davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
.FIUME EVENTS
ARE CENSORED
BY GOVERNMENT
Premier Nitti Faces Cabinet
Crisis as Result of His Denun-
ciation of Captain Gabriel de
AnnunciO. !.

Rome. Monday, Sept. 15.-(Fiume)-
The government has prohibited publ
cation of any news concerning the
military events at Fiume. A special
official has been appointed to super
wise this censorship. He is armed
with authority to sequestrate all edi-
: tors of newspapers contravening the
government order.
Premier Francesca Nitti, of Italy.
faces a governmental crisis as a re-
suit of his denunciation of Captain
Gabrele d'Annunzio, troops which has
since that time received reinforce
ments. according to advices from
Rome.
The supreme council of the peace
conference. under the jurisdiction of
which Fiume stands has decided to al
low Italy to deal with the serious sit
uation that has arisen in that city.
deeming it a purely internal mater.
According to reports from Fiume,
American detachments which have
been in Fiume have gone on shipboard
while British and French troops have
been confined to their barracks, prob
ably to forestal a clash with the dan
nunzio forces. General Badoglio, dep
uty chief of staff of the Italian army.
has arrived at Fiume and has issued
a proclamation to the d'Annunzio SOL
diers to return TO their respective
units, but there is nothing to indicate
his advice will be followed.
Captain d'Annunzio, according to a
Belgrade dispatch. has proclaimed a
union of Fiume and Italy, the message
adding that anarchy reigns in the city
and that allied flags have been torn
down.
Tomasso Tittoni Italian foreign minis
ter and head of Italys delegation at
the peace conference, will leave for
Rome today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
MUSCLE SHOALS
is VISITED BY
100000 FIRE

Sheffield, Ala, Sept. 16.-Fire last
night entirely destroyed warehouse
No. 4. of the J. c. White engineering
corporation at Muscle Shoals, the loss
being estimated at S1,oo0,0oo. The
major portion of the loss was on cleo
trical equipment.
The two fire companies at the plant
and the companies from Sheffield and
Florence fought the flames. but We're
unable to subdue them. The fire
RACED practically all night.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined. but an official investiga-
tion will be made TO ascertain the
cause.
The fire was discovered shortly be-
fore s o'clock last night. an hour
or so after all the workmen had left
the building
The building was temporary struc-
ture and il is said that it will not
be rebuilt. 1t will be necessary, how
ever. to replace a large part of the
electrical equipment.
The j. C. White engineering cor
poration is agent for the United States
government in the construction of the
mammoth power house at Nitrate
Plant. No. .. One of the two largest
turbines in the world has recently been
installed by it at this plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
MACON Is In
MIDST OF ROW
WITH EMPLOYEES
Firemen and Police Are Request
ed to Turn in Union Cards or
Resign-New Chief of Police
Quits.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 16.-Warren Nc
Williams, new chief of the police de-
partment resigned tonight saying there
is toa much discord as a result of
activities. of policemen and outsiders.
Policemen and firemen still refused
to turn in their badges or their union
cards.
Textile mills will reopen tomorrow,
the strikers having agreed to return.
They will lose bonuses due October 1.
Both the police and city firemen
held out today in their refusal to bow
to the demands of the civil service
commission and disband their unions,
declaring that instead they will accept
discharge as body, If the city council,
which meets tonight, upholds the COM
mission in its attitude and will refuse
to accept discharge of only a portion
of their number.
The cotton mills had not resumed
operations this morning but will do so.
1t was announced, as soon as the
operators name those among the
strikers whom they will not take
back
The order of the civil service COM
solution of the policemen's and fire
mems unions having met with a flat
refusal by the men either to obey
the order or resign their positions, the
commission today faced a problem in
it's determination to enforce the order.
Members of the firemen's union de-
clared in reply to the order that "only
guns would put them out,r while the
decree was hooted by the police when
read to them.
The dissolution order was issued by
the commission in compliance with a
demand made by Macon citizens in
mass meeting yesterday, at which the
civil service commissioners We're CIV
en- the alternative of immediate resig-
nation.
Immediately upon refusal of The
men to obey the order. more than two
hundred discharged soldiers who have
volunteered to serve as police or fire
men in case of emergency, began TO
assemble at the city armories Warren
McWilliams, an ex-service man, VINO
was appointed chief of police Satur-
day after the former chief had been
forced by the civil service commits
sion to resign, announced that he
would stand by the commission and
later ordered all members of the po-
licemen's union. ito turn in either their
union cards or their badges" Fire
Chief Jones, however, who is a MEM
Der of the firemen union has refused
to carry out an orler of the commits
sion that the same demand be made
upon the firemea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
Discovery Is Made That Last
Legislature Failed to Appro-
pirate Any Funds Whatever
For. Political Event.
SECRETARY OF STATE
SEES A WAY HOWEVER
RaIamcE Is Left Over Frum 1915
Fund and This May BE Aug-
nentsd by Money From the
General Fund
(HY H-ERHERT FELKEL.y

