davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-02
TALK OF THE TOWN


Fancy hosiery for Easter at Abbott's.
Mrs. c. j. Allen and daughter, Hilda,
went to Burlington Saturday to pass
week with relatives.
Carl ID. Waterman of Washington
street returned last night from Cam
bridge, Mass, where he has been passing
10 DAYS with his brother, p. W. Water
man.
John Gordon. IT., student at Dart
mouth college. Hanover, n H., is passing
the Easter holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs j. w, Gordon of Richardson
street.
Students of Brattleboro high school
are rehearsing for the cantata, The
Rose Maiden" which was presented by
a Spaulding high school chorus in the
opera house last week.
Resolutions presented before joint
committee of the Barre and Mont
lier councils at the capital last week
viii be submitted to the local city coun-
ell for ratification or rejection at its
regular fortnightly meeting this even
ing. The resolutions, three in number,
were drafted in Montpelier and propose
Joint action by the three municipalities
Of Barre, Montpelier and Berlin in the
matter of the B. & NJ. T. & p Co. Some
of the privileges reserved by the city
of Barre in its franchise agreement with
the traction people may be traded away
IL the resolutions are adopted and the
way will be laid open for a schedule re-
duction and other service eurtailments
on the part of the company. In return i
is possible that the city will receive the
support that is its due in paving South
Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-02
nav the marcel post and guarantee perfect satls-
Easter Novelties

Novelty lines of Hosiery will
be big for Easter. The trade
is tending to the Novelty line,
such as new colors and Fancy
Stripes.
When in New York last
week, we found a very choice
line of Striped Hosiery, just
the kind that smart dressers
are using. These come in
Silks and sell at SIPS per
pair. In large cities they sell
for more than $3.50 per pair.
We also have the new plain
colors, such as Mustard, at the
same price.
We have special Silk Fibre
Hose in all colors at soc. These
sell in large cities at 75c per
pair.
Our Misses Millinery De-
partment is flooded with new
Hats of every price and de-
scription for Easter selling.
New Easter Sweaters. These
come in all the new shades,
such as Rose, Copenhagen,
Canary, Light Blues, Pinks,
and New Greens.
Easter Purses and Hand Bags
These are new and different from last
seasons. These at popular prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-02
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.

,nds from SOC I'D to S29S each-hundreds to select
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-02
Knights of Birmingham, Attention.

All knights of the order are requested
TO meet in Masonic hall at I o'clock p ~.
Friday. April G, next, to greet the SIR
knight who has safely returned from tho
ancient city of Birmingham.
All sir knights viii report TO Sir
Knight John c. Wyllie's committee, who
will determine their eligibility to seat
under the canopy.
All candidates who wish TO be en-
rolled for the journey are requested to
be present at 6:45 sharp. Per order I. /.
NJ. f. X. S.
Edward W. Bisbee,
Frank L. Small,
Frank T. Cave,
Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rev. Robert Dewey of Waterbury was
visitor in the city yesterday,
james L. Leonard of Berlin, n. H.,
was visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. +. Cardini of Second street left
yesterday for Boston, where she intends
to place her child in the hospital for
few weeks treatment.
Mrs. Bertha Beattie of South Main
street left Saturday night for Boston,
where she will spend few days on a
business trip in connection with the Spe-
cialty shop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-02
Easter Novelties

