davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12
MOTORS GALORE
 IN BAD COLLISIONS
Four Have Narrow Escape In Accident On Hospital Hill
 Road
Motorcycle Hit. Truek-T~o Other
 Week-End Dixasters

h series of spectacular motor accidents which occurred at various points on the road between Pomfret and Putnam on Saturday and Sunday last. by far the most serious crash oc- cured when Buick touring car. driven by Peter Murphy. Jr.. of Pom- fret, met in 8 head-on collision with a Cadillac car owned by Dr. William Beach 0lmsted, head master of the Pomfret School and driven by Dr. Olmste8's chauffeur Ole Lindgren of Pomfret In spite of the fact that both automobiles were almost totally wrecked with the exception CT young Murphy practically all of the four oc- cupants of the two ears escaped with out serious injury
 The accident occurred on Hospital Hill at the turn just above the en- trance to the hospital grounds Lind gren WAS driving the Olmsted car from Putnam into Pomfret and was climb bing the hospital hill al a fair rate of speed Murphy was coming down the hill and had swung his car out to pass another car when the ae- cident occurred The crash of the ! two cars was heard within the hospit- al and several doctors and nurses hur- ried to the scene All of the occu- pants of the cars had been thrown out and were scattered about the roadway. They were all removed to the hospital where they were examined. IL was found that young Murphy, who was the most seriously injured. WAS suffer ing with fractured knee cap. be- sides other cuts and bruises. Lind gren had two ribs broken and John Donlon of pomfret, who was 8 pas bruised and cut. Considering the tre- mendous damage done 10 both cars, 1t IS regarded as little short of miracle that none of the occupants were kill ed. Nurphy's knee was placed in 8 plaster cast on Sunday and although his injuries are serious it Is not be- lievei that he will suffer any perma- nent lameness. Lindgren left the hospital after treatment and Is now at his home in Pomfret-
 An incident of the accident was the theft of a tire from the Murphy ear by someone in the crowd that gathered shortly after the accident This spare tire. about the only portion of the outfit which was not destroyed. disappeared within few minutes af- ter the crash took place. Peter Mur- phy. father of the injured driver, is 6 well known liveryman of Poulfres- He sold the remains of his car on Mon- day and is now driving 6 handsome new Studebaker touring car
 Motorcycle Hiss Car
 f Next on the list came another ac- cident on the same road Saturday eve ming. when Karone Boczseh of Me chaniesville. driving over the Pomfret road on s motorcycle, crashed into s light truck owned by Harry Morse of
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12
INN NEWLY PAINTED

During the past week the Putnam Inn has received a new coat Of canary colored paint which rejuvenates the appearance Of that popular hosteIry.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12

son Ellsworth. who was on his way to Pomfret with his grandmother, Mrs. A. P. Flagg. Near the Gary sehooihouse, so young Morse has tes- tified te the police, he saw the. motor cycle approaching and drew his ear to one side of the road Nevertheless, Boczseh came straight into the truck and struck t in a head on collision Boczseh was thrown headlong across the highway He was taken to the hospital, where II was found that he had suffered broken arm and other lnJurleS.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12
woMAs.s BOARD MEETING

Tsere w5lI be 2 meeting of tas Eo s.4a's Board tf f5e Day Kimbail Hos as.zl ae .se Chznber of Commerce roowz. F FeaEesdag. November ls. at ofcfetk Executive meeting = 20 s.s}orx
 BERTHA ' GREENE.
 CorresEoaasa1 Secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1920-11-12
Truck Hits Telegraph Pole

4 little nearer to Pomfret. al the very beginning Of the disastrous Pom fret road, on Sunday morning Mir. and Mrs. John Paine Of Putnam encoun- tered difficulty with the steering gear of the light truck in which they were riding and the truck rolled down hill and crashed into telegraph pole. Tn spite Of the fact that a big transform CT attached to the pole was torn from its fastening. neither Mir. nor Mrs. Pane were injured.
 Truck and Touring Car In Collision
 Sundays list of accidents also in cluded a collision between a touring ear owned by Fred Rosebrooke of Willimantic, xho was on his way to- wards Pomfret from Putnam, when his car colIided with q light truck owned by Maurice Fisher of Putnam. Rosebrooke had just crossed the bridge towards Hospital Hill when the truck suddenly appeared from the road to the right on what is common ly known as the River Road Neither car was seriously injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
German Paper Is
On Increase Tho
Mark Is Very Lon

