davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

POTRZEBA eszaminatora PREY uni
formach. Stala praca, dobra zap}ata.
Zgiosic sic 913 w. Van Buren, ul., -
Cite pietro. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

P0TRzEBA panow ma mieszkanie u
bezdzietnej familii. 1850 Bauwans
nj 3cie pietro, front. Zgfosic sic po
6tai YiecZorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

POTRZEBA me5czyzn do f~abrycznej
piracy. Stale zatrudnienie, dopra spo
sotnoeG do awansu. Midwest BOX 20.
R6g Clifton ave. 1 K~ingsbury vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

POTRZEBA kieszeniareK PREY sur
dutach 1 robienia rekawow ! dziew-
czat ma specyalnych maszynach ] 10
robienla lappels. 1471 Milwaukee az;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

POTRDEBA dziewczyny lub kobiety
do mycia naczyh W restauracyi. sta
Ia praca, dobra zaplata. Sardecki re
staurant, 1874 w. Division I'll. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

PoTRzEBA robotnika do prasowa--
MIA skorzanych rekawiczek. Star
Glove Co. 1928 N. Irving ave. star
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

poTRZEBA dziewczyny do domoweJ
roboty. 1858 N. Robey ILL., roy
Fou;Ier H., DR.. Kuflewsk1. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

pOTR1EBA kobiet do piracy " lao,y
ce, Dobra zapiata. American supply
n i326 s. Clinton ul. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

POTRZE1BA prasownika szewkow l
do przyszywania guzik6w PREY me.
skich surdutach. 1851 Tell pl. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
WILL DEMONSTRATES
COTTAGE CHEESE
Specialist Of United States Department
of Agriculture to Be in This County
Week of February 4.

When the supply of meat is so short
and the price SO high every housewife is
endeavoring to find some good sub
Stitute that will take the place of this
popular and necessary article of food.
Cottage cheese, made from skinned
milk, is one Of the best meat substi-
tutes. and its value is not appreciated
III many households. One hundred
pounds of SKINNED milk will produce
10 pounds of cottage cheese, which will
contain as much protein as an equal
amount of beef or pork that costs from
20 to 30 cents a pound. and still they
Will be worth half as much as the
SKINNED milk for feeding purposes.
The saving to be made by utilizing
more SKINNED milk for human food in
the form of cottage cheese is great,
and to bring this to the attention of
the public and to show the best WAYS
of preparing it, L. II. Burgwald of the
United states department. Of agriculture
viii give q series of cottage cheese dem
onstrations. These meetings viii be held
under the auspices of the Windham
county Farm Bureau during the week
of Feb. 4, probably in Rockingham
Westminster, West Brattleboro. Gull.
ford, South Vernon and Wilmington.
Mr.. Burgwald demonstrates two
methods of preparing cottage cheese and
explains in detail its food value and
how it can best be utilized in the bill
of fare. An announcement of the time
and place Of these meetings will he
given later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
NORTHFIELD MASS
The Tennis club held a meeting a,
s. \. Kidder s last Thursday evening.

The Tennis club held a meeting at
&. \. Kidder's last Thursday evening.
William H. Raffety of Boston was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Roberts
last week.
Mortified Grange holds meeting on
Tuesday evening at Sons of Veterans
hall. They will discuss the articles of
the town warrant
Raymond Clapp, graduate of Am
herst Agricultural college, is supervising
the advanced register testing of cows
at Mount Hermon school.
The engagement is announced of Ev-
erett L. Holton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Holton of this town, to Miss
Charlotte Elizabeth Hind, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w Hind of F'itz-
william, y. H. Miss Hind is in Red
Cross service at the United States army
hospital base at Camp Devens.
The Boys and Girls society has elect
ed the following officers: President,
Elizabeth Howard; vice president.
Langsford Dudley; secretary. Barbara
Williams; treasurer, Henry Smith. The
plan to hold social in February with
GLADYS Solandt. Blanche Walker. Rich,
ard Hadley and l.. Duley in charge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
Not Lost.

