davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07

Chlcago, March FINK lingerie
the supplies of California Naval or
anges are largest Starting several
weeks before Orange day, extra gangs
of pickers have been picking the fruit
in the immense groves of California,
and millions of oranges, it is estimated
by the officials of the California Fruit
Growers Exchange, have been shipped
during the past few weeks to meet the
tremendous demand on Orange day,
1917. Orange day has become a nation
al festival in recognition of the many
healthful and delicious qualities that
California oranges bring to everyone
So every day during Orange week, we
can all have the next best thing to a
full bearing orange tree in the back
yard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07

( x x x x x x x x = x < x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
State Divided Into Districts.
Cantine and Four Others
Cut Out


No highway engineer was chosen by
the new state highway commission,
which met yesterday for the first time
The commission decided to make com
plete investigation as to the qualifica-
tions of the candidates for the position
of highway engineer, which position
carries salary of $4,000 year. Ap
plications from Oregon men and engin
GERS from other states have been made
to the commission for the job
When the commission met yesterday
it was called to order by W. L. Thomp
son, of Pendleton. On motion of J. E
Adams, of Eugene, S. Benson, of Port
land, was chosen chairman and the
commission got down to business. The
session lasted until late yesterday aft.
ernoon.
As result of the deliberations, five
employees of the state highway depart
ment will be out of job Among these
is L. J. Cantine, formerly state high
way engineer. Those retained by the
commission are G. Ed Ross, auditor and
temporary secretary; r. H. Coppock,
draughtsman: A. H. Davies and Charles
G. Gerkey, w. J. Schofield, j. H. Scott
and John Skans, draughtsmen; Lewis w.
Metzger, designing engineer; S. H..
Probert, locating engineer; Pearl Davis,
foreman of the Siskiyou work; u. 4.
Greniger and NJ. 0. Bennett, with a
party Of five working in Morrow coun-
ty.
The Three Districts.
I l., r. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07

K X X X X x X x x X \. i; X X x X
x Why the Journal is popular X
X It prints the worlds news to- X
X day-while it's news. y
X X X X X X X X X X X X X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-07
The Quinine that Does not Affect Head

The Quinine that Does not Affect Head
Because of its TOMS and laxative ef-
feet, Lexative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing nerv-
BUSINESS nor ringing in the head. There
is only one Bromo Quinine" II. w.
GROVES signature is on box. 25c.
was conspiracy and tanlawful posses
sion" of explosives with intent.
Both men admitted at the hearing
that they had been in possession OF
bombs when they We're arrested Their
cases will be turned over to the grand
jury for action by state authorities.
1t is believed they intended to set time
bombs in the Black Tom munition ter
minal.
Assistant Prosecutor Vickers was
present at today's hearing, listening
closely to all evidence. Before the pro-
eeedings he had been closeted with the
men and questioned them closely
Another man was arrested early to-
day on suspicion of having been i'm
plicated in the plotting has been re-
leased.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26
. WEDDING BELLS.

o oDY-BRADSTREET. The marriage
of Clyde G. Moody and Miss Hazel Mil
dred Bradstreet took place at the Metho-
dist parsonage, Court street, at 730 p.
m. July 21st. Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor of the Methodist church officiated
using the single ring service. The bride
wore white net dress with a corsage
bouquet of white roses and large white
hat. They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Titcomb. After reception
at the home they left in shower OF con-
fetti, by auto for Swan Lake, where they
will spend the remainder of the summer.
Both have been employed in the Leonard
& Barrows shoe factory. They will be-
gin housekeeping in the early fall The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Bradstreet and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Moody OF
No Pearl street.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26
TRADE CONDITIONS.

