davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
TES1|f|ES BLAY SPEEOEO
Women Who Live in PrOuty ChaufYeur's
House Tell How He Decribed
Accident

Newport July lin the 100000 suit
Of Mrs. George II. Prouty against the
Grand Trunk railroad, being held here
in the United States court the chief
witnesses to-day were Mrs Clayton Par
ker and her mother. Mrs Dean. They
testified that they overheard Chauffeur
Blay describe the circumstances before
the accident as follows: II thought
heard a whistle and I started to Jam on
the brakes. hut the governor said; 1t is
all right, Jim So ! let her go" The
Parkers occupy an apartment in the
house where Blay lives and overheard
his description few days after the
death of the ex-governor
During the remainder of the morning
session the last few bits of circumstan-
tial evidence were collected preparatory
to submitting the case to the jury at
ten O'Clock tomorrow
Elson Olson. formerly supervisor of
signals for the Grand Trunk gave tes-
timony that the skidding caused by the
Packard's vain attempt to arrest its speed
were 20 PAGES long and extended to with
in nine or ten feet Of the crossing
According to his testimony. the front
wheels OF the car lay across the rails
as the rear wheels only could be respon-
sible for the skiddng.
At 2;25 in the afternoon. the Jurors re-
tired for an hour.
Then Judge Harland B. Howe announced
on what points the court would base its
verdict: First. If the defendant neglected
to blow the whistle and ring the engine
bell 50 rods from the crossing, accord
ing to Canadian laws; second, II there
was failure to maintain the bell in
proper working order; third, if Governor
Prouty and Chauffeur Blsy exercised
reasonable care in going over the CROSS
ing.
The jurors were then summoned and
the pleas of the contesting lawyers We're
begun. Attorney Farman completed his
plea this afternoon. after which the de-
Tending attorney Redmond, commenced
his own masterful plea to the jury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
Frank Plumley Sued

Montpelier, July ll-H. w Orser OF
Northfeld, administrator of the estate
OF Eugene Van Ornam, has brought suit
In Washington county court against
Frank Plumley, guardian Of Ken-
meth Van Ornam 10 secure 81 200 which II
is claimed Mr. Plumley has in his possess
sion as guardian and which the plaintiff
claims belongs in the estate of which Mr..
Orser is administrator.
Manuel Lastra of Barre has brought SHIT
of $500 against Santiago LAWN in trespass.
This case is over a line fence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17

Match play, 90 holes for the champion
snip. Match play. is holes, all other
matches. Handicap, IS holes, medal play.
Prizes for best gross and best net scores:
both cannot be won by the same player.
The handicap match will be played Satur-
day forenoon. The tournament commit
tee requests that the club secretaries, in
sending in entries for the tournament.
state the handicap of each player en-
tered on his home course together with
the number of strokes considered as
scratch on such course
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
MEANSLASTING WAR,
NOT LASTING PEACE

senator Hiram w. johnson of California, Speak
ing at Strong Theatre, Declares That Gov
enant Is League of Armed Nations in
Gigantic War Trust, and That If 1t Is Ac-
copied American Boys Will Be Called on to
Police. the World-Prestige of United States
Gone as Result of Medding in European
and Asiatic Controversies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
MEN AND WOMEN SLOW Up

Nowadays many persons wrongfully
attribute backache, rheumatic pains
bore, swollen, aching joints and muscle.
bnd that always tired" feeling to on,
foning age when the real cause is kid
fey trouble. Foley Kidney Pills help tn,
Kidneys throw out of the blood tn,
impurities that cause these symptoms. -
\. w. o'sullivan. 80 Church street
(AdV)
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
GREED AND PATRIOTISM