Berlin.-Germany's paper money
now in circulation amounts to so, 900.
100000 marks and is increasing by
1,O0O, 100000 marks week, declares
August Mueller, former Minister of
Economics.
The printing of bank notes is the
only flourishing industry in Germany
today he writes in an article in the
Abendblatt. He attributes this ac,.vIty
In printing of money to government
subsidies undertaken in vain effort
to reduce the prices of food and also
to the continual Increasing of salaries
TO an absurdly growing officiald6m
who find next day they are no better
Off, owing to the overnight declinsSof
the buying power of the paper mark"
Germany's Indebtedness, says Herr
Mueller, is now about 2S0, 600, OOO, 600
marks. This, he adds, is perhaps. re-
deemable at the present low value Is.
the mark but never If it RECEIVERS even
half its former value.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Vienna Scene of
Famine In Coin

Vienna.-There is hardly silver or
gold coin to be had jim Vienna, owing
TO boarding. In an effort to bring them
pack into circulation the government
Is paying 23 paper crowns for Ell. sill
YER crown and 35 paper crowns for
each one of gold.
An illustration of the barter o-si,,
on which Auctria now finds herse, + as
lar as internal trade is concerned was
gwen at meeting this week Of .he
representatives of the Peasants asso
cia'ions together with agrariar nien-
oers of the assembly. When reproach.
81 for not allowing food to como to
Vienna they offered to collect the sur.
I'us food supplies in the baaJs of tae
Central government in exohaase for
asfiouitural implements ami such ar.
ticies as they stand in need of. They
refused to consider paymen; in Aus
trian money
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Sepenth Game Of
Twilight Series
At 6I5 This Epe

The Spaulding Loggers and the .'Y..,
Tigers clash at Willamette Field this
evening. The spaulding nine has been
right up in the first class since the
start of the twilight series. but they
may encounter their Waterloo in the
team. Osborne will pitch for the
Tigers and a good match is assured.
The games are of the five inning
variety and have aroused much inter-
est locally. Should the Y win the game
tonight there will be three two-game
leaders in the series. Peterson will
twirl for the Loggers and is reported
to be in good trim.
The Spaulding lineup follows: Dur
ban, 2b; Rogers. SIS; Hllborn. CT; Bo-
zell, C; Garvis, 1b; Birtchett, 3b;
Young, RI; Folbrick. If; Peterson, p;
Albee and o'Brien, utility. Young is
a new man at the mill but has been
showing good in practice work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
National Guard
in Oregon Brings
Much Money Here

Vouchers for $4,000 has been re-
eeived by the adjutant generals office
here from the western division Of the
war department. and wednesday was
being distributed to the various Off
GERS and enlisted men in the Oregon
National Guard. Distribution of the
vouchers were made by the adjutant
generals office to officers of COM
panies at Portland. Salem. Silver,vn,
Marshfield, Medford, Ashland, Eugene
and McMinnville. where the money
will be placed in circulation.
Another sum. expected to range be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 is due to
reach the adjutant generals office
here July l, and distribution of this
will be made in similar channels. it
was announced.
Payments to officers and men will
be made in sums ranging as high as
s5 for officers and 81 to enlisted
men for each night of armory drill.
BY the end of the year it is esti-
mated by attaches Of the adjutant
generals office that s25. 600 will nave
been received for. distribution among
officers and enlisted men of the Ore
gon National Guard.
When the Oregon National Guard
has reached its authorized enlisted
it being now only 64s per
cent Of its authorized strength. sums
approximateing 100000 will be re-
ceived for the payment of officers and
men; and fund allotments for
camps, armory upkeep and other in
cidentals, inclusive of this other. will
aggregate $150,00O annually, placing
he national guard of the state in the
'anks with the captains of industry
when, consideration is given to the ex-
ent Of the payroll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Gasoline Still
Short; Relief
Means Economy

