davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
Prepare ForLndy
Wipers At Local
N. p. Roundhouse

The female Of the species will be-
come as greasy as the male. For
orders were received in Dickinson
this week, it is alleged, to prepare for
an influx Of female help on the N. p,
and a wash and toilet room is to be
made ready for the feminine workmen
at; the local roundhouse. It is whis-
pered that lady engine wipers will be
employed within d short time, owing
to the shortage of men, and the en-
ployment of women may be extended
to several other branches of the ser
vice. And instead of pink tea chatter
about the house hereafter, you may
hear something like this:
"Agnes? Oh, she's a brakeman on
the south branch. Been a stinger
down there foraa month. Katie? Saw
her about an hour ago, shaking a
string Of carsin the lower yard. And
jamie? She's a swipe at the round-
house, working for Kelly. Gettin' by
fine. And Bessie, she's a'smoke boy,
"a real tallowpot, with. a regular run
on the main line. And Bertha,s work
ing on the section, Mamie's truckin'
freight, and little Annie's a hotfoot,
CALM the other danes when it's time
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
the children.


Tile q .-E. "
Five-cent matinee for children,
when the Wizard of Or was presented,
was, feature Of Thursday program, at
the opera house. In the evening this
film was again shown, for benefit of
grown-ups. Today (Friday) the baby
is the subject of work in the various
grades in the schools.
Tomorrow will bring to an end the
celebration for better babies, the big
parade to be the climax of a week of
successful effort. Procession will
form at the armory, start to be made
at 2, and will line up as follows:
Auto with baby passengers, Dickin-
son band, Little Uncle Sam, Goddess
of Liberty, babies in cabs, accompan-
led by-mothers, flag, carried by six lit
tie girls, "a little soldier boys (juve-
nile Company Ky, Red Cross surgeons.
20 Red Cross girls, tricycles, express
wagons, IA little mothers, George and
Martha Washington, n Indian boys,
Boy Scouts. All other children to fall
in behind the Boy Scouts.
Line of march will be down Second
Avenue West to. Willard, thence east
to Sims, north one block to First
Street N, west to Second Avenue
north to the armory, where the parade
will disband. ,gs.
Mayor White has issued a procla-
nation, commanding that traffic on
streets in the line of march be sus-
pended during continuance Of the
parade. y
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
LOCAL NEWS

Attorney H. E. aHney was down
from Belfeld on Thursday on legal
business. =.
Receiver and Mrs. E. ]. Hughes are
now occupying a fiat in the Press
building, having moved the middle OF
the week.
Auto tires are still going up in
price. Turner has a stock of 900
Goodyear, Michelin, Hood and Puri-
tan tires.
The ladies of the Red Cross will
hold a reception for Nurse Lillian
Hanke in the Elks parlors tomorrow
Saturday. evening.
Mr.: and Mrs. W. G. Ray and family
Fmoved on Monday from their quarters
in the st. Charles hotel into a COM
modious residence on Seventh Avenue
West.
Donald Owen, formerly of this city,
but having resided with his parents at
La Crosse, Wis, for the past year,, is
again in this vicinity, being employed
on a farm close to Dickinson.
Word comes of the death of Mrs
H. F. kammann, wife of DR.. Kan
mann of Taylor, at Hillcrest hospital
in Minneapolis. Death was caused by
blood poisoning, resulting from the
treatment of a tooth.
Misses Marian Coffin and Blanche
Flanagan entertained the other mem
bers of the Ka-na-o club at a picnic
luncheon on the court house lawn on
Thursday evening. The remainder of
the evening was spent motoring about
the city.
Geo. Harkins, we'll known here, as
the family resided in Dickinson sew
eral years ago to give the children
school advantages, writes that he is
about to leave his present home at
Nevada, Neb., to spend the summer
at his big ranch on Cedar Creek, near
Reeder.
Recorder J. C. F. Parker returned
on Thursday from Jamestown, where
he went to attend the district meeting
of the A. O. U. w. Pat Mckinley,
who went down as a delegate from
the local order, remained to visit
friends, stopping off also at Mandan
to see his daughter, Mrs. Lee Nichols
Mesdames l.. H. Rudisel1e and T. A.
Tollefson plan or leaving the first of
next week Is delegates from the
Dorcas society to the district meeting
of the Women's Federated Clubs to be
held at Mandan on Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. The Suf-
frage; Monday and Civic clubs Of the
city are also planning on being repre-
sented at this gathering.
D. C. Sampson and DR.. C.. L. T
Herbert left on Thursday for Billings
Mont, in the interests of the North
west Distributing Co. Mr.. Sampson
will remain for some time, establish
ing a service station and also making
that point headquarters for the state
Of Montana. Dr. Herbert is expected
back the first of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
LOCAL NEWS