The extraordinary heights to which
prices have risen cause extreme cautious
ness on the part of buyers. In the dry
goods market it is remarked that there is
no purchasing on a large scale, and in
all departments small individual trans
actions make only fair total.
The supply of raw cotton has become
quite factor, and transportation diff
cultles are also mentioned as cause of
vexation in the textile trade. Supplies
of raw material cause less anxiety to wool
manufacturers than to cotton mills.
Wool has been quiet and, while there is
no weakness, some small speculative lots
have been offered at slight concessions in
the hope of attracting buyers. Summer
shoes have been selling well and retail
trade during July has been SO good that
it is unlikely dealers will be obliged to
carry over large stocks. With shoe
manufacturers, however, there is not a
very satisfactory situation noted, regular
trade having been disappointment thus
far Many factories are slowing up, the
only activity being in those shops having
army and navy contracts.
Trading in flour is on very moderate
scale and stocks show some increase
over a month ago. Comparatively high
prices for butter check the demand and,
for this reason, it is difficult to support
values, notwithstanding smaller receipts.
Cheese is firm in sympathy with the feel
ing that revival in export demand will
soon occur. Supplies of eggs grow smaller.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26
THE CHURCHES.

Services at St Margaret's chapel next
Sunday will be as follows: Holy Com
munion at 8 a. m; morning prayer, Litany
and sermon at 10.45 a. m; evening prayer
at p. m. Public cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Regular services will be held at the
Baptist church next Sunday as follows:
morning service with sermon by DR.. l. B.
Mower of Waterville at 0.45 a. m. Sun
day school at noon. Evening service at
73O p m. Prayer meeting this, Thurs
day, evening.
At the Peoples Methodist church next
Sunday morning at 80 the PASTOR Rev.
Charles W. Martin will speak on Hin
dered Builders" The Sunday school
meets at IL o'clock. The evening service
will be held at 7.30, preaching by the
pastor, subject, ''Without God in the
World.'' The prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening" at 7.S0 o'clock, sub
ject: "Obeying the Vision" The public
is cordially invited to all our services,
Parsonage No. Court street Telephone
213-11.
First Congregational church, minister
Rev. Walter T. Hawthorne, 26 High street.
Tel. 143-4. Services will be held in the
Congregational church on Sunday morn
ing at 1O.45 O'Clock. The minister's ser
mon Will be 'tHow Life Manifests Itself -
Music will be led by our chorus choir, We
shall be glad to have you worship with us.
Sunday school at noon. Tonight, Thurs
day, the mid-week service will be held in
the vestry at o'clock. Saturday at 80
p m the choir will meet for practice.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26
SW AWHILE.

Henry Trundy of Frankfort is visiting
his son, Chester Trundy, and family
Mr. Smith of Kingman, Maine, has
been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. z.
D. Haftshorn, and family
Rev. A. A Blair of Livermore Falls
was a guest at T. D. Hartshorns and
called on friends in town last week.
Mrs. C. H. Black of Chelsea, Mass,
accompanied by friend, are occupy ing a
cottage on the east shore of Swan Lake
Mr. and Mrs W. E. Damn, son Nc
kinley and niece, Hazel Nickerson, went
to the seashore for an outing the first of
the week.
Mrs. Albert Porter and infant son of
Medford, Mass, are guests of her moth
er, Mrs. I. d. Nickerson, and will remain
for the summer.
Last Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. G
T. Nickerson and daughters Gertrude.
Avis and Edna, motored to Bangor and
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Cunningham.
Mrs Chester Trundy and daughters,
Gladys, Margaret and Edna, left Satur-
day for Glenburn, where they will be the
guests of Mrs. Trundy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howard
Miss Bernice Damn, who returned
home from Old Town last week, accom-
panied by her aunt, DR.. Laura Preble, is
getting along nicely and we hope to see
her about soon. Dr.. Preble returned to
Old Town the following day.
The following is list OF the young
men of this town recently drafted: Car-
ence Curtis, Clarence Nickerson, Leon
Murphy, Elmer Moore, Ray Robertson,
VIM. Towers, Frank Ordway, " alter
Murphy, Samuel Harvey, Edward Annis,
Jr., Carroll Knowlton
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26
PROSPECT.