| The gasoline shortage situation in
Salem, as in all other points along the
Pacific coast. remains unchanged to-
Iday, with oil company managers ur.
able to offer any official explanation
of the famine, or to make any predic-
tion as to when the supply will return
to normal.
In Salem pleasure cars are the hard
est hit by the shortage as the propell-
ing fluid for their "buggies" is being
rationed out at the rate of two gallons
per vehicle. Truck and commercial
vehicles generally are being allowed SO
per cent Of their normal requirements.
Without explaining the cause of the
shortage definitely. the State Automo
bile association of California, in bull
letin just issued, points out the serious
ness of the situation and recommends
that pleasure car drivers refrain from
using their machines as much as nos
sible until the shortage is overcome.
It is estimated that it will be ten weeks
even with the strictest economy OBJ
served, before the supply on the Pa
clfic coast win again reach normal.
The report OF the California asso-
citation reads:
we are assured by representatives
of the oil companies that such curtail-
ment will eliminate the present tempo
rary shortage and bring about normal
conditions at the end Of that period.
We learned as result of this confer
ence, that there is less than two days
supply of gasoline in tanks on the Pa
cific coast.
summing up the situation as now
existing 70 per cent of the available
supply is required for industrial and |
agricultural purposes. The present.
temporary shortage of gasoline is esti-
mated at Is per cent of the available I,
supply leaving only is percent for
pleasure riding. This plainly means
that all motorists throughout the state
must Immediately reduce their de-
nands so per cent during this period.
Supply 10 Come Soon.
The transportation problem mol
onger exists and within two weeks
now without gasoline will
nave have been supplied. Exports for ,
he last five months, according to sta
istics obtained from the government, II
ave average but per cent Of thei
supply. This expectation was
conformity with existing contracts.
lffective June 1, exports. we are as
ured by the officials of the oil COM
'anies, will be less than per cent and
10 new export contracts have been ac-
epted for seevral months and will not )
'e accepted. For each gallon of gaso-
Inc exported from this coast, four gal /;
pms of fuel has been brought in from :
ne east, At the present time the ship :,
1ents from the east averaged six gal
ons for each gallon being exported"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Soldiers Now Jokesmlths.

London.---To the long list Of odd
means of earning livelihood to which
out-of-work former service men have
turned after vain search TO employ
ment has, been added that OF the pro-
fesisonal jokesmith. "A new, smart
dinner story sent nine consecutive
weeks for one shilling sixpence." reads
the advertisement Of one enterprislng
tale-teller which is appearing in Lon.
don newspapers. Critics OF the enter
prise agree that the Advertising Joker
cannot be accused of profiteering.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
AddIehart Home
Robbed In Night

Entering while the occupants Of
the house slept. thieves bmglarized
the home of A. Addlehart, 555 South
18th street. early Wednesday morn
ing, stealing $40 in cash.
Mr.. Addlehart called police head
quarters at $3.50 a. m. but before
Night Sergeant E. G. White and Pa
trolman ]. F. Wright could arrive the
burglars had fled. Not long after two
men, suspected of the burglary, were
seen in the Southern Pacific railroad
yards. The officers secured the neigh
borhood, but no further trace of them
could be found.
Sergeant White aceosted three ne
groes at 14th and Mission streets, but
after careful investigation determin-
ed that they had not participated in
the burglary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Foreign Legion Forms

Vienna.-Recruiting for the French
Foreign Legion has been in progress
IN vienna for some months and, ac.
cording to the newspapers, about 1900
men have been enlisted In the past 0
days. A clause in the treaty of st. Ger
main permits this recruiting in the
states OF the former empire. The Vlen-
ma press has kept up a systematic at
tack on this recruitment urging Aus.
TRANS not to enlist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Senator's Try First
Aid For Trea sury
at Armory Tonight

