davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
FILTERS TURN 'RAINMAKERS.
Aerial Irrigation Co. Formed 4
Ontario to Aid Agriculture.

PORT ARTHUR Ont. Oct. 16.-The lat
est 'rainmaker" project was announced
here to-day by A. f. Cole, former men,
Der of the Royal Air Force.
Cole, with his father, is forming an
aerial irrigation company" which, he
says, will engage TO produce rain Mt call
by sending airplanes up 10 condense at
mospheric moisture by spraying the
clouds with liquid air.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
POLES GAINING BOUNDARY.
Defeat BOlshevtk Division on Way
to New Frontier.
BY the Associated Press.

WARSAW, Oct. 1.-THE smashing of
The sixth Bolshevik division by the Poles
in resumption of fighting on the Russo
Polish line Is reported in to-nights Off
cial War Office statement
The Poles are extending their lines
toward the boundary set by the armis-
tice. which is shortly to become effective
and have reached the town of Krzy-wicze
probably Krzyvche, on the old Gaiician
boundary southeast OF Lemberg) In
the advance Russian regimantai COM
manders have been taken prisoner by the
Polish forces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
MACKEREL IN RECORD RUN.
Huge Schools Appear on Breton
Coast Near Louisburg.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 16.--MaclSerel
have appeared In big schools off the
Cape Breton coast between North Sidney
and Louisburg, according TO a telegram
posted by the Board of Trade to-day.
The news caused a furry among fisher
men here, and every available boat was
made ready to get away before night.
Capt. John MacInnis of this city, who
sent the despatch from North Sidney.
said the prospect was the best he ever
saw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
sIsTERHOoD TO ENTERTAIN.

The Sisterhood of the Temple of the
Covenant. GIL West 1S0th street. will
entertain Tuesday evening. November 6.
with n bridge and whist and dance at
the Hotel Pennsylvania. The proceeds
of the affair will be donated to the Tenn
pie of the Covenant for the construction
of community centre. The committee
In charge OF the affair is composed of
Mrs. j. 3. Schwabacher and Mrs. a. l..
Bretsfelder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Br the Associqted press.

WARSAW, oct. 15.--The League of Ma
tons Commission of Control, which has
been In Wilma, where a provisional Gov
eminent was established after its recent
seizure by troops under command Of the
insurgent Gen. zellgouski, arrived in
Warsaw to-day.
The commission went to Wilma to OBJ
tain statements from the provisional
Government there of its side OF the case.
Its Visit TO Warsaw is for the purpose
of comforting with President Pilsudski.
Premier Wltos. Foreign Minister Sa-
pieha and others in an attempt to reach
a solution OF the problem caused by the
seizure of the city from the Lithuanians
The commission also is continuing con-
sideration OF the Polish Lithuanian ter
ritorial dispute. AT Wilma the League
emssaries heard the supporters of the
new State. listening to Gen. Zellgousk
and others. While the conference was
in progress there was demonstration
outside the building that caused alarm
until II was learned the crowd wished to
display its friendliness both to Gen.
Zellgouski and the members of the conf
mission.
Some OF the newspaper criticisms OF
the League of Nations have been more
severe than usual. The Leagues de-
cisions concerning disputed districts
LnhNe Deen unpopular on one siuc VT liz
other, but the commission members have
been shown courtesy by governments
and individuals everywhere.
Premier Witos, In the outline he gave
the Diet yesterday of the attitude OF
Poland toward the provisional Govern
ment Of central Llthuania established
by Gen. Zellgouski. declared that
Lithuanian and White Russian division
broke away from the Polish army on
october s. advanced northward and oc-
cupied the wilma districts" Addressing
the crowded house the Premier said
Poland has received from the wilma
Government a note expressing the inten-
ton TO grant the population Of the dis
puted territory the right of self-deter-
minatlon and inviting Poland to send
delegates to open negotiations. The
Wilma Government also asks help In the
event Of an attack by the Soviets. Po-
land has always stood for self-deter-
mination for the wilma district, as ac-
cording to the repeatedly expressed Will
of the population--a majority OF which
is Polish--but Poland had intended to
further the Polish populations claims In
the wilma district by other means than
those chosen by Gen. zellgouski."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