F. l.. Ward and Earl Dow were in Bel
fast last Friday.
L. C. Dow was a business visitor in
Bangor last Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Dockham spent the week.
end of July 14th and 18th in Bangor.
Miss Bernice Kingsbury of Saltwater
was recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Trevett came from
Lynn, Mass, Wednesday and are at their
summer home.
Mrs. j. A. Gray spent Wednesday in
Frankfort with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs F. W. Beck and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. F. Ames were in Bangor Thurs
day to attend the circus.
Mrs. John Boyd and daughter Ada of
Frankfort were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. killman last Thursday
Mrs. NJ. X. Stackpole spent several
days lately in Frankfort, the guest of rhe
aunt, Mrs. Fremont Pendleton
Mrs Cleveland Hooper and Mrs Guy
West of Stockton Springs called on their
uncle, Mr.. Hatzel Gott, last Sunday.
Misses Dorothy Dockham, Gladys
Dockham and Frances Eldridge of Win
terport are guests of relatives and friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ Ames of Stockton
Springs, with their aunt, Miss Elvena
Grant, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Ames as
their guests, motored to Winterport last
Wednesday and called on Mrs. Lena
Weed.
j. F. Lindsey and daughter Helen of
Leominster, Mass, arrived in town July
18th. The former returned the following
day, leaving Miss Helen for a stay of
several weeks with her grandfather, c.
H. Lindsey, and her uncle and aunt, MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Brown.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26
EAST StARSMONT.

Earl Mariner has bought the Hiram
Farrow farm in Belmont.
Mrs. Howard Elms of Lincolnyille call
ed on old friends and neighbors in This
section July 18th
MIR. John Lane of Whitman, Mass, is
in town, the guest of his relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. David B. Young
Mr. and Mrs. Arad Mahoney were Sum-
day guests of Miss Sibelle Cummings on
an auto ride to Belfast and vicinity.
Miss Sibelle Cummings and nephew
Robert B. MacKenna, Jr., of New York
city are at their old home for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cables, their
son, Stephen Jr., Mrs. Georgia Perry and
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Radley and son
Roy, Mr.. Libby, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Libby and daughter Julia, all of Rock
land, motored to town July 18th and
called on their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. M. Donnell, where picnic dinner
was served and a grand good time en-
joyed.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26
The Red Cross Relief Fund.

Some little time has passed since the Red
Cross campaign week. We know the public
is very much interested in the outcome of
that campaign, and it has been our inten-
tion all along to make some acknowledge
ment of it, but there has been so much
detail work to be attended to, the matter
has passed unattended to until now.
If it is not too late, we wish first of all
to thank everyone who had anything
whatever to do with the work for the
splendid service they rendered. 1t was
in every sense of the word an unselfish
service done for and in the interests of
the other fellow who will from now on be
fighting our battles and representing US
at the front. Many of the business men
all over the country gave their time and
the use of their automobiles for several
days and nights. AS result the show
ing is very creditable indeed.
We give below list of the towns show
ing the amount of money paid and
pledged by each. This money has been
deposited in the City National Bank and
the Waldo Trust Co. in approximately
equal amounts, and receipts have been
sent out to nearly all the contributors.
Other receipts will go forward as quickly
as we can get them made out 1t has
been something of task to handle these
1000 receipts. In some cases they have
been returned to us from the post office
on account of officials not knowing the
correct address. Later on a complete list
of all returned receipts will be published
in both our local papers. In this way we
hope to reach every contributor with
proper receipt.
We wish to thank everyone who has
contributed money, thereby making this
campaign a creditable success. We also
wish to thank the public for the patient
way in which it has received and put up
with mistakes made because of our mex
ir,S S1,ch m of
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26
NUMBER 30
PERSONAL.