Wednesday night, June ., is the time
of the big doin's. Manager Bishop and
the fifteen men who are making oase-
bali history for Salem, will be hosts O,
the armory during the benefit dance
held there tonight.
And benefit" is the word. For if
the Senators are to make progress dur
ing the year and play the standard of
game demanded by the fans; they must
be freed of the financial membranes
hanging over them through the srea-
tion of the new park at 18th and OK.
ford streets.
Aid Falls Short.
Biddie Bishop has done everything
that live wire manager can do. He
has worked day and night for sub
scriptions; canvassed the town for
signs to adorn the outfield fence: SUI
perintended dances and made every ef-
fort to give Salem a genuine club and
park. He has made good in capital
letters, the grounds and the club are
here; and they can play real ball as
Monudy game proved.
But the subscriptions, originally
pledged for nearly $4,000 have dwin-
died to bit over $4,000, due 70 the
fact that number Of the pledgers did
not materialize. Despite this ,liscour-
aging feature, the boys are trying to
put the balance of park costs out of |
the way by turning out enough dance |
tickets. I
Buy Voucher.
Biddie asks every good sport, espe-
cially those who did not have a chance
to chip in during the spring canvass
for funds to invest in one of the little
pasteboards. Whether or not you
dance, invest with us and come in AMI
get bit of the fun, tonight" invites
The hustling manager.
The Salem players are keeping in
trim for next Sundays game with
Woodburn. A battle royal is expect
I'd, as the Woodburn boys have entered
.aking everything they have entered
md are bringing down some foreign
alent in an effort to have the laugh on
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Auto OverturnS,
Occupants Unhurt

independence, Or. June 2.-A Ford
car owned by the Baum car barn and
driven by young man Of Independ-
ence named Bullock. turned over near
Buena Vista late Monday night. Be
sides Bullock there were two young
ladies and another young man. The
machine was considerably damaged
but the occupants escaped uninjured.
No one seems to be able to tell just
how the accident occurred. Bullock
says the machine started up suddenly
and simply jumped out of the road.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Bread Tickets Too MANY

Vienna.-While the recently com
pleted city census showed Vienna to
have population Of approximately
100000, 1t has been discovered that
over 100000 bread tickets are in cir
culation The loss on this excess ration
Is estimated at 1000 carloads of flour
year. The explanation is that famili-
es fail to report deaths or departures
of members to obtain the additional
ration for themselves or sell the tick
cts to the left-hand trade. The matter
has been placed In the hands of the
police for investigation and remedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Deranged Woman Is
Found Near Gerpais

Sheriff Needham received word to
day that Nettie Lindley, the insane wo.
man who disappeared Friday from sei
home near Lebanon. was discovered
Tuesday night In deserted house near
Gervais. Relatives had been informed
Of her presence in this vicinity and al
a late hour discovered the woman in
her lonely shelter.
The woman had wandered about
this section for several days. attract
ing the attention Of many residents but
not arousing much curiosity as to her
identity. She had subsisted on food
foraged from nearby farmhouses
She was returned to her home at
Lebanon, Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
American gISDS,
Defender LissI..

v.os, SsSpPoF'. p"e'.. L /. Iuas In.
sir sslspalns 4lsnas the Americas ',s - y
,5ne 'I,'sr series ss Of races Oft 9ssas's ssss N
tor be,. Newport. where '.'sa sss e. i =
day. me Resoluie ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

I-eedon.-Dr. stahmer tse frr-,af
Charge in Lcndon, is having great dif-
fioulty in establishing the German en-.
bsssy here because London tra desmen
refuse 10 bid for the work Of outfit
ti's the embassy. This is attributed to
Widespread dislike .or Germans result
ing from the war but the German dip
llmats profess to be unabls to under
star this feeling against tnsm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Largest Flying Fish.

