davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
Wednesday, Night
Of Ferncliffe Show

Next Wednesday evening the Fern
cliffe players of Epiphany Church are
to give their initial minstrel show in
Epiphany Hall. 1t will be worth while
going to as there is a large chorus
six end men and also a large number
of sooists. Twenty-four numbers are
on the program and there is a lot Of
snappy jokes, etc, to be delivered by
the end men, all of whom have acted
the part hundreds of times before. The
end men, under the careful coaching
of Mr.. John Coysh, can be beaten only
by professionals and Mr.. Coysh him
self is better than lots of them.
The curtain will be raised sharply
at s O'clock and if one wants seat
he will have to be at the hall early.
After the program dancing will he
held. Marks Toxic Jazz Band will
furnish the music.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
Old Peabody Pew
In Palisade May S

Much Interest and curiosity is hover
ing around the coming presentation in
Palisade of "The Old Peabody Pew"
the play dramatized from the book of
the same name by Kate Douglas Wig
gin. This well known author had al
ready endeared the state of Maine to
thousands of readers through her Iowa
bic "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. -
when she wrote the charming story of
''The Old Peabody Pew" with its
quaint and honest characters of uni
versal type, and it's simple love story
Later, She dramatized her book espe-
cially for presentation in the little
country meeting house of the old
Maine village where she spends her
vacations, and as it happens, her little
play is repeated there every summer,
its characters coming to life as real
people whom, to see and hear, is to
love. Its fame has spread and annual
ly every one who is able in nearby
and farther distances journeys with
eagerness and returns with joy to see
the play that is enacted in church
The play has been given in churches
throughout the United States, but the
Women's League of the Palishde I'm
ion Church has the happiness of pre-
senting it to this section for the first
time on Thursday evening, May ).
The little church lends itself admira-
bly, as setting and the women of
the league who enact the quaint char
acters have been chosen as to type so
that the parts are to be exceedingly
we'll done. 1t is in two acts, the pro-
logue and epilogue being read by Miss
Fanny Bradshaw, who is also in
charge of the direction of the play.
Those in the cast are: Mrs. G. f.
Frew, Mrs. II. r. Middleton, Mrs. Law
renee Sager, Mrs. John Sharpe, Mrs.
r. r. Brown, Mrs. c. l. Phillips, Mrs.
James Stewart and Mrs. George
Stephens, while the only male part is
to be played by George Frew, Jr.
RI 4 musical program will also be
given and the tickets, which are 70
cents, include delicious refreshments,
served during social hour down
stairs. AS the church is not large,
only limited numer of tickets can be
issued and none will be sold at the
door. The proceeds are to 20 direct
ly to the church treasury as a gift
from the league.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
Fl. LEE zON|NC ORDINANCE PASSED
UNANIMOUSLY, AND COMMISSION
VOTED THANKS FOR fine SERVICE

The Fort Lee coming ordinance was
passed on Wednesday evening at the
regular meeting of the council by
unanimous vote. There was little
objection raised by a Coytesville dele
cation, who thought they had not been
property taken care of on the coming
map, had not IL chance on the commits
sion, etc. But after explanations they
appeared to be satisfied A committee
of five from COytesville was appointed
to work with the commission, looking
to more careful amendment to the
ordinance so that more consideration
will be given to the business area and
to the two-family district up there.
The Public Service had Il man at the
meeting to offer some slight objection,
but matters were explained to his sat
isfaction.
On motion of Councilman Samuel
COrker vote of thanks was rendered
to those who had prepared the val
liable coming ordinance. Ihe ordinance
is looked upon as the most praise
worthy piece of local legislation ever
done in the borough, so far as max
ing property interests safe from in
trusion and violation is concerned.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
Oil Pipe Elbowed
Under New Sewer

'Is 1T true" asked a Palisadian of
a nearby borough resident coming up
on the car from the ferry few days
ago, that you are digging IA sewer
in your borough?'
ooh, yes, we are" he replied. "Why
do you ask?'
Because / hear you encountered an
oil pipe that runs to Edgewater."
THAT was probably true" he re-
piled. "There is more than one oil
pipe running through our town.
"Well, did you hear that digging
for this sewer the dlggers came across
an oil pipe, and promptly notified the
oil company they would have to re-
move it? The company said they
would look into it and they did. Then
they were told that it would cost
81 900 to fix it, so the sewer could go
ahead on its own way. Go ahead
the workers We're told, and then the
oil pipe was led under the sewer by
an elbow joint at that point, the ST.
600 was paid over, it is alleged, and
the incident was closed. OF course
said the informant, the $1,000 went
to the borough
Whats that?" was asked, and sew
eral bystanders laughed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
HaWOrth Club
Gets PRO" Golfer

