davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
SAXONY.

The George Washington party and in
door fair given at the Saxony school
house last Friday night. is an affair
long TO be remembered b. the large
crowd OF persons Who attended this
function.
The school was most attractiyely dec
Grated in the national colors and for
amusement several shows we're given in
which several OF the Saxony young
people took part. There We're fish ponds
parcel post sales. fortune telling, also
dancing. which together with the sale
Of several kinds OF refreshments made
up an evening OF rare enjoyment.
The success Of the affair is due t.
the efforts OF the teachers. John Owens
principal; and Misses Gertrude Aber
nathy and Evelyn Stewart. who togeth-
CT with the cooperation Of the parents
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
LAKE co. EXEMPT TIONITS
APPEAL DECISIONS MADE

LAPORTE. IND. Feb. 2s.-The dis
trict exemption board announces the fol-
lowing denominations.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

LAPORTE, IND, Feb. 2e.-The dis
trict exemption board announces the fol-
lowing determinations
Gary Board NO. g.
Board No, >, Gary-Arthur Frank Ir-
Win. Class =, Division d: Ralph Z. Eel
lows. Glass 2, Division D; Samuel Cole
Lucas, Glass .. Division d; Essie Nor
gan. Class l, Division a; Dominaco
Gallasini, Class l, Division 4: Joseph
kuchko. Glass :, Division D; Henry
Charles Baker. Glass .. Division D;
Joseph Koschinski. Class >. Division d;
Grigahenlsld Constantinas. Class .. d.
vision d; Nick Trano. Class .. Division
D; Steve Letlch, Glass 2. Division d:
Alexis Slopik. Glass :, Division D; &. l.
Wenz, Glass :. Division D: John Costa
nnga. Class ?, Division D: John II.
Guilford, Glass l, Division A: Robert
Nogk, Class ?. Division D; ". 4. Miller.
Class 2. Division d: Stanley Lucarz,
Class >, Division n; Pozzie Lsor. Class .,
Division D; Frank Kushmer. Glass . Di-
vision D. The following We're decided
on appeals: Spiro Steyoff. Class I, Divi-
sio nj; Luciano Geuduso Glass !. Di-
vision I: Cicone Guissepe. Class I. Divi-
sion I; Leroy Preston. Glass 1. Division
7; Joe Candy. Glass l. Division 7: Joe
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
LOWELL

Mrs f. L. Cox and daughter ValeTta,
Of Hammond. were guests Of Mrs. John
Cox and Richard Cox over sunday
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Lowell Motor Truck Co.
the following directors were elected for
the coming year: & \. Kenney. Frank
Maloy. Thomas Grant. George Bailey.
John Miller, Emil Ruge and +. 7. Nel-
son. The annual report showed tho
company to be in a very f1ourishing
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
whiting Decisions.

Louis Lewanduski. Class 4. Division a
Con appeal; Charles Gamer. Class !, Di-
vision a: John j. Lynn, Glass 5. Divi-
sion l.: William Kovalky. Class 8. Di-
sion II. The following on appeal were
placed in Class l. Division \: Adolph
Zweig. James Mclean. Charles Newell.
John Peters. ". J. Neberdowski. Robert
Heinze, Erib Spare. Herman Leucke,
Albert Pappen, John Chiluska, Irwin
Luhe. Charles Peterson. Philip Y. Nc
Demiott John Bley, John Trenidaisky.
Roy Neering. Arthur stewart, August
SChneu
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
HOBART

Mr.. and Mrs Stout and Miss Stout Of
Hamlet. visited here over Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Flcck.
Mrs. Leeper is here for a few days
visit At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. wm.
Leeper before leaving for Spokane.
wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coons and son Harry Of
Chicaso, visited here sunday with
friends.
Mrs G. Brink visited with relatives in
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

Board No s. Gary-The following all
OF 1yhom had appealed. were placed in
Glass /. Division \: Nick Cappony.
Klinro Miteren. julius Checkers. Nasil
Georgia, Ligon Panajot. Steve koston.
Meskies Amos. George Filipoff Mike
Latos. Louis George. Chris Nick. Mich
olas Bankauvales. Stanley MesKis.
James Johnson. Anglo Blacho John NJ.
Bayojiani, y. Andreas ManiagasLes,
I1iril Chinpof, Ralph r. Rirsth. Ermolan
Beslokow. Angel Flechoso. John Grod-
anoff. Alias Tril1ofr Christie Christanon,
Tony LaEo. John kachios. Milan Krist-
off. Cline Georgohf. Train Themelis,
Theodore NetroIhnas. Teenti jackson.
Andrew Thanoa. The following original
cases were placed in Class :. Division
d: Walter c. Peters, Edward c. Papke.
Maxi Stakes. John Asst. Paul Gruem-
berg. Bombardo Guglielno. John Babo-
gaUs. Albert L. Schmidt Louis Albert
Popke. Joe Takash, Frederick Leudke.
Dimoff Klimo. Andrew Badanish. Ben
Trakshel. Robert Roy Williams.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