Galveston, Texas.---What is said to
be one of the largest flying fish ever
captured in tropical Atlantic waters,
measuring 2S inches between the wing
tips has been presented to H. H. Nor
ris OF this city by Captain S. II. Me-
Donald Of fishing smack. The fish,
which has not been classified yet, was
captured in the vicinity of the Cam
peche Banks. off the coast of Mexico.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Honolulu Uses
australian Spuds

Honolulu, 7. H.--The recent impor-
tation of 1000 bags of Australian po-
tatoes by Honolulu firm and their
sale at a figure considerably below the
price of California potatoes, furnished
Hawaii with a short respite from the
attacks OF the high cost OF living. Fur
ther shipments are expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Snake nnmmits snici.,e

Eugene, ORA large rattlesnake re.
Gently captured near Coburg, small
town near this city, committed suicide
after five days of captivity. The reptile
was kept in store window on exhibi-
ton and persons passing the window
declare the snake coiled. and plunged
its fangs into its own body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02
Texas Democrats Elect

Dallas, Texas, May 25.-The Texas
democratic state convention met here
today to elect delegates to the national
convention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

The pioneers of Lane county will
mold a reunion in the shape of an all
DAY picnic at Hendricks park. Eugene
on June l2,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

that the visitors may be properly cared
for.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-02

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
st. Beneoict's
Acaoemp : :

ct. Sufepb, stearns 81, Winn.
Cine Der beiten Nnitalten 5lr 90be.
reu S6dterer5iebang I'M gan5ez
N%oroweiten. fnterridttet in beutider,
engliider inb f~ran50iiider sprades
Stenograpbie, S%ppeiuriting, Bud-
fiigreu, Nniif, Malen, 9oden unb
wei6lide @an6arbeitem. B~ribat5iHr
mer, nit alien mooerncn 8eq1emlid-
feitcn negotiated, iteben ben 36g.
lingen 5llr &erfignng. Mit obigem
Snfitute 1T cine sdule fir anaben
pDn 6 5is IL Sabren berbnnben. @e.
gen NG1erem meibe man iid ON
Sister Directress, O. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
(5ortiesuns folst.)
Ste aer1treute Steno.

49, Die 3erifreute Steno.
rrpiitin II. Mpmnnibsiftiteller
lbiftierenD) v..... @lIdltrableno
nabm er fein iunges 8eib N ole
Ar1ne 1l,lD fIiiiterte Glib inter-
bredeno uno III Sic Slide gineirri1-
fcno): Mir iheint, Nlte, Dls Cribs,
iuppe bre1rrlt onl (5urndfeDreno)
aeie1 Sic nal ben lesten Sas Dor,
Jrdl,Icin
@5tenotnpiltin: ,@luditrnbler1
tabm er fem iuttges Weib Il1 0Ie
Mrr1e urlo iI~iiiterte: Weir ldeit1t
NIte, Bic grbgiuppe brerrt os1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

