davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO

In Norwich fifty years ago the city turned its attention to the Christmas presentations. The assessors of the town placed the grand list at $21,- goa. 30S, which was an increase of over half a million.
 Extracts trom The Bulletin files of '6S follow:
 Dec. 1+ 1sss-There are e,o33 houses in the town of Norwich, an increase of 32o over last year. They are valued at s4.530.s45. There are 346 stores valued at S1.54s,6O0 and 62 mills and manufactories valued at $3,544,2 PTS. The grand list this year amounts to s2i. .2os.3os. an increase of $s3S,O44.
 On Friday evening Charles Reynolds of Preston was accidentally shot by James Spicer, Jr. Spicer was handling two guns and one was accidentally dis charged, the shot hitting Reynolds in the arm.
 Dec. IS. 1ssS-The river in front of the city was full of floating ice yes teriay and If the cold weather con- tinues navigation will be closed for the winter.
 The stir which precedes Christmas has already begun. Evergreens for trimmings aRp in demsrd and little parties of young folks arc out after LnEIns ne SlOEES udNt LdkSn Oll lllt Tuletide aspect and there never before were such attractions to please the purchasing citizens.
 Dec. IS. ts6s-A reception for Rev. Mir Merriman, the new pastor of Broadway church, was held in the church parlors last evening.
 The price of geese and turkeys for ChristmaS z range from 25 cents to % cents per pouind.
 The grand list for the town of Fbz- rah amounts 10 s623.S19 ard is a de- crease of s3.n62.
 Dec. 1I. 1sss-A new safe for the First National bank arrived yester- ,day. l. weighed over 2o,000 pounds and took six horses 10 draw 1t to the bark.
 The Norwich and Worcester Railroad company declared a dividend of per cent. on earnings of last month.
 Both railroad companies are doing a very heavy freight business just al present
 Dec. $. 1ssS-At tho annual meeting of the Connecticut Brigade" held in Hartford. General Edward Harlant was elected president md Colone Holm F. Ward of this city, vice presi- dent
 The annual ball of the wauregar
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
RAN AMUCK WITH KNIFE
 ON BOAT FROM NEW YORK

Peter Scero, 31, an Italian speaking laborer, was arraigned in police court ataNew London Tuesday morning on charge of assault with intent to kill. Because of the absence ot witnesses the case was continued until Saturday morning, and Scero was committed to jail in default of $1,00G hail.
 Scero was arrested on the steamer City of Lowell of the New London line shortly after the vessel docled in New London early Thursday morning and when Special Aren't Thomas Travis of the New Haven road staff of watch men and Detective John J. Cavanaugh with Patrollnen Martin aud Grady were called on for assistance. At that time Scero was tied hand and foot to a post, but he was ravillg and strug- gling to break his bonds.
 The police were informed that Scero boarded the boat in New York We'd nesday night and about an hour later he was found roaming about in a maudiin condition in fhe cabin re- served for women. When ordered to leave the cabin by Night Watchman Frank QuiT;I Scero attacked Quinn with his feet and fists and was knock = ed down. Getting up 10 his feet he 1 drew a large bladed clasp knife and I when Henry Waiver, q middle aged man, residing at Eastern Point at | tempted to restrain the man, Walver was stabbed in the arm, q severe gasf which opened up the veins and caus- | ed Waiver to collapse on the floor oi
 the saloon.
 After stabbing Waiver it is sai6 that Scero drew another knife and
 waving both arms he rar amuck or l the upper deck screaming anG 1 threatening to llill any person that at | tempted to get in his path He ther
 re-entered the cabin and started tc | smash upholstered chairs. succeeding l in destroying several and creating z 1 general panic on board the boat I'm l man was finally knocked down ant beaten into submission.
 After spending the night in a eel 1 at the ;")lice station Scero appeared
 to be rational Thursday morning. H,
 said he had last worked at Boonton, N
 J., and after &Nrplication to a U. s
 employment agency at 211 Bowery New York. .le was given $ card whicl he said assured him employment a
 a .a}borer at the Groton Iron Works Scero sad l:e had $14 when he wen
 aboard the boat and he said he wa
 sober. Invited to have drink iron
 a bottle which he said was given hin
 by two men employed OH the boat
 Scero said he drank and he remember
 ed nothing more than that he wa
 knocked down and his money take ! from his parsoB He says he is mar ried and his wife and TWO cnildre are if Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
DISTRICT DEPUTY HAS
 PRAISE FOR ELKS LODGE