Tile American people have gone
crazy on money-making With
the signing Of the armistice pa
triotism in the United States died.
Greed has supplanted patriotism
and the country IS torn to pieces.
When the call was made from
the oppressed nations of Europe
for help this country answered
nobIy. Many Of our splendid
young men volunteered, and later
they responded naani6 eealllyy a VI .sees.
it was found best to use. the draft
system. The rapid formation,
equipment and training Of our
armies is one of the wonders Of
history Our people al home re-
sponded TO the various calls for
help with liberality and patriot
ism commendable, The part our
boys took 10 winning the war is
The pride Of our nation. These
we're the works of patriotism, and
we took pride in referring to this
country as the most patriotic in the
world.
When the armistice was signed
criticism. began and investigations
we're instituted. Congress instead
Of applying itself to the enactment
Of laws to meet conditions growing
ont Of reconstruction took upsthe
game Of politics and commenced
hedging for 1920
The profteers, who, in a mild
way, had operated during the war.
seeing no danger from the law
making powers, became bold and
prices went skygard. Labor,
wanting the earth, and it fenced
in, inaugurated strikes all over the
country.
The peace treaty and league Of
created BY Representatives
Of the allied nations, is made
football to be kicked around for
political effect BY a bunch of al
legged politicians actuated by polit-
ical partisanship and personal
spite, The conditions cannot be-
come settled SO long as this ques.
tion is unsettled.
Practically every line of bust
q ess shows evidence of profiteering
and greed. No one is willing to
further sacrifice for the country's
good. Patriotism has folded its
tent and gone, and greed has taken
IS lae e.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
MAKE GOOD JOB

If the time should come for in
tervention in Mexican affairs we
should 60 about the job il a COM
prehensive way, with the firm de-
termination to make it effective.
We have already tried halfway
measures, and their chief effect
seems to have been to arouse more
animosity against us than pre-
Viously existed. For some reason
or other our advent into Vera
Cruz and withdrawal therefrom,
as we'll as our hot trail" but inef-
fective pursuit of Villa, have i'm
pressed the minds Of the ignorant
Mexican poems with the idea that
The United States is afraid Of Mex.
leo. PROFESSIONALLY it has been
this feeling that has prompted
many of their violations of Amer,
lean rights.
Naturally every one hopes that
tbe practical ultimatum delivered
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
DR.. Saunders in Paris

See DIR. Saunders at his office in.
Paris, upstairs in National Toilet
CO. Building, opposite Caldwell
Hotel. Eyes examined. Glasses.
fitted. aug-18.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22

to Mexico w,ll have 9 SOLDERING eff
feet upon the leaders and people
of that country Il may be that
the potentialitg 81 the great army
we raised against Germany and
the record of its glorious victories
in France may impress our turba-
lent neighbor with both our power
and our determination 70 60
through with anything once started
We should not, however, count too
strongly upon such a psychology
cal success. It is very probable
that the Mexican poems have heard
little Of what we did Id the recent
war and what they did hear un-
doubtedly was distorted.
The country should be prepared
10 back up the ultimatum that has
been delivered. If it becomes nec-
essary in the prevention Of our
rights and national self-respect to
clean up our neighbours house we
should make d good JOB Of II. The
better and more effectively Il is
done, the quicker il can be done.
The Commercial Appeal.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
RATHER BOORTSH

The senator's who decline the
invitation of the president to call
at the White House for any desired
explanation concerning the great
covenant are those who have been
the seyerest critics of his habit of
going it alone and falling to take
congress into his confidence. They
are not even as consistent as the
president. They are neither court
eous nor Illuminating They do
not realize that they are making
the position of the executive only
the eimpregnable. The world
knows that the president has ex-
elusive and st-h&nd information
on the subjects on which enlighten-
ment is desired. These senator's
refuse to listen. In this action
they are miserably falling to repre-
sent their constituents Los An
geles Times.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
HORSES IN ANCIENT BATTLE
Seem to Have Been Little Used Except
to Carry the Infantry Into
the Fight.