issued statements to-day, in which they
sought to justify their RESPECTIVE stands
and placing the blame for the strike on
the other side. The statement by Pre-
mier Lloyd George was addressed to the
nation and said the Government had
done everything possible to avert the
strike but the miners had rejected all
offers and now were trying to gain their
ends by force Britain. he declared.
would resist the attack with all It's
strength" adding that there could be no
doubt regarding the outcome OF the
issue.
Forced out, Miners Contend.
The miners in their statement de-
clared they had been forced 10 strike by
the Governments unyielding attitude In
the face OF their reasonable demands.
They said the strike was their only
alternative. and was declared only after
they had modified their claims In the
interest OF peace and had allowed ample
time for negotiations.
The statement that the men went out
against the advice OF most of their lead
ers were confirmed 70 some extent by the
attitude OF many who left the pits. They
said they did not understand that voting
against the Datum line" meant strike,
and II is clear that great many mis-
understood "the unfortunate phrase as
j. Fl. Thomas. general secretary OF the
National Union of Railway Men, called
Il In a speech Mr.. Thomas admo nished
the ra ilroaders TO listen to the advice OF
their leaders, which would be given after
the meeting of the delegates Wednesday.
A different note was struck, however
by the South Wales branch Of the MI
ners' Federation, which called n meeting
FOR next Friday TO recommend that u
the strike was not settled by October
80 the pump men and other employees
who are sticking 70 their jobs should be
called out The Welsh miners quit Fri
day without incident.
1t is indicated tonight that Premier
Lloyd George will take no hand in the
matter before Tuesday, when Parliament
will meet and undoubtedly will discuss
the situation. No disturbances are re-
ported and no troops have been sent to
the mining centres, but they are held IN
readiness.
Londons few electric signs and win
dow displays are dark tonight by order
OF the Coal Controller, and the races,
for which special trains are usually
operated, have been cancelled for next
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Reports that the Russian Soviet Gov
eminent Is tottering TO its fall were
Characterized by Ludwig a. G. u.
Martens, Bolshevlst "Ainba ssador" in
New York, yesterday as "a barrage of
propa ganda." He declared that the
trade agreement between Russia and
Great Britain. for which the Bolshevist
delegation headed by Leonid Krassine
went TO London to negotiate, Will be
signed soon.
Recently there have been numerous
reports that the Soviet Government
was tottering." Martens said. 1T Is
an extra ordinary fact that whenever
the Allies have prepared to yield TO
Russia they have sent up n smoke
barrage OF propaganda. This has been
true In every instance. Every time
Soviet Russia has contaminated an Inn
portant victory the Allies have filled
the press with reports that she was
about to fan"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
a,, thn Associated Prers.

RIGA, oct. I'm. Dombski. head OF
the Polish peace delegation here, left for
Warsaw to-day with all the other mem
bers OF the delegation. He left COM
plete secretarIat here and expects to
return TO Riga within fortnight.
Thursday and Friday NJ Dombski con-
ferred with Rudolph Holsti. Finnish Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs. who will remain
in Riga until Monday comforting with
Latvian officials concerning the proposed
Baltic union. NJ Dombski was not au-
thorized 20 complete any agreements
with the Firms. but presumably is carry
ing 20 Warsaw the terms or proposed
Finnish-Polish political and military
agreements which may form the basis OF
a Baltic union.
Reports received here that so-calied
sindependent" Polish troops have ap-
proached within fifteen miles Of Kovno.
where they are carrying out a lombard
ment. are causing much uneasiness in
Letvia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
REDS 70 Snow MILD
FRONT TO EUROPE
Belief Tchifcherin VIII Out
line New Policy.
Bal thc Assoctatea press.