St AuguEriue Fla, Sept. 16--fSpe-
cial. .)--PurposeIy or otherwise, the
regular correspondents at Tallahassee
naveS eSkailed to give the people Of the
state one of the biggest news sensa-
tIonsf the day from a political point
Of view NO money wHs appropriated
by the last legislature fnr- a primary
The writer has carefully examined
the general and special appropriation
acts of the special session of 1918 aud
Of the regular sRssinu oG 1919 and he
finds to his horror THAT no money
was, set aside for this very worthy
cause When the primary WAS first
brought into being in this state by an
act of IT'S legislature thirty tEnousand
dollars 100000 was set apart for this
laudabTe object This was the nest
egg The amounts derived from as
sessfng the candidates and bi-annuaI
appropriations by the legislature to-
gether with that original appropria-
tion have kept the primary going up
to this time But now TIE main SUM
has been practically exfrar-sted and the
assessments Of the candidates alone
| viii not pay the bill unless the fees
are so increased as to make the high
cost of running for office virtually
prohibitive or unless money for hold
/. Ing the primary can be borrowed from
some other state fund.
| knowing these conditions to exist.
| the writer, who has inflicted his pres
ence upon every session or the Flor
/ Ida legislature since 1909. wrote a let
/ t@- 10 ssa1ras@srf or StatS II Clay
! ssraw axzs ayiaoAtr- sffiee is closely af-
fEffated with the primary, ss II Is there
that the candidates pay their fees,
swear TO their compafgn expenses and
watch the official tabulation of their
yotes. We asked Mr.. Crawford how
much money there is in the treasury
to conduct a primary with. how much
| a primary election usually costs and
what appropriation was made at the
last session for this purpose
The reply of the secretary OF state
IS as follows:
Replying to your inquiry, will state
that the last legislature made no APP
preparation, but there remains a ball
| ance of the appropriation made I'm
| 1915 which. with some assistance from
the general printing fund, Will enable
me to conduct the primary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
STANDING ROOM
ONLY TO HEAR
JOHNSON SPEAK

Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Sept. 1s.
I'm an effort to accommodate the
crowd which came tonight TO hear
Senator Johnson, all chairs were re-
moved from the main floor of. the big
han in which the crowd stood during
the address. Johnson charged tha.
President Wilson seeks TO establish a
substantially new government for the
United States by the provisions of
the League of Nations. He asserted
the president said he was making 2
report to the people, but that all they
have heard was s'platitudes and gilt
fering generalities.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
Senators Lodge and Hitchcock
Start Argument When Effort
Is Made to Have Republicans
Expedite Consideration.
DEMOCRATS WANT PACT
KEPT BEFORE SENATE
Attendants i'm Galleries at Hear
ings May Be Permitted to
Cheer But Showing of Par
tisan Feeling viii Be Banned.