$780, ~. .raL "a
rIel OeleIul1o1teA ~ ut'D X
lpte geldgaf1en 6uM y1qgoehIen. uno
D1er mo 5lgatIen: 4 lu.a.at y
rnD1g railgen' e llno nlul ~ lu''z
gen 9ouanoer Papas.
nDas Y NIT a!tp, ml guul.
Dahs,, pei ger groblen
ee1lles Papas ulIh9e lv leI''en ~
la11oert1 e111e n1dt 5n 1agenoe SeIaa).
Inng en1gegen. Sel HI11lnnnplyulo
~ noa nlDl JOG 9eHug. lle : o.
fau0e1. allo, Me1He 519arIe
orenM' nuH lpI1W!
LIMO VeaI DegaHH.
8elH S~UlaIen9eDen oer lnH9eH
Weaogen DerrlWle aua) e1ne olen1-
l1D leoDaIle g e D1e 2nr
61lm Senltef yeeuDs l1a1o> n1e &C.
nognl1W, o1Ien, H1a1l lo1l111e allo
Dernoer nno D1Al1Der lpteoeH. 2rnoe
RalM lab poI oenn spIpgel nnp
n!uel1e wle SllllllpuWe gu. SN
na111Ie ples. nyeulnl , pagleno u
e1e 8lshpel1eh o.s per-
ou4ll.,ll =
rveeugl Tx llst oN
eluen Dt1llueA Ope e11'e'
eng mn 81
, u.la nl ma u.1ss g.e s
9e'B uns ppl. usl9I..!as. w IL
=. wv l'elleen pun
sd m0hte nm liebiten e1nen
Muiien baben," flbr gruoe fort.
,Mis i'd nit ser Man1a i'm Winter
il; Montreur mar, iuB an Der Gable
o,bote neber mir elm @ra1 auf fp,
Ger mir ieEr sic gour mabte. ST
pqr u%nperbeiratet uno trug uuf benz
ltnfen Dautnen einen Briaantrina,
tpas ih nod ME geieben Yatte. SD
CLAUDE, Der baitte mid ga115 germ ge-
noinn1en, aber iA Iieb i'm abfauel1,
tUeil er INNER apei @las goa,1ac
iii 1einen @affee aoB.
uDie Nuiien fem ale 5uuflinqe,"
REF WtiB geeuD 5ltrId u1ro plan
id)erte }t4rfer;: fife i4ufen nle Sud-
ten.
Beneoifte Iadte beu auf.
.glber, MeIp, aus eSs11dten peroen
@tipfel oenolhtI Mntffi mein1t 61t."
.Doffor Soarbaus trirft audi au
bel" beqonn Erltohen bon ne1e,n;
dis es neuIid nal gbniopaqner
cab, babt ibr 6a qeieben, mis Doftor
DQarbQus 6as @las INNER 1r1r an
Sen Wuno febte un6 nit eine1n 8uae
oero6ean hinunter1chittete?"
Sid. reoe bod 1tdt INNER, Er11.
oe" ripf Wene6ifte. IN In 8ett
ihliipfenb. Dos modt @rof gro6a
ebenip. Sos if Wooa."
SEQ. tppiRt Sri. Gifte. bos m11R
mon iehr debit habcn, Inn e 10 ait
a. f6nnen@
on bolt an alien ettpas o1sau.
ieberlA1
.,gaein. nidt an allen. Mber Dof-
Tor Soarbq11s tut INNER 10. QIs Oh.
| No2 .c4 ~. mIo.oSn,. 1fr& ~ t,;M S;.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

BET aQer att11e1t1e10en 9tlett1D1tat
puBte .er bod feline 8erion INNER
uno INNER mieoer in ben 8oroer-
gru1b 5u i9ieben. gr mar Der SelD,
Ger fiibne Mbenteurer, Der alien @e.
febren trobte; feline Expedition Der
i6tpa1b neber ibm; uber allen itar1o
er - er gan5 allein.
2eiber mar er in ieinent 8erfe
nod nibt 10 melt porgeibrttten, Inn
ip;ne gemciniamcr1 @rlebmlit nit
Mar on ben &6ngen oes Rilimaro-
Idoro i6iloern 81 f0nnen; ober er
bette perlpreben miiien, aub bieie
&apitel por5nIeien. urb ct peripra6
es IN Der Sat, obne cine Wiene 81
ner5ieber1. 8or Dem Sblafengeben
indte er inoeiien Mar nod ei1tn1al
auf.
rIDlfar," uy.e er, otper1 ih nod
LANCER III bieiem Sa11ie toetle, meroe
ib gum 8erbreber an mir sfit. Sd
bergelte Die Gaitfreunoidaf1 Der
Reinen orub ihnooen unoanf. Bon
meinen 2lgen iprebe i6 idon gar
n:dt mebr. Mber llll1l fpd i'd tic
u1ld nod nicoerihrelbsn I'M. eiller
gdn8en goro1u pon Glillbiuen Dor-
leierl. l1lD ne1ln 81 l,nu ladJt balb
refine Gnfd inadlit, tperoen Die Set
ten aue biefe Siiacn olid) ned gees
nrl1dft iieDen molten SD trace oid
allet Gritics ipiir pu 0as tl!oell2
,Gariinibpr luelnIh leo aud md Elm
MDrtdde,l nit BIZ predlei enfgegg.