One day Marjorie was the proud
possessor of a yellow balloon. She
and her little friend Ethel were out
on the porch and Ethel begged to be
allowed to hold the balloon. promising
not to let the string go out Of her
hands. Majorie passed the string over
to her friend, who had held it scarcely
second when sudden gust of wind
whisked the balloon from her grasp
carrying it out from under the roof
where the little yellow ball began to
ascend rapidly, growing smaller and
smaller. Marjorie was crying heart
brokenly. Don't cry, Marjorie" con-
soled Ethel, your balloon will doe
straight up to bod and when you dies
you can doe up and Diet it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
BRAZIL BUILDING AN ARMY.
Plans to Mobilize Several Hundred
Thousand Men for Home Defense

RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 10 Correspond
ence of The Associated Press Plans
for the mobilization of an army of de
Tense to be composed of several hun
dre7 thousand men are being put into
execution with almost feverish haste,
but no announcement has been made
that Brazil will send troops to Europe.
1t is generally believed that this fight
ing force is to remain in Brazil.
When Brazil declared state of war
to exist with the German empire the
Brazilian army was composed of IS 900
men, with officers enough for 10000
Plans We're made Immediately for in
creasing the standing army to $4,000
men by Jan. /, with the possibility of
further increasing it to 100 900 within
the year.
The mobilization plan provides for
three lines of defense, the first eventu-
ally to compose 100000 between II and
so. To assure this number. it is said
III official circles that CONSUMPTION will
take the place of the voluntary system
of enlistment, which has been in effect
until now.
The second line is to consist of an
army of 100000 men between 80 and
! 81, with detachments in every city and
town in the republic. These men are
TO be modified on war footing, ready
for service at short notice, though il is
not believed that they will be kept I'm
der arms, the plan apparently being to
organize them as home guard and
permit them to attend to their business
affairs, devoting stated periods of time
| to drill
In addition to these two armies there
| is to be reserve army. to be known
as the national guard. comprising mel
| between 81 and ii. The officers of thi.
! force are to be chosen FROM government
! administrative officers, commercial
men, and employers of industry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
Foe to Reptiles.

There is but one animal other than
the cat that successfully wages war
against the fer-de-lance. 1t is the mon
goose Uchneumon) imported from In
Ola number of years ago, for the sole
purpose of getting rid of the snakes
IN Martinique. OF the weasel family.
and looking very much like those crea-
lures, this little fellow is absolutely
fearless SO far as reptiles are con-
cerned, and will just as readily attack
one five feet in length as one a foot
long. From the mongoose the fer-de
lance will flee, but if cornered will put
up a great fight, using every trick at
It's command, useless sort of contest.
however, for within short time It will
be stretched out lifeless.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
APPLY MIND TESTS
TO ALL RECRUITS
Extension of the Psychological Exami-
nations to Enlisted Men and
New Officers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Surgeon
General Gorgas has announced that the
chief of staff ha. approved recon-
mcndation and plans for the extension
Of psychological examination TO all en-
listed men and newly appointed officers
Of the army. The work will require
the services of four commissioned off
GERS and twenty enlisted men for each
army division in order to examine 400
man per day.
Thus the examinations, which are
designed to determine the aptitude of
officers and men with a view to plac-
ing them in positions where they can
render the best service, will be conduct
ed by twentyseven majors, fifty one
captains and fifty four first lieutenants
Of the sanitary corps, national army,
and sixty-two sergeants, sixtv-two
corporals and GO enlisted men. Special
buildings and equipment to cost $lO,-
600 to $4,000 per camp have been au-
thOrized for the work.
a school of military psychology will
be established at the medical officers
training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
where fifty men will be entered month
~ for minimum of two months train
ing
Major Robert NJ. Yerkes, in charge
Of the section of psychology in the sur
geon generals office, in recommending
that the work be extended pointed out
that 5000 officers and 10000 enlisted
men have been examined in the four
camps where the method was tried. The
result of the examinations to date in
dicates in brief:
That approximately . per cent of
the drafted men "a they appear in
camp are so seriously defective in men
| tai development that they are either
menaees or nuisanees in military or
! CARNATIONS.
That the intelligence ratings of the
men supplied greatly assist company
commanders in properly placing and
effectually using men.
That the examining of officers will
assist greatly in selection for assign
ment or retirement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22

more potatoes and less bread. Thus,
instead Of being wasted, the big pota-
to crop will release wheat for the use
of men who are fighting in France for
your liberty. If the potatoes are not
eaten this winter they may gIut the
market next spring, and when the new
crop comes on we will have more on
hand than can possibly be eaten. If
that happens, the man who has been
holding will lose, as will the producer
And, what is of vastly more Importance
than any individuals financial loss, our
food resources needed to win the war
will be diminished.
. Will you do your part? II is sim
pie enough. just eat more potatoes
than you have been eating, and eat less
bread. If You are holding potatoes,
commence TO market them-gradually
and IN way to protect your own in
terests, but with sufficient rapidity to
insure your stock being consumed be-
fore the new crop begins to move next
June
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
What Can Be Done in One Day.