RIGA. oct. I5.--Thc eighth Al Rus
sian Soviet Congress was scheduled to
open in Moscow to-dn- with a report
from Adolph Joffe. head of the Russian
Soviet delegation which negotiated peace
with the poles III Riga. on the various
peace negotiations. Predictions have
been made here that George Tchitcherin.
the Soviet Foreign Minister, would out
line TO the congress new foreign pol
icy less Objectionable to western Eu-
rope than the present Soviet policy
There are many runners of possible
change In the Soviet Government
through the admission OF non Boshe-
visits 10 high positions in order to give
the Government coalition form and
facilitate the efforts to gair recogni-
ton by the foreign Powers and speed
up the movement for a resumption of
trade relations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
ALSO FACES STRIKE

BRUSSELS. oct i6.--.Mners in the
vicinity Of Mons have Joined those in
The Charleroi field in demanding a wage
increase OF 1--WE francs day. and have
threatened to strike II their claims are
not granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Food boarding Is started.

Notwithstanding the Food Ministrys
assurance that there will be plenty OF
food, even though the strike lasts some
time London provisioners report that
housewives are laying in supplies. The
sugar rations will be cut 80 PEI cent,
Monday.
The strike began at some OF the coal
fields yesterday, the men bringing their
tools I'D when thew had finished their
shifts. Nottughamshire. Durham and
south Yorkshire being the first thus to
respond to the strike call. While a large
section of the men in some Of the coal
Fields welcomed the call, IL is evident
that elsewhere the strike is not only
unpopular but unexpected. the men
having felt confident that. Eotwith-
standing they voted against the
Datum line" a settlement would he
made.
This attitude is partly explained BY
member of the miners executive, who
said: "A large number of the men who
entered the industry as boys just before
the war had no trade union experience
and had become so accustomed 10 ready
concession OF the demands in war time
that they had no conception of the
meaning of negotiation"
=. Notwithstanding their surprise how
ever. there IL no indication OF weakening
Eand it Is foreseen that every miner will
saoin with the extremists, who are
largely responsible for the position OF
sisffairs.
~ With respect TO the action OF the rail-
lway men. 1t Is said that considerable
Plumbers OF these workers are discon-
Tented and are inclined TO cease work
with or without the consent OF their
headers 1t is also declared that many
fof the transport men are equally ready
10 Join the belligerents. the more SO as
many of them are already unemployed
owing TO restricted coal exports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
FoR COLDS OR INFLuENzA

l.. h. O. TABLETS LAXATIVE BEOMO
QuININE TABLETS). BIZ SURE YOU GET
THE GENUINE. Ask FOR GROVES
L. u. q. TABLETS. LOOK FOR r.. W.
GROVES SIGNATURE ON Dox~-<drs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

WARSAW, Oct. 15.--The Russian forces
of Gen. Balakovitch, which have been
lighting with the Poles but will be OBJ
liged to leave Poland under the peacn
terms with the Moscow Government. will
nevertheless continue their warfare
against the Bolshevild cooperating with
Gen. Wrangel's armies.
M. KwaitkowslSi, former Polish Consul
at Kharkoff. has been sent to join Gen
Wrangel as the representative of Poland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
BIZ the Associated Press.

SEBAsroPoL, Oct 15.--The BoIshevlki
are hammering the lines of Gen. Baron
Wrangel about Oriekhov. eleven miles
southeast OF AlexandrovsS on the south
Russian front. The Soviet forces are
Smelling Polsu, forty-seven miles east Of
Orielthov. necessarily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Transport Decision Tomorrow.