District Deputy Joseph c. Ivers of Bridgeport highly complmented Nor wich lodge of Ellls upon the degree work that he saw them do when he made his official visit at the regular meeting on Thursday night at the Elks home. There were two candi- dates upon whom the degree was con- ferred by Exalted Ruler James J. Casey and his staff Of officers. District Deputy Ivers also commended the gen. eral condition of the lodge as he found it and said he would be glaG to report back that Norwich lodge was one with which he had no fault to find.
 After the business meeting there was a social session in the ratskeIlar, where the social committee served a fine oyster chowder and there was T musical programme in which duets by Brothers Al Craig and Jack Harring- ton were features. The srcIal com mittee in charge consisted Of James P. Hayes. Thomas R. Crdney, John Heath. M. U. Donegan anu John L. Counihan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
STONINGTON INVENTOR
 HAS PATENT GRANTED

The following patents were issued to Connecticut inventors Nov. F, 1918: Charles A. Clover, Bridgeport, mech anism for breaking steel bars; Charles H. Shepard, Bridgeport, bolt for ma- chine guns; Clayton G. Cooke, New Haven flax thresher or seeder; Mi chael J. Hogan, New Haven, railway line protector; Albert J. Gilbert, Hart ford, can filling machine; William H. Greenleaf, Hartford, picture displaying apparatus; William H. Greenleaf, Hartford, electro magnet: Gregory c. Davison, New London, foundation and construction for reciprocating engines; William Thiede. New Icitain. s-etch operating mechanism; John Stavnisky South Manchester, window attach ment; Frederick E. Smith, F. w Curnan. Derby, mechanism for making stay-tips: Arthur J. Lewis, Stratford CD, mechanism for s1otting studs John R. Reyburn, Fairfield, chain con hector; Howard M. Barber, Stoning ton, mixing mechanism for printing presses, mixing mechanism for rotary printing machines.
 Trade Marks: Joseph Parker & Son Co.,, New Haven, plotting paper; The Autoyre Co., Oakville, snap fasteners
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
BOSTON STORE CHRISTMAS
 DECORATIONS ARE FEATURE

Special decorative features have given the windows and the interior of the Boston store an exceedingly festive Christmas appearance this season, and one that is unique in Norwich adVer- tising history. Charles E. Bedford, who is scenic artist in local theatre, and a water colorist of ability, has executed a large number of beautiful backgrounds and decorative panels which have been mounted in the win dows and throughout the store under the direction of Display Manager Nor gan Cronin.
 Winter scenes appropriate to Christ mas have been largely used, but the main feature is staged in the three large Shannon building windows. In the center window of the three, Liber- ty. in typical costume, is ringing the Liberty bell which surmounts paint ed representation of the world, appar- ently swimming in space, with starry background. A group of children stand in the foreground with hands out stretched to greet Liberty. The picto- rial backgrounds of the windows or either side are appropriate to the sea son, one representing the flight into Egypt, desert scene, and the other ! the wise men following the Star o1 i Bethlehem, likewise a desert scene. 1 Throughout the store the Christmas designs have been carried out, and tht Toyland basement has been trans. formed. The stairway has become : rugged canon of rocky walls and pint
 trees, with mountains in the distance
 The walls have been transformed int
 ice grottos, a proper setting for Santt Claus in his world of toys and games
 The artist who did this work ha
 arranged similar displays for tn largest Philadelphia store~ and it i
 safe to say that. outside the larges
 cities, there will be seen no more beau tiful Christmas decorations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
Had Some Celebration.