Every day is such usual occur
renee that its true significance does
not come to US" says writer in the
Woman's Home Companion. 1--WE get
so used to our days that we are blind
to their universal possibilities. In the
beginning one-SiXth Of the whole world
was made in day, yet how many of
US feel that we can do one-sixth, or
even one-hundredth, of all the things
we ought to do in one day. Within
one day the battle of Waterloo and the
battle of the Marine were both won
There was q day when you were born
and day when you will die. How
can change the fortune of his entire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
BOOM IN TURTLE FARMING.
Fishermen Store Big Crop for the Com
ing Lenten Season.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. o.
Thousands of turtles are being cap
tured and stored alive in cellars by
commercial fishermen along the upper
Mississippi river.
High prices caused by the war and a
keen demand for turtles in the larger
cities have prompted many dealers to
engage this winter in turtle farm
ing, as it is called. Turtles bring the
highest prices during the Lcnten sea
son.
The turtles are taken out of the river
in November, December and January,
after they have gone into alternating
quarters in the shallow waters. Re
curing neither food nor water they
are kept alive in cellars until market
time. The turtles bury their heads in
The dlrt-as soon as they are put in the
cellars and remain in that position
throughout the winter or until moved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
TOWNSHEND.
Farewell to Former Townshend Bow

A farewell party was given recently
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ. Ap-
pleby IN Springfield, Mass, in honor of
their son-in-law, Richard Guy Nelson,
who has Joined the army again and is
now stationed at the Armorv. Mr. Mel
son has seen service in the Philippine
Islands. He also was drum major for
the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Spring
field and first sergeant for the state
guard. Mr.. Nelson is now going out
with the ordnance branch of the service.
Among many gifts he received We're a
pearl and gold wrist watch and a gold
seal ring from the Western Massachu-
setts Cadillac Co., where he has worked
since he left Townshend several years
ago. A turkey supper was served and
there was music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
Guanches.

The early inhabitants of the Canary
islands, known as the Guanches, had
attained some progress in civilization,
as shown by remains still extant. No
doubt they were of Berber stock. The
present Inhabitants of the islands are
mainly of Spanish blood, though it is
said the Guanche element may be de-
tected. The Canaries were known to
the ancients but they fell out of the
knowledge of the Europeans until the
twelfth or thirteenth century. They
were claimed by the Spanish in the
fourteenth Gentry. By the end of the
fifteenth century the Spaniards had
subdued the islands entirely, and they
almost extirpated them at a later
period.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
MUCH RHEUMATISM
Local Druggist Mcclure No-Pay Of.
fer Attracts Many Sufferers.

Ii there are any rheumatic sufferers in
town who have not availed themselves of
Wilfred +. Roots generous offer they
should do 80 at once.
Mr.. Root states that if Rheuma, the
guaranteed prescription for rheumatism,
does not give any purchaser quick and
joyful relief he will return the purchase
price without any quibbling or red tape
Rheumatism is a dangerous disease. and
anyone who has the slightest faint of it
should drive it from the system as soon
as possible. Read what Rheuma did for
this sufferer:
For five years I suffered with articular
rheumatism, having punches on my ell.
bows, feet and wrists. | took everything
could get. with no relief ! saw your
ad. and was greatly improved before |
had used two bottles, and was cured be-
fore ! had finished the third | thank
God for Rheuma and that am free from
rheumatism today. II anyone wishes in
formation from me | will write them
think Rheuma Is miracle Mrs. Lucia
Ryder, lO2 Gilbert street. Syracuse. y. Y
Good druggists everywhere sell Rheuma
\ large bottle is inexpensive and sufficient
for two weeks treatment-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
|COUNTY FARMERS
TO OBTAIN NITRATE
Government to Sell Nitrate for Fertile
er Through County Agent-Price
Is $3.50 a Ton.