X The National Federation OF Trans
port Workers declined TO indicate its
position. The executive committee OF
( the federation will meet Monday, when
the question may be considered.
q The executive committee OF the AS
ISOLATED Society of Locomotive Engi-
lheers and Firernen met to-day M Leeds
Ito decide the attitude OF that union.
Il Military leave has been stopped In
the Portsmouth district. owing 20 the
strike. Considerable forces are main
tanned there, and the officers and men
on leave have been recalled.
n. Some Of the iron and steel works In
the north Of Yorkshire ALREADY have
closed. With few exceptions all the
works on the Teeslde were closed to-
day. and about 5000 mon have been
thrown out OF employment. II IL said
that all the works In this district will
be idle after to-day. The locai ship
yards along the Tee will be kept go
ing. however. for few days.
From sheffield comes the report that
while some OF the big factories have
/. supplies OF coal sufficient for three
(. weeks the staple trades will be immedl-
ately affected, MS tho average supply OF
coal Is sufficient for one week only AZ
1.-THE end OF that time II II estimated
there will be $4,000 steel iron. engineer
firg, cutlery and electroplate workers
idle.
tN on the marine side. ocean liners have
been instructed to obtain bunker coal
abroad as much as possible. Reports
from Liverpool state that while this may
ease the situation the hold-up OF ship
ping will none the less be serious and
much disquietude is felt there
M REPRESENTATIVE Of the United States
Shipping Board said they had received
assurances from the British Ministry OF
shipping which gave the board reason
FOR confidence that none Of the Ameri.
can steamships would be tied M. The
board sent a message 70 headquarters
Vim America suggesting that all steam.
ships sailing this way carry coal foi
the round trip.
Inquiries at the offices Of the nair
transatlantic passenger lines ELECTED IN,
statement that there was no indication
Of restriction or alteration OF the nd
vertlsed salIngs. The lines say the Gov
.,ernment has not yet notified them no
20 put in bunker coal on this side
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Length Of strike a Problem.

(. The question az to how long the
miners can hold out in the absence OF
any agreement is causing much specula-
fion. but Il Is difficult TO estimate. IL Is
recalled that the last coal strike. in l9l2.
continued for FIVE weeks, but the calcu-
Nations for the most part fix shorter
period as the limit OF resistance now.
(. " is believed that South Wales is best
equipped in the matter OF strike funds
which Is estimated will allow each miner
To be paid one pound n week for three
weeks. But II Is doubted whether many
other districts are in such fortunate
position.
The effect of the suspension OF the
transportation OF coal abroad is regarded
az most unfavorable to Italy. which Is
almost dependent upon British coal, and
tho fear ia expressed that the already
disturbed conditions there will be seri-
ously augm 1ted.
c. T. Cramp, assistant secretary OF
the National Union Of Railwaymen. said
to-day he had been instructed by the
executives OF the unior TO warn the
branches that a serious situation would
arise IL the miners were defeated. and
that this must be borne in mind when
sympathetic strike was being considered.
He had also been instructed, he said. 70
tell the branches TO be prepared TO act
on any instructions they might receive
as the result OF the delegates meeting
"Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1870 by THE New York HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris OFT. l6. (
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-31

Sn Ser ct. BeterS Gpiscopal
Stride fi1lbet 5anlstas fetn 5pecial
gottesDien1t itatt. 9on1ltasmoree1l
pirb ieboh ei1l Special 0otteshlerft
itottfinben nit 8erabreihnne he6'
Nbenbmabls nm 10 l1br IS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-31

NIT Gedt al8 grpbbauer eeidinpf1
perben. Irob Ser bielen Gorm Sir
belt bat nnfer Sobn irnnter nod etnas
3eit eefunoen fid 1nufifaItid1 gu be-
tatigen unb Sabrelans ipielte er bte
8abgeiee I'm Turner Srdefter. Das
naren balt nod 1661le 2eiten.
Der brittle I'M Bunbe 1T Bapa
Arn1in Oaad, 25 Sabre off, Der I'M
ielben Conn Dobnt n1lb stpar auf Der
frilberen 5enrn 6offmar1n Sarm.
Wdbrenb oes Meltfriegs mar er Mttz
glieb oon Hesime1ts Gopelle $50.
346 l111b bie11te 1 Mo1ate iiber Gees.
Die letten bret Mfonate befa11b iih
fei11e Rapene anf einer Ron3ert geur
lnb be1u6fe bic per5hRbenen 6olpt
tdler unb ulnterte bnrd Wulif Die
nrrnu1lbeten 5olbnten allf.
Der pierte IN benz Mod aIeehatt
1T Babn grlin Mad, erf bret u1lo
EN- balb Mo1lat oft. @enn er midi
aus Der Art bdldgt, bann neroen BE
GlteJn1ihye 5Teuoe on b1n aben tIn9
&c 1pirb hem 0eaf gamen mud EbrA
einegeu sDR bic bisberi4en Msprd5eI,-
tantan Der Ganilie es bisber IN n
berppIneeubtr aEeife 8etan baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-31

