davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
STALLED ON CROSSING.
Train Came and Struck Automob obiie--0ne
Killed and Two Injured.

Foxboro, Mass, July 9.--The Colonial
express, southbound, struck an automo-
bile at grade crossing in East Foxboro
yesterday, killing one of the occupants,
Howard A. r. Hedbert, boy, and Sc
riously injuring two others. The injured
are:
Henry Fl Trask of Milford, broken
back and internal injuries.
Elmer r. Trask, 81 years old, son of
Henry H., both legs broken.
According to witnesses the gate at the
far side OF the tracks was down when
the car went on the crossing and the
engine became stalled when the driver
attempted to reverse. The force with
which the locomotive struck was indicat-
ed by the fact that the boys body was
picked up $50 feet beyond the crossing.
Young Hedbert's father, August T.
Hedbert, owner Of the ear, and Mrs. Nora
Adams, who were also in the party,
escaped uniniured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
BOY DIED OF EXHAUSTION
Coupled with Fright While Lost in the
Dense Woods.

Orleans, July 9.-Seven. year.old Col.
burn Eckles. Kittredge son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erastus Kittredge OF this town, died
early yesterday as a result OF exposure
and fright when he became lost in the
woods near Ferdinand Thursday after
noon. Colburn, in company with his
brother, Preston, aged 10 years, lost their
way in the dense woods while returning
TO their fathers logging camp after
spending the day assisting him in his
work. When their failure to reach home
became known a search was started and
30 men swept the woods in all directions.
After hunting seven hours, John Porter
and Moses Poquet located the two chill
dren in bog. Colburn was unconscious,
while Preston was merely frightened.
The unconscious lad was carried to his
home. He did not regain consciousness,
though all possible medical aid was given
him. The older boy suffered no i'll effects
from his adventure. 1t was thought by
physicians that death was due to ex.
and fright.
Erastus Kittredge, father of the boys,
,arries on a lumber business ir the
woods near Ferdinand. His wife and
'hildren lived at the camp in the woods
With him. The boys and Mrs. Kitt7edge
lad been out in the woods helping the
ather. The boys we're sent on ahead by
heir parents and lost their way in try
ng to reach the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
NEED 10000 AIRPLANES
To Strike Germany a Great Blow on
Western Front.

New York, July Am increase to
S2,OOO,Oo0,O00 in the appropriation for
aeronautics in order "to make the fight
ing air forces of the United States effec
tive in the war;" was urged upon Presi-
dent Wilson in letter sent to him last
night by the Aero Club of America, made
public here last night. 1t was signed by
Alan r. Hawley, president of the club.
The letter declares that 10000 air
planes are needed "to train and equip
10000 aviators to strike the German
military centers on the western front"
while the proposed aerial program 'pro-
vides for the building of only 22,500
machines" The president is informed by
the club that it is of absolute neces-
sity that 10000 naval svistors be
trained and equipped so as to carry ma
ior aerial operations against the German
feet and U-boat bases"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
John Kirwin, Claiming t .
Brother of One of
cused Women, Is + s
SEARCH FOR BOl
BRINGS NO g4SULT
Miss Hicks and Mrs. Kennis-
ton Confuse Their AL
legged Confession

