davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Newinston.-The 34th anniversary of the grange was obsedved at the town hall Tuesday evening" sE- :. Windsor.@The terms of Oliver !. Riley and John H. Garyan will expire as commissioners of the Windsor. Ire district with the close of. the present year, March 3l. isa .< ., South Glastsnbury.-The; pupils. of the 17th district. who are much inter ested in the home in Newington, have received a letter of thanks for S7.fo contributed by them.
 Lakevilie.-The wedding of Miss Gladys Lenore Msbie and Czpe. Edwin l.. MacLean, U. S. A., wili take place Saturday. April :. at -Rosexood. Laice- vile, the summer home of the .bride's ( aunt. Mrs. Fiske of-New- York New Haven. The distinguished Irish dramatist. St. John ,Ervine,, gave the third of the Francis BerEin memo rial lectures in Sprague Memorial hall Tuesday evening. The subject was Consistency. in. the Drama. 7 D !. Burnside.--Nfacli cli.nery is .l,unamihg q, the tissue plant mills. turnis out crepe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
LEADERS wiTHSToop ALL
 ATTACKS IN BOWLING

Peoria, H.. March 2s..--Leaders withstood all attacks in the AmerIcan bowling congress today. central alley, Indianapolis, record breakers in last nights team play. failed to hut high marks in either the two-men or indi- vldual events.
 F. Trohnauer. Cincinnati, went into third place in the individuals with 6S1. His games were 1sS, z37 and 24. E. Whiting, Indianapolis, landed 18th place with 6S5. w. Suenkel, Oshkosh. and E. Irish, Indianapolis, each with .643, were other high men in the sim gles.
 In the two-men events, the only score to reach the prize winning class was made by E. Meyer and C. Cray, Indianapolis. It; was 1216 and gave them 17th place.
 Teams from Chicago, Milwaukee Louisville, St. Louis, Kenosha, Wis. Green Bay, Wis, and Shawano, Wis. were on the drives tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
NOTICE

This Is to warn all persona liable to pay a lax or taxes. also personal tax, .n the Town Of North StoTungton, Ct, hat 1 have a warrant to levy and col lee; a tax Of twenty (2e) mills on the dollar on the levy of 1Sls sn said Town For the rti Lose of receiving said tax [ will be at the Town Clerks Office in North StoninEton on Saturday. April in. 1920. from 10 o'clock a. m- until .ss D. m: also on Saturday. May 1st, from s.3e a. m until s.30 o'clock D. m. Al the store of E. P. Chapman in ciark's Falls on Thursday. April IS. tregu 1o.3o e. m. until 1 ?. m. At the residence -f Fl. F. Eccleston. North vest Corner. on Saturday. April 17th, frsm 1o.3o a. m- until 1 o'clock D. m. As the residence of the late Martin O. Chapman. Pendleton. Hii1, on Thurs Say. April 2.d. from 1o30 a. m. until 1 o'clock D. m. All other times I may be found at my residence near ciarks Falls.
 Those negiectlng to pay such a tax on or before May i0.. ia20. will be charged legal fees and Interest at 3 rer cent per annum.
 } Dated. North stoningtou. Ct. March if. 1890.
 JOHN B. FERRY. Collector.
 uarisTh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25

cree. Benjamin, according to the Portland papers. was lucky to get draw, as Anderson did most of the forcing and had the better of seven rounds.
 ' Andre Anderson. the well known canvas presser, has been fighting again. Andre recently met Gunbeat Smith in a four round engagement at Fresno and he went the limit with the Gunner. although he lost the de- cision.
 Out in Seattle. Wash, the four round boxers of that city have formed an association. It Is not exactly a union. but the boxers expect to bet ter conditions considerably by band ing together. ..,sr. 1, It has been suggested by the chair man of. the fencing committee fer tho Olympic games that the winner and possibly the runner-up- in the; com ing Intercollegiate Floils charnyion- ship matches should be taken to Eu- rope to represent the United States with the feils. Plans have alreadJ been placed. before, and d-approved D, the Olympic General chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25

malice or without, and is unable to be in there hitting 'em out. the two colonels will collect some more.
 Altogether, they expect to do quite a lot of collecting, one way or an other, but they hope to do most of it through the merrily singing turnstile from people who want to see the the home run champion make life miserable for the opposing pitcher.
 A home run or two with the bases full will repay them fully for all their trouble-both in joy and currency of the realm. The insurance policy would indicate that they are prepar- ing for the worst while hoping for the best.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
UNITED STATES MAY NOT SEND
 TENNIS TEAM TO OLYMPIAD