Mark Shibles of Knox is the guest of
his cousin, Mrs. B. o. Norton.
Miss Sue Shute of Westbrook is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. D. H. Strout
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Fuller and son Bliss
OF Union called on friends in town last
Sunday
Mrs. Frances Donaldson and daughter
Dora of New York are guests of Miss
Louise Hazeltine.
Mrs. James F. Preston of Lowell.
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Annie White
Hinchman at the White homestead.
Mrs. C. C. Merriam of Chelsea, Mass,
arrived Tuesday to visit her nieces, Mrs.
Fred Rackliff and Mrs. Giles G. Abbott,
Claude B. Roberts and bride, formerly
Miss Dorothea Sargent of Maiden, Mass.
will arrive today, Thursday, to spend
their honeymoon in Belfast and vicinity.
They were married at noon July 25th at
the brides home in Maiden.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26
THE NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

j. F. Abbott, overseer of the Maine
State Grange, will be the speaker at the
next meeting of Waldo County Pomona
Grangekwhich will be held in Burnham
with Sebasticook Grange on Aug 8fh.
StateHMaster Thompson has been invited
to the annual field day which will be held
some date in the month of August, prob
ably on the east side of Swan lake, and a
committee consisting of d. M. Kimball,
w. j. Mathews and j. w. Nickerson has
been appointed to make the necessary ar
angementSto torIthe outing.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26
ontents of Today's Journal.

M interest to Drafted Men. "A For
o,er Belfast Mans Narrow Escape.
The Red Cross Relief Fund. The
-hurches. Wedding Bells. News of
the Oranges. Obituary. Trade Con-
3,tions. q. The Lothrop- Heal Wedding.
The Northport Country Club. Per-
sonal
The /. W, W. Mexico Not With Us.
me on Senator Fernald. .Dwarfs. I.
Two Spot Censorship. Valuable Hog
Ioge German Shock Units. Shoe
Eontracts. {. Leonard o. Carter. A
Patriotic Program.
Mother's Pensions. Manage Their
IAN Affairs Eastern Star Grange. {.
Name Items. Fight and Well Feed
va Items of All Sorts. Appeal
r., Patriots. Truth from the Stars. {.
Nj, the Kaiser. .Suffragists Pardoned
win Teach Thrift.
F5ltarials. Brooks. County Corre-
spoadsnce.
The News of Belfast.
TINS is Our War. Grain for the
SKIM Milk Calf. Corn Flour. Great
r,yic Parade of 5000. Talking Ma
.r,pe now Made Perfect. Dodge
B-otbers Sedan First Pleasure Car
ta Euter France. Those who are
Eusssnteed Profit. =. Practical and
ssre Essentials in Aviation. Our
.Aai Women. Obituary. .Woman's
Work. Well Said. Mr.. Gratis. Won.
4s.ful Little Bird. Canned Goods
reserved. Our Soldiers on Leave.
French Coats and Service Uniforms.
Nonsense .Tranfers in Real Es-
tate Death of Capt. W. E. Farrow.
yss-Tapk Was Full. The Human
s,r Turned the Tables. . Farm
.-eTs.
,es-- port Stockton Springs. Born
Married. Died. Belfast Price Cur
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26
Interest to Drafted Men.

