davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
lmprovised Altar Used.

An altar was improvised and elabo- rateiy decorated in the village. The chaplain of a French regiment con ducted the church services.
 Following the church ceremony the cortege proceeded to field adjacent to the village and formed on three sides of square, the bodies being placed in front of the graves on the fourth side. An American flag, pro- yided by the French, had been placed over the caskets.
 "At two o'clock General Bordeaux, accompanied by his full staff, ,his in- fantry, artillery and engineer chiefs and representative of the French
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
Wealth Possesses Them.

The lust of avariee has so totally seized upon mankind, that their wealth seems rather to possess them than they nossess their wealth.-Pliny.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
WHAT? BAKE BEANS SANS PORK?IT CAN'T BE DONE

Boston. After acquiescing in "meatless Tuesdays and Fri days" and 'lightless Thursdays and Sundays" the housewives of this city are rebelling against "porkless Saturday." They are willing to forego roasts of pork. chops and ham and even bacon, but
 How can one cook the famous Puritan standby, baked beans, without the generous cut of pork snugly nestling in the dish?
 It can't be done. So baked beans with the pork graces many a supper table these Sat urday nights, and they will right along until Washington sets its inventing geniuses to work solv- ing the question of porkless baked beans.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
rIremen Haul Coal.

Oconto, Wis.-This city saved money on it's coal bill recently by getting the fuel at almost cost and then having it hauled by the fire department.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

is Il welcome one.
 Apple Sauce Cake.- Cream a fourth of a cHpful of shortening with a cupful of sugar, dissolve one teaspoonful of soda in a little hot water and beat it into
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

Columbia Civilian Relief department
 of the Red Cross. ''There is an urgent need for trained community workers who can analyze the problem of the
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
woMAN,s BROWNING GLORY

Is her hair. If yours is streaked with ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use La Gre ole" Hair Dressing and change 1t in the natural way. Price S1.00.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
Car Remove Blrthmarks.

Birthmarks and other superficial growths that defied chemicals have been removed with radium by English experts.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
In the Iihrarx-

"Where would you put these manu- als on electricity?"
 Put them with the current Htera- ture."
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

Many a person never does anything worth while because he thinks it isn't worth while.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

The reported glorious work of the tanks makes the fat mllitiamen step high.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

How it comes to us in silent hours that truth is our only armor in all pas sages of life and death.-Ralph w. Emerson.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
WAR RATlONS.

We have shown that it is possible to be a little more saving, even when our
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
FRESH OYSTERS.

Oysters are usually reasonable in price at this seison, but "Cest ia
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
PLAIN AND ORDINARY DISHES.

Now is the time of the year when the housewife of ingenuity begins to
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DIN
 NER?

While eggs ar. so high we must economize in them and cake which
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

Some spinsters do not believe in taxing bachelors; they believe in nail- ing them.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

The germ of greatness is in every vein. but we fall victims of arrested development.
The Monticellonian., 1918-01-25

Bristol. England, factories In 1916 made 100000 pairs of army boots.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09
Winneshiek County Fair.

Believing that q certain amount of
recreation il desirable during war time,
the Winneshiek County Fair associa-
tion has gone ahead with preparations
for the annual exhibit, which will be
held at Decorah Aug. 18th to 10th in
elusive. They have engaged, q pro.
gram of exclusively state fair attrac-
tions headed by Ruth Law, who flies on
three days. Hankinson's auto polo and
racers, on the first day, the Marco
Twins, comedy acrobats, Shinodi Bros.
japanese gymnasts, Collier & DeWslde,
artistic skaters, Walter Raub, balloon
ist. assisted by Miss Adams, are other
attractions, all of whom are engaged
this year at the big fairs. Ruth Law
flies at only two places west of Colum.
bus, Ohio. this year and Decorah is one
of them. Six harness races. $500 in
purses, are also on the program. There
will be four evenings of night fair with
big displays of fireworks midway. etc.
and daily concerts by Decorah Mer.
chants Band under the direction of Car
10 A. Sperati.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09
n A,esl., u ! P.ays.