Washington, Sept. 16.-FormaI read
ing of the German peace treaty for
amendments was begun in the senate
this afternoon, after a sharp parlia-
mentary wrangle and demand by
democrats for avowal from republican
leader. Lodge that the treaty will be
kept continuously before the senate
Adjournment was taken before they
mad finished article three, but not be-
fore Senator Lodge said he intended
to expedite, lin my own way"
Senator Hitchcock insisting that the
treaty is emergency business asked
Senator Lodge il in all good faith 1T
was his purpose to expedite consid-
Grafton.
MY good faith and what I intend
t9 do Is my business" Lodge replied
With feeling.
Senator Hitchcock again asked Sem
ator Lodge il ne intended to carry out
his promise TO keep the treaty before
the senate. Il certainly do and in my
own way without any advice from
the senator from Nebraska, Lodge
hurled back with such emphasis that
the galleries broke into applause This
led to discussion of conduct of the
crowds which are coming daily to hear
the treaty fight. President Protempore
Cummings declared that while visi-
tors have been permitted to applaud
az the end Of addresses in violation of
senate rules, they would not be per-
mitted to ,Ss---.-- purrrssrsr- rrvrrn-s--ey-
ff~s-----rrrrncns Fations.
senator Hitchcock said the galleries
generally are not aware of a rule nm
til ii is broken and Senator Williams
gave expression to his feeling.
The reading then started. the clerk
struggling manfli1ly through the pre-
amble with a long list of signatories.
foreign names hard to pronounce and
the body adjourned before he had
finished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17

Yesterdays Weather.
TEMPERATURE% am 1 pm. pm
Dry bulb ..-......-..-. -......t4 81 80
Wet bulb % IL t-
Highest S5: lowest. 70: mean. 70: nor
NAL rs Mean same date last year, 6S.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date 443.
Highest of record for September, 9s
degrees: lowest of record for September,
81 degrees.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending D. m. o: total
for this month TO p. m, 81: normal
for September, 5.23 inches. accumulated
excess this year to date, 23.1S.
HUMIDITY
a. m. 5000. p. m. 2sss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
HERO CARDINAL
PRAISES AMERICA
FOR HER SUPPORT

Baltimore, Sept 1s--In an address
to an assernbIage which packed the
Lyric theatre here tonight Cardinal
Mercfer I'm HIS first formal address I'm
this country thanked America for its
great support to Belgium In her time
of trial and appealed for the contiuu-
aucc of help. He said he comes first
TO express his admiration for America,
second To express his gratitude and
third to express the need of American
help for the social reconstruction of
Belgium"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
PRESIDENT GETS Z
WARM WELCOME
IN CALIFORNIA

Aboard Presidents Special, Horn
brook, Calf, Sept. 16.-President will
son today signed the act of congress
incorporating the American Legion
President Wilson met his first Cali
fornia crowd at Hornbrook today. when
crowd including many school children
gathered at the train. President Will
son stood on the rear platform several
minutes shaking hands while the
crowd cheered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
HOOVER URGES
AMERICA NOT TO
DESERT EUROPE

New York, Sept. 16.-Two dominant
convictions" in mind which Herbert
Hoover expressed in an address here
tonight after five years service abroad.
are that socialism is bankrupting it
self" and that America must not
abandon it's moral leadership in re-
storing order to the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
LOSE CHARTERS
FOR STRIKING
WITHOUT CALL

Cleveland. Sept 1.-THE convention
OF United Mine Workers of America
today disposed of the miners strike
problem, by refusing seats to the con-
testing delegates by vote almost s
to /, and thereby depriying OF the
their charters 25 Illinois local unions
for indu1ging in unauthorized strikes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
SENATE ADOPTS
MODIFICATION OF
PROHIBITION LAW

Washington. Sept 16--The princi-
pal amendment lfberaIizfng the pro-
hfbftfon enforcement bfII to permit
home manufacture for Individual con-
sumption OF -non-tutoxicating" cider
and light wines. was accepted this af-
ternoon by house conferees and finally
placed in the bill subject TO action
on conference report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
THREE BILLION
DEFICIT BEFORE
JULY EXPECTED