Our largest Easter business
is on Hats. Next to that
comes Neckwear. This is our
hobby. You may always ex-
pect to see a very large assort-
ment here, and that assort-
ment is sure to be new. We
look to it that it is.
Neckwear at popular prices.
Beautiful Collars at Csc and
soc, wonderfully good values
at the price.
This Neckwear comes from
two speciality houses that
make and deliver their own
Neckwear.
New Easter Gloves. These
have just arrived. We are
more than fortunate to get
them, as many dealers haven't
a thing for sale.
These New Gloves come IN
Silk in White, Gray and Black,
from soc to S1.25 per pair.
Prices are very reasonable.
New Easter Wash Kid Gloves.
These in Black and White kid-the
Glove that all are calling for. a
Glove that one can wash Owes them
double service. These are very rea'
sonabIe at the price, SITS per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Nelson Brown a student at Dart
mouth college, is at his home on oilh
street for the spring vacation.
A regular meeting of the ladies aux
iiary to Clan Gordon will be held Tues
day evening, April 3, at 7;l5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker OF Laurel
street returned last evening from Will
Jamestown after spending the week end
there.
William McCaffrey of Lowell, Mass,
arrived in the city Sunday morning and
began work this morning as clerk in
the Drown pharmacy
Earl Silloway of South Main street re-
turned to the city last evening, alter
spending the week end as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holden OF Plalntield.
Come! Comet Comet Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs bring your friends. Where
To the sugar social at Odd Fellows hall
Wednesday night at $3.50. Admission,
zoe.
The United Missionary society of the
Hedding Methodist church will meet with
Mrs. John Trow, ll2 Washington street,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O. A good
attendance il desired
Friends of Mrs. John Tierney Will be
glad to learn that she is steadily gaining
since she submitted to an operation for
appendicitis at the Fanny Allen hospital
at Winooski last week.
James Siveret of South Main street
left Saturday evening for Montreal, T.
O., where he will spend week visiting
friends. while on his vacation from the
Slayton training stables.
Mrs. J. w. Roberts and daughter, Miss
Marguerite Roberts, of South Barre
passed through the city to-day while en-
route TO Boston, where they will spend a
week visiting friends and relatives.
Leslie McIver, who has been visiting
relatives in Graniteville during the past
week. passed through theEcity to-day
while en- route to Burlington, where he
will resume his studies at the University
of Vermont.
Deputy Sheriff II. j. Slayton arrested
a man on North Main street this morn
ing and locked him up at police head
quarters on an intoxication charge. The
notice recognized the man as Heman Bow
ers of Montpelier.
Among the guests arriving at Hote
Barre through the week end were the
following people: William 5, Foster o.
Boston. Rev. Robert Dewey of Water
bury, DIR. f. A. Corbett of Essex juno
tion. A. Z. Webb of Maiden, Mass, Miss
D. c. Clark of Boston.
Mrs. L. G. Libbey of Montgomery, VIII
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. VII
liam H. Westcott of Nelson street, owe
the week end, en- route to Hartford
Conn. left this morning and will spend
week as the guest Of her daughter, Mis-
Glenna Libbey, who is teacher in tn
Hartford schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-02
WILLIAMSTowN.

The children will give an exhibit OF
folk dancing at the grange hall Thursday
eyeninii April 8, at o'clock. Program
will appear in The Times tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20
A MODERN IDEA.

An energetic young priest in charge of =
parish in Cambria county. Pennsylvania. had
succeeded ia raising money enough 10 build and
equip 2 new church. al except the bell. To get
enough money for the he'll h. held q meeting
~ the Parishioners. III which the members ~
his building c"nmitte" made speeches.
All except Mctarty had spoken. one men
TONED their fine church. another. their com
Portable prws; another. their splendid altar.
and another spoke ~ thu steam heat they had
~ the church and If the coal in the cellar for
the furnace. They were al sorry. they said.
that they were without 4 bell and hoped the
members would ~ able a. make \ further II
fort and secure the money for thar purpose.
Then came Mct'ariy's turn. and h. spoke ~
follows: W. have q fine church. our p-ws
j. comfortable and cur altar i grand. lis
true We have II" hell. But" said h.. ~. have
steam heat la the church and plinty If coal IN
the cellar. The divvlc with the he'll. Let's
pat 4 whistle on the church Exchang..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20
A Smile or Two
TAKING A REST.