r5-,.a benefit of those who now have
i. numbers and know about the order
ga-h tary are likely to be called for
,,mgat, under the Selective Draft
s~roa be stated that the next official
m be- made, according to the regu-
n aernmjnation by the Governor of
.etss % be called and furnished by
sye. local boards.
Ii. w determine how many men
you- district must go into the ser
Iaa possibility of exemptions will
Hesitate the examination of two or
,,euncs as many men as are needed.
re Var Department bulletin for the
lf-a8..uH Of registrants reads in part:
s,onr as quotas are assigned to each
+e anil 8ch board, each board will call
r. 3et,au, whose cards are in its juris-
I'M .n>-ructlng them to present them
lAss foi cNamnation. This call will be
re5 at J.a office of the local board and
agers viii be requested to print it.
-.-de Hili also be mailed to you, but
,rstag ot the list at the office of the
and y. he deemed sufficient notice to
g.g you with the duty of presenting
-ssl
1 T-s aw therefore makes it your duty
MORN Yourself when you are called.
mailing is for your convenience, but
| ib- letter never reaches you, you can
stnahe hat an excuse,
aE9tlH the lists at the office of your
Gt aua see when YOU are called for
lGnratal.
.lu nUsr report for physical examina-
lll tbe DAY named in your call.
y yau are found physically dis
3as5 tile board will give you a certifi-
IHehf sill explain to you what your
lGrs- t5s are.
6 ]. gal are found physically quail
and a claim for exemption within
.B a-s, after your call you will be
ets1 days after filing your claim of
|Hnt.r q file proof in support of your
lr VI -mption.
j gL are found physically quail
|aala t no claim for exemption, or if
|9i. TaI agpear for physical eXamina-
| W- name will be posted to the dis
F. ha-- as one who was called for
Er1 service and was not exempted or
l5s,gc
a ghth day after call, or within
la,> rreafteT, copies of the list of
iaa PoSted to the district boards
gwen TO the press with request
,4ocsu0n, will be posted in place
Of the local board accessible
public view, and notice will be
a@ sou at the address on your reg
ga-o nd.
lsrra watch the notices posted in
7er of the board about ten days
Il. ue 'ay you were called and make
aa-uu for the prompt receipt of
' above instructions from the War
741Meu- therefore put it up to you.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26

So far Germany has refused to submit
to major operation, but sooner or later
will have to 60 on the table and have her
militarism removed. Meanwhile she is
on adiet.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26

Germany Isays that the last ship will
be sunk in forty-five months, but that's
all right; the Shipping Board will be
ready to begin building new one by
that time.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26

." Allen D. French of Waltham,
( WHO is at Northport for the sea-
mas four grandsons who have re-
: ehilsted. Three are sons of Clar-
french of Waltham: Herbert A.
1' ). Cavalry at Fort Ethan AL
'5Gig ge, a sergeant in Co. F. of the
HaSS Regiment; Clarence F., Jr.,
;Ae tufts College Hospital contin-
III france. Winslow, the son of
w W A. french of Sacramento, Calf,
!. ;o"Sign IN the regular army at An
10, Howard French Fletcher, son of
\ barench's niece, Mrs. Belle French
,at .el OF Carson, New, and a recent
sla ,G,e OF the Nevada State College at
,sd .lGs, = has also enlisted and is with
''u Cross in France,
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26
ORNEk BELFAST MANS NARROW
ESCAPE.

ap2 AIonso S Dutch and three
flaers -he coal barge City of Wash
son Fea ned Key West yesterday in
u .-s Three Friends, after having es-
lrl dTo"ang by hairsbreadth.
lht lE Of Washington was being
Fsl By the Luchonback No. 4. to a
IVY poiJ when she went ashore on the
5s aoolt iorty-five miles southwest of
A4- Awrecking crew from Key West
--5 aboard IN response to signals of
9Jess and borrowed the barge's only
'slod' stating they would bring it hack
i gaze sprang up after the wrecking
-tg nad left for their ship, according to
's. @p'au Dutch, bringing with it a heavy
i /, nal ltreatened to break up the barge.
u ~ captain signaled to the crew of the
.-70hhg ~ Jug to bring the lifeboat but
/, replied that it was too dangerous.
\ Il, lls 9me the tug Three Friends had
s- sl.Fa The stranded barge and come in as
5.S ~. dS possible. Captain Dutch selected
rT 4 men 0 attempt to reach the tug, in
+ \. WI y ouJ they returned after a futile
fTSsslr win the high seas.
T.. a." eap7aiE himself with one Of his
\ overs then made an attempt ;te get
~, |5 waiting tug, and after a long hard
E WIN The elements succeeded. Dust
h., 1s boat ran alongside the tug, the
n ~'y broke ID two and turned turtle, and
b., Ien Oh board, who had put on life
S.i 'eFs Jumped into the sea. Captain
h. fha- Was Exhausted, but the mate of the
.@ 'aends and a deckhand went out
1. ao.y 10 try to rescue the crew of
l.. 'a' st Battling against fearful odds,
Ia ' last succeeded in rescuing three
IN, Is not known whether the re-
ss,lR member of the crew, the cook,
T%'e drowned.
,s rescued men, all of of whom are
ear, p,I.eians, and the captain were
,sul here, and will remain for several
" attend to matters connected with
''e'hed barge. West Exchange.
The Republican journal., 1917-07-26