We hsxssmuEh ptesSurs ID giving,
pubifcitY rs the rsocil ltnsttpn ofs olae
President, requesting that The Angelus
be recited three times each day during
the continuance Of the war; and also to
the additional appropriate prayer " ich
has been handed in to US for insel 10
''The AngeIus" 10 short practice Of
devotion in honor of the Incarnation Of
our Blessed Lord and Redeemer,
repeated three times each day, moen.
ing, noon and evening, at the sound Of
the bell.
Az it is essentially prayer for peace
on earth and of Honor and Glory to
God in Heaven. it is appropriate that
we should have recourse to it at oil
times, but especially until this destruc.
tive war, which can have no other end
or object in view than the disruption Of
peace and harmony here and If such
thing were possible, the disruption Of
the Kingdom of Heaven itself, 10
brought to . successful conclusion,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09

his family's use. Nest feathering of
this sort will not be permitted by the
Food Administration. As q measure
of protection for all consumers, all
must share alike. The Food Admins
tration promises there will be enough
sugar for all if everyone plays fair, fol-
lows the rules and observes the ad-
ministration's requests.
Faithfully yours,
United States Food Administration,
BY J. F. Deems.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09
Wheat Rules.

United States Food Administrator
Deems announces that If farmers want
their wheat graded they can send a
peck of it to the United States Grain
Inspector at Cedar Rapids or Burling-
ton and have it tested. Administra-
tor Deems has announced the following
regulations relative to handling the
new wheat crop:
The farmer is permitted to take his
wheat to the mill and have it ground
into -four, not to exceed q supply that
will last him over thirty days, based
upon six pounds per capita, providing
he will use substitutes, and sign the
pledge card same as was in vogue early
this year.
The minimum price for No. l hard
wheat. +. o. b. Chicago, is $2.26 per
bushel. ~
A farmer can sell his wheat to the
highest bidder.
A farmer can sell his wheat in any
market that he chooses; there is no re-
striction. Z
A farmer, at the present time, can
hold his wheat % long as he wishes. It
may be, later on, that the Government
may deem II. advisable to requisition
the same. .&
A farmer is permitted to retain his
wheat for seed.
A farmer is permitted to sell bis
wheat for seed. .
A. farmer can ship his wheat direct to
any market without license.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09
Father laeDssaN Leave. Cre.ee.

Z
Father E. J. Mcdonald left Monday
for Sabula, Iowa, where he has been
appointed to . pastorate. with mis-
sion 1T Glen Island. Father Mcdonald
will be missed by . large circle OF
Cresco friends and by the members of
the congregation Of which he was the
assistant pastor. He il IN eloquent
speaker, and ~ such was held in high
esteem by those who have had the
pleasure of hearing him. He will be
succeeded in Cresco by Father Landolt,
Of Dubuque, who will act % Father
Ryan's assistant, chaplain Of the hos
pital and serve St. Stephens at Ches'
ter
Another change in this vicinity is
that of Father L. Burke. of the Plym-
outh Rock church, who has been as
signed to Castle Grove, near Monti'
cello, and has been succeeded by FIR.
Tebeau, from Sabuls. who at one time
was Father Gums assistant at Elma.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09
Open Season on Sugar Hoarders.