SAVE SOMETHING SOMEHOW.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

and children raised neat sum which
will go toward the payment Of the VIC
trola which was recently purchased by
the school.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

Chicago yesterday.
Miss Hattie Irwin visited over Sun
day with her parents at Warsaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brown and chill
dren visited with relatives at Nalpa-
raisO.
The ladies of the NJ. i. church viii
serve a supper at the gymnasium OF
the church building this evening.
The funeral Of Charles Ahrens was
held sunday afternoon. Services we're
held a. the German Lutheran church OF
> O'Clock
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
hammond Decisions.

Board No. 2 Lake County (Hammond)
Arthur Morsefski, Class !, Division 4
Con appeal); Gust katsans, Glass l, Di-
sion \ con appeaD; William Louis Dom
mer. Class i. Division A con appeaD
Thomas John Stack, Glass /, Division
\ Con appeaD. and Class :. Division D
tindustrial): Anthony Ploski. Glass .,
Division d. Ernest Korlin, Glass ., Divi-
sion D; Ernest T. Salattbohm, Class ?,
Division c; William Henry Allen. Glass
>, Division D; Daniel J. Boyle, Glass >,
Division D: ] ohm Charles Kennins. Class
5. Division X; Arthur William Kushin-
sky. Class s. Division X; Nick Catapo-
deas. Class .. Division D: Caspar +. ].
Camp. Class >, Division D; William Il
Carouppe, Class /, Division A; William
VI. Hess, Class ;, Division L; William
Edward Ensign. Class ., Division ID
Leo W. Tobin Class 5. Division L;
George Eckzlein. Glass /. Division i
Arnold Kunert, Class !, Division 4; Will
liam Edward Smith. Class !, Division I:
Joseph L. Sherry, Class .. Division D.
Lewis Y. Cantrel. Class >, Division D;
Walter Hajak. Class ., Division d; Bar
tel Kirincie, Class ?. Division D; George
f. Raynas, Class 2. Division d; Ben
jarnin L. Reed. Glass ., Division d,
Samuel +. Hicks. Class 2. Division ..
Crown Point.
Board No. 3, Lake County (Crowr
PoInt)-AIilan Goldarica. Class |, Di
vision \ Con appeal; Frank J. Berger
Class /. Divisional Con appeal; Matt
Joseph Krell, Class I. Division \ cor
appeal; same, Class .. Division Gin
dustrialr Carl Tugue Anderson. Class 8
Division F.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

Every dollar you spend Tor non-es-
sentials goes to buy labor to make an
unnecessary thing and it takes 1t
away from government work. So long
as YOU have not bought your quota OF
War-Savings Stamps YOU really have
no right 10 complain about our boys
lacking their supplies.
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus.
terole once you experience the glad re.
lief it gives.
drug store. Il is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed onl
? Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis. Group, stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu.
matisIn, luInbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains. sore muscles.
bruises. chilbIains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest tit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c Jars; hospital size $3.50
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26

DO NOT UNDO MORE WITH \
SPOON THAN oUR SOLDIERS Can DO
WITH 4 GIN
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
Wash Goods Bedding Motions

Lingerie Ribbon-White, pink
and sky, fancy weave, size
IL, . and 5. 5 yards for Sc
Boys Pants Bsnds-Right
size. right shape, button noles
ready made. good quality
drilling. sizes S to II. On
sale. each -----~1Oc
Snap Fasteners-B a C k or
white, will not rust. all sizes.
II for ---.--..-...-.-------- &c
Cotton Skirt Belting-Comes
in Pinch. 215-inch and 5-inch,
white and black. For this
sale. per yard-~.-.-..-..-~61ac
The Lake County times., 1918-02-26
Eckman's S Alternative.