Receiving advice j. one ~ the easiest things
the soldier boys NJ Fort Harrison have a. d..
but George Gardner "f Eiminrnce. Kan. n
member 81 the Fifth Company. Ninth Division.
Received a piece II advice recently which he
thinks every soldier ongh t. have. III. WAS
spending the day with some friends in Irving
ton. One II them. q thnughtful and mnth.rly
woman. suggested e. him that after n. had
finished his training h. ought to take 4 va
cation for 4 week or ten days before h. entered
on any new work. The rest will De- YOU good. 8
she said.
But ms time will not be min. a. dispose ~
~ ] see NIT protested the young soldier. IF
] receive my commission I shall be in the hands
"f the government and must Il" what il orders"
I'm that ease. George" said a much younger
woman. If You need 4 rest You cuud get ~ an
hour earlier every morning and rest that hour
before starting your daily lahors"-Indian
apulis News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20
MONDAY, AUGUST 20. 1917.
WHY'RE JUSTLY PROUD OF THEM.

Brownsville i justly proud Of the
ing men from this place who have come
.sme with their shoulder straps. after
aree months Ut the officers training camp.
To have won commissions a. oliirerS in
the federal army. after three months oi
The hardest study they probably ever had
10 put IN, reflects great credit upon them.
II speaks well indeed for their efficiency
and %capability. Altogether unaccustomcd
~ army matters. having never given a
drought 10 nm army career. but having I'M
stead devoted themselves wholly 10 hu~i-
ae>s or professional work. up 10 the call
al the country Tor young men to enter the
officers training camps. they have done
we'll 10 earn "A commission IN - short n
rfac. Their training has been intensive in
the extreme. and the tests through which
they went thorough and searching. That
they have stood the test and qualified
themselves for the highly responsible posi-
ficn of leutenants in the army shows that
they were of the right kind of material.
Many who applied were rejected. MANY
who went through the entire three months
schooling were unable To measure up Ia
the requirements al the end. Brownsville
has all the more reason, knowing this, 10
u, proud of her boys who gained com
missions. The Herald j. glad Ia clam
them as Brownsville boys. and we predict
that when put 10 the great ~test-in the war
they viii still measure up to the highest
standard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20
CALLED FOR EXAMINATION.

The following 2e0 names are called be.
fore the board for examination WedneS
day morning. August -:
Albert Hill, Brownsville, Andres Con
zale~. San Bcniio; Roearo Frou,o
Brownsville: Halle Jones, Harrington: Ca
nuio Estrada. Fernando Garcia. HAIR,
Slavitchcck, Nicolas Cara Nillarcal, Mi.
gucI T.. lio~a~. Emcllo Garcia. Ernest,
Jaramillr. Ramon Martinez, Brownsville
Guadalupe he To- Santos, San Benitu
Edward Martin Sorenson. Lyford: MIguc
Guerrero. dose Farrcras. San Beniro; Car
lo~ Vargas. Harrington; Ilipoliio Gonzales
Rio Ilondo; Jose Amarga, Brownsville
\irol~ Garcia. ir. L.yford; Valentine Are.
dondo, Olmito.
Pablo Torres, Brownsville; Juar
Gonzales. RaymondvilIe. Guadalupe Or
tegar, Rio lIondo; Epemcnio Garcia
San Beniio; Harold T.. Cook. La Fcria.
Eduardo E>camilla, David Lopez, San
Bcnito: Dali :. Ce~ryanteS, Enrique Fer
nandez, Brownsville; Guadalupe Pcna,
Raymondville; W. \. McCollum, Browns
Vile. Rafael Pu.nte. Brownsville; Iiila
rio Mendoza, Rio Hondo.
Wyatt W. Carter, San Benito; G. Guy
Dancy, Brownsville; Ronald Theodor,
Redies, Harrington: Archie :. Lanier,
Brownsville. James Fred Peterson. Rio
IIondo; Lor,tto Garcia, San Benito; Au-
gustm Adams. Yturria; Lorenzos Dclimo,
Brownsville; EusevIo Medina, San Benito.
Francisco Rocha, Brownsville; Julian
Sanchez, Santa Maria: Salvador Iowa.
Raymondville; Lazaro Alvarez, Hariin-
gen; Morris Edelstein, Brownsville: Juan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20
Fort Worth Record.