Sc eereidt. uns bte1e @o6e sur
beionberen 5reube eth @ruppenbile
reprobuciren 5n fOrnen bas bier Sc
neratiorie1l reprdlentirt. Gs fomn1l
10 ielte11 bpr, bab pier @eneratione17
3ur .felben j3eit am 2ebe1l iinb, bab
iebermann it'd fiir etn 5o1bes Greig11is
irltereNirt. Was bas 3@ruppenbiLb
bon bier Generationeu oaS mir bente
IN. ber Soft per0ffentiiben be1pnbers
tntere{lant n1udt, 1T Die 5atiaebe,
baB afle Heprdlenta1lten Ser bier
@eneratiollen nldn11liden @eIdlehts
iinb, Aber bas Slterei{antelte ba=
ran 1T bod, bab Der 1lrabne IN bie|em
@ruppenbilb llie1nanb ailbers 1T als
nnier ebripiir6ieer D{itbiirger Setter
Mad, Der hon feine 90 Sabre allf
bem 8udel bats ln6 Ser einsig nod
9ehenbe 1T pon Der g Shaar Der erffen
anfiebler bic am, !. Dftober 1854 IN
Comm WifiIforb ar1fan1en.
@roBpdpa Spbu Mad iit.auh ibpn
62 abre nlltt, Gin b6dH erfolgrei1er
farmer, iDo5nBaft aisf Ser alien
9eimttdttte SC tignet einen gon1z
pier non ,,nesfdbr, 500 q der unmitteI~
bar 4, g ber ]! S!'t|aapttersnse 4 & nno lam alfo
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-31
&antiH Sraao,

geBten Ureitagmorsen fnrs oor u
llbr 1puroe Sic Seuer1pebr a1arn.irf.
Ser &arnis1 in Dem alten tsebanbe
bt11ter be1n 6ritid)e 8lcd mar III
8ra11b gerateal unb als Die 5ensrnebr
.anfor1 bron1lten {doon Die sshi1loel
allf nean 3ad IN Der 9}dha -oes ,aae
Minis 9ieier gaornItstal bieafs bret
Sefer 1i1lo ern,ies ii;h als oefeft. sSa
}cbr fur5er e3ett 1paren bie 6lannlen
.gefDfd1t pbne a1t1u1esmerten 5daben
3u perurlahei1. Ser 5daaseR be-
idrdnfte iid cuff etn s3innler peides
pom .Sron Musu1te Garltebt bemobnf
1pirb n11b ,puroe bnrt1 @afler neralr=
.ia9t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-31
8per freieeiprDden,

sSn bem Desember Tern1tn bes
DiHrift @ertdts Don 9iblep Gonntp
tpurbe Senrp 8perS BON bier bon einer
gurp {pdt Donnerstag LETTER Bode
IN @anlorb bes 8ranbitiftes fretse=
iproben. 8ie ii6 bie Seller nod err
innern uerben, brannte 8pers Mnble
In @anlorb boz etli6en Monnten nie=
ser, etnen 9ahidaben BON nabesu
$50. 900 pernria9e11b. 8ei Der Nb-
{ddbuna bes S6aoers etaisten fib
Sic Nb}ddter anf bie Sa1nne BON
s35, 600. Gbe bieie Snnne jebo1
ausbe3ablt tperben fonnte, 1pnroe Elm
frimtnelles 8erfabren gesen 8ner
einaelettet unb er tDl1rbe bon ben
grobeefdmorenen bon giblep @onntp
ser Branbltifterei angeflast. Die
8erbanolung bes 8ro5eiieS beeann
Neontag 1unb fam mie id1on oben err
pdbnt. DonnerStaanadmittag gum
abfhfnB NIT Der Greiipredung bes
Nnaeflaaten. gSie perlautet, nnbnen
Ste @efdmorenen nlr etn BaIot nnb
bab lautete anf urlidt idulbig 11lb
fdon ei1te baIbe 5tunbe na6bem Der
Gan ib1len CUR 8eratuns tibereeben
,Dorben mar. Darrn lie fertig 5n be-
ridtes. Sud JorSter pon bier mar
ESs.ss4. c.,z. =, f,X,. fSs.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-12-31
Special Nenjabrs>
Gpttesoienlte
Sa5 siene Sabr 1pirD hier in GeiD
uIm in geSismenber @esie be-
griiEt iperhen. Speeia4 @Dttes=
bienife in Den aieiigen Gird,en.