Fargrano. Glass l. Division A: Peter
Davis, Class /. Division A; Merriam P.
Tronaskeski. Glass I. Division l. Garsien
Mahneof. Class l. Division A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Own Your
Home
H 0 M E S Will
Never Again Be
a S G h e a p a S
They Are To-day

All over the United
States a movement has
been started by various
organizations encourag-
ing every one to OWN A
HOME, and it's growing
more popular each day
and there is no real rea-
son why every man
should not OWN HIS
HOME. The government.
as we'll as a number o:
our large corporations,
have tried TO encourage
their employees to own
their homes. They know
the home owner is a more
settled and satisfied
worker, not having his
mind constantly thinking
OF the next month when,
in all probability, he will
have to move, and the
worry and inconvenience
that 1t may cause.
A HOME OWNER
takes interest I'm his
property, he is a better
citizen, and he has done
what he could to give his
wife, his life companion,
a home-one she deserves
and one she should have.
Richmond is one Of the
best cities in the United
States. 1t is a lovely city
to live init is a city
where you can invest
your money feeling rea-
sonably assured that you
can get it out OF your
investment any time you
wish. The loan values
on property here are far
greater than most cities,
and the Real Estate
agents are cooperating
and maAing1t easy for
those with limited money
to purchase a home and
pay for il on the easy
monthly plan - on a
straight Sc interest.
whereas in lots OF other
cities interest according
to the old building and
loan plan ran UP as high
as loco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
No. 2, The Terrace, Battery Court
Price$6, $50; ermsC anBeAranged

This is Of the suburban you really have to see
to appreciate The yards and surroundings equally as
pretty the house We do think another place
like it around the city.
Eight rooms frame hoar
front porche
40
kind
This oyerlooks
This q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Buy a Home
FronUs
We Will
Assist You

If you purchase a home
from us, and desire to
place q mortgage on same
or wish to pay for
same on the Easy Pay
ment Plan" we can assist
you. Hundreds OF our
citizens now own their
homes through the assist
ance and cooperation
furnished by our corpora.
ton. Don't buy until you
see us and talk these
matters over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
eights
and Vicinity

We think is the SAFEST
and BEST section around
Richmond. The price OF
property has not been in
flated, the city improve
ments are all made, the
best Of neighbors abound
and where churches,
schools and stores thrive.
1t is truly an ideal sec
tion for Il home. Remem-
Der that this is one OF
the few sections that is
favored with a double
track car service, with
through cars TO Fulton
and Forest Hill. with
tickets 6 for CSC and
school and labor tickets
at half price. Think OF
all Of these things and
then think Of us as the
agents from whom to
make your purchase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
1912 North Avenue. North Richmond
Dust opposite the Methodist Church),
Price $4,000

sRoom House, with hall in the center Good big airy
and while not it built Of far
what get these days All convenienccs
feet Beautiful lawn shade Garage property
Person desiring additional ground purchase
owner at fair market price.
you good, substantial house, street cars
churches stores, ridculosy
low price, this is the house. Possession
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Headquarters for Suburban T
IMPORTANT!

For the last six years we have specialized
In Suburban Property in the Barton
Helghts section. We know it's value and
we can guide you right We don't believe
we have dissatisfied customer, and we
take great pleasure in referring you to any
to whom we have Sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Get Your
Home in the
Right
Locality

More mistakes and seri-
Gus losses have occurred
in this than in any other
way. Choose a striving,
bustling and restricted
section for your home,
surrounded by good sub
stantial neighbors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
REAL EsrArE-ron SALE.
IMPORTANT!

One OF the important things we try ever
to keep in our mind when selling home
Is can the property be resold, if necessary,
without loss to the purchaser. In this par
ticular line we feel that we have so far been
successful. We will do our best by YOU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
914 Seminary Avenue, Giinter Park
ST. 900; Terms Can Be ARRANGED

THIS BEAUTIFUL BROOM HOUSE. hall through the
center ideally anyone mag
nhcen home Hot-water heated
over entire house, with three storage
Lot 1oox25 was built by
of the best contractors good material
could easily secured
OF its best here appointment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

This beautiful picture tells this beauty
quality there - 49,
suns and
Set in beautiful ~ 49,
nd
oy pest business Take little
be os howit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
6l6 Griffin Avenue, North Richmond
Near Brookland Park Boulevard.

