davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05

were taken out Of the Eby:Sullivan
ditch the Appleby water would not
find its way down to the Appleby land.
Judge shumate was very positive in
his ideas that he has no right to force
Hughes, to his own disadvantage, to
leave his water in this ditch in order
that it may serve as a carrier for the
Appleby water, as he claims that is
really the. contention of the protestant.
Judge Dollison was given further
time in which to present authorities on
the matter and the order will not be
signed until these are examined by the
court.
When and what and why is con-
ditional decree, and what is it good
for? There are questions that con-
front the division engineer and the
water commissioners almost constantly
These officials do not think much of
such DEGREES but they know it is not
their business to set them aside or ig.
more them since the courts have issued
them and the supreme court says they
are good until attacked and set asiie
by legal process.
For some time there have been loud
rut,blings from the Cache creek couu-
try and rumors that big fight would
be on when certain parties sought to
secure a court order making absolute
their conditional DEGREES made many
years ago.
These cases came up for hearing this
week and the much heralded big fight
simmered down to very small skir-
mish
Otto Hahnewald, P. c Horn and Hen
ry Frahm filed petition to have made
absolute their conditional DEGREES in
the Harding -simerl ditch from. Cache
creek. They were protested by Evans
brothers After hearing the testimony
the court gave priorities % and 61 2l5
minute feet as of November I, 1886 and
priority SO, 212.5 feet as of March l,
1889.
The petition of S. B. Potter to have
made absolute his decree for water
through the jay Bird ditch and the
Mocking Bird ditch was allowed. >hcr-
man Evans was the protestant in this
case. The "ourt ordered the parti s 70
divide the costs between them
The petiti"a ~ Chic G Dolby to mike
absolute ne: conditional decree in the
Blue Bird hitch. with priority dating
back to 1887 was allowed, there tcirg'
no protest in this case.
The petition of Mary Evans for a
decree for 12o feet from the Humminy
Bird ditch was made absolute for 90 6
minute feet. The same action was TAX
en- in regard to the application of the
Grouse estate, water being allowed
without protest for the amount the'
had benefcially applied, the decree be-
ing made absolute.
In the case of John l.. Conger who
seeks to have made absolute his con-
ditional decree issued May 5, 1888 for
water from Cottonwood gulch through
the Holmes ditch, evidence was heard
and the ease is to be argued before the
court at later date, after which
Judge Shumate will render his decision.
This is case bringing out some very
interesting facts. The application is
resisted by Otto Hahnewald and others.
Willie-Paw, what is genius!
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
Gen. Crowder Intimates This
Class will Furnish Men
Enough For Present
MARRIED MEN FAVORED

Washington, Jan. 3.-All men for the
war armies still to be raised by the
United States will come from Class
One under the new selective service
plan. That means the nations fight
ing is to be done by young men with
out families dependent upon their labor
for support and unskilled in necessary
industrial or agricultural work.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
announced the new policy in a report
on the operation of the selective draft
law submitted today to Secretary
Baker and sent to congress. He says
elias one should provide men for all
military needs of the country and to
accomplish that object he urges amend
ment of the draft law so as to provide
that all men who have reached their
twenty first birthday since June 5,
1917, shall be required to register for
classification. Also in the interest Of
fair distribution of the military bur-
den, he proposes that the quotas of
states or districts be determined here
after on the basis of the number of men
in class one and not upon the populs-
tion.
Available figures indicate, the report
says, that there are 100000 qualified
men under the present reg. .stration who
will be found in class one when all
qnestinnaires have been returned and
the classification period end, February
10. To this the extension of registra.
ton to men tuning 81 since June Of
last year and thereafter will add
100000 men a year.
Class one comprises-Single men with
out dependent relatives, married men
who have hibitually failed to support
their families, who are dependent upon
wives for support or not usefully en-
gagged, and whose families are support.
ed by incomes Independent of their la
Dor: unskil!cd farm laborers. unskilled
industrial laborers rcgistrants by or in
respect of whom no deferred classifica
tioh IS claimed or made, registrants
who fail to submit questionable and in
respect of whom no deferred classified
'ion Is claimed or made; ard all regis
tiants not included in any other div.
sion of the schedule.
Inc pan places upon unattached
SINGLE men and married men with in.
dependent Incomes most of the weight
OF Ullitary duty, for the number If
men in the other divisions of class one
is very small
General CrOwdcr finds that the frst
draft surpassed the highest expectations
and pays high tribute to the thousands
of civilians whose services made tina
plan success.
At the president S call he says,
'all ranks of the nation, reluctant to
go to war, nevertheless instantly re-
| sponded to the first call of the nation
with vigorous and unselfish co opera
tion that submerged all individual in
terest in single endeavor toward the
consumption of the national task, 1
take it that no great national project
was ever attempted with so complete q
reliance upon the voluntary co-opera-
tion of citizens for its execution. Ger
tainly no such burdensome and sacri-
ficial statute has ever before been
executed without great hierarchy of
officials"
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05

