeunR of
New York city was not examined because
ne was a resident alien; John j. Harring.
ton OF Charlotte was passed but claims
exemption on the grounds Of dependency,
as does Peter st. Martin of his city.
chester l.. Smart Of this city was
emp as he is already in the service,
ana Henry G. Gilmond of this city ID to
be r~e-examined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27

change, ! later took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt a change for the better. took it
until l vas in good healthy condition.
l recommend the Pinkham remedies to
all women as | have used them with such
good results. Mrs. MILFORD T. CUM
MlNGs, 1872 Harmony St., PENIS Grove.
N. j.
Such testimony should be accepted by
all women as convincing evidence Of
the excellence of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as n remedy for
the distressing ills of women such as
displacements, Inflammation liberation,
backache, painful periods. nervousness
and kindred ailments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
HARDEST WORKED NEED HELP
FIRST.

Through all the years the kidneys are
at work fltering out impurities that pol
son the blood II permitted to remain. Is
1t any wonder that they are overworked
and In need of help? Foley Kidney Pills
are tonic and strengthening in action.
stin joints. sore muscles. ]. w. O'Sulli-
wa 20 Churah straAt LAdxA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
GOTH ANNIVERSARY.
LEGAL Rebekah Lodges Celebrate with
81 Entertainment and Refreshments.

~ entertainment and Refreshments.
The seth anniversary of the establish
mont Of the Rebekah Lodge of Odd Eel.
lows was celebrated Friday evening at the
lodge rooms bya meeting of the orders and
. program. followed by refreshments. The
program consisted of a selection by the
Odd Fellows quartette. followed by re-
marks by C. @. McGaffey. Miss Cassa-
want rendered a plano solo Inc the Rev.
James 8. Braker made a few appropriate
femarks. Caleb Cassavant rendered a
tenor solo and Mrs. John A. Corbin gave
. recitation. The evenings program was
thought to a close with a duet by Miss
LILLIAN McGaffey n Mrs. Charlotte Van
Weinberg.
- Captain w. N. Hudson. formerly Of the
1T Vermont regiment now with the artil-
lery at Westheld. visited the lodge during
~ evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.
Bridgeton,N NJ. -"I cannot speak too
highly Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-

Die compound for
inflammation n d
weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains 50 that 7
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes I
would be so misera-
BILE that I could not
sweep a room. /
doctored part Of the
time hut felt M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
CAMP WEDDING.
| Miss Ruth Lyon Married to Ernest Dcn-
nett at Queen City Park.

Nhh~O -
nett Mt Queen City Park.
Miss Ruth Alice Lyon Of Queen City
Park was married at her home Saturday
afternoon at three o'clock to Ernest Roy
Bennett of this city, the Rev. John A.
Hamilton performing the ceremony.
The bride was attired in white silk,
trimmed with Turkish gold braid, and
carried Whit flowers The bridesmaid
wore pink taffeta and carried pink flowers.
The room was decorated with the stars
and stripes and the Vermont %colors, green
and gold.
The bridesmaid was Miss Mabel Chase
and the best mar was Ralph A. Lyon, a
brother of the bride. Music was furnished
by Miss Adeline Frazer. The couple were
the recipients of many useful and beauti-
full gifts. including cut glass and china.
They left at six O'Clock on Saturday eve
ming for a short honeymoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
NO CASE READY.
County Court Jurymen cot
Vacation Until Monday.

C%hittenden county court failed to de-
yelop into anything startling FRI
day. The case OF Wilbur Shonyun VS..
Raymond Sheldon. an action in tort,
which was to have come up for trial in
the morning, was settled and discon-
tinued and Judge Fish therefore de-
cided to dismiss the jurymen until nine
O'Clock Monday morning.
Only one case was heard by the cour:
Friday. This was the divorce case
of Margaret Il. Legault VS.. Joseph Le-
rault. M. S. Villas appeared for the
plaintiff, who sought a divorce on the
grounds of non-support and willful de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
WISE WOR.

Though Fate is harsh, be brave and stout
And don't forget to grin;
For II your courage won't give out,
Then you will not give in.
III 20 L.. IA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27

Lucien d. Hilly. the aviator, is charg-
ed with having five wives. No wonder
he flies high.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27

Save the country's bread supply. Eat
crackers, or hot tea biscuit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
Chairman.
d. e. O~'SULLIVAN,

Local Board for the County Of Chitten-
den. State of Vermont. Burlington. VT.
Frank w. Atwood of Waterbury. Frank
A.. Gonyeau of Milton and Ralph G. King,
also of Milton, were physically disqualified
Thursday afternoon after being re-
examined by DR.. Donly c. Hawley. They.
were. therefore. discharged from service
in the United States army. Clifford
Beaudry of Richmond. Richard H.. Fielder
of South Burlington. George J. Younes Of
this city and Horace l.. %Johonnott. also of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-01
Heihe Grnte
in brci Sagen iOllen 81 sdriffe .pou
Seutideu SaudJbOOten bei airf.
mali perienft porSen icin.
60 Geridtet aapitdn SOiepb csanlfner
oeS sleihfalls Uerieutten lam.
piers ygriaroene".