st. Johnsbury, July with feeling
rising higher and higher against her al
legged murderers, the body of little Alice
Bradshaw is still unfound despite the
fact that 250 persons searched all day
yesterday. Meanwhile in the Caledonia
county Jail Eta May Hicks and Mrs.
Alvin Remission, who. according TO the
authorities. have confessed to "doing
away" with the child because they had
tired of caring for her, maintain a more
or less stolid demeanor.
John Kirwin, claiming to be brother
of Mrs. Remission, was taken into Gus
tody Saturday and brought to the Jail
here quietly, but it was not known until
yesterday that he had been detained.
No formal charge has as yet been made
against any one of the three, and is not
likely to be until the body of the little
crippled girl is found States Atty.
James C. Campbell would not state why
Kirwin was being held.
Kirwin has lived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. kenniston and although he was
known as her brother, was not thought
to be such by people living in the vicin
ity. 1t is known that he was not at his
work in Lyndon at all on the day of the
murder, Thursday
Despite the increasingly bitter, and
even threatening, attitude of the people,
who are stirred as they never have been
before by the horrible tragedy, the two
women in jail are apparently little con-
cerned. Mrs. Kenniston broke down yes
terday morning for short time, assert
ing she was going to tell the truth and
told the Hicks woman she had better,
too.
Thereupon they launched into another
tale OF the crime that sent the searchers
and authorities on a wild-goose chase
across country, leading to nothing.
When interviewed Saturday by the
of metropolitan news
paper, who came for the purpose of TAX
ing their pictures, the women displayed
4 good deal of interest, and were most
anxious to have a good likeness taken.
They were very careful to obey the in
'tructions given them about standing in
| bright light. They asked to have
'opy of the photos given them and were
,reatly pleased when they saw the re-
ult. They faced the newspaper man
Iuite cheerfully and were not at all per
urbed
The impression was created yesterday
hat sensational developments in the
ase may be expected, but from just
rhat quarter could not be discovered
'tate's Atty. Campbell and Sheriff
yorthen could not be induced to divulge
heir information or plans. Sheriff
Vorthen expressed the opinion that the
hid had been beaten and strangled in
he dooryard and the body taken by
'agon to the hiding place.
Threats of lynching have been made.
from search Saturday after
oon the posse begged of Sheriff Worth
. to turn the two women over to them,
,ying, "You won't have to hunt for their
0dies"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
CONSIDERED FIGHTING PLANS.
Pershing Conferred with His staff at
Pans Sunday.

Paris, July 9-Msjor Pershing,
commander of the American forces in
France, spent yesterday conferring with
his staff concerning plans for the perms- j.
nent training camp aud American par
ticipstion at the fighting front. The
permanent camp already has been estab-
lished and one battalion Is undergoing
intensive training. 1t is expected that
the remainder OF the first expeditionsry
force will be in camp behind the fighting
line within a week.
General Pershing expected to confer
this week with Field Marshal Douglas
Haig, the British G mmsnder. but be-
cause Of the pressure Of the business he
was compelled 20 send membe, Of his
staff 20 British headquarters. General
rershing will visit Field Marshal Haiz
later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
MORE CHEERFUL NEWS.
No New Cases of Poliomyelitis in Mont
pelier for Several Days.

If no new cases are reported during
the day land there had been none re-
ported to Acting Health Officer Burr this
forenoonl, five days will have elapsed
since the last case of infantile paralysis
developed in Montpelier. and the situa-
tion is very encouraging. Many of the
children i'll with the disease are recover
ing satisfactorily, although in a few in
stances paralysis exists. The quarantine
has been lifted from the house of Eva
Gartin of Cliff street, whose child was
one Of the first to be taken i'll with the
disease.
DR.. Burr is being besieged with appli-
cations from local people who desire to
leave town but in each instance they are
told that the town which they desire to
visit must give permission through the
health officer People with children are
not allowed to leave Montpelier in any
case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
MONEY POWER CENTRALIZED.
Increasing Danger in Germany Is Point
ed Out.

Amsterdam, Netherlands, July 9.--The
Berlin Tageblatt, in financial article,
calls attention to the increasing danger
Of German financial power being con-
centrated in the hands of a few through
the growth of multiple diectorships' .
German bankers, il says, are rapidly ac-
eumulating directorships in all the con-
Germs in which their banks are interest
ed Thus, the number of directorships
held by Louis Hagen, a Cologne million.
aire, is now 8; Karl Furstenberg of Ber-
lin, has 55; Herr Won Schwabach has
AZ; Baron Simon Won oppenheim and
two others have 40 -each while there is
a large group of bankers and industri-
al leaders, who boast OF between 80 and
10 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
Berlin Newspaper Prints a
Rumor of an Impend-
ing Change
PRINCE Won BUELOW
MENTIONED FOR POST
Hindenburg and Lidendorff
Return to Front After
a Conference