The open season on sugar hoarders
will commence Aug. llth, according to
IN announcement by Iowa Food Admin.
istrator J. F. Deems today. Those
who have been pu chasing in excess of
their allotment and storing against q
rainy day" when other folks are out
Of sugar will be given the opportunity
to return their excess sugar to their
respective grocers on or before Aug.
10th without publicity or punishment
In the meantime the Food Administra-
tion is searching the records of sales
made by retail gro .ers and mail order
houses and organizing . corps of field
agents. Commencing on the morning
Of Aug. 18th these field agents will de-
scend on sugar hoarders like Q thunder.
clap. and :hoarde will find that the
drive for army slackers was . mere a.
ternoon tea compared with the activi.
ties with reference to sugar. The
agents Of the Food Administration will
have the goods on violators, as they
will be possessed of lists Of Ill their
sugar purchases, and . strict account.
sipg will be demanded. Privilege Of
paying Red Cross penalties will be
withdrawn and al cases will become
working material for the federal grand
jury. Penalty for boarding is $1,000
fine or two years imprisonment.
Sugar for all household consumers
and for canning will be sufficient, pro.
vided the food hog is rooted out. AL.
ready the roofing out process has com.
menced, and more than IL, 900 Lbs. of
illegally held sugar has been returned
through county food administrators.
Cases Of fiagrant violations have re.
ceived prompt attention. Alex. Baum.
gartnsr, Clayton county farmer. yes.
terday paid $500 to the Red Cross for
hosrding sugar. He visited numerous
stores, purchasing in five pound quaint.
ties, and purchased additional sugar
for canning purposes before his first
supply was used up. He stated that
tho reason he bought the sugar was 90
that In case there wss . sugar short.
age. he would have sugar at home for
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09
THE PRAYER.

"Most Holy, Righteous and Mighty
Lord God, we submit our country's
cause to Thee and we commend these,
our soldiers, to Thy guidance and keep.
ing in this war. Protect them amid
the perils of the sea and the dangers Of
battle in q far land; keep them sound
in body, pure in heart, brave in spirit
ever loyal to Thee and to our country.
Enable them to do valiant service for
justice and freedom; strengthen them
while they fight for right, comfort and
suecor them if wounded, and il they
must fall, receive them into Eternal
Rest. But o Most herciful Father.
We beseech Thee. bring these, our sons,
husbands, brothers, back to 10 with
victory on their banner, With peace and
love in their hesrts. Accept and bless
their sacrifice and ours, o Lord, our
Strength and our Redsemer. Amen. -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09
Fer Sale.

Very nice, roomy, comfortable and
we'll built home with hard wood floors,
electric lights, new heating plant, good
cellar and cistern, two lots, nice shade
and fruit, large barn, and located one
and one-half blocks from High School.
Will be sod at . bargain if taken be.
fore September first. Enquire Of o.
w. Clark, owner. or
5ltf LUERs & CLARK LAND Co.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09

A fourth meeting Of the District No.
10, War Saving Society will be held ca
Tuesday night, August 18th at 8
O'Clock 1T the school house. Good
speaking will be given. Everyone
should be present ss it is necessary 70
send . report. 1t is government meet
ing 80 don't be . Stacker but come.
Irene A. Kostka, Sergeant.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09
Red Cssss Social.

There will be Red Cross ice cream
and cake social at the Mike Barnes
home, Sunday afternoon and evening.
All the ladies' of the Schley Red Cross
are requested to each bring one cake.
Everybody invited.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09
F,,Aer WL,Ie. to Cau,p De1ge.

Rev. Father Whalen came back from
Fort Smelling last Friday. where be
took his examination for chaplain in
the army, and he has been assigned to
Camp Dodge at: Des hoines. He will
be attached to the ssth Division and
reports there on Aug. 15.-Decorah
Public Opinion.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09
lee Cream Social.

The Grace Church Guild will serve ice
cream on Friday evening. Aug. 10th,
on the lawn at the home Of Miss
Lsursine Mead. Ice cream l0c per
dish. Music during the evening by the
Mandolin Club. Everybody welcome.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09
Married.

Virgil Harry Wheeler and Miss Opal
Farley, both now of Waterloo, were
married by Mayor A. E. Barker, Aug.
3rd 1918 and on Aug. 4th returned to
their home 1T Waterloo where they will
begin housekeeping at once. -s
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09
Lourdes Holds Meeting.