Asie ibon lett Sahren bier iiblih,
spirb aua beuer bas lleue Sohr IN ge=
biihrenber s2eile beeriibt unb beipill=
fontntnef merben n11h s1par bnrf]
Special @pttesbier1te mie folet:
Sn Ser Dreieir1igfeitsfird,e nerben
| 4 Me{1en celebrtrt merben uno stDa1
5an1stas u1ll Z llbr, s llbr, 9 l1br 15
nl1olo 1IDr 80. 9te letstge'uannte mtro
et1 5ohan1t {ein nnb 81 le1ier 3ett
lpirb Die Brebigt In beut{6 iein. I'm
z l1hr unb 9 llbr 15 fperoen enell1doe
8rebiete11 sehalten lperoe1l.
ssn Ser ct. 8a1lls lutb. Stride
fi11bet Sreitaeabe1lb Inn Z nbr 81
etl1 .G'ottesbienjt ltatt. 3medent=
fprederbe @oftesbien}te finben Cams
tag1norsen unb Son1ltagmorgen UNI
10 llbr 80 Hatt. Am Sonntas11orgen
1piro aud) bas Nbe1,enlabl perabretdt
peroen. Die idbrlide 8eriamnlluns
Ser G'e1netrbe ft1lbet itatt, Sonntag.
1lodniftae, Ben 9. Sa1tuar.
Sn Der eo. 5riebellsfird1e itnoet
ssreitagubenb ein 5peeial @ottes=
oien1t 1tatt; oessleiden Sanstog=
morecn I'M 10 llbr 80. Counting
moreen fi1lbet Ser iiblihe gottes=
otenft itatt. 9ie Sabresperlanm=
lune Ser @emet1loe falt bieies Sabr
auf 3cllnerstes, BEN 6. Sanalar i'm
/ 1lbr 30 llohn1ittaes.
Die aleuiahrseot III Der
MetbobiIte11 Stride beidrdntc!l fid)
auf eiuen 5pecial @ottesbienft tn Der
Sirdle u1n 10 llbr 30 am abeno
s1por iperben Die illngen Seute Der
@,en1ei11be ei1le 9leuiabrs e'eieni idaft
In ben @burd HarlorS baben.
,Sn Der 8etbel Stride fi11bet Gums
tosnnrsen u1n 10 llbr 80 ei1 Spee1al
@ottesbien{t }tatt u1lb am SorRtags
1noreen ser iiblide @ottesbiefllt.
Der 9ieuiabrs @ottesbienif in Der
gongregationaliiten Stride finoet
5onntasnlorsen I'm 10 llbr 80 ltatt.
8ei bie{er Gelegenbeit miro oas
Nbe1lbnlabl perobreidt 1peroen. Ser
atrben Gbor tpirb fiir bieie 0elese1.=
beit Special geldnee oortragen. 31s
Sabresperjanlnluns fi1lbet 9onuerS=
tog, BEN 6. Sa11uar nm Z llhr 80
abe1lbs Itotf.
Sn Ser ct. Beter5 episcopal
Stride fi1lbet 5an1stas fetn 5peeta?
@ottesDienit 1tatt. 5on1ltasmoree1
tDirb iebo0 eth Special g)otteshlenf1
1tattfinben nit 8erabreidnns hea
9lbenbnlaD[s nm 10 llbr 45.