in the old DAYS when the Romans
and Greeks fought furious battles, the
characters drove their cars in all
directions, hurled their javelins, and
by the din and clatter Of horses
and Wheels commonly threw the
ranks of the enemy into disorder,
and, making their way among the
sQuadrons Of the enemy's cavalry,
leaped down from their charlots and
fought on foot. The characters then
withdrew, little by little, from the fight,
and placed their chariots Ia such d way
that if they were hard pressed
they could readily retreat to their own
side Thus in battle they afforded the
mobility Of cavalry with the steadt
ness of infantry. Daily practice en-.
abled them to pull up their horses at
full speed when on a steep slope, or
to run out on the pole and stand on
the yoke, and to get nimbly back into
the chariot.
With the introduction Of cavalry
IN the later iron age came larger
horses, but their use for this pnr-
pose seems to have been restricted
to isolated areas. There is no doubt
that the west German tribes, as
late as the campaign Of Caesar in
GauI, used only the shaggy pony It
Is said IN cavalry actions they held It
disgracefuI and slothful to use any
kind Of saddle, and instead Of charg
ing In sQuadrons they dismounted and
fought on foot As far as England is
concerned, the art Of riding seems TO
have been Introduced BY the Normans.
The saxons appear to have been but
Indifferent horsemen.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22

1t is noticeable that industry in
every line has speeded up III our
country. Farmers, merchants,
business men of ali kinds are busy.
This IS due first to the scarcity and
high price Of labor, second, and
mainly, to the general spirit of
prosperity prevalent everywhere.
Verify it is a great day 10 which
we live, and one Of fascinating
Marshall Gazette.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
REAL PROSPERITY

Real prosperity consists il pro-
dueing ID abundance for every
body and making good use Of it.
10 consume it all would be ex-
trayagance. To consume q reason
able amount and save the rest SO
TO accumulate capital TO employ
people and 50 increase their COM
fort would be the best possible use
Of the resources at our command.
This is the meaning Of the thrift
program which the government
has put on and Of the organization
of savings societies throughout the
country
II is said to be fact that after
an great wars there is a period of
extravaganza at the very time
when there is the greatest reed for
industry and economy to repairthe
frightful losses caused by war.
The government is trying TO over
come this tendency By the orgaai.
cation ofsavings societies. Clarks-
vile Leaf Chronicle.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
BAPTIST CAMP Align
To RAISE MILLIONS
For the Purpose Of Extending
Mission Work to Various
Southern States

w liat htD ptiS AyuRSict VI etil
south to do with the S75,O00,000
which they aye asking the member
ship Of that church 10 contribute ID
cash and pledges redeemable IN
Eve years is a question Frequently
asked Dr. L. &. Scarborough,
general director 81 The campaign,
10 d sermon delivered 1t the Edge
field Baptist Church IN Nashville
last Sunday gave in part the fol-
lowing outline:
Part Of il. approximately
$2,0OO,o0o, viii be employed in
extending mission work from the
associations il tie various states
Twenty million will % TO chris.
tain education,and will be employed
ia equipping and endowing The
1872 Baptist educational institutions
in tile south to give adequate
educational opportunities 10 the
10000 young people studying
there.
The remainder Of the sum sought
will 90 to benefolences. these
beneyolences taking three directions:
The more adequate caring for the
sick and afflicted through the
better equipment Of the fourteen
Baptist hospitals Iii the south; the
better equipments Of the thirteen
Baptist orphanges 10 the south; and
the creation Of an endowment fund
to take care Of She 500 aged minis
ters Of the Baptist church ID the
south who have given their lives
and means tothe spread Of the Cos
pei, and who, of the scantssalaries
they hove drawn, have been unable
to lay up anything for old age and
in their last days are without.
These are tie directions ID
which this money is going to be
spent" Dir. Scarborough explained.
and ! now call upon every loyal,
God.serping Baptist ID the south |
10 lay aside every other topic Of
until this campaign
is over and talk Millions for the
until December Z, for we
have undertakes a really big task
aud il Is going to take hard work.
earnest prayer, through consecra-
ion, and Above for lost souls in
our hearts if we succeed.
August has been designated as
information month, September as
month, October as
month, November as
stewardship month, and the eight
lay from November 30 to Deem
Der I as Victory Week, the time
p which we will ask the people to
contribute in cash and pledges re-
leemable III FIVE years the SIS, 000,- \
700 for the Master. The time be
.ween now and Victory Week will
% spent in getting ready for that
special effort.
II have been trying to find a
ipritual foundation broad enough
lpon which to base this mammoth
Undertaking Of ours" DR.. Scarbo-
.ough continued, and | have
'ound it in the eleventh chapter of
Daniel: But the people who
snow their God shall be strong
md do exploit Another passage
hat deserves a place alongside tn $
5 from the third verse Of the
hirty-third chapter of jeremiah.
Call unto Me and | will answer
hee and will show thee great things
ind difficult, which thou knowest
=
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
q. i. TraywIck