The Lourdes hall was seated to ito
capacity on the evening of July 29tb:
when q rousing Loyalty meeting was
given under the auspices of the War
Savings Societies.
A short program was given by
number of school children and Lourdes
choir. Father Hogan, chairman of the
evening acquitted himself in q thor
oughly democratic manner, and there
was ever present in his remarks that
sense of humor so characteristic of the
Irish people. j
Rabert Thomson, of Cresco, was
loudly spplauded. His talk was on
Thrift and interspersed with stories
and jokes that were good laugh get
ters. Physicians would have few calls
here if Mr.. Thomson would come often:
he has the best tonic on the market.
Mrs. Moon Of Cresco entertained the
people most charmingly. She talked
on Old Glory, the Service Flag and
what woman are doing for the:war.
Rev. Normann whose service for
Red Cross needs no mention, is also
from Cresco. He spoke in we'll chosen
words of the great work yet to be done
by the Red Cross viz: taking care of
the dependents Of the boys who are Ia.
the worlds war. A very consoling
thought Rev. Norman carried to tho
people who fail to hear from their low.
ed ones overseas was. mo news 10
good news"
Little Mary Murray also from Crea.
co gave 10 q fine recitation.
We wish to thank the good people
:::m the county who 81 .gf nerously
ueiped to make this meeting q success.
E,,lla.ussaes ia TIA xaeo01ann -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09
ThaDk You.

We wish to extend to the men who
came out from Cresco last Friday even.
ing and assisted in the shocking Of our
grain our sincere thanks.
Mr., and Mrs. F. Drtins.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09
Red Cross Social.

There will be . Red Cross social at
Alfred McCulloch's. u miles swsst OF
Cresco, on Monday evening, Aug. II.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09

and the 269th are composed of Gerst-
ner Fields best mechanicians, all out
of different squadrons. don't see how
l ever got into it. Maby they needed
q good kitchen police. We have the
reputation of being the best outfits in
the line of service squadrons that ever
left this port of embarkation.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09
Nsliee!

The Cresco Grist Mill will be ooen
only on Monday. Friday and Saturday
Of each week. "
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09

George Stinson, who is in Co. D.,
48th Inft., stationed at Newport News,
Va, in q recent letter to his parents,
writes Interestingly of the enormous
war activities in his vicinity. He says:
II just wish you could see the stuff in
this port waiting to be shipped across.
There is q field of about 80 acres and
it is crowded with motor trucks just as
thick as they can stand. Then there
are cannons and wagons by the thous-
snds, also those that are not put to-
gether, piles of them 20 to 80 feet high
and blocks long. There are "a ware
houses here, each one Of which will
hold $50 cars Of provisions. They come
in by the train load and 60 out by the
ship load. Besides these there are also
many small ware houses. The correls
for horses and mules covers about q
half mile each side of the railroad and
must hold at least 100000 head Of
stock. This is all in Camp Hill. Then
there are Camp Morrison, Camp Stew
art and Camp Lee Hall, and they are
all close around this place, 30 you may
know there are some soldiers here. As
near as we know 10000 boys left here
last week. and that is no small crowd
Of men. They surely do look fine when
they are all dressed alike.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09

A letter to Mrs. Frank Woods from
her son Lloyd, written July 10th, says !:
"Arrived safely in France and am well
and happy. We sure had q good time
on the way across, but would rather
ride on land than water. The first two
days out there were . lot Of the boys
seasick, but it didn't bother me bit.
I never missed q meal while on the
boat. got transferred into the artil-
lery since left and like it fine.
Dick Freeburn. who formerly run
the cafe here, has arrived safely over
sea, ! card to that effect having
reached Cresco On Wednesday.
;. I5iysssa sss.sy Despard rstarnsd g
Rock Island Sunday evening. sitter {
few days visit with Cresco relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. DAILY received D.
letter from their son James stating his
safe arrival over sea.
A card from Charles E. Graf to his
parents, who live near Riceville, states
tuat he has arrived safely over seas.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09