Mir. and Mrs. 4. A. Ro0!1son of Ho- hart avenue have received the fol- lowing letted from their son, Winton, who is in the army in France:
 France, November 24th, 1918.
 Dear Folks: Now wa arc gettinc back where We can get paper and will use it just the same.
 don't know what we can write now that the grand finish i: in sight. So will run along easy to'.isht
 For the last ten days we have been touring France again, on foot that is. the company. I was on the water It was so cold some of the mornings that was glad to walk. It was some hike and we landed in q small town, ond now we have got to wash our harnesses and wagons. Some job this kind of weather. Got to he done before we can get them off our hands. Little l thought when l wrote the !sst letter that the finish was so near At the sane time we had lot of eports around that they were at the tnd of the rope.
 wish you could have seen the small bunch around our kitchen the night that the armistice was signed. We all went crazy if any bunch ever did. I don't remember of sleeping at all that night. We just ran around and had bonfres. Some of the buych burn ed up enougn French powder to blow the Huns off the map.
 1 got your letter written October 25 tonight and one written October 27 about q weel; ago. Funny how the mail runs. Some day I am goinng to get car load Of old letters if they ever catch up with this one ring circus. think we are going to have a big pa rade. some place here in t!is country wish they would wait tji! we get back to Gods country.
 I thought l found house all by msself to write in tonight but in comes a buaich and talkirg can be heard for two miles.
 My cooties have not stoNped fight ing yet. They keep me awake most al night. Hope they get the bath house going tomorrow and we can get some new clothes. I have not lad a batl since I came from the hospital and think I can stand a couple with ou | their making me sick. I am honins that we may get home about the tim, you get this letter.
 | Thie is all the time. Am feeling fin, only have one of my winter colds a 1 always have. We are going to have | big dinner Thankseiu'ng. Are you go ing to Jersey Christmas?
 With love,
 WINTON.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
THOMAS NORRIS MAKES
 MANY TRIPS OVERSEAS

Thomas Norris, who has made many trips across the Atlantic during the war, serving as a steward on a mer- chant liner, is the guest here for over Christmas of the Hayes Brothers at the Del-Hoff hotel.
 MT. Norris has just returned to New York, having sailed from Genoa, Italy, on the last trip across stopping at a port of Spain on the way They were eight days out on their voyage when they received word by wireless of the signing of the armistice.
 . But before that MT. Norris had had the opportunity to see how the Ital- ians could celebrate victory, for he was in Genoa on the day that General Cadorna's army took Trieste. which was just year to the day from the time when the Austrians began the drive that proved such a disaster to the Italian army. The people of Geltoa went into transports of joy when the news of the taking of Trieste came, the streets were filled with hap py, laughing. shouting throngs of men and women, bent on kissing everyone they met in the exuberance of their joy.
 MT. Norris expects that his next trip will be to Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Writes off Navy Experiences.


 David Pendleton, who is in the U. $. naval forces in European waters, has written the following letter from Ply mouth to his mother, Mrs. B. F. Pen dleton, of Il Church street:
 Plymouth, England, Nov. 26, 1918. Dear Ma, Sister,
 Your letter received here few days ago and was very glad to hear you are in good health, and also glad to say that I am able to say the same of my self. We pulled in here, Plymouth, England, few days ago after a 20 day trip at sea, and expect to stay here for some time, the first time we have had longer than IS hours for 19 months, and can't get used to it yet. You can imagine, guess, how it would seem to be on the jump for 19 months and then come to halt and don't know when or where you are going to pull out was in Spain the other day, or a few days back, and saw about seven or eight hundred Germans going on their way home, and you couldn't believe unless you were there to witness it, the sight they were. They were all men who operate dsub- marines there. Spain, you know, stuck with the damn Hun. When the armis- tice was signed we were at Lisbon, Portugal, so we put full speed to Gibraltar and took oil and put back into Spain.
 While on our way into port we were fired on by a submarine; the torpedo missed us by matter of 30 feet and there was some battle on for the next few minutes. We dropped 20 depth charges on him and it opened the seams along the top of the sub so they had to come to the surface and we were credited with 26 German l prisoners, which was very fine, you can bet I wish to hell we had killed them all myself, and so does everybody aboard.
 Say, Ma, my time is out on March l 1st, and although I am trying to get | transferred back to New York before that time so I can jump home as soon as possible. but if it won't work that way I will have to wait until the ship returns, as I am in charge of the en- gineers aboard ship and the captain won't look at matters my way in re- gard to that.
 1 I am going to write Richard and Laura in a day or so, but remember me to them and tell Laura am think ing of my New Orleans girl. do hope I will be able to be at home one ot these Christmases. It does seem the harder I try 10 be home on that day the further off I am. Perhaps I car make 1t in 1919.
 Well, Ma. Sister, write me when vol can and let's hear what's doing vii close for this one, hoping this will fint you and Richards family in goo. health and able to enjoy your Thanks l giving dinner.
 I remain, as ever your son,
 DAVID.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
J. J. MANNING IN MONS
 WITH BRITISH FORCES