n ties and schedules Of troop move
Ments. (see paragraph 5.)
2-Information calculated to dis.
We location of the permanent base or
les abroad.
14Tfniosmation that would disclose
the location of American units or the
eventual position of the American
forces at the front.
"5-Information tending to disclose
an eventual or actual port of embarka
tion; or information of the movement
of military forces at seaports, from
which inference might be drawn of any
Intention to embark them for service
abroad; and information of the assemb
hing of transports or conveys; and in
formation of the embarkation itself
'6-Information of the arrival ut
any European port of American war
vessels, transports or any portion OF
any expeditionary force. combatant OF
non-combatant.
''7-Information of the time of de.
parture of merchant ships from Ameri
can or European ports, or information
OF the ports from which they sailed, OF
Information of their cargoes.
S-lnformation indicating the port
of arrival of incoming ships from Eu.
ropean ports or after their arrival indi
eating or limiting at the port at which
the ship arrived
'9-Information as to convovs and
as to the sighting of friendly or enemy
ships, whether naval or merchant.
'lO-1nformation. of the locality
number or identity of vessels belongina
to our own navy or to the navies of any
country at war with German.
"1I-Tnformation of the coast OF
anti.aircraft defenses of the United
states. Any information of their very
existence as well as the number, nature
or position of their guns, is dangerous
'l2-Information of the laying OF
mine fields or Of any harbor defenses
'l3-1nformetion of the aircraft and
appurtenances used at government avia
ton schools for experimental test.
under military authority and informa
ton Of contracts and production of ii,
material and information tending tc
disclose the numbers and organization
of the Air division, excepting when au
thorized by the committee on public
information. 20.
14-Information Of all government
devices and experiments in war materi
al, excepting when authorized by the
committee on public information.
"15-Information of secret notice,
issued to mariners or other confidential
instructions issued by the navy or thu
department Of commerce relating ts
lights, lightships, buoys, or other guide,
to navigation.
"16-1nformation IS to the number
sise, character or location Of ships },
the navy ordered laid down at any por
or ship yard, or in actual process oi
Construction; Or Information that ths,
are launched or in eommissioa. ,
"a7-1.fssmstion Of the train o.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05

Willie-Paw, what is a genius!
Paw-A genius is n successful crank,
my son-New York Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05

Moralist-The outsider who BUYS
stocks is gambler, pure and simple. !,
Ticker-Especially simple.-Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
. o o o . o o Q Q dp o o o o o o o .
Sentiment brtb Vjbiis
: :: - In Prose a2 Uer$e /:


THAT wMcHHoUNrs
o When Charon comes II you and me
To Cross the Dark and RTurbid Sea
Into the Great Unkn4wn-
! o It matters not, at that read hour,
o ts If we lowly, hate power
o. Over an Empire ZoneI o
S@S
y If we have wealth beYNGnd g
Q Or this worlds goods 165us rare; o
Q It's all the at -las
If honors have reaped our fill; o
Or failed in spite of or best will;
Our lot will then ecast
s9
If softest laiment 6ave worn;
Or garments that weresspied and torn
In shrouds all pass yay.
o If we have Jared on DAINTY food; G
Q Or eaten crusts in places rude; o
Faith will suffice some day. o
"a
Q When grow dull anD eyebals glaze o
Our many paths of diverse ways
Will all lead to the krave. o
But, if we've done our1eve best, o
Our Masters voice will bid us-"R Rest, o
eye battled well am brave
-WaSfen E. Comstock
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05

o o Q O 10 o 0 o o .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
ASHFORD
Visitors Over the HoIidays-Funera
 of Miss Isadore Farnhan.

Miss Inez Whittemore of Providence is spending her vacation at The Oaks
 Bosworth Brothers of Eastford Dir. chased six cows of William Poole las, week.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnston of Williman. tic spent Christmas with Mrs. John. ston's parents, MT. and Mrs. John Chebra.
 Miss Vera Bennette is spending her vacation at home. -
 Miss Susie Chebra, Mary Bartok ana Ada Lamphear, who work in Wilt mantle Thread Mills, are home for the bolidayE. ''-s
 Funeral of lsadore Farnhar,
 People of this vicinity were sorry to hear of the death of Isadore Farn , nam, the 14-year-old daughter of Wi liam Farnham of North Ashford. iron, pneumonia. The funeral was held s+ at the Baptist church in North Esh t ford of which she was member. S11n day at 1 o'clock p. m, Rev. Mr.. Coi : len, the pastor, officiating. Burial va $ in North Ashford cemetery. ' :" as
 Joseph Pistay moved his family +o Bridgeport. Raymond Baker convsve1 sI ' their household goods in his autotrncs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
STCNRs
Mid. d.Winter Dance at Arrory-Red Cross Workers to Send For Wool- Struggling to Overcome the Cold.

The mid winter dance was given in the Armory on the evening of Decem- Der 2S. The patronesses were Mrs, Beach, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Wheeler Mrs. Newton. The committee in charge were Messrs. Horton, Mallett. Thonap- son, Cassel. The proceeds ow the dance are to be used to send copies of The Campus to graduates who are in service
 Minstrel Show.
 A minstrel show given by the stu dents Saturday evening in the Armory was enjoyed in spite of the low tenn perature.
 Mrs. Lamson in entertaining Miss Ruth Rose of Bridgeport.
 Will Send For Wool.
 At the Red Cross meeting Friday afternoon it was voted to send for a large consignment of wool,
 Miss Ruth Brundage of Danburv is the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Brun- dage.
 Battling Against Cold.
 The struggle with the elements goes on here as elsewhere. The h11ild . ings are all somewhat warm, but if is almost impossible to cope with the cold winds. Richard Mason's ther- mometer gave the lowest reading 22 degrees below zero, Sunday morning. The occupation of many people Sun day was thawing water pipes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
Local Laeonies.


 Catherine Marr, wife of William Marr, died Monday in her 5sth year.
 Miss Genevieve Burdick has gone to Washington, where she has secured 8 government clerkship.
 Isabel B. Duguid of Westerly and Emerson W. Joy of Bath, Me, were married Nov. 24, 1917, in Augusta, Me
 The New Years Bulletin weighed ten ounces and one old Westerly sub scrfber said 1t is worth it's weight ir gold. -
 While battling against the flames ir his lunch room Tuesday morning Pete, Vouras was severely burned on the hands.
 Dr. Albert H. Spicer commenced the practice of dentistry in Westerly 54 years ago, and is the oldest dentist ir continuous service in the state.
 Private John F. Farnsworth, sta toned at Fort Creole, returned Mon- day at the expiration of a e4-houl pass. He is the pianist of the fort or chestra which plays evenings for the moving pictures and '. M. c. 4. Arthur M. Cottrell, in charge of the war stamps and thrift stamps cam paign for the Westerly district, has appointed the following committee tt | have direct charge of the sale of these stamps: Alberti R. Stillman, Thomas Mckenzie, Willard H. Bacon, .Millian Clark, John Farrell and Edgar P. Max son. This committee will be enlarged by the local chairman or state com mlttee. It is expected that fully 10t agencies will be established in West erly,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