New York, March 24.-The Davis cup cup committee at it's meeting here last Monday night decided to recom- mend ito the United States Lawn Ten his association that this country send no tennis team to the Olympic games, 1t was announced tonight.
 This recommendation will be made al, the associations meeting here Fri day night The committee decided it was impracticable for the United States to send team to Belgium be- cause the schedule of tennis events oFerlapped those of championships in 6he United States. As the Belgian authorities are unable to shift the i, dates. it will be impossible for this country to be adequately represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25

 so easy for the Soldier that the, latter T-as moved to show his contempt by placing the thumb of. his glove. in juxtaposition with his nose. This brought down upon him the wrath of the crowd, which hooted and howled all the way through the bout Bart field continually made use of his well known back hand delivery. and this also met with no favor from the crowd Altogether the Soldier Was a decidedly unpopular fighter when he left the ring.
 Bud Anderson, the Californian box CT, who was a star lightweight out on the Pacific coast some years ago, has younger brother who is making good in the ring. The youngster is said to be better than his brother. 1 Recently he met Joe Benjamin in a ten round bout at Portland and re- ceived draw decision from the ref
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
NICHOLAS BAWLS TO COACH
 CORNELL LACROSSE TEAM

Ithaca. N. Y, March 24-Nicholas Bawls, Queens College graduate en- gagged to coach the Cornell lacrosse team, is being held at the Canadian border by American immigration au- thorities as contract laDorer.'
 This became known tonight when Romeyn Berry, graduate manager of the Cornell Athletic association, re- ceived a telegram from Bawls saying he had been stopped at Ogdensburg, N. r., and was in heed of assistance. Mir. Berry immediately forwarded af- fidavits to border inspectors, pleading that Bawls be permitted to enter this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
BREAK IN PRicEs OF srocKs.

New York. March 24.-The stock market toppled over like an inverted pyramid in the last half of today's session, after an early period ill which several recent speculative favorites ascended to highest quotations in their history.
 Leaders reacted five to over forty points from top levels of the morn ing and a condition approaching de- moralization characterized the fever ishly active close, with call money at IA per cent.
 Trading was once controlled by pro- fessional interests and the extrava- gant operations of that element were largely if not entirely responsible for the break which was more severe and ! far reaching than any movement since the early part of February.
 As the decline gathered greater momentum there were rumors that the banks were calling loans at the sug gestion of the federal reserve board Officials of that institution are on rec ings in the stock market.
 General Motors again furnished the pyrotechnics of the session, rising 10 1-2 points in the first hour to the new maximum of 40 and declining pre- cipitately to 366. closing at that quo tation, with 1i< loss of B 1-2 points Crucible Steel replaced an early gain of 12 1-2 points with a net loss of 1-2 and other < motors, steels i equipments and oils finished at de- clines of to 8 points after having shown actual advances of that much Rails and standard industrials alst | substituted morning gains of one tt three points with moderate losses anS miscellaneous specialties were en' gulfed in the general reaction at thu end. Sales amounted to 1,750, ,00 ! shares.
 The bond market was not affecte, by the movement of stocks, Liberty issues, for example, scoring moderat gains for the day. High rails and in dustrials were only slightly changed Total sales, par value, aggregatet SIP, ,350, 900. U. s. bonds unaltered on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
CARPENTER TO GIVE
 FOUR ROUND EXHIBITION

New Haven, Conn.,, March 24- Georges Carpenter, champion heavy weight boxer of Europe, will meet Ed die Eagan, former middleweight cham pion of the A. E. F., and captain of the Yale boxing team, in four round ex- hibition bout at the International Sporting club, New York, tomorrow night, according to a letter received at Yale from Major A. J. Drexel Riddle of PhiladeInhia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
NoN-REsIDENTs MUST HAVE
 --. LICENSE TO FISH

 Non-residents must have a license ln order to do any fishing fi Con n6rticut' this year and the pefsIlty for Yiolating this law is go line for the first onense and for any subse- aucnt OTense not over $50 fine and ilnprisonments for not more than 90 days or both
 This provision does not apply to noa-rcsidents who pay taxes on real estate situated in this statcS or to any member of such non-resEdent tax payers family.
 All non resident fishermen who de- sire to Ish in compliance with the state law mast go to the city or town. clerk and get a lio1se similar t0 a huntirg license. Th&s will cost e with 2S cents for a recording fee. This new state law will lessen the amount of fishing among foreign res idents, it is thought The open sea- son for brook trout begins April 1 ald following are etxracts fram the state law regarding the size and number of nsh that can be legally taken.
 The close season for trout, other than lake trout shall be from July l Co March II inclusive.
 Sec. 3.Is3-Taking of small brook trout forbidden. Trout less than six inches long shall not. be ntention- ally taken CT, possessed, and if taken shall without unavoidable injury m- mediately returned to the water whence taken.
 No person shall take more than 20 brook trout or brown trout in one day.
 Brook trout, brown trout. rainbow trout, lock leyen and lake trout shal not be hshed for or taken by any device except by fishing or angling with hook and line attached to a rod held in hand or the line itself held ir hand. except as provided in sectiot 3,lss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
YANKEE OWNERS SIGNED
 S15n GOO POLICY ON Ru