tFort Worth Record
america must awaken" i the declara-
tion Henry Farrand Griffin, an American
magazine writer. In other words, Aueri-
ca must build steel and wooden ships with
out delay. America must provide for TN.
enormous tonnage of shipping required t.
transport and supply the armies Of sol
diers We are threatening To send to th,
western front 10 fight the battles OF de
mocracy. Henry Farrand Griffin j. re-
minded that Mes>r>. Hurley and Caps ar,
rushing the programme and that all the
ship building concerns of America are
speeding up. There j. 10 he no delay ~
future. and the war i Ia be fought Ia .
successful finish. There j. no ether wa,
out of 1T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20
fort Worth Record. J

IoIt hVEtH ittttfhf
Alexander keren~ky j. regarded by men
of affairs II the most picturesque popu-
lar figure brought out by the Russian rev
%olution. He j. sand "a he the idol of hi
people. the hope of the republicans of Rus
sia, and he has the confidence Of men
who are international figures on the stage
of action today. Brilliant, re~ourcetul
cultured. liberty loving and n master ot
men. he j. slowly approaching the grave
Il have not long 10 live." he said Ia per
>onal friends in Petrograd. "ilereiiiary
disease has numbered my DAYS. must
hasten the work of llberating Russia and
do the greatest good ! can before 1 de
part. Peace now would make a. iuiur
va~~alS of the kaiser. whlch would b,
worse than being vas~al> at the Russian
emperor" kercn>ky H. only rs. Tol-toy
predicted hi~ coming. When the Russian
crisis came this man of the hour came
with H.. lie faced the crisis aud he mas
tered II. He reconclled the eonilictin.
frees and restored order where chaos
relgncd. lie has nodded the anarchists
forces of Russian life into intelligent and
re~olule defenders of the republic. In thc
dI-laure be sees his own grave and mourn
tulls nr,,i ct~ his early finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20

lid you ever stop 10 reflect that, nv
cooperating IN the conservation Of food,
NAV also effect a conservation Of Your di-
ge>iive powerS' III You are IN the habit
of eating four slices Of bread. or four
may aid materially in reducing the con
sumption Of flour by cutting the number
down TO two or three, while your digestive
apparatus VIII get a proportionatc rest.
And. another thing, YOU may also thereby
Ieseon the consumption Of digestive tab
lets or laxativeS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20
CAMERON MEN CALLED INTO ARMY
NUMBER 1874: SOME FLEE COUNTRY


Manuel Llcndro, Brownsville.
Dioniclo Trevino, Santa Maria t6t
Benjamin q. Hanna, Brownsville. (G
months).
Lauro +. Cavazos. Brownsville.
y. Lance Harris. San Bcnito.
Juan Gonzales, San Benito.
Ernesto Cara, Brownsville.
Julio Marine, Harrington.
HermenIieldo Cruz, Brownsville.
Nalentin Torres. Brownsville.
Frank Ray Welch. Lyford.
Felipe Coronado, Brownsville.
William NJ. Rock, Brownsville.
Jose Saldana. Brownsville. go days..
Mariana q. Holland. Point Isabel. (Jan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20

T. 1t true that Germans own and arr
operating a complete w~ireles. plant ON th,
.Campeche coast. with which mvSteriou,
/. hips on the adjacent waters are IN con
ant communication r. II true that Ger
El.ln agents are buying mp the copper and
iahber supplies OF Yncatan! 1T Mexico
J. sincere in her proteStationS Of strict
neutrality. she should be more alert with
regard to what j. happening in the pin
H~n-ular state on Camperhc gulf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20

The public bales a. carried on in thi-
section are denounced by the best element
"A both Americans and MexicanS. They
ar' o menace to the peace and dignity oi
community. Why must lhs county toll
,rat, a thing which i considered y nui-
iurHf, Gu: ont the public beDssl
The kaiser has agreed that he viii not
torpedo any more hospital ships. Perhaps
ne may keep his agreement, but he also
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20