r'. ~O - CHARACTERIZATION
Ever Ready Storage. Batteries at
Turner's. Non-Phosphating.-adv. It
The F. w. Turner has $50 springs
from which to make your selection.
adv. It
+ Jacob Goetz of Richardton was a
business visitor in the city on Thurs
day.
N. E. Blood, of the firm Of Blood
& Foster, spent Thursday in Bismarck
on automobile business.
County Surveyor Geo. E. Hanson of
Manning was in the city on Tuesday
land Wednesday of this week.
LOST-A cameo breach somewhere
in this city last Friday. Finder return
to the Vogue for reward.-adv. 1t
MI. and Mrs. George Brown Of near
Emerson spent a short time in the
city on Thursday, attending to some
shopping.
II. A. Stevenson, clerk in the Norred
hotel in Killdeer, spent a few days va
cation in the city the past week,
coming here on Tuesday.
The committee in charge of buying
flies at the school house, announces
that they will not buy flies this Sat-
urday afternoon on account Of the
Baby parade.
Editor and Mrs. E. L. Peterson took
a sightseeing auto trip to Manning
and vicinity on Sunday. They were
accompanied by Foreman Roy VanDe-
werker and Erasemus Froelich.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Anders and Mr..
and Mrs, J.. M. McMullen autoed in
from the Werner vicinity on business
on Wednesday. MI. Anders is COM
missioner of Dunn county.
Fred w. Fink came from his home
near Minot in response to a message
announcing the death of his grand
mother, Mrs. Fink. 1t has been some
time since Fred resided here and he
was glad to" see his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Sweetman mo-
tored to Dickinson the middle of the
week in their new Overland Country
Club roadster. Mrs. Sweetman under
went a minor tonsil operation while in
the city. They were entertained at
the E. K. Jenkins home during their
sojourn here.
Abe hurry, accompanied by VIM.
Chaloner and children, left last Sun
day for their home near Mary. Mrs.
Chaloner and little daughter, Fanny,
left Wednesday evening in company
with Mrs. hurry, via Belfield, for
home. The Chaloners were called to
the city by the death of Mrs. Chal-
oner''s mother, Mrs. Carolina Fink.
The ladies of the Patriotic Aid are
in receipt of the neat sum of $l37,
from the producers Of the operetta,
I'm Indian" They desire to express
their deep appreciation of the result
of the untiring work Of all, who aided
in making this the success it was, and
would thank especially, Miss Brad
ford, under whose direction the oper-
eta was presented, and her able CO.
workers, Misses Rehnke, Harris, Jor-
don and Conklin, also Miss Blanche
Flanagan, the talented young accom-
PIANIST, the orchestra, the boys Of the
glee club and drill and last but not
least the B. P. o. E., who so generous
ly made possible q fitting setting for
this production by donating the use of
their beautiful building. The boys Of
Co. K have. a warm spot in the hearts
Of all, as evidenced by the large
crowd in attendance at this function.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
special sale of broken lots of silk hose for 39c per ,

to duck the feathers and don the over
.alls for the freight runs.''%
For they're getting ready for the
lady wipers and you can never tell,
from here, how far these fairies will
travel when they get started railroad
inc. % 9 y
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19

toe so big it was murder to put on
my shoe. 7 used salves and other
than they did the corn. I'd cut and
dig with knives and scissors. but
now no more feoling for me- Two
drops Of 'Gets-It' did al! the WORK.
loose that you can just pick it right
off with your f1ngers!"
There has been nothing new dis.
covered for corns since "Gets-1t"
was born. It's the, new way-the
common-sense, simple, sure way.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25c
a bottle, or sent on receipt Of price
by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill
Sold in Dickinson and recommended q
& Co.
The Dickinson press., 1917-05-19
corns Loosen Off
With Magic "Gets.lt'
Q Drops Do the Work, Psinlessly.