Notice has been given to A. w.
Sweeton, agricultural agent for Wind
ham county, that the United States
department of agriculture will sell at
cost supply of nitrate of soda to
farmers in Windham county.
The nitrate was purchased through
the war industries board under the au-
thority Of the food control Act as a
part of the program for stimulating
agricultural production. 1t will be I'M
loaded at Atlantic ports and the price
will be $3.50 ton, free on board cars
at port of arrival. Farmers are to pay
in addition freight from port of ar
rival and the state fertilizer tag fee.
Applications for a part of the 100,-
600 tons of nitrate bought by the gov
eminent will be received only from ac-
tual farmers or owners or holders of
farms for use on their land, and NAV be
made through County Agent Sweeton
or through any town director of the
Farm Bureau.
No money will be required with the
application but upon notice from the
county agent farmers who have signed
applications. must deposit with a local
bank, association, or individual, desig-
mated by the secretary of agriculture
to act as the farmers agent for that
purpose, money to cover the cost of the
fertilizer except the freight charge.
After the money is transmitted to
Washington the nitrate will be shipped
to the farmers. If applications for the
nitrate exceed the supply Of about 100,
600 tons the government will allot the
| supply on a pro rata basis among those
who applied. Applications must be re-
ceiVed by Feb. 4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
SAYS EAT MORE POTATOES.
Plentiful Supply viii Help Save Bread,
Government Points Out.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The de-
partment of agriculture has issued the
following:
Each month Uncle Sam makes an
agricultural suryey-appraises his crops
and calculates just what yields he may
expect. He has just found that he has
more potatoes and less wheat than ear
lier inventories had indicated He has
also found that the potatoes are being
consumed very slowly, that much of the
supply remains in storage, and that
there is a prospect Of considerable vast
age unless marketing of potatoes be
comes more general
so Uncle Sam urges you to eat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
FAMILY DOCTORS
GOOD ADVICE
To Go On Taking "F;uit-a-tives"
Because They Did Her Good
RoCuoN, JAx. l4th, 1915.

hocHoN, JAN. l4th, 1918.
~ suffered for many years with ter
riblc Indigestion and Constipation.
had frequent dizzy spells and became
greatly run down. A ncighbor advised
me to try 'Fruit.a-tiycs". did so and
TO the surprise Of my doctor, / began
to improve, and he advised me to go on
with "Fruit-a-tiycs".
lconsiderthat owe my Lie to Fruit
n-tivcs" and l want to say to those who
suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or
Headachcs-'try Fruit-a-tivcs' and you
willget well". CORINE GAUDEEAU.
zoe. a box, q for $50, trial size, 25c-
Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a-tives Limited, Ogdcnsburg, Ny.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
STOLE TWO CORDS OF WOOD.
Many Petty Robberies Are Being Re
ported at Hardwick.

HARDWICK, Jan. 22.-It has Just
come to light that thieves again piled
their trade on Maple street on a recent
night. W. +. Fraser and Mrs Alfred
Wheeler, both of whom occupy tene-
ments in the Dwinell house on that
street, were minus about two cords or
over of good dry wood the following
morning. Mrs. Wheeler had a lot Of
wood split fine and piled in the barn
at the rear of the dwelling and Mr..
Fraser had about cord of good block
wood in the same barn, but it is all
gone now. Hardwick has been a good
picking ground for all kinds of thiev-
cry the past year, but this is the first
time that any amount of wood had
been taken.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
10000 NURSES REQUIRED.
Red Cross Seeks Women Recruits and
Modities Requirements.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Enlist
ment of 10000 more women in the mill
tary nursing service will be required
If prospective needs of the government
are to be met. The American Red Cross
announced this fact tonight in an ap
peal for volunteers.
To meet the increasing demands of
the army and navy nurse corps the
Red Cross has modified its former re-
quirements for enrolment. The age
limit has been lowered to q Years. and
in special cases nurses past 40 NAV be
accepted. Smaller schools for nurses
have been placed on the accredited list.
and applicants are judged on their
merits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-22
BELLOWS FALLS.
Store Burglarized.

The clothing store of j. J. Fentop &
Co., was broken into at an early hour
Sunday morning and two or three suit
cases were stolen. A close examina-
ton of the stock NAV disclose other
articles missing. Entrance was effect
ed through ond-story window in
the rear of the building by the use of
a ladder. The police believe that local
men did the work. SO far as known the
loss does not exceed $50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-04
lirisnsfortfiltrulra pcn
lsrieasrat beidllciien
aaas
Niu6tt lrinC mirFiidr anuahrtnna
on aIIiirtte @rhiuauua in Nrrt.
llngl uuo Nittnino 9lfheu,