At Jacksonville, Fla, the Yankee owners have signed up for an in- surance policy of $15O,0OO on Babe Ruth.
 The insurance policy covers life, ac- cident and health. If the home run king busts a little finger instead of busting the center field fence, the two colonels will collect; if he is beaned by an opposing pitcher. with
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
WINS DUcKPIN MATCH
 BY TAKING FINAL STRINGS

Team No. won it's first game from Team No. 3 in the Elks duckpin tournament Wednesday night, but lost the match when it failed to keep up its good bowling in the last two strings. Hayes and Combies made it a tie for high three string total with 221 and Combies got the high single of 119. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
Game Called of.

The Fall River A. A-Crescent game scheduled for Saturday night in Parish hall has been cancelled and arrangements are under way for these two teams to met on Good Friday aft ernoon in Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
Middies- to Enter FinaIs.

Annapolis, Md, March 24.-The navy department has sanctioned the request of the Annapolis midshipmen to enter intercollegiate gymnastic finals at Haverford college, Haverford. Pa. on March 18th. it was announced today. Fifteen performers will be taken on the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
Mooeun Wins.
Especial to The Bulletin.

NSPCCIdI lU I NG buHeLlN.J
 In one of the poorest matched games of the season, the Moosup Grown Ups defeated the Wauregan Grammer school by the score of 30 to 5. The grammar school claims that the Moosup team was composed of too older players while they were strictly a grammar school team, Wauregan. has won four games out of five played this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
Thinks Study 'Mules.

Albany, Ga.-The Columbus links are learning lot of things other than baseball while training at Albany. One interesting study is the ever-pnts- ent mule which pulls the dfaya the farm wagons and the taxicabs through the streets ..--. --- = s-s-- -.----s- >
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25

ad other paper. and the plant is a hive
 of industry compared with its condi-
 ton no tso very long ago. Upwards
 of 75 hands are now employed.
 Manehsster.@The authority given to th.. committee of the Ninth school dis tctct so engage in the boarding house business for the boarding of school teachers Of the district has already proven that IL Is paying venture for the district ., = Greenwich. = Robert Whelan, q. member of prominent family. died
 Tuesday of carcinoma New York spe-
 ciaiists pronounce the case unusuai. Sixteen physicians attended him and fosr operations were performed wlelsn literally stsFycd te death.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
chevsIisr lnssrssss.

New York-Salvador Chesalier, the French rastier who has been appepari ing in New YoriS,. already has a large following among mat fans He .isssaid to be as versatile. and clean a Srapf,ier as ever came to this country. v
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
Ottawa Hockey Team Wins,

Ottawa, Ont, March 24.-The Ot- tawa hockey team tonight won it's second victory in the worlds series by defeating the Seattle "Mets" 3 to 0. Another victory is needed to clinch the championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
BOXING NOTES.

Soldier Bartfield, who now is in Europe, got in bad with the French fans in his first bout at Paris. The demon Soldier was boxing French man named Chauyin and putting it. all over his opponent. Chauvin was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
Timely Pictures,

Miami. Fla.-6 motion picture house at Miami has an contemplating manager. He is running. the. worlds series pie lures, showing the Reds and the White Sox while Pat Moran and the cham
 piors arc in town. The Reds are every
 nighters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25

chusetts Institute of Technology at
 Cambridge; Is, Yale at Cambridge; 22, Princeton at Princeton; 2S and 29. intercollegiates at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
Announce Schedule,

Cambridge, Mass, March 24.-The Harvard track schedule, announced to- night calls for five meets. They are as follows:i
 April 30 and May l. Pennsylvania relays at Philadelphia May 8, Massa-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
MONEY.

New York. March 24. = Call monev strong; high 14; low '; ruling rate ': closing bid 13; offered at 14: Ia loan l4; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
COTTON,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.

2 New York. March 24.-Spot cotton
 quiet; middling 42.0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
Exhibition Games.