IT tell you, before I heard Of
'Gets-It' I used to try one thing after
another for corns. I still had them.
I used bandages and they made my
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-31
.!!Ii!Is!siIss!s Ii!ls!llili!!i!

sowing wheat, making sorghum and
a little corn being gathered. There
is being one of the largest crops of
wheat Sown in this immediate CON-
munity than there has been for many
years. Our people are very busy, not
hand can be found
We are glad to note that we are
just in receipt of a communication
from our old friend and neighbor,
who was raised on the waters of Big
Greek, few miles from this place,
and is now citizen of Ada, Okla :,
and we are glad to say that he is one
of the leading business men of that
city and has accumulated nice for
tune, and by the way he is vice Pres
ident of big mining company of that
section of country, and thirty years
ago, was partner in business with
your reporter at this place This
man is no less than John NJ. Keltner,
a son of E. f. Keltner. We are al
ways glad to hear of Adair county
boys coming to the front You can
not keep them down.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-31
Gradyville.
We had a good rain to-day.

We had good rain to-day.
Charles Sparks spent a few days
with his brother, at Horse Gave last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. W. G.. Christie came
in from GreensbuTg the first of the
week and remained few days with US.
Mrs. Rollin Keltner is in a very
critical condition at this time
Mrs. w P. Flowers will start in a
few days for McGregor, Texas, to Wis.
it her daughter, Mrs. James Hoy
Sam Mitchell, our Sheriff, was trans
acting business in this part of the
county few days of last week.
G. G. Hindman, of Midtown Sec
ton, was through here last week,
looking after cattle.
Our new preacher failed to reach his
appointment last Sunday.
A. G. Moss and family, of Greens.
burg, visited their relatives here q
day or so the first of the week.
Mr. W B Hill, who has been sick
for several weeks, we are glad to say
has recovered, and is on the stage of
action again.
Born, to the wife of G. o. Moss, on
the 14th, son. Mother and child
doing nicely.
John Franklin and family visited
their relatives in the state of Tenn
essee last week.
DIR. L. G. Nell has recently purchas-
ed the farm, in this section, known
as the Mrs. A. Hoy farm. ConSidera-
tion, $l,7OO. This deal rounds the
doctor up in good farm right TO-
gether.
Dolphus Rodgers and family, Of
Roachville, spent several days here
last week with their father and fam
lily.
Gordon Montgo merry, Gus Jeffries
of Columbia, were in our midst day
or so of last week shaking hands with
their many friends in this section.
Dink Durham, of Campbellsville
and Frank Dohoney, of Midtown
were in our section one day last week
buying cattle at the market price.
J. J. Parson spent several days il
Louisville last week, looking aftel
material for his blacksmith shop a
this place.
Mr. R. o Keltner, who recent.
moved from our city to Columbia
was in our midst few days ago, anC
informed us,-he was highly pleased il
Columbia, and expected to make j
his future home.
Our farmers continue in the line 0
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-31
Passing Of The Old Kentucky Home.

The Danville Messenger seems to
think that they are rapidly being
razedand more modern building erect
ed on the sites. May be so in Boyle
county, but there are plenty of them
in Adair county. Those that were
passing, the Messenger says, were the
two stored, doubled porticoed South
ern homes, with broad hall in center,
a large room on each side an ell in the
rear. There are plenty of them in
Adair county, some Of them occupied
by the third and fourth generation.
Here in Columbia is the ancestral
home OF Miss Jennie Garnett, aud in
place of razing it she is adding to its
beauty. The homes of r. W. Dohon.
ey, Hudson Conover, A. S. Chewing,
Mrs. 10 Rosenfield, Judge Rollin Hurt,
and others out in the county are very
attractive, and stand as mementoes of
many happy years spent under their
roofs
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-31