tion at her home. Earl Collins has returned from New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred North have re-
 turned from visit with relatives in Waterbury.
 Miss Pauline Mathewson was in Providence Friday. :. Mrs. John Mcdonald and children Winfield and Myeth spent Friday at John Frances.
 Visitor From Manitoba, Joseph Potvin of Winnipeg. Mani- toDa has been visiting relatives. .- MT. and Mrs. Alfred Beaulac of spencer Mass, have been guests of Mrs Beaulac's brother. George Pot
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Change in Trolley Schedule to Moo. sup-Dr. Robert Mcleod Enlists in Army-Thomas- -Northrop Marriaoe at Westerly,

George D. Seguin, who attends the business college in Providence, has been enjoying weeks vacation at his home.
 Miss Beatrice Neal has returned rom her home in Auburn. Me, where she spent the vacation.
 Miss Clara Williams has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

from Waltham, Mass, where she has been visiting her brother.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke have returned to Quincy, Mass.
 Change in Trolley Schedule.
 The Moosup- Central Village trolley leaves here at 6:45 and 7.l5 O clock in the morning. Some people will get left if they forget the change of time
 Miss Ella Lawton of Brooklyn has been visiting her sister. Mrs. William Loring.
 Miss Gertrude Handy has returned from Cotuit. Mass, where she has been visiting for week at her home.
 Miss Emma Greenhalgh of Reading, Mass, has, been spending her Ssaea-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

had a successful operation performed.
 Mrs. Nartisse Caplette and Miss Blanche Caplette of Worcester, former residents here. were Monday visitors at L. Howard Cross.
 Mill Starts Up.
 The Plainfieid Woolen Mill closed Saturday and started up Wednesday morning. {, s. John Frances is ill with a severe cold.
 Mrs. Norman White of Brookline, Mass, has been a visitor at the Sugar Brook Farm at Black Hill
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Trainor have been entertaining Misses Ruth, Ber- nice and Mary t'razer of Nerthboroi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
noS. Hs-A- = {,
 Employed in Providence.

..'. Emaioyed in Providence. .
 Moses Ballou has Zone to Providence
 where he has entered the employ of the Ballou Thread Co. s L. Howard Cross has been confined to his home for.several days by a se- were. cold. |
 Thomas- Northrop. -Announeenent has been made of
 the marriage Of Miss Clara Mey- Thomas. in Westerly. R l., Christmas day. The bride formerly liked here, and is the only daughter of MT. and, Mrs: AndfewsB. Northrup. former res-;
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

.Florrinron M. Howe, recently elected wee president and director of the In dustr1al Trust company of Providence. With branch in Westerly, assumed the off1ce Tuesday. He succeeds Frank C..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
EnTists in Army.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mcleod of New Rochelle, N. r.. have been visiting Mrs. McLeod's father, Albert c. sWal- ker. Dr. Mcleod recently enlisted as an army lieutenant.
 Frank Byles of Schenectady, N. r., visited his mother. Mrs. Charles Byles Sunday. S-f
 No Church Services.
 There was no church service Sun day as the minister did not arrive.
 Mrs. Ellen Torrey is ins Putnam at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Baker. who recently returned from 5 hospital in Worcester where she 4has
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03
MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY
Fire in Property on Bridge Causes $500 Loss-Mcaren- Meikle Wedding-Dr. Albert H. Spicer Practcng Fifty four Years-War Stamp Committees.