The Democrat is authorized 70 announce
r. Z, Traywiek, Of the Eleventh district, as
a candidate for County Tax Assessor, subject
10 The action Of the republican primary, Sep
TENDER az, 1919
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
FRIDAY, AUGUST ~, 1919
Announcements
WIlllnm 0alnes I.eacl

The Democrat is authorized to announce
William Gaines Leach, Of tie Twenty-first
district, as a candidate for County Trustee.
subject to the action Of the republican PR
mary, September ri, 1919
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
80
AnNEarIslNa 49,

Display Advertising IS cents per inch.
Local readers, cents per Enc. Cards Of
thanks rs cents Obituaries, resolutions Of
aspect, one-half cent per word. Church
or school entertainments, where admission
IS charged. cents per line, Or one-half cent
per word Reasonable discount on long
contracts.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-22
slncIsness Of Purpose.

sIt may sound strange" said tn
hoardlnehouse bachelor. ''but lot Of
men are convinced that the easles
way to win the battle q lee y =
flgnt Il single handel"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-15
abres pidnid t1it1 sSprt.

Das 5 Jabresfeit Der Sort fiogeip
gtate Barf a1o Siltorhal liioeiatio1t
tpirb anl %. Nugllt am Sort sRtpgelp
ollrd) eiin Yifnid geFeiert lperoeil. esS 'Ss
Ill. bies ser SabreStag pes lehfe1l
5dlahttaees bsr 1lell1lfdg tglen Be=
taqerll1o SIS sSprts onrd bte s7lollrz
Synoia1ler. Die eilnebnter bringge11
lire Biidnid =NaaDlseit lllit. eber Vt II
berslid eineelabe11. @s iptrG gefpiB tilr M
lnaneeerl eli sroBes gergniise1l letl1'
bier ali bieis1n biitorii6en GanpIplat
isine alten Brs1noe tpieoerSule ben. Iln lt
1 ubr 11ahnnittags beatnnt bic slbz
5lpidlung bes intereilanten ll1lo abz
medsluneS Nrog gra1111lS, ods tllr
Ste sSeier pprbereitet tporoen if
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-15
- g'sp llln 0inasoa, J1sag ben IS glugnf, 1919.
! 8abnarbeit itreif balt az,

Die erite Wo0e bes g5treifs SET elrz
better III ben Nepardtu tten .oer
tGiienbabnen If Doriiberge ganger, Dbne
.baB eine 9lenbernns irlsber 5ituatisll
:eingetrete1l mare. Bie Die Bearntelt
Ser beibe11 bier llrdlaldenoen 8abne1l
bert6 6tel1, Il It oer 8erfebr auf ibre1l
29t1lien il bieief G)egenb l1llr febr iperlig
beeintrdh httgt norDe1l. lnf Ter Oeinz
1leappliiS 81 ct. 9ouiB z5trede lallfen
alle i3il9e lpie eetp6b bnlid, 1tlr oab III
SCI lu1ab1ne llllo gef0rberur9 Der
G1rad eenilie gi11id Sbeifi1n=
l1lunge11 getroffen ipuroe1l. yon Der
giprtbmeitern sBabn ii11o Elm paar
Jrabt3age bonn Sabrplall e1ttferllt NOR
ben; BE Berlonen3lige laufen aud out
bteier Babn tpie geip0bnli6.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-15
Grobes Hro9rallllll
fir Mrbeiterfao
@prbereituneen fiir sseicr an, 4,
September hter In 9ee,p Tim I'm
@ana. 8arabe ui1o 8idnif auf
oer 3ermaltnbDbe IN glusiidt ge-
l,pmmen. Grnen 9unbee1. ,l1,b
shpmas 8an aear iollen iprehen.