Southwick is one of Boston's most noted
surgeons.
Miss Charlotte B. Wadsworth who is
visiting her aunt, Mr.. Thomas E. Shea in
New York, writes Belfast friends that her
grandfather, Mr.. George w. Burkett, has
taken apartments in Boston and that she
will make her home with him and attend
the Boston schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Hazeltine and
children, Ben and Eleanor, of Springfield,
Mass, arrived Saturday morning for
short visit with Mrs. B. P. Hazeltine,
Court street. They are spending some
time at the Hazeltine cottage, Porcupine
Lodge, Pitchers Pond.
Miss Marcia Alexander of Eastport ar
rived recently from Savannah, Ga,
where she spent the winter with her
brother, jeff. L. Alexander, formerly of
Belfast. She also visited en- route her
brother Will in Augusta who is in CON-
mand of Co. l., of the Second Maine In
fantry
Miss Isabel Thompson of Kingman, a
classmate of Miss Marion Knowlton at
Kent's Hill, is the guest of the Misses
Marion and Martha Knowlton on North
port avenue. Miss Thompson was gradu-
ated last month from the New England
Conservatory of Music and will return
this fall for postgraduate course.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-05-10
Cine samae Snbnitrie, idretbt Der

Cine sanse ssSnbnitrie, idretbt oer
9eetp yorfer @erol6, lit 5un1 erlten
Spfer ser &riegsbereiti@aft anserie=
fen tpor6er. @inige iiberfluge 2ente
inn 2aqer Der Hrobibitioniiten boben
qetpille1 @elebgebern begreiflid 5lt
11aden periu9t, baB ni@ts 10 iebr oie
&rieqsbereitI9aft bef0roern mn6 itar=
fen niin6e, fpie sic bonltdnbige Bro-
btbition, 11a6 6oB gu glei@er 3eit cine
groBe rationale griparnib 6nr9ge-
Iebt tper6en f0nnte, tpenn man Dlele
Erobibition einfah 6ur6 gan5lt9eS
8erbieten 6es @eriteaens getitiger
@etrdrfe er3ieIen tpollte. glns Der
Gbotio9e, 6oB oGe @elt an @etneioe<
nongel lei6et, baben 6ie &eiBiporne
ge16loiien, 1,i9ts fonnte bem 2on6e
10 6ienIi6 iein, als 6ur6 l111ter6riid<
una Ser 8roni1tonitrie Die IN 6ieier
ssn6uItrie benotbigten @etrei6eqnar-
titate11 at iparen. Scum lit aber nod=
qetpielen tpor6en, baB 6ie 8ra1er bon
ser @etrei6eernte 6es Sabres 1915
na1r uenia mebr als Elm @ro5ent in
ibren 8etrieben berbran9ten, im
eeSohre 1916 elm nnb Elm 6rittel Bro,
senf. fSerner 1T beadtensmertb, 6oB
Size geebenprooufte Ser 8ronbin6l~
5trie ein DrttteI 6es perbrn19tet @e.
trei6eg ser 2an6tpirtbi6aft in o1poe=
rer sForn 3nriifgeben Mean ta11
aus 6ieien 3abIen erieben, tpie falid
es tpare, bes geringen @etretoe=
qebron6s ser 8ranereiett tpegett ole1e
gona at ihIieben un6 eirpe gan5e ST.
611itrie nit ibren Taufen6en bon Mr'
beitern Ser Ber11ibtung anbetnt3n'
geben.