Nichols, for six years with the com pany, who resigned to associate with a New York financial company. M Mir
 Howe has been identified with, bank ing interests for the past 20 years and was made cashier. of the federal re- serve bank of Boston when that insti- tuition was organized, the position from which he came to the Industrial Trust company. Previously he had been with the Old Colony Trust company in executive capacity. &s
 The one-story frame structure on Tuesday morning, is said to be the best paying business property in Paw catuck, in the town of Stonington, when the amount invested is taken in consideration. It is expected that the building will be repaired and reoccu- pied with the least possible delay. The best paying property of like character in Westerly is said to be the one- story wooden structure in High street. built as temporary postofiice while the present marble postoffice building was being constructed. There afe now four stores in that building, with rents as high as if the stores were located ir modern building costing one hundred times more money to erect than was paid for the construction of this sup posed to be temporary structure. The location is one of the best in town.
 Miss Eta Wilson Meikle, daughter
 of Mir. and Mrs. Robert B. Meilsle, ant
 Lorin G. McLaren, son of MT. anf Mrs. David McLaren, were married | Monday at the home of the bride. parents in Narragansett avenue Rev 1 W. J. McNeill, pastor of the Pawca l tuck Congregational church, officiating
 and with only members of the twi
 families in attendance. Miss Jea1
 Meikle, sister of the bride, was brides
 maid, and Arthur H. Coy was bes I man. Mr. and Mrs. McLaren left or
 a wedding trip to New York anc
 Washington. They will reside in New l ton avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-03

Rhode Island is the only state in the Union which has rot yet accepted Of f1cially the federal vocational educa- tion law. Other states are receiv~ ing allotments of a million dollar fund from the federal government to assist in vocational education. Connecticut is on of the latest states to receive its allotment of $22,000. Allotments are based on usual population and oth- CT considerations
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
@elbreidtbnm Ser Ser. @taaten.

@nibingtonD 9. g., 19. Som.
. Sit 8eb0lfer1tng 6es fonttnentaz
len SbeiGes ser Ser. Staaten belief
iid ont 1. Sun1tar m1f t05,O06.0OO
nod 6em 8eri6t bes S6abatntes,
6as cine @ertbeilung Deg I'M nmlatfe
hefinoIiden @eI6es pet oapita feit5n-
itenen fudte. Mnf ie6en &opf Der
8eb0lfern11g ertfnllen $48.7 6. Cine
8unobme Ser @ep61ferurrg bon t.
10000 felt bem /. SSanltar leBtet
Sabres mar gu berdei9nen, tpabreno
Sic per cnpita 3trfulatio1 UNI $5.76
aunabm. Ser .allgemeine @el6porrob
Der Ser. Stnaten belief ith am 1.
Sat11or anf $6,256,198,271, tDoS et-
ne 3utpnbr1e bon $1,244,152, 754
|perglider nit benz lesten SSabre. al
bebeltet BOT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Sapaniide Sr1tppen tn @abimoftof
noIonSo%

Sapaniide Sr1tppen IN @labimoftof
gelanbet.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January "a, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
"a
@etrograb> 10. San. - Ser
Maidimef, friiber Ger &eti4z nerfi=
9ert, 6aB elm iapaniider &rea15er
Ernppen in 8ln6ipoitof gelnn6t
1tn6 6oB ser 6ortige iopanifde &on-
luI Elm Hroflomatio11 erloiien bat,
6oB pegen Ser @efabr, 6ie iapanii9en
Burgern 6robt, 6ie iapaniiden COL
6aten b~em1ftragt iin6, 6ie Sr6nrng
aufredt at erbaltem. Dte Proflamo=
ton 6es &oniuls fiigt btn5u, bob Die
SoI6aten feline a116erer Mottbe baben
rn6 nidt tuiinf6en, iid tn Die ruiii=
i9en Mngelegenbeiten GIT mi1den.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
NieberIanbiides 8latt iber Mmertfa
%nnaehalte1.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January "a, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
81 nj it erbam, 30. SOM. SSn
einem &ommentar 51 elmer @rfld-
rtng bes &riegsminiitcrS I'M nieoer=
Idnoiiden 8orlmente betreffen6 6ie
ongebIide 3uridbalh1ng bon 1000
Waldpinengetpebren nn6 100000
@eldoiien int Mmertta, Die bon Ser
holGnoiiden &egierung gefauf ur6
beaoblt tp11r6en, proteitiert Ser Saager
Nielttpe Gouront erregt gegen cine
berortige 8eban6lung ieitens einer
fre1tnoliden Mation. Sic 3eitnng er=
flort, SAB Sic Mufbalt1ng Ser @af=
fett= uto Notwithstanding tief 6e-
miitbigeno lit lno elmer faltbliitigen
Terneigltng bon 9onan6s g11tem
8louben gleidfommt. Dns 8lott
frogt, Oh es in Mnpertfas Srterelfe
Iiege, einen neutralen Stoot ser Meit=
tel -5ur @ertbeioig1111g ieiner Neutro=
lttdt GIT bern1ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
unterind)pnq Ser 2aqer gefprbert.