Word was received here this week by Mrs. J. T. Broadhurst of Lafayette street that her brother, Private John J. Manning, of the B. E. forces, w ;e home is on Fourth street, this city is well and at the time of writing, Nov. 24th, was stationed in the city of Mons. Private Manning volunteered for overseas service in a Canadian regiment last March and has seen ac- tive service for some months. .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21

her approaching marriage to Franklin Rumford. Selections T R39ggre 'fendered on the Victrola and refreshments were served to the guests. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Among the guests were Mrs. Reich, Mrs. Rogler, Mrs. Disque, Mrs. Roath, Mrs. Bur dick, Mrs Greiner, Mrs. Calkins Mrs. Eich and Mrs. Brend.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
Warranty Deeds,

The following warranty deeds have been recorded at the town clerks of- fee in the last ten days:
 Dec. 12-Elijah B. Woodworth to Frederick Madero, Greeneville, Heights
 Dec. 13-Gardiner Greene to Louis R. Porteous, 8 Sachem terrace.
 Dec. 14-Elijah B. Woodworth to Frank and Annie Cola, Greeneville Heights.
 Emma c. Andrews to Giuseppi Bar sili, 30 Grove street. 70 Dec 17-John E. and Rosanna E Hotchkiss to Jack Allegretti, II Ar mold street.
 Dec. 19-Addison M. Rockwood to Paul Peloquin. West Thames and Shipping streets.
 Nelson V. Porter to Louis j. Bruette Linden parkway.
 When some persons catch on to 2 iPl-a laA lot
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21

formerly of Norwich, to whom she was
 married on Feb. 23, 1915. She alleges that he has been intolerably cruel to her since July 1, 1908, and she asks
 the custody of two minor children. Brown & Perkins, attorneys for the pU-
 titioner filed the writ here with the clerk of the superior court on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21

Colonel J. W. Mcintosh, of the U. s. Quartermaster Corps, is chief of the subsistence division of the United States Army. He is purchasing agent for all the subsistence supplies for the corps. In the division in Washington are nearly 500 employees. exclusive of the large number on duty outside of the Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21

Hook and Ladder company was held in Breed hall last evening and was well attended.
 Dec. 19. 1S6S--At a special meeting of the common council three patrolmen were presented on charges preferred by Captain Nathan Small. They were charged with rebelious conduct ana neglect Of duty. The trial Of the men IS creating much interest and great deal of comment.
 The internal revenue for the month of November amounted to $3,S11.S4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
BROWNING AlRPLANE GUN CONTROL LATEST INVENTION

Information from Ogden Utah. is to tho effect that John M. Browning in- ventor of the Browning machine guns which were manufactured in the Nor wich Marlin Rockwell plant in great quantitiCN during the war, following his return from the east, had an nounced his invention of control for a,rplane guns so that an operator, by pressing one trigger, can fire three machine guns simultaneously. This would permit shooting $500 shots a minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postof11ce for the week ending Dec. 21st is as follows: Rev. J. T. Huntington, L. M. Keneston, Mrs. Nel- lie Miller, Mrs. Margaret Toomey, Syd- ney Vars.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
Given Tin Shower.