Reu gorf, 81. 0es. aapitin
ScieSb 'SduIfner pow 9ompiar
n9riaroene" Der nm eiiten 3e5enber
in Der Iabe pen antlpoa brn eincm
feutidcn Gnud)6cot Dcriellft rlree,
tfof nn Sonntag hier on goro oes
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run IN ocu 9ngen pom erit.n bis 5iun
t,ittcn Tc5cmbcr in Der 0abe Don
Girfluuli rid't penieer ols 81 Sdiiie
ron oeutifen GauGbcoten oerientt
gQic aGpitdn crs1blte, muSte ieine
Mnnnid.1ft ielbit cine GnsahI SIR
gon,bcn pom Gaphl6cot niIi 81.
9riaroere" biniiberihoiien. nit peI.
den bcr Gon,pfer fdIiebIih oericnft
n1,rbc. 9lls ber Gampicr iid 5ereits III
oQernafifer H1be ron aIrfipaa be.
funb. u1trbe er bon einem bellti1rn
TnuGl6oct, hcb orci @arm,ngsfhIIie
abfeuerte, 1ngeSdlten mo Die Wiann.
ifaft aes 0ainpfers rbieIt hnnn Sie
iifl in aie goote 5u beqeben
ul1n aif has 1nld)6oot 5umbalien.
Tom 5au1boct ots 'rrr5en oann eilte
TrBabl Bomber, etfDn In Der @roiIe
elmer Iouateufanne. in Die goote Der.
I1ocH, IN neId)e dld, 0elite Der Ne.
intlrlq oeS Saud;bcotS itiePn uno 8
ping enim suriid 5irm 0anlpfcr, NO
tic @omben inltergc5rcd,t iriirbin.
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erploiion unb ter 9anpfer periarf
l'inncn ipcnisen Mimiten. Inter ocr
eaornJ Deg Torlpfers bcfrnoen iib
1000 aiiten acpfel unb oils bic grplc.
jion erioIate. NOR bic Gee o,,f elmer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-01
aIeims guliseinadlridlten.

- Dns 5oro auto bes @r,int.
eis.nttums.alseiitcn SbirIep e. oar.
biIo., bas berielbe oeitern abenb diii
eimioe @iinuten oil Der Gilbert NIB
5lorence 2Ipemie bate iteben loifsn.
mar bel feiner giiidfebr neridNuiuIben.
- @ep. GoIerpie, 224 ggeit 2i6ertl
gtraBe, mcItcte eeiiern @bcn0 Der
9olisci, bab er fiiro Dor 8 llhr an Der
g., nabe Der Sobn Strabe, bon 5lpsi
Garbigen niebergeidlagen sno I'm
fciHe gaaritait TN Hetrige BON
$l0.55 berolitt ipor0en iet
- 9ie 1silbripe QlmeIic SaIen
2f73 Queen Gitp elpenie, bie geifern
sibenb bon ibrem Wnter, Dem 42idhri.
pen 9fobIe SaIen, tE1tIid oilge0riiien
iuornen iein min, ergriff su ibrer Dcr-
theibiounq einen 9icDoIter unb anb Il.
ilcn SdJlib niif ten Qdtrr al. Die iln.
geI oraug beln Wtatne birdl bas Iiife
SbrIdpphen uno periiricdte eins
Die i'm StnbtboipitaI oIe cine
oberflddjlife beSeihuet tp,irbe. Batter
lnb Gottcr ipurocn baraujbiu plS
einGeiperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-01
0cmpDrt.

Tie 0etpport Cfiice fir Sas Gin.
rinuatier @ulfsblatt" befinbet fidl in
@o. 339 gOrf Strafe, gearnibcr
bem Gourtbouie, pDielbit Heuiofei.
ten, an5eisen u. 7. m. Bis 0 lIGr
abenos entgegensenommen werbeu.
Selephou South 2401.
= lie gbaneel. ct gallIus 9e.
Ineinoc bat folgenbe @eantte errpdhlt:
1rdiibcnt, CD. GIauop; gefretdr,
@op. S. Bed; fstnan5.gefrctdr, III.
bert SengeIbrod; GruItee, Carl
GtmiIt; aIeIteiter. 9ouis Sfnritciu.
Gie SuitaIlatiou bieier ilcuerrpdbIt,n
Bedmtcn iinbct am ndfiten Soni1taI
IN Der 9irte itatt. - Ger gru6erbrpto
hcriclben @eneinSe erip1bIte foIgcnSe
Beanie: Erdiioent, S. Bubenboier;
@8eprdi., sSobn 2eopcIo; Sefret6r,
Sreo. aidenbad; S1asmeiIter, @co.
Seinb. slm ilddften Sonntaa merocn
me geamten In Der Sonntaqs{dmle in
pre reip. aIemter einaefubrt psroe,l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-01
Gan,iitcn.

Infer 9lsent in Samilton 1T Soerr
Gonaro Grnd, 449 Siio Tiinfte Str.
Sca Gel. 476.I. Some 9Sbone
'631.g.
Die Oemotraten BON Butler
Gpuntp perbsn ii4 in GROCER 3abl CUR
Jnausuratipn bss @ouperneLrs Cor
mad Columbus tegeben. Die 2eute
maridirsn in Der parabe in Uniform
uno fabren i'm Speaialsus naG Cos
lumbus.
Gtabtratb mb Saulratb bieIs
len eeItern Td4mittaa cine semcinIas
me Sibuns a6 unb tonfsrirten fpeqen
bes QntauIs be. alien Sodi9uIesbaus
beg, bas als Raibbaus benubt tpercen
iol Man tam 81 teinsr UerIt1nbi'
gune.
= Or. 2inus 5renh, Der Dor iths
Sabren mad 9iqinebam, in aldsta,
iiberiiebelte, peiIt bier auf 9eiu6.
= Sm abeeIauTenen Sabre ipurSsn
osrn it6otiidsn gsiunbbeitsdmt 502
5cbesfdue unb 903 0sburten aness
meIbet.