A card from Charles E. Graf to his
parents, who live near Riceville, states
tuat he has arrived safely over seas.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-08-09

from him ,faom which We reprint the
following interesting bit.
mo doubt you read about Mayor
Mitchell's death. I helped put him in
to the ambulance. When he hit the
ground knew there was no hope for
him. don't know that they can blame
anyone. The ship he was flying was
the best one Of that hind on the field,
and they had one Of the beat mechan-
ics oa Il, Z man out Of the 1s6th. The
ife belt ID the strap that keeps you in
the bus, and you can't ride one Of them
BY hanging on. He didn't buckle it
up, or If he did it must have come un.
buckled, and that does not happen very
often. In fact Inever heard of such .
case. saw it all, from the time We
cranksd the ship up until she was in
the junk pile. Sure was quite loss to
the government. That ship cost about
eight thousand. Well. person has to
die. somstime.
This is . pretty good outfit. This
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
GmslanSs 6lcii6ratiouem,

@u9lanO itebt i'm 9egriff Den
SSleil6perbrau6 nod meiter ein5u-
iGrGnfen. Cine an Oas geabrungs-
mittelont in @aibingtun geri6tcte
&abeloepei6e beiagt, Dab innerbalb
ipeniger Gage Sic Sleildfarten pro
&erIon bon 3 auf 9 8funO per $50
1e reOu3iert miirOen. Gin 3. <ppn
fann benubt mcroem aber nur fir
Sped, @efliigel un0 onoeres Sleii6,
oos nibt ais S6la6terfleii6 f%lallifi-
3iert miro. u0ie britii6e Sleildnot" ,
beiBt cS in eincr @rflGrung oeS gtab.
rltngSmitteIomtS, miro lebt piel
ihiperer empfunoerL ais 81 ir9en0
elmer Belt mGbrcno Oes &rieges. 0oB
sic Not lib nidt mlfSleild bel6ranft
miro jeoo9 ous6 Ben llmltano flar,
0af man an cine mirfiunle &ontrol
le ser Mil6periorgung oenft nno
oab man in gcmiiien &rciien britt
ider Mr6eiter oic@infii1rung smangS-
meiier Nationierung ~begiinltigt bel
Der @erteilung bon 8rot, &ale nno
See.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
Nus Oenti3cn &ir6cn.
vGOncOrOin @cmcimOe".
20. unO @ StraBe g. @.

Der WtorgengottcS0ienlt am Der
gangenelt Sonntng true einen bon
friiberen Gogen pollig o6nei6enOen
G%bordftcr, illoem cine bieiige 4nItoIt
Scr Sllnercn WtiiiiorL Die Jog. Sos
pei Wtiiiion" bon ser AZ StroBe g..
20, in Dem betreffenoen @~ottesoienit
ibr SobreSfeit f%eierte. Der Superin-
ten0ent Der Ntiilion, &err u. Seine,
unO cine tGtige Sefiirlporterin Der
Nnitolt, Srou u. 0tonroe, leiteten Die
6cier, bel mclher, altd 0ur6 Die
3eugniiie Observation-Disclosures Der
WtiIiion, bic iegensrei6e Nrbeit Der
lebteren oor9eiiibrt mliroe. Holtor
Wte13eI botte elmer 8itte entipro6en,
in 6roltburg, Nio., eineu neugem0bl-
ten Euitor in Der oortigen 3ionsge-
mcinoe ein5uiilbrenL bate aber elm
ber3li6eS gegriiBun9si6reiben 5u-
riictgelaiien, 0u8 I'M @ottesoienlt Der
lcicn mltrOe.
0ur6 @errn 9llidmee lit Der Sc
lleill0e EN- lUer1O0leS nfo lallgDello=
tigtcS @ci6enf gemo6t moroen in
@citolt zines fellerfelten S6ronfeS,
cineS Sole. 9oiielbc Oient mttl-
ntcbr nidt nir gum 9lufbeipobrungs-
ort 10 moud)er 8ei6einigungen uno
&ertpopiere, ionOern aud nomentli6
Scr gcro0e5u uneriebli6en air6en-
biider.
llcberulorqen lit Scr bobe Seittog
ser @fingiten. 9o3u ergebt cine
bcr3li6e GinIooung an aae Gird-
gGnger gum MorgengottesOienit Inn
II llbr ionic CUR oarauffolgenOen
9(benomoblSfcier. Der @nOeaborOer-
Gin bolt feline Notwithstanding
OrauBen in NrOmore ab uno miro
iih frcucn, nenn ii6 piele 5reunoe
onihlieBen. Die 6reunoe in Ar0mo-
re liefern gum 2lbeno6roo, OaS ii6
Gin jeOer mitnimmt, cine Saile Sal
fec.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
Oebnrteu:

8. uno Aoo @uroeman, MGo6en.
SOB. un0 @lie Steiner, WGo6en.
&eonorO un0 @nno Sclloig, &na6e.
SuOesfGae:
@arie 6. Banner, 81 Sabre, Gil
g. S. 9lDe. N.@.
8. Merflin 90 Sabre, 8alter
&ceO @olpitol.
@eorg ". @pers, 50 Sabre, Scat
&omeopatbic @oipital.
@eorg S. 9edert, GO Sabre, 405
Ste StroBe SD.
@iIbeIm 81. 9orit, IS Sabre, 3O5
Z GtroBe Sd.
Mar9arete @ruebl, Sc Sabre $50
Wtdilu1ulettS Npc., g. -M.
Bruno Sein8e, So Sabre, George
tomn llnip, @oipitoI.
Grneit g. 2oefiler, 81 Sabre, 103
@enning &oo0 Sd.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
glaSfas Serinssscidaft.

An unO fir ii9 iinO ale @emalier
@lasfoS, Don Der gta6bari6ait oeS
9iron-S unOes norOmGrtS bis nod
Ger 8eringsiee, iebr reid an Serin-
gen uno maren eS ltets; a6er bis
cor fllr3elh iparen Oieielben, Obmobl
man ibren 8ert oils meni9li6eS
9tabrungsmittel aagemein fannte,
gei9dftli9 iGnoOe Derna6laiiigt
iroroen. Sopeit man bier iiberbaupt
&eringe fling, Oa6te man falt nur
ar ibren @ert fir Del un0 &unlt-
oilnger, uno in lol9er 9lrt bra6te
oas @el9Gft perbdltnismdBig penig
ein uno fam ni6t iiber bios 0rtli6e
@eoeutung binals.
@elterOings ieoo9 pou5ie6t li6 elm
beoelltenoer @an0el in Oieier Se8ie-
bung. Die europaii6e &%uSfu6riperre
auf Seringe bat Die 9Gufmerfiamfeit
aiosfanii6er Slider mebr ais ie-
mails aud auf oieie 8olfSipeiie ge-
lenft, IlnO es finoen iib mebr nno
l.ieDr Gt11flaDeretelt, melue 9erIHge
eGeniu gut einma6en mie Die arilto-
fratiiden Seefii6e. Gum erlten Nfale
miro Die Servings Snoultrie 81 elmer
ser 3 N Snouitrien oieies Ger
risoriums, uno man gibt ii6 Der
@offnung BIN, OaB Der Aufi6mlng
fcin bios poriiberge6en0er iein pirOl
Sn Der Saiion BON 1917 filgen
5ipei ooer orei @ei6Gfte an, groBe
@2ergen &eringe einauma6en 5l-
nGdlt neil Der 2adsfang in ibrer
9tadbarl9aft uneriuartet 0iirftig
allSgetaaen mar. slber iie perfauften
Die Seringe iebr gut, uno infolge-
Oeiien ermeitert iid oieie Nabrun9s-
SnoiItrie acknowledgements immer
.lebrI Cine ein5ige Sirma gu Sali-
but @rope ma6te 5000 SGiier eim
mo perfauften iie in Seattle 81 $23
oas SAB; tire eigenen Soften beirut
gen pro Sob $6.40l