A tin shower was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Selzer on the East Side in honor of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21
ASKS FOR DIVORCE ON
 GROUNDS OF CRUELTY

Emily Crary Ennis of Preston, whose maiden name was Palmer, seeks di-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-21

When some persons catch on to joke they never let go.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
SeitAt t,crtuirft
Sramenitlntiltre6t

ggaibinaton, 9. 9ft-3er Senat
bat ii1 geiDei0ert, Dos griudeu ocs
9rdiioenten 5u 6etpilIiaet oos 5rait.
itimmredtS gflnenOement ais
arieesmoBuobme niBunebuen. gsod
5-tdgiger bitterer 9ebatte uno bieler
aonferel5en erbielt 0os ENHANCEMENT
9 Stimanen iDeniger ais GIT elmer
3tpeiOriteIulebrbeit n0tia iin6. 81
Senatoren itimnlten 6ofiir un6 30
oogegen. Senator Sitflcod itimnlte
gegen BAG 9lmenoenent, Senotor
gtorris oafiir.
5rau Carrie Chapman gatt, Sra.
iioentin oes glotiondlen 5rauen.
Itimmrefts6uno bot bic GrfI1rung
abgege6en, 6oB Dem aorbf Inn bos
gmenoement bon neiiem 6eginnen
piro. Gle ioete: aGs III feine
Wla6t ailf eroen fart geuug, I'M
sSrnuenitinmredt in oieieIu 2anoe 81
ihlagen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
Peilte grc6c
4oaraSe Ses 1sSnios
BON 0mipcrd
9ns sruFe eIeftriIde SdanIpicl
itcbt i'm 3eiden Ses @lars;
iuirO SauIenbe an5ie6en.

Ga III Sen @itterltugsber6dlf.
niiien cine beoeutenoe glenoerung
ilno 8eiieritng eingetreten lit, 10
6orf Die beilige Gtaot Gi6ola ouf
cine groBe S1aar oerer boffen, bic
beute erIdeinen pir6 gum SouptfeIt.
tag, 6em @in5itg 0es Ser in iein
Rei6 2ltiberd, 81 ieben rno 81 be-
Dunoern. Ger ondoige Serrider
fonln1t in feiner fopigli1en Bro6t,
rmee6en bon ben geinen. SSSn INN.
bpliider @eiie miro Die Seniation
0es SSdbres Dem glu1e oes 3ui1olt.
ers ii9 0dr6ieteL oonlit er oie
@r9be un0 Grbobenbeit 6es Serr.
iders bon 0uibera, fennen lernt
un0 feline 8eipun0ernng funogie6t
Oh Der geiebenen @ra6t. aoulmt
oes9al6 glae, Die ibr nIiBgeItinmt
ieio uno loBt in cure tief6etriibten
Ser5eu oen Sonnenidein Der Suit
unb 8reuoe oriu9en Nenn 10 min
eS Der gndoige Serrider uno iein
@efoIge. @on fitere ii6 Bel 3eite1
einen Qtten Sit ober StebpGos.
Gs miro i96n ner0en. Die eleftri.
i6en 9dalmngen meroen 9boien
beg arieges uno 0en @offen.
triumph glnerifd's ipmbolilieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
DettticblanS iit 6cfapr,
ia9t Ser ,,Dcrtpdrts !"