that Rev. Wallace, from Kentucky, is
making a fine impression. They had
a reception at chucrch last week for
him. So l am going to see them in a
few days. as l am sure know his
people. He has one of the best
churches and some of the best citizens
of Winder to serve. He is the only
person from Adair that have known
OF being in this county, besides my
self and sisters.
We are enjoying fine health. Hus-
band and daughter also. Our daugh-
ter will be five in December and we
think she is good combination of
Georgia and Kentucky ancestry.
Would be glad to hear from any of
my old friends. If we owe the News
please send statement
With the best wishes to the Read
ers of the News and the entire force,
we remain,
A loyal friend,
Mrs. Robert ]. Pentecost.
(nee Pearl Breeding.)
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-31
PeIlytOn.

Mrs. w. o. Pelly and son, Carter,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends here for several weeks, have
returned to their home in Iowa.
Messrs. D. o. Policy, Owen Ellis
and Joe Campbell attended the Grand
Lodge in Louisville last week. Mr..
Pelly purchased his fall goods while
in the city
Mr.. Ira Powers, of Akron, O., was a
guest at the home of Mr.. w. S. Sim
clair last Saturday night and Sunday
Mrs R. R. Moss, of Columbia, WIS.,
tied relatives here last week. She
was accompanied home by her aunt,
Mrs Noble Sanders, who remained
several days.
Bro. T. Allen, pastor of the
Methodist church at this place, has
removed with his family to Merrimac,
KY, in order to be near the center of
bis work.
There will be Methodist church
and Masonic Hall built here in the
near future.
Since Mr.. Ernest Workman has been
called to flight for his country" Miss
Beatrice Breeding has been employed
to finish his school.
Mr.. Harrison Adkins and family
and Mr.. ]. M. Rich are visiting in
Green Co. They made the trip in
Mr.. Adkins new car.
Mr.. VIM. H. Pelly returned from
Sac City, Iowa, where he has been ii
business for the past six months.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-31
From Missouri.
Bogard, Oct. 10, II

DOgdTu, OCC. 10, II
Editor News
After hearing cousin Joe Lyon and
and daughters and Coakley Wilmore
and wife tell of their recent visit to
good old Adair, it makes me want to
go again worse than ever. Cousin
Joe and Coakley came back with the
same old story, l didn't get to stay
half long enough. So many friends 1
didn't get to see. l was sorry to
learn you had sold the Fair grounds
and quit having the county Fair, for
that certainly was great place to
meet with friends and see lots of fine
stock. We having some fine weather
for bailing hay, hulling clover, max
ing sorghum, cutting corn and sowing
wheat. A good acreage of wheat is
being put out here this time as the
price promises to be pretty good next
year. We have had the best all
around crop in Carroll county this
year we have had since | have been
in Missouri. Lots of hay has been
shipped out of Bogard this season. 1t
is worth $1,000 per ton now. Wheat
is worth 81 90 per bu., at the elevator
now, has been as high as s2.45 Oats
began selling at 70cts but have drop
ped to scots. Old corn sold as high as
81 10 per bu. Some think new corn
will open up at S1.25. Hogs and cat
tie are good price. Mule colts sold
the first of October from S75 90 to
sl6O per head. Calves $50 to $40 per
head. Choice sprayed apples are sell.
ing for $L00 per bushel at the or
chard, cullS at about half price. Lots
are being barrelled and shipped. l
learn through the News where lots of
people l know are going back and
forth from Kentucky to Oklahoma
and New Mexico Why don't you do
like Ed Murrell, of Portales, New
Mexico? Buy your ticket from St.
Louis to Kansas City, over the Wa
bash, and stop off at Carrollton a few
Ndays. Ed stopped off with cousin Joe
Lyon and called usup My wife and
l and my sister, Mrs. Shirley, went in
and spent delightful day, talking
about his visit back to Kentucky with
our many friends Sorry Ed could
not have laid off a day longer
and come to our home and
see our children and a whole lot more
of Adair county people in and around
BOgard. Some time ago 1 met with
Austin Wilmore, of Gradyville, in
CarrolltOn. 1 was certainly very glad
to see him, but was very much sur
prised as l did not know he was. any
where in the State AS 1 havn't much
news to write will close, wishing the
News force and it's many readers
much happiness.
Yours Respt.,
Luther NJ. Wilmore.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-31
Esteemed Editor