Washington, Sept ia deficit OF
more than three billions by July /.
1920 is facing the treasury even should
congress not appropriate another
penny before then. Chairman Good,
of the appropriations committee. in
formed the house today. He warned
greater economy than ever exhibited
before, must be practiced by the gov
ernment departments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
SJSTINE CHOIR
HAS ARRIVED IN
UNITED STATES

New York. Sept. 16.-The Sistine
choir of Vatican arrived here today for
an American tour. This is the first
time since its formation sixteen hun
dred years ago that this famous body
of singers ever left the Vatican. Some
of the younger ones Were detained at
Ellis island a short time but were
released.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
PERSHING TO
WORK ON THE
ARMY PROGRAM

Washington. Sept 16.-General
7crshing has declined all invitations
end instead of going to his bovhood
nome in Missouri. will go to some o,,iot
place TO finish his final report aud
study plans fer the reorganization Of
fhe army as requested by congress and
the war dep& rITnent, the latte- an
ncunced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
MESSENGER Roy
GETS AWAY WITH
SMALL FORTUNE

New York, Sept 16.-Another youth
full messenger for a brokerage firm
has disappeared with a small fortune
in securities, it was learned today A
Ic-year-old boy employed by L. NJ
Prince & Co. left the office yester-
day morning with bonds valued at
$500 and never returned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
CHINA DECLARES
PEACE is MADE
WITH GERMANY

Washington, Sept. 16.-The state de-
partment has been officially advised
that China has issued mandate de-
1laring herself at peace with Ger
many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
PROPERTY Loss
In HURRICANE.
TEN MILLIONS
Corpus Christi Just Beginning
to Realize Frightful Nature
of Catastrophe Which Wreck
ed Gulf Coast.

Corpus Christi, Sept. 16.-Forty-
seven victims of the tropical hurri-
cane, which swept Corpus Christi and
section early Sunday night, has been
brought to a temporary morgue at the
county court house tonight. With the
dead list mounting and property loss
placed at about ten millions, people
here are just beginning to realize the
frightful nature of the catastrophe
Every industry is paraIyzed and busi-
ness is at a complete standstill. The
food and housing problem is acute
Brownsville, Texas. Sept. 16.-Fort
Aransas. Rockport and Aransas Pass
were virtually destroyed and the
property loss will run into millions as
a result of the hurricane, according
to wireless message from a steamer
at Port Aransas picked up tonight at
Fort Brown. The report mentioned
six men dead at Port Aransas. Women
and children were given a refuge
aboard ships.
Corpus Christi. Sept 16-Fffty-
persons are reported dead between
Portland and Taft, across Nueces
bay. 1t is estimated that the total
deaths in this section are seventy-five
to one hundred.
Galveston, Texas, Sept. 16.-Six men
We're drowned at Port Aransas during
the storm, but all women and children
there were saved, according to rad.
mo ho
Median, which is ashore there
Port Lavaca, Texas, SPIT. 16.-There
was no loss of life at Seadrift, Port
O'Connor and Port Lavaca during the
storm. Port O'Connor and Seadrift
were considerably DANA ged and the
loss was about one hundred thousand
dollars here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17
WEATHER REPORT.

Compiled for The
Journal by { h e
Weather Bureau
Office)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-17

Sunrise, 6:34: sun !.
set. 6;52; moonset.
2:1sp; next phase CT
the moon. new. 23rd.
High tide. 9:14p; low
tide. I:26a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-12

Phone it to The Empire. No aga
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-12
DISTRICT ATTORNEY IS ORDERED TO HELP PROBE ON FOOD PRICE He Will Co-Operate With the To- cal Committee in Making Investigation for the
 Profiteering

United States District Attorney James A. Smiser has received direc. tions from Washington to cooperate with all Food Administrators in a vigorous campaign against the high cost of living All local administra- tors have and their representatives are requested to cooperate in the suppression of the high cost of liv. ing and to report to the District At torney any violations of this law and all cases of profiteering.
 Food Administrator P. R. Bradley will have an active part in making the investigation as well as will MT Smiser All citizens having any knowledge of violations of this law should consult with either or both If these officials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-12
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 TOMORROW EVENING ODD FELLOWS HALL
Masons of Every Degree and Per sonal Friends of the Late Charles E. Davidson to
 Honor His Memory