n%nteriud1tng Ser 2ager 9eforbert.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January "a, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 6th' 1917.
@aibington 49, San. -
Mnfgeri1ttelt 6urb Den 500 ibreS
fruiberen @ollegen, beS MaiorS Mn=
guitus =. Gardner, Ser I'M Camp
Mbeeler elmer 21ngenentafr1onng er-
lag, boben bente Diele @ougreBmit-
glieoer mid elmer ribrigen agitation
begonnen fir Die @inleitur1g elmer
l1rteriudn1rg> sic bon etrem @ongreBs
onsiduB eefiibrt rrtb iid aatf Die Sa'
5arettberbdltniiie in alen &rnppe11-
(aQern er1treden iol. mg. @arb,
9bio, Iegte cine barm1f be5iglide
Befolution Dor, Der tpeitgebenoe Hn=
ter1tibung gemiB gu iei1r fH,eint.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Mmerifamti@es &anunenbout bpa
Ghinefen befdluf7eu.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January "a, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Yefing, 10. San. = 9aS arne=
rifonii9e &anonenboot Momacacp
ma1r6e getern SO Meilen oberbab
SsSo=tlGa1 ont Sang=tie-fia1g bon @bi-
neier bei9pifen. Gin Matrofe name11s
tpmr6e get06tet nn6 5met an
bere @eeleute ma1r6en bertpa1n6et. Die
8eidyieBung 1u1aerte etne balbe 5tnn'
6e. Sc miro ange1pornme11, 6aB Die
Mngreif fer elmer @btbeil11ng Ser iii6=
lider1 rebplutiordren @~treitfraaffte an>
geb0rten.
@ofbinetom, 20. Som Scr
s&ommon6e11r 6es amerifmi1Gen Sea-
nonenbootes MonacacD, a1f 6as bon
9ineiiidJen &ebenen gefeltert tpa1roe>
bel1te, 6aB er Dos Se1er
ertpi6erte un6 es gum S6tpeigen
bra6te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Seferreidilde Sffemlipe at @nbe.

Seiterreidiide Offeniipe st @nbe.
True translation filed with the post
at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January "a, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
81
Stalienii9es 9anptqltartier, BEN
20. Sar11ar. - General S5eto5ar
lit gum Na6folger 6eS @r5-
beraogs @ugen IN 6em @ommatu6o
iiber Die gan5e fein6li6e 6ront gegen
Tolien er1,anrt mor6en, nn6 man
glo11bt, 6aB Der 8e6iel einen be6eu.
ten6en @influB auf BEN 5elb5ng bo=
ben miro. Ote @rnenrt1tng 6es @e=
1erals 8oroebic miro als cine 8eitd.
tigung Der @eriidte angeieben, bab
Ser Sein6 gegentpdrtig cine befen1ibe
&altl1ng an ser italieniiden Sron1
ein5unebmen geoenft.