Il j. GENERALLY believed in diplomatic cir
lcs that the peace proposals II the Nati-
rrah were mad with the full consent of the
1sai-er. IL j. even suspected that II wa-
In who inspired the proposals. The Pru~-
ian has violated every law of God and
man IN the uneXampIed brutality which
has characterized his conduct at ihi. war.
" he turns to the church 10 seek means
Of checking the almost worId-wid fight
against him. now that the tide seems IL
be turning against him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20

The United States did not enter the
European war merely to assist in re-es-
tabllShing the status quo ante. We went
in To make the world safe for democracy,
which it was not under the status quo
ante
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20

agreed once upon a time To respect the
neutrality OF Belgium. and when reproach-
ed with his perfidions betrayal OF that
helpless people. he merely laughed at the
treaty a. "A SCRAP of paper."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20

War always brings deprivationS and
.lIardships. Americans must be prepared
10 sacrifice some of their accustomed ease
-and pleasures. in order to lend their az
i~fance 10 their country throughout the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
RR0WNSvILLE HERALD PUB. co.

Checks should be mace payable 10 The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Co. Business
communication should be addressed TO the
tcmpany, and items. letters. etc. intended fer
publication should be addressed 20 Editor, The
Herald, Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
Tor publication should he signed with the full
nAme of the writer. The name will not be
,ssnted il not desired. but il will he evidence II
oooa faith on the part of the writer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20

Subscribers in the city Of Brownsville who
tail 20 receive Ill HERALD regularly are re
auested to notify the office promptly, Telc-
phone No. Z. New subscribers should receiy,
their first paper not later than the second dny
after the order is in the office Of THE HER
ALL. Every subscriber even in the most dIs-
tant sections of the city, should not receive his
paper later than 600 y. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20

Don't despi~e the lowlv mudsills of
Russia. Let n, rather. help them 10 be-
something better than mnd>lll~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20
NOTICE To IHE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
-, standing or reputation Of any person. firm
% corporation appearing in the columns If The
t-rsld will be gladly and promptly corrected
spon the same being called TO the attention OF
re publishers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-20

Guillermo Guzman. Brownsville.
Miguel Vasquez. Brownsville.
Limo r. Rodriguez, Brownsville.
Clyde Tandy, Brownsville.
Juan Rabago, Brownsville.
Juan Perales, Brownsville.
Martin Galyan, Brownsville.
Charles A. Goode. San Benito, ~(enlist-
ed
Carl Clayton Gum, San Benito.
Estaban Garza, Brownsville, (6
months).
Elieio Martinez. Point Isabel.
Erne>to Fernandez. Brownsville.
Santos Lopez. san Benito.
Aleiu> Pena, san Benito, (Jan. H.
Jose Urutsastegui, Brownsville, tJan. ~
Eldiion~o Cornelo, Brownsville.
Robert Henry Travis, Lyford.
Milton q. Thomas, Brownsville.
Antonio Cadana. Brownsville.
Edgar Sullivan, San Benito.
Gaspar CARA. San Benito.
Mercedes Cantu, Point Isabel.
Limo Lopez, Brownsville.
Joseph ". Goodykountz. Harrington.
LUIS Alamla. Brownsville.
Francis X. Kuhn. San Benito, six
monthsl.
Donaciano De los Santos, Brownsville,
(60 days..
Juan Pena. Ray~mondville.
Primitive Cavazos, San Benito.
Etidencio Ballrientes. Brownsville.
Arnulfo Olivaira. Brownsville.
Ernest Clayton Cloyd, Brownsville.
Jorge Cavazos, Harrington.
Jose Nillareal, lr., Santa Maria coo
days..
Florenrio Aguilar. Point Isabel.
joaquin Cruz, Brownsville.
Dave Leon Tumlin~on, Brownsville.
Andre Molina, Brownsville tGo davs).
Roy r. Clark. San Benito.
Dave Giles. Brownsville.
Ellie Ewing Lottin. San Benlto.
Charles +. Mcilwain. San Benito.
Tomas Maldenado. Brownsville.
Louis y. Kaufman. Brownsville.
William kathner. Rio Hondo.
Geronimo Zerrata. Brownsville.
Everett 4. Polka, Brownsville, tSept.
15l.
Celc,tino II. Cara, Point Isabel.
Bernado Vidal. Brownsville.
Martin Ncla. San Benito.
Thomas j. Brady. Brownsville.
Thomas W. Stevenson. Lytord.
Pablo Sanchez. Santa Maria.
Robert Lee McNutt. Harrington.
Major o.. Palmer. San Benito.
Barney A. Chaudoin. Harrington.
Carl q. klinkel. La Fcria.
Charles A. Mccall. san Benito.
Dave onto MrClendon. Harrington. tSiS
months.
Juan Soils. Sebastian.
Cashmere Tilerino. Rio IIondo.
Felix Garcia. San Benito.
cele-iino PeraIez. Brownsville.
Salentin Cavazos. Santa Maria. (six
months.l
SamaeI Brooks, Brownsville.
John VIII Harp. Harrington. TO days..
Everett NJ. Weaver. Harrington.
T.. u. Redd. San Benito, 600 days..
Macario Ramirez, Sebastian.
Fermin Leal. ir.. La Paloma.
Albert r.. Moore, Brownsville, tSiN
monthSl.
Augustin florez. San Benito.
John :. kenncrly. lr.. Brownsville.
Jose Gonzales. San Benito.
Irinio CavazoS, Lyford.
Del Sullivan Perkins, Brownsville.
Frederick Adolph Ober. Brownsville.
Atalano Sanchez. Harrington.
Bernard Louis kowaiSk,, Brownsville,
t6 month~l.
Holman Cook. Brownsville. (Jan. H.
Ed Lee Adams. Raymondville.
Jose VI. Ci~neroe. Santa Maria.
Joseph w. II. Love. San Benito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-02