To pay tribute to the memory of the late Charles E. Davidson, Alas. kas Surveyor General and Territor- ial Secretary, whose death occurred ity of Annex Creek several days ago, all Masons of every lodge and the personal friends of the deceased, will assemble at the Hall of the Odd Eel lows, Juneau, Wednesday evening, August 13, promptly as the hour of : o'clock. for the purpose of conduct ing an appropriate memorial service
 The searchers as yet have found no trace of the body of the late Charles K. Davidson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-12
FREE LECTURE ON
 LAND OF MYSTERY AT SCHOOL TOMORROW
Major Jack Hamilton Will Tell About "Thibet' and the Gus toms of the People of
 That Country

Major Jack Hamilton will tel thrilling tales of the trenches" to night at the Coliseum.
 Tomorrow night at the school house auditorium Major Jack Hamil ton will give a free lecture on Tib ct. the land of mystery. Every per. son should endeavor to see the pie lures of this wonderful and little known country, and hear of the GUS. toms and odities of the Tibetans.
 The lecture ,is at o'clock and un- der the auspices of the school board. There will be no charge for admis- sion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-12
EXTRADITION PAPERS BEING PREPARED FOR.
 FRED E. PATCHING
District Attorney Getting Ready tc Have Ketchikan Man Brought Back There For Trial
 This Fall

Acquisition papers are being pre- pared by United States District At torney James A. Smiser for the ex- tradition of Frederick E. Patching, charged with embezzlemcnt Patch ing is now in Manitoba from where he will be extradited and brought to Ketchikan for trial.
 Patching, who was agent for the American Railway Express Company and for the Heckman wharf at Ketch- ikan, Is charged with absconding with $4,20O of his companies funds.
 Expert gun repairing. c. w. Young Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-12

A new poem by Kipling does not secure wider reading than a store advertisement. The really popular authors are the writers of adver- tising-for they appeal to the daily needs of the people.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-21
Gin Mppea an ale &atbulifen BON
Miiipnri.

Ser 81. Batter, Der Die i6redliden
3llitGnbe lrnter ben @olfern WitteI-
gllropas mobl fennt, beidm0rt elldj
arfs einbringlidite, oieicn ieomoelid.
item 8eileio al leiiten unb 5tpar alti
Dem idneliten unb pirflrngsboIliten
@ege. 9ieiem an alle amerifaniidc
&atboIifen geridteten Ippell bes 81.
Saters folseno, appeqieren mir an
Cure 8oblber5igfeit, bies 2iebesperf
nad beItem aonnen a1 f0rbern. @clb.
9eitragc fonnen in Dem Gol,pert IN
ser bonn bodp. Serrn Yfarrer anee.
iesten &irdenfollefte ahgegeben ner.
oen.
&(eioungsitiidc, S6ube II. I. 10,
merben I'M Efarrbauic ober in Scr
Efarridule entgegengenommen.
Mne @aben peroen o,,r6 bie Sea-
tboliife Union bon Wiiiol,rt uno BEN
Central 5 Serein pciter b%eforoert.
I6t1Ingsboll
&atboliide ltnion BON Miiionri.
Wtit @enebmigung oes Sodnlt.
Serrn gr5biidofs unb I'M Suffrage
bes Sodp. Serrn Bfarrers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-21