Exhibition Games. Moultrie. Ga: Boston Nationals ........... 15 Is i Detroit Americans ......... S13 { Fiilihgfm. Hearns and Cowdy OvNeii: Love. Roberts and Ainsmith, Yeile.
 Tampa, Fla. Cincinnati Nationals ........3 10 o Washington Americans ..e S 2 Ring. Gerner and Allen: Erickson. shaw and Picinich.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
FARM POWER MEN
FOR SHOW
Saltwater College 10 Furnish
Assistance and Cooperate,

A conference wss held vedn.sday
bctScsn officers and directors Of the
Farm Poser club ~ this CITY and =
dfl,glt ltIou from 4. and VI COLLEGE 40
tho saltwater Chamber N Commerce.
- establish close wprkirg relations bs-
tween tho college and lhe club tending
10 the success ~ the farm power shOs
70 he held here March 1921
II ua- decided the college Win fpr-
bl.h st basl 100 students rom the
ar srrdlturRl engineering department
Who VIII act ~ nshers and gNe lniltr
ustiOn 10 visitors 10 tho show, The
students Nlll be In charge " l. y
Iieyou. prolcssor of farm eng nrtfIrr
In return Tor this pssistAnce from t.'r
COLLEGE ~. club win oo-plrfat" MIN
mo saltwater delegation IN making a
u-c-ss ~ the Tractor AMI FsIn
Power congress 10 IA held In siiilw1ter
n Auguat.
THIS congress which 10 hsi unde'
me iu.ut di5scion Of the state ho1rl
~ agriculture. the ,oirs" and 'h
sl.lwa''r ohamhcr is 20 he the big
ou' .pf door event " the southwest nni
viii have ON DISPLAY every power l'
Nirr used ou the farm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
ALLEGED ASSAllANT TO
Be TURNED TO COUNTY

William Wts' manager " tho Lny'
t.n hotel Yves, California avenue.
'l ,o have been knocked down hy =
T.. Lawrence Monday night. was rest
fg well Wehnesd ~ morning and ws'
bon ht o. bs recoyeflns
frrrenee wss 10 hs tfed In munl
r.ual court Wed esday on n charge %
hult and battery ana p,lios al 'e
~ b. turned over 20 The county AL
h.rlfl,s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
Paderewski Takes
Oath Not to Play
In Public Again

WNRsAW r,h
I lr1n hearing
~ Premier Lloyd
Georges rciiisA
20 help Poland
ivnars i'ndrfew
M, the Nino ~
pianist ana former
premier relri q
hRtrhet. sni1shfd
his wu pl1nn
md cnbled = iht
riusl ~ al offer
- Loon ,o00 ff1n =
which he hnd T.
ceiy "a for 81
New Nufs con
corts H. doelHf a
ne o,lld neNet
plnv IN q u D g
again. No % pr.
test Hgh inst Nhat
he called RriHsh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
RED CROSS TEACHERS
DISCUSS CARE OF SICK

Demonstrations 4 care of the -ick
occupied Nrdu' -larcAt he nfd Cro's
institute fCt~ inslruclurs Of chapter
Scs In homs h,g'cne and care az
"a. SEX which Is hcing held st tn
rss'Nterisn brotherhood building
y oor and health" win be disc sse1
lctwreu . and II O'Clock Thufso
M rniux Denominations ~ bathing
Will he given In The afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
Danish nut.r shipped Here.

NEw YORK while Europ" Ia cry-
r. fnr tts nnnish butter la hr.rr
sippci into the N.w Nnff market g.
tus first time In five N,trs The f|r
fN nmcnt Il ii2 200 pounds arrived from
geIcrharra two weeks pgo ara it hns
Hrfn followed by another shipment O.
iti $50 puundF with more on thc wuy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
BURGLAR TAKES
MUCH CLOTHING

Tn. residence OF Ben bradshaw 49,
West II avenue was broken Into Tues
ay nisht and about $50 worth "
p.uthns and watches taken.
Two i3i watches. AN overcoa'. won
ms clothing and virtually all the
abs. clothing were stolen. according
10 a report made TO the police Wednrs'
day morning -,
The store Of J. y. Uoddard. E'oI
fouth Arnaw avenue. was report
rYb 81 but clerks al the store W.dnts,
dly said they knew noihlnr ~ " shn
M, the reprr, probably sforted 10 n
B. use oahcry In the nciKhhohcod the
ile,s ot which was no, told the p''
lrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

and fearless to sdvocs's and dsssee
'ho rlnht"
ar. crusos. the business manager.
Ia well known In this city ssd ~.
merry wns connected With ths OaiA-
hmut puhl'hin company a. ndver.
ilHins manager
|ss@a=aHHs - -s=--------
Andrew Johnson sprn, seven year,
AZ tailor before learning 10 read and
Inlef hteame pfesldeni.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Al I'oston, Pred Fulton tnochcd out
JcAa | 's,er johnson IN eight rounds
~ Ho' springs Arm Eddie Coulon
knOeked nut Jimmy Taylor IN tso
rounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Martial Law In spanish District
MADRID. feb a. state Of N"g"
v4. dsriar,d today ~ Snntand"r as "
.ult ~ fighting which BROKE out ~
.rrn-c,ion with the general Nlik' u
number ~ psrsons vero wounded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04
Everybody set Lers 90.