@af6ington 2. Oft. = Cine Of.
fi3ieue 9epelde bon 6ranfreidl fiibrt
Die io3iaIiitiide 3eitung ggorfu1rt8"
an, tpelde Die Saflage in gufgarien
IN folgen6en @orten beipridt::.
ngulgorien bat 0ie 3entralmddl-
tie berloiien Inn 5rieben at idlie.
ben. g8ir, 6os 0eltti6e Golf, ftn6
oaein I'M nit ltnierem 9liifen ge-
gen Die @ano, sSronfreid, ENGLAND
llno gtnerifa su betdnpfen, Dem
3oO In Die Gltgen febeno. 3ieg iii
Die Sodlage, tpie ite iih uns beute
oarbietet, tmo mir nliiilen berielber
nit 6en notigen 9fltt begegllen.
Ger 8erLiner 2ofalanaeiger iagt;
agaiemon0 fam es bermei6en oit
GroBe Der @efobr, Die luts 0ur6 Die
bulgariide arilts orobt, 81 erfen.
ren gs nGre ein gerbre9en, Sic.
ielbe berbergett 5tt iuollen.
@S miro betont, Dob Der oetltide
@eneratitnb berautportlib lei fir Die
@ntnltti8ung 8uIgoriens, Die Der.
beigefiibrt iei ollr9 9euti6lonos
8erbalten, baB 8ulgdrien 2ono an
Die &iirfei obtreten ioa, 6ns Die Cir
lei nod 6em 8olfanfrieg on Bull
garien dbgetreten babe, lno fir Die
@eigeriing 9elttifGdn0s, 8rlppen.
8erIt1rfnngen in 8eit au ienoen, Inn
Die be0robte 4rnee bes 3oren Ser.
0indno att retten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
meaeft Wci5cnpreis atlf
$3.50 erRobt habeft

@af6inqton 2, DIT. - eennforeu
ltt6 Geprdientdnten Der @ei8en er.
5eugen6en Stoaten uno 9eolnte Ser
ogtutionol g9ool 8roiperS' gliiocio.
tion" bieIten cine Qonfereft5 ob unO
ernor1ten eilen ausi6uB Slpeds Ell.
lter ltnterreoung nit 6em 9Sr1iioen-
ten oen @reiS 0es @ei8efls nuf
$3.50 ait erb6ben. Gem Grdiioenten
ion geiogt fper0en BOB oieier Greis
nottuenbig iei gum Sdub Ger @ei.
8erproonSeirten I'M gdn5en 2onoc.
Or. 8iaion S. GpiIlmah G9ef 6es
5arlnbiiros I'M 9(ferboit 0eporte.
ment, Seigte 6urd) feline 3obler, 6aB
Ser 9reis bon $3.50 notipenoig iei,
Inn Elm W}arilrit1t Der 8roouftion
i'm fon1menDen Sabr 5it er9aIten. SSSlt
abnIidem Sinne duberten itb OIe
anoeren 9ieoner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
10000 StilScfttett ift
Der. Staten Oicnit

@oibirtqton 9. Oft. - Ginhitr-
bert nn6 fiinf5igtauieno &oGege stit-
6enten ipurOen in bog ,,5ti6enten
9rmee Geierbe Corps" eingereibt.
lteber 500 aouege8 ltno ltniberii-
tGten fin6 oltf Oiefe 8eiTe Elm GeiI
Ser 8ebrfraft oes 2anoes gelporocn.
5pe8ioI 4rogromme sur 5eier Ser
Gtnfiibr1tng oes Corps farnen in al.
len aoIleges 8ur glsfiibritng. Die
St10enten iito 8lttlteiit iiirge Mdn-
ner i'm tpebrpfIidtigen glIter uno
per6en in 6en oftiben GienIt einge.
reibt iobalo iie lire Stltoien boil
Iet10et baben. Ser Glan, bob bas
Stioente1t 9lrlnee Corps 5bitent
oud auf oie SodihuGen ausge0ebnt
iper6e, lit inter gerotltn9 ino miro
bon Senotor Sitdcof tporm ertpfo1.
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-10-02
gQenterer beitraft.

aopenhageh 2. Of. = Bier 6eltt.
idle Eorpeoobootc, oeren WiannI6af.
ten uleuterfen iino Den 9eriii6 mad.
ten aus benz Snfen 5u eltiuii6en,
nur6en bon Sreu5ern berfclat um6
berienft, 10 iagt Elm gertdIt, Der
bier eirtraf. Ger 8orfalI ioa fidj
i'm glonat auglft ereisnet bo6en,
oIs 100 2eiden an Die sliiite ge-
fhiuemHt Duroen.
36 6etitide Seeleute ipur6en I'M.
ldngit wegen giellterei III aiel bin
qerihfei, 10 lautet ein gerift.
Miebrere Melltereien fauen tuter
bert oeutihen uno oiterreitiidlen
5olooteH 1t oer llfraine bor lD1bs
reno oes glohats Septem6er.