Amsterdam, July 9.--Tageblatt OF
Berlin says it is rumored that change
in the German chancellorship may be
expected. Among the possible successors
of Won Bethmann- Hollweg are the names
of Prince Won Buelow, the former chan.
cellor; Count Won Hartling, minister of
Bavaria, and Count Won Roedert, Sec
retary of the imperial treasury.
Berlin, via London, July 9.--0fficial an
is made that Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg and General Won Lu-
dendorfF, who came to Berlin to make a
report to the emperor on the military
have returned to headquarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
THREE FIREMEE INJURED
When Caught Under Falling Wall at New
Bedford, Mass.

New Bedford, Mass. July "a crowd
of 10000 people watched two spectacular
fires here yesterday which destroyed a
grain elevator, owned by Diendonne Par
beck, and the large ice houses of the
New Bedford Ice company. The fire
started in the elevator from some un-
known cause and burning embers carried
by the wind set fire 10 the ice houses.
Three fremen, including Capt, James
L. Haskins, were caught under falling
wall at the ice house fire and narrowly
escaped death. They were partly un-
conscious when dragged out by rescuers
and removed to their homes. after treat
ment by physician. The loss is esti-
mated at about $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
TO FIGHT COMMON ENEMY"
Greeks in Mass Meeting in New York
Adopted Resolution.

New York, July "a pledge to eight
against the common enemy OF the world
Germany, was taken by more than
1000 Greeks, who attended mass meet
ing here yesterday. They were members
OF the League of Greek Liberals of New
York.
A resolution was adopted. conveying
to President Wilson "our soldiers" de-
termination to reform our national
pledges and to stand true to our treaties
by supporting with everything that we
have and everything that we are Veni.
zelos in his ennobing task to array the
forces of Greece against the common foe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
WATCH THE PEDDLERS.
They May Be German Spies, Commission.
er Plumley Warns.

Northfield, July 9.-That German spies
may be gathering information in Yer
mont under the guise of peddlers, can
vassers and "hoboes,' is limited at in a
circular letter which will be sent out this
week to the police authorities of the
state by State Tax Commissioner Charles
A. Plumley. The letter follows:
"As police officer you understand just
as well as | do that there are those en-
gagged in the business of peddling who
are really the advance agents of or.
ganized gangs of burglars, sneak thieves
and crooks.
Il have information from a source
which | consider absolutely reliable to
the effect that this country is plaste~ed'
with peddlers, eanvassers and 'hoboes'
who are only Peddling as side line. and
are in fact in the pay Of the German gov
ernment
Il am making it my business to ask
you to see to il that no unidentified, or
unlicensed person is permitted to peddle
from house to house in your town. The
time to lock the door Is before the
horse is stolen. and We should make it
our business TO know who these people /
are that are travelling across onr state
ostsnsibly as Peddlers. csnvassers and
'hoboes
4 am not an alarmist. but in view Of
what ! know and have reason to believe
to be true. I am convinced that from
the standpoint of our own protection
alone this matter deserves our more than
careful attention. I bespesk vour CO.
operation 'Etsrnsl vigilance il the Pr.es y
81 Ebsrtvss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
WARNING AGAINST RAISE.
Coal Operators of West Virginia Told
What Violation Would Result In.

Fsirmon', W. Va, July "a warning
against violation of the maximum agree.
ment established at the recent conference
of coal operators and government Off.
cials was issued to-day by the associa-
tions of West Virginia operators. 1t
was announced that thus far there had
been no violation, so far as known. ,Ev.
idence of bad faith is liable to bring
swift punishment in legislation to permit
the Communicating OF the coal mines.
says the warning,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING.
Woodsman Lost His Life in the Waits
River in Bradford.