-5ranf @ilidmann, Srall Senrp
Sieiemepcr, 6rau Senrp Stoenncr
uno 5ral Hebcccn &od, bon Ban,
reilten' letter Wontoe bon bier aus
nod 2ebaip, NO, I'm an oas &ran.
fenbett ibres SerfpanOten, George
Stocnner, 81 ellen, melder in fritz.
idleln 3uitanoe oarnieoer liegt.
Go. 2uppolb, bon Gaic, mar let-
ten Wontag in @cidGitcn bier.
II Rcbl aus Scr 9rofc Wiible 81
babcn bel emil Nagel.
-Serm. Suiner rcilte lettcn Won.
tag nod Detroit, Widigon. bon mo
aus or ein Dodge Iiltpmobile bierber
brin9cn miro. Snfolee bes Wangels
an Sransportgclcgcnbcit icDen iib Die
Illtomobile $ I9cnten gc3lpungen oic
Illtos iiir ibrc &unocn oircft aus Der
Subrif 81 bolen.
Strait &. j.. Hippiteiu, iuelde iih
mebrerc 8odcn I'M 0iafoniiicn Sol.
pital in ct. 2ouis inter Gr3tlider
9ebalOlung bcfuno, tcbrte lcste $50
dye mieoer in ibr biciigcS SCENT gu
rid lno 5ipar nit Den beIten Ilts.
lid)ten aui baloige mo u%ollIt1noige
@cnciung.
-&oltcr s. &lcnf bcilrbet ii6 felt
mebrcrcn Sagcn in 9Donpillc, Wo.
no CT an @ou nlcbrcrcr S1uicr be
idGitigt lit. mclde bic &lcllf 2umber
60, fir einen fiir6lid bprt ecgriinoc.
ten Nallprrein erridtct.
Strait 2i53ic 3cuein perpciltc
leste @Obe gum @cillh bon Ser,
pototen in @oibington.
SRI. Splpia 0rllihL melde nich.
rcrc @ohcn bier gum 9ciub bel H.
rer Wl,tter. Srar Snttic 9uidmcpcr.
pcrlueiltc, rciite lcsten Sonntag luic.
Der na6 ct. 2ollis 3llrilt.
-9eiu1t moreen Ibcnb Die @iir.
ger : S%erianmlung IN Der Gitp Sail.
Der 3iuef Der Seriammlung iii sic
@riinoung zines 9alipereins Inn
ourd ocn 9au bon @obnbGuicrn Ser
@obnlngsnotb in Sermonn ob5ll.
, belfcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-21
Yutsbam Nenisfeiten.

s. ". 8olf lGBt einen gnbau an
iein 8obnballs erridten.
8altcr Sicslcr, Sobn bon 60.
6icglcr, mar lebte ISOLDE auf ltrlallb
bier Inn feline Gltern 5l beiuden.
8olter befinbet iid nod I'M MiIit1r.
Dienlt unb lit 8. 3. in Nctp Werico
Itationirt.
Gin id0nes @eburtstassfcit fano
lcbtcn Mitttpod in Der 8obnung bon
Otto &loiincr 31 Seier bes IS. Sc.
burtstages ieiner Sodter, SRI. Slor.
ence itatt, 5u welder iid Die bielen
Sreunoe bes @eburtstagsfinoes aabI.
reid eingef1noen batten.
Gbas. 9eul bat feline SGsemiible
na6 8asconabe gcbra6t mo er 8ahn.
idtpellen unb 8allbol5 i1gen ipirb.
@oaoboB Gam Settler bat Die
ourd ben idiperen Regen altsgeipaid).
enen &oabs alsbeiiern laiien.
Sobn &ormann befanb ii6 mebrere
Gage allf Der &rantenliite.
Sier purben bieien SCRIPT biele
Sbitbdl.me ansepflan5t.
6. 6. 9olL rrno @attin unb sSrI.
gona DOLL madten am Sonntag cine
Iutofabrt nah Sermam INN ibre
Sertuanoten at beiu9en.
@alter Stollmeper bat iid aud elm
ncles SorO Iuto aneeidafft unb lit
iebt ald elmer Scr Gntbulialten fir
quite 8ege.
Ser @oicritanb I'M @ascona6e lit
fir bic 9oote iebr giinitig uno uniere
Sarmer hcnlltcn Die @elegcnbeit it,
rem @ci5en auf benz 9ampfcr Wprtle
nad Dem Marftc 81, idifen.
@lcnbo, Elm Sobn bon Sp. Beblc.
palb bate am Sonntag bas l1ngliid
ST fallen l,nb einen @rm 5l breden.