idcr S6iife in amcrifanii6en Sdiea
iomie uiele aaNerc 8iirOigunecn Be
iinoeu iid oaruntcr.
Gie Iebte Gorrciponoen3 nit
0cltiAlano, ipel6c cine totale 9(lf.
go6c cines iolAen llntcricc6oot.arie.
aes, ipie 0cricIbc icbt bon 0cu Gcn-
trolmd6tcu mgefiiuoiot muOc, DC.
oin9te, erflGrtc, 0aB sic Gcrciniatcn
Staoten sic oiplomatiidcn @e5ic0lul
gen ionmt nn0 iouDerS ouiIoIrn wcr.
ocn; Oicics mcmt bic gl6bcruimg oes
9oti1aitcrS @crar0 mO 0eS gan5cn
SotiGoitcritobcs aus @crlin uno oie
S6licBm9 oer liciioeu Ocuticbcn
9otidoit.
0ic 6olgen elmer Qlufl0
ltng Scr Oiplomofi-
i6cn @c5icbnnqcn.
Sycoc SonOhng Scr Scr. 5tooicn
wiiroc gcgcn GcltId)lono olS gtotion
mo ni6t ocgcn ieincn @oti@oitcr
pcrionli6 0cri@ict icin. IS miro
nicbt anocnommcn 0uB oic @oiun0
Ourcb sic Gin0an0igln1 Der 86iie an
@raf gcrnItorff bctoinl ocsc6en
miro, ionocril Ourb cine iormeac 9c-
nomrihtigung IN Berlin III @c5ug
Scr gntIdcioimg Scr omerifonii6en
Gcgicriing. Sic @iu6dnoi0ung oer
Gdiic an sen @otidafter piiroc einc
ipdter 5u criolgcnoe 6ornalit1t icin
Die glhii6t Geutidlonos, mic sic.
ieIbe 6ier Spm 9luSOrud ge6ra6'
urroe, it, OaB sic gteutralen nicbts
aegei Oic Oeutide 9Iodaoe ein5uuen
sen bo6en, Oa OieicIben oud mdt in
5touoe lino, Oie 6ritiibc 8lodaOl
liriduig SIT modem. @enn lid ome
ritonii6c SHific in Oic @efobr5on
bcgebeil, is piroe frei 5igeitauocn
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