Owner drafted
sold at Practically egbt
gas range electric lights. polished
rooms. Frame sheathed heat, shane
certainly right
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04

5. II. Jordan, who was called to
krkville last week on account OF
the serious illness of his mother
returned homn Friday and reports
his mother as being very poorly
With small chance of recovery
Adolph Wolf, who spent a week
here on business and visiting with
old friends. accompanied by Chas.
Tramp. who has been on an extended
visit in Audubon departed for Yuma
Colorado. the last OF the week.
Harold Johnson and Dan Wagner
came Saturday evening from Ames
where they attend college, to enjoy
their Easter vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner.
Mrs. j. G. Rays, who was called
here to see her mother. Mrs. Gather
inc Campbell, who has been quite
i'll recently. returned to her home at
Rockwell City Friday morning Mrs.
Campbell is over the SO year old
mark.
Miss Esther Fulton went to Extra
Saturday mornig where she was
joined by Miss Ruth Alden. science
teacher in the Extra high school.
and they went to Des Moines to visit
at Camp Dodge with John Ruther-
ford and Robert Alden.
Mrs. Frank Perry. Harold Shrager
and wife and son Of Atlantic, came
to Audubon Sunday by auto for a
visit with relatives at the Press and
Clyde Keith homes. They returned
to Atlantic Monday morning by train
on account of an accident to the ma
chine
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04
) LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

\ \ 4 \
See Webster for Early Ohio po-
tatoes. 12-2w.
Miss Lois Evans went to Gray Sat
urday to spend the day with friends.
Hans Hansen went to Des hoinee
Monday forenoon on business for a
few days.
Mrs. James Burns went to Irwin,
Saturday morning to visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Ivan Hogeisson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Boyer went to
Extra Saturday afternoon to visit
their son. ii. C. Boyer and family
over Easter.
Mrs. J. C.. Craney and daughter
Veronica came Friday afternoon for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. X. CASTOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen OF
Lincoln township are enjoying the
luxury of a Buick automobile, which
they purchased last week.
Clarence A. Turner. who spent q
couple of weeks looking after his
land interests at Douglas. Wyo., ar
rived home Saturday evening.
Miss Augusta Hecker came homo
Saturday morning from Upton. at
which place che is instructor In the
high school. to enjoy her Easter va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Henri
eta Hecker.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04

Nj. II. Foley went 10 Atlantic SAT-
urday morning early by automobile
to meet the daughter and a sister of
Mrs. Pat Stanton. who were enroute
TO Audubon from Chicago, being
called here on account OF the serious
illness of Mrs. Stanton. who suffered
with pneumonia.
Miss Agnes Nelson of Harlan. af-
ter pleasant visit in Atlantic with
relatives and i'm Audubon with her
friends. left Saturday morning for
a more pleasant visit at Spencer. Ia.
at the Mrs. Robert Mars home where
she VIII be married this week TO
Harry Chroissant.
a Ford car being driven by a lit
tie girl with three other occupants.
mounted the curbing in front of the
Halls barber shop Saturday after
noon. tearing IL down. Seeing the
razcrs in the hands of the men in
side the shop. they refused to pro-
coed any further. thereby saving the
large plate glass window from de-
struction.
Chas. Horning. who moved to
Yuma, Colo, last year. arrived i'm
Audubon Tuesday evening to visit
his mother, Mrs. Fred Horning and
also his brother. Arthur iorning,
who has volunteered his services to
Uncle Sam and will leave this week
for the Swaney. auto school at Kan
sas City to take two months in
struction, when he will be sent to
some camp or across the water. T.
M. Thompson, the mason. who was
at Yuma on business, accompanied
Mr.. Horning home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04

Mrs. n. N. McIntire and her cou-
sin. Mrs. Z. +. Kingery. who is here
from Adair for visit, went to Dow
City to visit Miss Fern Kingery, a
teacher in the public school there.
Jim Downey, teacher in the Trim
ity college, Sioux City, who enjoyed
a weeks visit here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Downey, return
ed to his school duties the fore part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iona Peppers, living
east OF Hamlin in Greeley township.
became the parents of cute little
baby girl Thursday OF last week.
The little Miss tipped the scale beam
at IL pounds.
j. B. Kevan. who has been en-
ployed at the Martinsen garage. has
accepted position with the John
son Grain Co., taking the place of
Alvin Johnson. who has volunteered
his service to Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Elizabeth Alt and daughter,
Miss Alma, went TO Manning Sat-
urday forenoon to visit with their
daughter and sister. Mrs. w. j.
Kness and family. They returned
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss MARITIME Hansen, who came
from Blair, Nebr.. where she is at
tending Dana college. to spend her
Easter vacation with her parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Jens c. Hansen, re-
turned to her school duties Monday
morning. Her sister, Miss Dusine
Hansen, accompanied her as far as
Atlantic to spend the day with her
friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04