Bradford, July 9.-While swimming in
the Waits river yesterday afternoon a
Polsnder, named Veranowski, who was
employed by the Parker, Young Co, Of
Lisbon, \. H., was drowned. The body
was recovered an hour afterwards in
about seven feet Of water. The town
health officer, Dr. George Weaver, gave
permission for the removal of the body
TO the undertaking rooms Of A. E. Hale
in this village pending the funeral ar
rangements. The man was p years Of
age and is said to have an uncle and a
brother living in Manchester, y. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
FISHERMEN BLOWN UP.
While They Were Examing a German
Barrel Mine"

Galway, Ireland, July 9.-Correspond-
ence-Nine Galway fishermen were
blown to pieces few days ago while
examining German barrel mine" which
they had found at sea and towed ashore.
Irish fishermen have made lately a great
many lucky hauls of barrels containing
petrol, tallow, oils and similar treasures.
supposedly from torpedoed ships. This
time they saw promising looking bar
rel ahoat some distance from land. with
convenient handle on each side, and
they promptly towed it ashore, rolling
il up On the beach for examination.
Four men were in the boat. and six
more gathered around while the prize
was on the beach. One man, Joseph
o'Flaherty, had a suspicion of danger,
and warned the others, but they pti
no attention to him, and he hid himself
behind rock.
One of the fishermen removed a cou-
pie of screws from the head Of the bar
rel, and then began to pull out a piece
Of cord. The explosion which followed
was heard miles away, and shook houses
four miles distant.
After a time oFlaheriy. who had been
wounded in the head with a piece of
stone, stood up, but not trace Of the
mine or the men was to be seen. There
was only a great hole in the beach.
Sesrchers found a portion Of the fish
,rmen's boat nearly a mile away. Al
mall boy whose attention was attracted
% the group Of men on the shore was
unning toward them just a. the mine
xploded. One Of bis arms was after /
wards found near his home. but there
sss no ether trace Of him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
RUSSIANS GAINED GROUND"
According to Admission in German Off
cial Statement.

Berlin, July 0, via London.-In re-
key to Lemberg, the Russian troops have
gained ground. This is announced in the
statement issued from German headquar-
ters last night. The statement also tells
of German advance along the Aisne
front in France. The text reads:
"Along the Chemin des Danes, south
east of Pargny Filsin, an attack brought
us considerable gain of territory and
more than 700 prisoners.
"Western theatre: The Russians again
attacked at Stanislau and have gained
ground
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
IMMEDIATE PEACE.
Is Part of the Plan of German Minority
Socialists.

Stockholm. July 9.-The immediate
conclusion Of peace conditions, including
an international convention TO bring
about general disarmament, is the de-
mand Of the international proleiariat. sc-
cording to a memorandum issued by the
German minority Socialists. Other rec.
include the re-estabIish-
ment OF Serbia and autonomy for Bel
GUM. with reparation for damages due
TO the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL I'LL.
winifred Joslyn Of wsitsheld Qusran-
tined for PoIiOmyeBtis.

waitsfeld. July 9.-Another case Of
infantile paralysis has been reported
here. being that Of Winifred, next to the
Oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs c. d.
Joslyn and a member % the junior high
school Winifred has been sex the past
week. Her muscles are weakened. but
not parsly1ed The house Is qusrantinsd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
WOMAN AMBULANCE
UNIT is OFFERED
Will Be Supported BY the American
Woman Supply Asso-
citation.

New York, July 9.-The first ambu-
lance unit composed entirely of women
will be offered by the New York Infrmary
for Women and Children. This unit
will be supported by the American Wom-
an Suffrage association, which plans to
organize others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
French Give New Evidence
of Their Steadfastness
Under Attack
REPULSED STRONG
FORCE AT NIGHT
And Then They Counter-At-
tackled in Chemin Des
Danes Region

Paris, July 9.--Another attack in
strong force was made by the Germans
last night in the region of Chemin Des
DANES without success, the war Office
announced. In counter offensive, the
French recaptured a major part of the
trenches occupied by the Germans yes
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
MISSING GIRL RETURNS.
Clair L. Harrison of New YOrk Had Been
Missing Since Thursday.