GontH8 4 Eebr Ger cbefite
0rItdsmt Ser n @griml@ In
Simma mar. iou0 Ictuc amahcrma
In 0eH 9lt6m 0es 0ciihan Rcids
fdu3Iera m0 Scr 0ts afttrrcidiid.
lraouit'W Observation-Disclosures ON
Die 6rieocu5bC0inanuqen Ser glm.
tcricn uuo bat 0obcr beid)loiicn.
Den arie1 tnifrlita fortguillren.
bis elm 6rIc0c erreidt mcr6en fam.
Der gnli Die &riujipjcn DER 6rci.
nett @credtiQfeii m0 @eodtlina
0.S ilterHutioualen giedtrs oufde.
baut 1T
Gieic 2InfiInoiglma mur0c aeitern
bier befanut aegebln Cine 3lian.
ncniaiiung 0es oiii3ieIlcn 9eridies
oes 9eriailer aricg8rote5 beioqt:
Ser ariegsrat founte in oen
9eoen bon SertfinQs un0
G5crnin5 teiue ipirflibe 9lnndbertnQ
on Die aem0Bgten @c0inQunqen.
ole ole olliierten 8eqierun0en mic.
boben ausiin0iq modem
Inter 0ieien llnitdnoen bcidloB Ser
&ricgsrot, Dob Die eir3ige ibm Be.
boriieheu0c 9lligobc 0ie totfrGitiae
un0 mirflug5uole 22citer0erfoInnQ
oeS Stric8es ici, bis ser Drld oieier
glnltrenglugen BEL Den fein0liden
gtcgierun9en cine Sinues1n0erltnq
beroor6rddtc, pelde Die Soifmlnq
redtferti9e, einen 6ricoen ait i6lie.
ben Der iih auf sic 9}rin3ipien Der
6reibcit @eredtigfeit lm0 2lner.
tennilng oes irternotionalan 9fehtcs
griinoet Ser ariegsrot bat init
o6lIigcr @initimtniqfeit cine arieqs
poIittf uno arieg5maBua6nten fiir
Die 3ufltnft an0enomnen@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-04
SrObtD iOQ iidj in
SrIiingfOrs aufbaltcn
lliabnt Sic SOrtioSn tscIibeuik, Sem seiipiSl scr
ruliii6cn So fclocn; fimIduSiid,c Reggie
runostruppen 9eoen Bclibcpiki
eine ncue ukrainiidc ,'aNa ilrs cebeu ocrufcn

Seer bcfinoct un6 iidl im Ste iOuit
bou Deu golibenifis poraeuouunene
g}euorganiiierung uidt befiimmert,
iouocrn ibre Gifi3iere bcibebnlteu
bot moate germ nod 0olan 5uriif
febrcu, Teutidlon0 mtu 0as obcr
uidlt erIau6en, Or. d. aiibImduu
bat e8 audi berueiaert, ocn @oIibe.
bifi 6rieoens0eleaotGt 5u ggitatten
@orihau 5u beiuheIL aber einet
9ttalieO Der ufroiuiiden Ra0a bat
CT 0os erloubt.
0urb bic Giunobute Bon aietp
obne ooB ncunensmcrter g8i0critan0
QeIeiitet muroe. IGitcng Scr 9oIi6eoi-
IT, iit Bic 9lut6oritGt Der 9olibcOifi.
idcn 9foou iii 0er lltrame geiidert
porocu Ole 2lbeno3citlmQen mel.
oen 0nB in Giunjdcufo Ser 9}raii.
bent oeS ufroinii6en 5efretariots
ltn6 on0Grc W}itaJieoer Ser Ga0a Ter.
baftct muroen. Ole geihIaQencu III.
rainer ioQcn ii6 jett al19cbId bel
Getdcrsf iii0lih BON Sielp, 5tIout
men3ieben. Cine neue ufrniniide
9taoa iIt ing 2eben geritfen moroeu.
un0 ibre @}itaIieoer mcr0en iih oltS
utiiiihen, poIniihen luo Ocutiden
9emobncrn Der llfrnine 8niomutlu.
ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-04
Strcikutrrtlhcn fcr6crn
Gpfcr IN St. Comis

ct, Qouis. glo., 4. Sch - Inter
benz 5d,ute bon LOO goG3iiten
m0 unicr 9ereititclfuag oer 6ein1.
aoroer beriudte Die GtruBcnba6n,
aeieaidait i6reu 0ieaft 6oute miencr
ailf3une9lnen. 8ei sen geIttiacn
ltnru6en. Die ourd Ben Streif Der
,StrnBen6nbnnngeitellten 6erborqc-
braft murocn an Dem ii6 etiUa
$500 StraBeu6o6n UlDtorfiiGrer 1t.
Sdafincr beteiliqtcH uhroen 8nei
9erionen get0tet un0 cine aon3e
2ln3o6l bcrlebt gei ciner Ser.
iaH!nlunq Deutc noAnittaq ioll Gin
ge~mittelitrg8berilJdj genadt mer
ben Die glusitdnOiaen berlangen
einen 2(dt 5tun6eHtdg, cine Qo6u.
erb61lmg uuo 6eiiere 9lrbeitsbe0in