KY.
Esteemed Editor
In looking through some some old
papers today came across these en-
velopes that were given me by Mr..
Murrell tile Christmas of 1909 to be
at my convenience i'll supplying them
with news from the South. Have
thought of my friends, schoolmateS
and teachers often, as we'll as the
Adair County News force, and as L
have never missed single copy dur
ing my residence here. yOu who live
in other States, know how much l
look forward TO the coming of that
paper-the dearest of any periodical
and so very much appreciated
We are having grand weather these
days. While some are enjoying the
South Eastern Fair in Atlanta, 9th.
ers are picking cotton. and preparing
oat and wheat land. Cotton is bring
ing 27icts todTy, meat 33Bcts per Id,
Ckko TOOOo RCA 0O6 ohN wi
$3.50 per bushel, oats 81 Is per bushel,
wheat So 90; and butter IS and 40 Cts,
per pound. So the farmer is at his
best.
We are expecting 70 hear Billy Sum-
day some during his stay 10 Atlanta.
lie begins first Sunday in November
and lasts seven weeks, two sermons
each day. He will be accompanied
by his wife and son or Two. so At
lanta is making some" preparations.
The tabernacle will seat ten thousand
aud have standing rom for four
thousand, having thirty-two entrances.
We would be glad if sou'e Of our
4 Adair friends think enough of US to
come to see US should they come to
Atlanta, as Winder is 48 miles N. E.
of Atlanta, on Seaboard r b, and
we are three miles in the country.
Some of the Winder folks tell me
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-31

More than one-half mile of the
jamestown pike has been completed,
and it is fine piece of road. Work
will continue until the first of jan
uary, at which time it is believed that
four miles will be finished.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-31

There are six cases of typhoid fever
at D Knfhey's on Casey Creek, one
case at Alonzo Edwards and two or
three cases at John A. Stations.
Most of the cases are improving.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-31
TOWN PROPERTY

TOWN PROPERTY
Nine room two story dwelling and
lot, situated on one of the best res
dence streets in Columbia, near the
square, barn and out buildings. A
very desirable home. A bargain.
Price on application
Is acres of land in sight of Columbia,
KY, good land, 8 acres bottom, Is acres
timber, fenced. $50 per acre.
124 acre farm, p miles S. W. of Dunn
Vile, in Adair, Casey, and Russell
counties, reasonable good buildings,
good orchard, good spring, we'll water,
10 acres cultivation, 6 acres in meadow
20 acres corn, average s bbls. acre,
limestone land, $500 to $500 worth of
timber. Price $1,000.
It's acres timber land, near Webbs X
Roads, Russell County, on Dixie High
way. Estimated to have $4,000 #.
saw timber. Price $1,000.
SS Acres OF land within mile OF the
corporate limits of Columbia, KY,
good new buildings, and well watered.
Price $500
. 2 acres of land, good room dwelling
and outbuildingS and blacksmith shop,
on pike near Cane Valley. Price $l4OC
or will trade for farm.
IL Residences and lots in and near
Columbia, prices range from $4,000 to
$500.
A farm OF 70 acres we'll improved 2
good barns, good spring, within I mile
of Stanford pike. Price $500.
COLUMBIA, Ky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
y. M. Tut G. R. Reed
TUT & REED
REAL ESTATE
DEALERS
Offer the following Property for
Sale:
FARM

or 3C4 acres, 9 miles from Columbia,
on Green river, mile from pike now
under construction. 50 acres river
bottom. Good dwelling. barn and out
good orchards. Price
a.. O0O
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-10-31
From Georgia.