Success hnsn't svcl'ei T0m Cow.
isrs heAd Nc cNn stii h.Nr his hats
nrGc IN ,hhnhir factory
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Md Sos and Washington are busy
exchanging players and Things 'hs's
how the pypsles 90, fleh'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Now that Sims has opened the pot
Veil draw shfre, Why give out med
als In the navy si nll'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Al Reich took HE dive before the
tifsrsn could string the net
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Cap. tn itor hasn't opened tHIt
Xmas package he received from Dan
Johnson. Ne Is soaking \. In a bucket
u water.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Jack psmpsey's opening speech In
France; "Latsystte. We are here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Joe BENJAMIN ilguics that inhedt'
Ing ieonnTds crown means NOR"
GROWING than crown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

A loving cup OF wood alcohol hns
eAgh. handles on II Tor the pall.hehr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

N Branch Hickey ever sold Rogers
Noersby. Riek would have 70 manage
~ CArds from Japan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

Fashion always balances skirts
viii be shorter bu, looks will he
isneef
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-04

The Old man has acute dyspepsia ~
the bank account, Every cHccS We
ar.,cs comes back They won't stay
on the banks stomach.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
freeport.

Nm samitag1 oen21. Mugujt lin
0et bier cine 5onoerpaW taH sum
;33mede, iiber Berausgabung bon
Bonbs 5ur Mnibaffnng zines neuen
~ltablernen 8%ahertur1nes init elmer
.&apaaitdt BON 10000 @aQpnen ab-
5nitimmen.
5rau San Nabmen un6 Sri. So
iepbina nnb Mnria &lerrfe bon 5pear=
bile, &aufas befin0en iib bier aui
5mei Monatein Der 5tun0ebeds 5a=
milie at @nfte.
5ran MorH @oiden 1n6 Godfer
Srances tnoren ndbren6 Der eriten
Gage Bel in ct. HQul mobnen0en
Sreunoinnen auf 8eiu9.
Sri. 8eata nblenfoH bbat cine Stel=
le in Ser Minneiota Eransfer 5tate
8anf al Minneapolis ungetrete11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
boloin9foro

8erg, @atttiin unb 5obn 8al-
ter bon Seem Him, Minn., unb Gra1l
gditem bon gomferD, Wi11n., erffreu=
ten tire bier nobnenoe Eohter, 5rali
SO. 50. MurpbD, NIT mebrtdgigem
8einde.
Sen. 51nieters' @ottin unb go1=
ter 8eatn nnb 5rau Sanbar bon Min-
Sneapolig mndten IN 8egleit1ng Der
,6amilie Sacob Sobnipn unb otto
.gbriltenion eine Nltotour nod BEN
l1ntpeif 9arf Gapios gelegenen Ores
cent aggenb gnmp.
Die Mftiiordre Der bier b~eiteben6en
9oloing Sarmers &otato GompatD
bielten 5nmitagabenb cine gut be-
udteg %erfammlnng in melder Medts
a1naf @imsI bon ct. gloub einen
iebr Iebrrei6en gortrag belt
sSn elmer b%orlekten MfontagabenD
sabgebaltenen Beria1nmlung 6eg
5taotrots pllr6e bei9IoHen, oie 8aI-
ie%rleitung Big 5mr 500 Moobitiom 5n
S%o1oingfor0 ausan0ebner1.
Sami1ie S. g. goung Don 8rioge-
.nater, g. 9, fruf bier per Mfnto 5u
eirem bertpar1ot= nt6 freunoidaHIi=
dem 8ein6e eth.
Sami1ie 6. S. gmdIo bot lib an
Dienitug lebter ISOLDE nod &ibmon6
begeben no SEER gtpal6 cine 8innrb=
baae ii 8erbinbnng nit elmer 8nr=
bierifube Mbernorn11en bbat.
Grnu MooneD 8infler bat iid bon
ibrer 9alsfranfben our 5ren6e ibrer
4ngeborigen tnie6er bonitdnoig err
bolt.