Die Norbereitll11sen fir Se1l hies@
fdbrisen Nrbeitertas ant /. 5eptsnlber
itslo I'M beiten 0ange. Nn Montag
bielt Die 3entralf6rperidaft Der bteltger
@eperfldaften eine 5ibung ab, tn ber
oa8 Bro9ra1nrn fir bsll gag in ieir1en
8runbseiisel1 feiteeleet lpurfe. Die
1eilnebner an Der gerla1nlnlllng ipare11
fi6 betpllbt, bab Bic 9lrbeiter Del. bel1tis
gen s3eit n1ebr unb 1nebr in ibre Nehte
fonune11 llnb oab Die btesidbrige Jeier
oes Nrbeitertogcs Der @rDbe n1to Be-
heutune u1,ter be1t Arbettern e,ltlpre=
den iollte. 8on bielcn1 @elidtspunfte
aus tpllrbe oos Brogran1n1 beiprpdR1
1lno ouSsearbeitet.
3tuei tiidtige 6ebner.
9a bel oerartigen Nnldfien Der Gr.
fols pielfa6 bon Der 2eiitllnesfdbi9feit
ltllb 9ii6tigfett beS ober Der Gebner
abbaneie lit, men1 iold)e iiberbanpt
eneaaiert neroe11, 10 tpurfe i1l Der 5tb=
l1ng beionoeres Ge>pi6t auf bteien Bunft
eeleet. llnter oen lllnitdnoe1 fon11te
es 1lt6t idmer fallen, Sic ri6ttge WaM
at treffen. Oeinnelota bat 5lpar eitte
gauge 9feibe allsgeSeidneter 8eoner,
.4er es mllbte jemanb ge>ponnen tper=
he1L bent Sic 5ade Der arbettenben
&lalIe am 6er;sn liest, ooer Der ipenigz
items et1 geniige11bes 8eritdnor1iS fir
ibre 8ebiirfnIle unb 6orberlln9e1t an
ben 9ae legt, Weau etntgte lt6, bel1
friberen &ongrebabeeorbneten @rnef
2unbee11 bon Mt1tneapoliS al8 Steiner
fir bas Ytdlltd anr gfadmittas 3u ge=
spi1lnel1. Serr 2u11been lDtro iiber bie
r@0lferltsa ipreden.
9}idt sufriebe1l NIT ber 5t6erllle
oieles begabten Gebners, enti6lob ii0
Ser sius{ehnb, nod cine tpeitere Graft
fir SEN 8orlrlittag Sll geminne1t. Sc
lit Sic Nb1idt, Sen ebelnaltgen Mnnez
opoliier Biirgerl1tetiter 1bonldS San
Gear fir bieie Gelesenbeit etnSulaoen.
9ieier Neoner, bclien Jtuf fd) nt6t
mir auf ben 5taat Mtn11eiota be-
{drdrft, lo11bern iid iiber baS gan3e
Qa1lb perbrettet, ipiro itd NIT Der slr=
beiterfrase nno beren 8ejtebnng 31lr
gsonparttianz2iga befaiie1l.
8araoe ut,o Hifntd.
Ste fir ben gormittag oor9eiebene
Gorabe ber llntonleute uno Tart1er lit
o1s eine Ser gr0Bten &urbge ebnngen ge=.
badt, bie bie 5tabt Seem llm ies g,zi
Ieben bat, 8elonbere @tnlabunge1l lper=
ben an ote Gar1ner Der nlngege11b ge=
fdidt iperben, it6 an bent llm5uge 81.
beteiligen. Die 8araoe lptro iid bon1
9enfmal auf benz Blok por bem Sc
ri6tsgebduoe bur6 bie u1lterer 5traben
Ser Stobt beipegen n11b anl Serma1lnS=i
berf1nal ft6 aufl0ierl no ioforf baS
Bidnid begtn1t.. Nn oem lebteren be-
teiligen {i6 audi Die Gantilten Der Nr==#
better 1lnb Sarn1er.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-15
2eeislat,1r einberufet,,