Winder, Oct, 10, 1917.
The Adair County News, Columbia,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-18
Glue neue gbamermdr
Bon bsr m5sliden aHDfen5eis stnes
beuti9en Sau4bOotss IN Gnes
ritanii9eu SeiDdHeru
Grsdblt. am DoHnsrfas Der aapiida
siass bon Quba temmeuSeu
Dampfers.

Rem Yprt, II. Utai = Der
RapitIn sinss 0GHiI9en SGmpfers.
peldber am 9Onneritag mit siner Gas
bung 3uder Uun Ruba bier antam, sr'
ssaf!te. bab Is HOsli4 lei. baB ii4 in
Der Rd1e oes aap 9atteras eiH Sdudls
boot befinoe, bas Minen Iege. Seiu
SdJifis babe fi9 alR Ii Rai 33 Wsis
len nprb0itli9 Don ben Diamond
SboaIs beianben. als an etnsr StelIs
Sriimmer seii9tst purben, bic oGraui
i4lieben tisbsu. bab ireenD ein 5abrs
seug elm ssipaliiames Guoe sefunbeu
babe. Gin eplinberiider, feds Sub
LANCER unb .inen Gub i'm DurdmeiIer
seigenber SaHt mi teiner iIein.n Retts
am uberen GnSe babe bic Qufmer;-
Iantsit ber S4iffsmaunf6aft auf iif
ge5ostn. Qls bas Sdiff ii9 ndberts,
fet Der gseenitnnb Idngfam unite,
mailer s,funten Sn .iuieer guifer.
nung i,i EN- britii9er Ddmpfer ripr0.
Ddrts aefabren
Ger RnpitGn pernuithet, baf, pr iit
IN Der 9abe siass Rintu Iegenbsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-18
Geutiher llnterft. : Sums .
experimentation sBrt ben SrafiScu'
ten gulS.

Der brittle Sag Der SupremezStoIs
DentiOH Oes 9euti4en nnteritiigaHess
8unbes in piitsburg lpur0e DON rem
SuprenesprGi iibeutsn 2Ouis gOI3 i'm
SuHOesbeun al Der GarloH StraBe,
Siiojeite, nit sinsr ber5lI4en Ins
ipra9e er0ffnet.
4Is6aIo nd4 gr0ffnung Der Siss
ung iberrei9te Der 8e3irt pbila6els
pbIa oeIn Supremezp prGiibenteH in
2lnbetra9. Der rsi9sn pdbreuD Der
DerfloGsnen % Sabre I'M ben 9euts
i9en neutrality-suspicious. erpOr6eneH
9erbisnite siueu pra4tDOlIsn iiIbsrnen
Giebespotdl nit pdhetber Sni9riIt,
Prdiioent 2ouis @pl5 bdutte nit pGrs
men Dprtsn fir Oas toitbare @eI9eus
uno CAB 6as feierli9e geripre9en,
na9 ME Dor ieine saR8e Strait Sem
98o6Ie bes 9uu0es 5u ipiomen. !9iers
auf purbsn bic ReioIutioneR Der Be-
5trtssROHoentionen Peorie, SubiGnds
polls, Wilnnutee, geGaire, Ct. 2Ouis,
Aaf9tngton, .. g., P9ilabelO5ia,
9tItoOna, Sobnstoipu. ga, Reap;ug,
9lnentopu, Grie punrIutdDnep. Goro
9th, llntontopn, gonneqsDiIe, Ncs
&sespprt, RetD Bennington, Re8Gaitle.
Aubribge, eait BittSburg, Siioieite
unb Rorbieite pittsburg uno pittss
burg isI6ft IN ssi9dftsmdbiger Meifs
srIebigt. Solssrbe 8e5irtszaonUeu'
tipnsn bGtten, ba iie nit ben beftehsrs
ben Geisseu sufrteben iiu6, teine ems
pfe6lungen unter6rettet: SeueOue,
Canton, Ttiltpautse, Sd3elton, Wpneis
fen, Jeannette rnb 5iG Sop phtss
burg.
Sie SebGtten Der TaamitdgsiiBs
ing brebten fi9 bduptfddlit6 nm bic
4laiTe 9. Wtatige gsr6sTsrungen
bisier Rlafe tpurben beipro6sn. Sie
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