New York. July 9--The police search
for Clair Leicester Harrison. the Young
woman wh1 disappeared Thursday. vas
ended to-day when relatives Of the rom-
an informed the bureau Of missing PER
sons that she had returned kons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
RUSSIANS TAKE
MORE VILLAGES
Together with 1000 Men and 4s Guns,
Including Twelve of Large
Size

Petrograd, July 9-Several villages
and more than 1000 men have been cap
tured by the Russians in Galicia, the
war Office announced to-day. Forty.eight
guns, including IL of large size and many
machine guns, were also captured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
SAW HUSBAND DROWN.
Mrs. W. W. DOminick Was Powerless to
Save Him.

Medford, Mas. July 9-William W.
Deminick Of Boston was drowned while
swimming in WrIght's pond yesterday.
in the presence Of his wife and child. who
stood on the shore Powsrlsss to help
him. He was 2s years old
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
ARMED STEAMER
SENT TO BOTTOM
All of the Crews of the American Ship
Massapequa Are Thought to Have
Landed Near Brest.

London, July 9.-The American steam
er Massapequa was sunk Saturday by
a German submarine. The crew landed
at the Island of Sein, near Brest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
EMPEROR INVITED
NEUTRAL NATIONS
TO A CONFERENCE
Reports Reaching Rotterdam from Berlin
Declare That Neutral Ambassadors
and Ministers Were Summoned.

London, July 9.-According to reports
reaching Rotterdam from Berlin, En-
peror William has invited the neutral
ambassadors and ministers to confer
ence Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09

The Massapequa, armed with guns and
manned by gunmen, sailed from the
United States for France June Is with
general cargo. She had crew of 81,
of whom ten were American citizens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
Eight Reported Killed.

Vallejo, Calf, July 9.-The report
that eight men had been killed in the
black powder explosion at the Mare Is
land navy yard was received here. Naval
officials admitted that great numbers
had been injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-09
.CAPSIZING OF BOAT
CAUSED DROWNING
OF FOUR PEOPLE
Tragedy Came as Party Were Returning
to Burlington After Pienic-Eight
Others Were Saved.

Burlington, July e.-When an ls-foot
power boat belonging to Frank Baldwin
capsized in the Winooski river late yes.
terday afternoon, four OF party Of IL
Young people returning from a picnic at
Malletts bay were drowned. The dead
are: ,.,.,..eH
MARY HoFRlCHTER, 10 years.
EDITH H0FRICHTER, 81 years.
MAX HoFRICHTER, q years.
FRANK BALDWIN, % years.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01
Yapft Senebift
SIT iebr enttduidt iiber Die anipOri
pss prdiibentsn 8ilfOn auf
feline sTrisbensnole.

ROm, 81. ausuii. - SIN 9atitan
purbs am greitas Die grtlarung abs
gegebeH, oab Der papit 8eRebitt, al3 CT
bic antpOrt Oes prdiibentsu MiGon
auf ieine JriebensDOri4ldss srbislt.
ni4t i'm Stanbe mar, ieine bitie,s
enttdui4ung gu Dsrbsrssn, uno er nis
auiidt aussebriidt babe, bab untsr
ben umitdnben porldufis peitsre Be-
miihungen i'm Sntepefe beg GrieSsns
apedIDs isin wiirbsn. gs iit bier tsiu
@ebeimniB, baB Der papit bon ben
Der. Staatsn cine giinitisere antport
eripartst baite. ais BON irgsnb Elmer
anberen Seiis.
gbe bic Antport bes 9rGfbsntsn
sintraf. tpurbe I'm @utitan geiast, bab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01
3a 0efdnsniBftrafen
@urbeH in Bergen, glOripessn, br,i
btuti9s Spions psrurtbeilt.