Willard Gleason was = Saturday
evening passenger to Omaha to en-
| Joy visit with his uncle. Harvey
Gleason and family over Sunday.
o. r. Simpson came from Manning
Friday. bringing with him three
good draft horses for F. o. Niklason
who purchased them last week while
in Manning.
Nels c. Steflensen OF Bowbelis. n
d, who visited here with his broth.
er, Walter. lett Saturday morning
for Camp Dodge, where he will be-
gin training.
VIII Boose, of Milford, came here
Friday for a visit with his half
brother, w. II. Bolton and family
accompanying home Mr.. Bolton, who
made the trip by auto.
Peter Christoffersen, who was
drafted at Camp Foster. Darlington,
N. d.. and transferred to Audubon.
left Monday morning for Camp
Dodge to go into training.
Thos. Swezey. wife and daughter,
Miss Dollie, and Vern Swezey went
to Atlantic Friday afternoon to visit
the latter's. wife. who was In Allan
tic recovering from an operation.
y. r. Mclaughlin. +. c. Miller.
son Al Miller and family. autoed to
Carroll Sunday to see Mrs. Ira Mil
Ter. who Is a patient at st. Anthony's
hospital. recovering from two sur
gical operations to which she sub
mitted recently. They report Mrs.
Miller as showing decided i'm
provement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04

Skirts of taffeta, satin, fou-
lards, serges, poplins, gaber-
dimes, plain or fancy.
Many new silk skirts are
coming in almost every day,
and they are wondrous pretty
smart and stunning styles. The
models are exceedingly clever
and the color schemes are quite
good taste. The fair prices are
in harmony with excellent
good taste, $3.50 TO-. $500
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-25
@tabtratb.

Wfanor @onnell tiberianbte am Jrei.
toe bem Stabtratb einen Brief, In BEN
er iih 3uguuiten Der Votnerb6bune uon
Yolijiffen, Jeuerwebrleuten. Sanitref.
fen, Matronen uub Nttenbants aus.
brhdte. Sn elmer anberen Suihrift
bstreffs timer Yobuerh1buns fur Sdrei.
bsr. oriidte sr isin Beoauern bariibtr
aus. bab 9slomanssl 30 bisisr 3eit bis
@rb1bung unm6glih made.
Jtotbiall Sroinanjsn fiir peitere @el'
Der 3meds Usriihnung uno Vorrdtpen
In Der Wtapors Sifiee, puroeu rsferirt.
nobel Der Wia9or barauf aufmerfiam
madste, baB iein Shreiber cine atl9s'
meine Police sntworfen babe. woourG
Die Staot cine sr6Bsrs @slbiumms ipa'
rsn niiroe.
Drsftor allsn bsridtete bstreffs bss
3uitanoes pon Mattbew Npenue uno
aib Strabe, baB cine Pttition erlanSt
werbe. rpslte bic Stabt frsiitellt 9esen
@ntiddoisun9en sslsgentli4 Der pro
ieitirten Berbelieruns; rsfsrirt. St
erildrte aud, baB bic 5oroernng Der
fran Dassaa iaueFirt wtres, ineem
bte Stabt niAt bafibar In. 'H
Cine Oroinan1 fur Berg, Sberuu9
bee ytap aus Bart Ersibbauits muroe
r,fsrtrt, fowtt aud bic Instrumentation
fur elm Yiht bel Nafapette StraBe unb
Dusbes Court. Dtreftor allen iblus
Dor. baB bas 3essn pon 3rsu,usssn IN
9sipilien Staottbsilen uerthobtn rptrbe,
bis bas Wtaterial ieinen normalsn
Preis srrsiht bat.
Die Srbinan3sn fiir Sanbaniauf fur
Terldngsruns Der 3sllp auenus bic ,ur
Wtarp StraBe, iowte fur ianitdrilhe
ab5ussfandls in Der 81. Waro. purbsn
reterirt.
Direftor Gllsn ioll iiber bas perfass
bare @elo beri6ten, nit pelhem bic
pon ben Arbitratoren beDilligten Sobns
srb6bunseu bejablt merbsu i6nusn, aud
iou er cine @ole weftlih pon Wsit
Warfet StraBs rtpartren lafen. @ln
S1reibsn bss Mbpofaten Bbilip V.
Utattts wuroe perleien. In melhem Der.
lanst Diro. oaB StraBen nit oeuti6sn
Stamen anoere Namen erbalten iOIlen ;
referirt.
@lne uor9eleSte Srbinona beBwsdt
ben Hniauf BON sswiliem yanO 3wilhen
osm alten Bouleuarb uno Sadamanna
5luB. Gin Y,riht fber oeu austauid)
tes Stipp yarfbss uno oas Viaouit
@i8sntbum on Weit 2adawanna apes
nue.. oab bic Sahe uorldufis peri10ben
msrbs, wuroe anseuommen.