Dte 5taatslegislatur BON Winnez
{ota lit bon @ouper11eur 8urnquiit biez
Ter Iage a1lf BEN 8. 5epfen1ber 81 einer
5pnbertogung einberufen fDoroen, a1lf
ser eine Netbe tpi6tieer Gragen allf gez
leafinen1 Nege geregelt tperben lollei1.
Sc fofaenbe1 flint Bunfte merbe1 pDnt
gouperllenr als 5anptsegenlltd Der
Beratllng btngeiteM:
/. Gntbeibuns bes 6rauenitinn1z
rehtsau(ake8 anr 8unbeso {illtgg.
q. llnterltiiknng oer beimgefebrten
@plbaten, Naotroiel1 ll1lo Marinefolbaz
ten bon Minnefota onr6 9taatS S1n'ttel.
8. 5teatsbilie fit bic 9lotleioenz
sen III ben bon ben lobrdnoen Derz
beerten @ebiete11.
4. @ilfe fiir Die bon bsr lleberz
{ehmemmung bennaeludten G3ebiefe,
5, @inflbrllng eine8 8nbget tz5npz
items fit Die Binanspe eripdl ltu1lg peg sss
5taQte6.
Die Bot{daft bes Grefutip ipebeanlte1t
beriibrt aud bie grase oer 9ieo1lgi gierl11lgg
Ser boben 2eben8mittel foiten ll1lo oer
qsebebung beS gege1tpdrtig s1lggel elpthte1l
Nerbdltnilles slpiiden Nrbsit n1lo 8a<
rital. Wie allS Der paapt titabf gez
1r1telbtt lpirb, lpri6t man III segierllngsz
fretlen bon elmer 1ur adj igen OaltMer M
her @onoerlihu1e ie @5elekgeber
niiffen refine 5erenn1eif liter let11 tpeI1l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-15

Sc s5a1niilliie s1tto g5d9nsiosr
,,,,b Il 81. 0ieis bring een b1ieie sggDde
,,1(amn1er1 iii saeer nnl eener 8 ereef.sg
Robert ssefetl111a aier lislt llehte
M,pffe oeibdffebalbs hi 5prinaf QllfI,
10 a ilbabsr e 5prlngf % nz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-08-15
Nll 81, ,Q1tll al 8DrO
fiir 6ei|lllfebrfeit
Die letten gaee pDr oein syeife mullen t'p
aut benukt tperbe11, oie gSerattz5
ifaItuna 81 einenl eldn5enoen tsr.
fDla 81 nladerl. 3entralaus idgnR
eriuht I'M Ila9gen 1lnb Sdmiide't
Der S5duier. 8eainn SDnntd9.


soar11,,1 m eroebt ser aufruf bes ,l3entralz
ttausidrulles Ser syunAp1 Yio11iere, ber
ste gorbereitun yt,iir bas Set m ben
sbdnbe1, bat, d. alle Mitbiirser nno
W;tbiirQerinnell, i6r BelteS 3u trn nno
hllrd, lire Weitipirfung oa3u beisutrasen,
5oab oas gefedte s3iel errei6t tpirb.
.Dielebtea, porbereitenben Beipre6unsen
Sea 6ouptaals@hul{es fanben am Wonz
itaqabeno III einer g5ihlng n Der Turn
sbale ltott. gs fam nod cine game
Meihe tpihttqer Nngeleeenbeiten CUR
z5Drade, Sic be{orbers fit ben duberen
s(sy5iotl, bes sSeites bon sBebeutung iinb.
Wfuiiffapeiler.
Sine ooa,e Nethe BON austpdrttgen
.Ronellen 4 tpirb fit Dic Darabe am Mittz
.,podrnoraeu bier III Ser 5tabt iein.
gspriite1l6er syuliu8 Dom garabea1lsz
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