Gbrifiania, 31.aug.-5n9r,
gen ipurben brei beutI6s SpiOHs f9ul.
rig befunben, 9aa6boots iibsr biz
abfnbrts5sit BON 9umpfsrH, peI6t
ipdter torpsbirt lpurben, informirt au
baben. aapitdn 2apau uno Der
Sdiffs Sffisier S6narb, 3tpei
Geuti9e, ipuroen 3u flint refp. bier
Sabren unb Der Roripessr 9borisu
gu sebn Sabreu gsfdusnib perur.
tbtiIt. aapitdn 2apen gab gu, bab er
ieins SnitruttiUnen pOn rem bsutf6eH
8ehorbsn erbaIten babe. @r faste,
beuti4e llntertbaneu ipiirben se3puns
gen, folhe Sniiruttionsn gu befolgsn.
HoripsgiI6e 3eituue,n Iesen in ibren
&pmmeHtaren iiber ben 9ro5eb Be-
frnbsrsn Ratprud auf bids ertlds
rund Qupeus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-01

&nr Sas seitrise asieHie Der ainser
Der itaotiiden Spielplabe.

Ger Wettermam battc Gin Gin.
iehen utb IicB am geiiriSeu 5age
nidJt regnen. iooab Die mad, tellien.
Den 3dbIenoe stinberidacr bic iIb
| anldbIih oes iefiten idbrliden Spiei.
plai.Yieries i'm gurHet Boobs 9arf
beriannneIt bate. genuBreite, ircb.
Iid)e Sninben perlebte.
Bonn friiben Wiorgen cn. oenn
idlcn turj nab neirn lltr langten eIe
griten Der frobIiten aIeiueI IN
Sonberpascn Der Straberbahn, DON
bren Whittern becIeites, i'm p1rt oil.
besridlte bort elm iuitiacs 1reibcp.
oas bis einbrlih Der GunfelheI!
tpdtrte unb Der Tag ipirb Der siiil'
5erfdDanr nod lanee In ser angerehn:.
ten erinHerung iteben.
Die Serren Sobn Shpar5. y. &.
Seub imb Robert Gooin, ten beiWr
oas Brograutm arranairt ipnrbtr
nor. batten iid oieier sIuieabe in Der
ror5iisIiditen @ciie erleoist, ipie o.;
sssiifel Der aia6eridlaar aiif Ses lin.
wio,rlesliddte oeiste. DDS grcgrannll
umfai,te allertnnb @ettfpiele fir b.,
aleinen, Tdn5e nod oen Gldngcn II.
ner Gie5orGel, Die uatiirIih in ric.
'iesn gegebr itnno, ipGbrcn5 ielbiI.
reoeno aud in Der nntfaiienOilcn
&eiie fiir ben irneren Reniden g..
i1rgt mar.
Inter ben @eiiipielen fanoen gduI
tcioneeren geifaa bic GIetteriibunaen
an eiHer .geiaIbttn" Ginugs mobei
@ert arnolo bonn 2ptIe gorf Spicl.
Plat Der Sieaer ipcr. ipalreno nab
ttm Sripin Sd,niid, ebenfnIls bonn
2pt!e SpieLrIab ilnb sap goeIe pcin
Snipoo6 SpieIplab am 8eiien ab.
fdmittrn. gci Dem @ettrcnnen iiIr
aeIegentIid beiicn Sle
IbeiIHebmerinnn ii6 bird sleifen Don
einem 0urhmciier bon i3 Boil SurfI.
5nSr1naen batten, Die in abitdIScn
bon re % aisB sIiriiteuuns eefpmben
haiten, f-!Is bas 2slm oes 9infcln
Rarf Spielplntes ben Gieg Sapon
iudbreno bas Team oes 3ieeler gnrf
on 5ipeiter inb oas ees sSoirpieiu
Tart Spie[plates on oriitcr Sieae
fam.