A promising young professional will
be added to the Metropolitan ranks
when the White Brooches Golf and
Country Club of Haworth, n. j., brings
George Kerrigan to the. New York dis
trict from his former post as profess
sional of the Northampton Club of
Easton Pa.
George, who is Il younger brother of
Tom kerrigan, was trained in the New
England school of golf along with Tom
Mcnamara, Mike Brady and other
down east notables Of the profession
of swat and putt.
1t will be remembered that in the
Deland (Fla) tournament this spring
George Kerrigan tied with Mike Brady
for seventh place by turning in well
played 30S, which was considerably
better golf than was shown by several
better known and more seasoned pros.
With the increased opportunities for
tournament play afforded him by being
located in the Metropolitan district,
George may we'll aspire to attain the
playing heights already reached by
his frequently brilliant brother, Tom
Kerrigan.
And, not only can George Kerrigan
hit good shots with all his clubs, but
he knows how he hits them and can
impart his secrets to less gifted golfers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
Ladies' Auxiliary
To Legion Post

a woman's auxiliary to the Ameri-
can Legion in Palisade, julius Jea-
nette Post, has been formed-that is,
the preliminary steps We're taken AT
a meeting held Thursday night, this
week, for that purpose. A letter is
being prepared that will be sent TO
those eligible to membership. These
will consist of the mothers, wives and
daughters of all service men. The
local legion post looks to see great
benefits accrue to the new branch of
their organization.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
Eneraldes Dance
Was Grand Success

Wednesday evening there was a
dance given by the popular Emeralde
Club of Grantwood at Epiphany Hall.
A very large crowd was out.
Besides the large number of well
known dancers present were Mayor
Cadien, Councilmen MaGuire, Amann
and McEvoy; Police Captain Borrelll
and Micial Gerabasi.
The eccentric Weona Jazz Band of
Broadway furnished the music. Will
lin McGrath and his colleagues who
We're on the Dance Committee are to
be commended for the the fine eve
ming of fun they provided. Refresh
ments were served by George Gron-
koph.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
Ferncliff Club to
Break in Song

The Fernclh Players will hold a
minstrel and musical extravaganza on
Wednesday evening, April u, at
ers are receiving wonderful encOur-
agement and support, and according
to the plans now completed the en-
tertainment will rival any show Of
its kind ever held in Bergen county
There will be a complete orchestra
ton throughout the play, the first ever
attempted on the hilltop. The cos
tunes, especially designed for the per-
Torrance, are unique and original.
Among the surprises is musical doll
also a second John Mccormack.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
A SignaIIy Beautiful Tribute

Hail, PaliSade "sweet sixteen :"
brightest gem in the crown of the eter-
nal Palisades. loveliest among the viii
lagos that smile down upon the mag
nificent Hudson as it rolls onward to
the sea Who shall measure your
splendid idealism? Who shall forecast
your glory or foretell the length and
breadth of your influence for good
upon community life in our muninici-
pality, our county and our state?
Webster. in his eloquent tribute to
the Old Bay State, said, "Massachu
sets, there she stands" So we may
say: "Palisade, there she stands.
Founded as community of homes.
Dedicated to high ideals in rural life.
Devoted to the principle of neighbOrli-
ness and mutual helpfulness. A model
in attractiveness and beautiful sur
roundings where nature adds her
charms to the work of the real home
builder. She holds out her arms in
welcome to those who would cherish
her fair name and aid in preserving
her lOvelness."
''Be proud of your home town" was
one of Lincoln's striking admOnitiOns.
Strange, indeed, would be the mental
equipment of the person who did not
take pride in the growth and develop
ment of Palisade. From the moment
the Logan family arrived in 1908 as the
first residents To the present hour its
growth has been steady and healthy,
and its.idealism, its spirit of neighbOr-
illness, have kept pace with its mate
rial development.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
Little Leonia Tot
Arnuses Crowd

The ferry boat Edgewater was
crowded to the guards last Monday at
5:15, as usual at that hour, when two
ladies and a pretty little five-year-old
came and stood at the rear door, I'M
able to find seat. The little tot said,
Mamma, | must have seat-I'm so
tired" with wonderful emphasis and
clearnesS of speech Then Il gentle
man told her that she could have a
seat near him. and, moving up, there
was room for her mother also. The
other lady got seat across the aisle.
what is your name?" asked the man
of the child.
'Why," with a sort of apparent re-
sentiment in her voice, you never saw
me before
mo, but l like nice little girls" he
replied.
"Oh, do you? Well, my name is
Nancy Eustis McCleary,' she said,
smiling with much interest.
"Well, what an aristocratic name
you have!'
'What? I hate my name. / hate
it ~ she exclaimed
mo, you should like your name. 1t
is nice name. You should not hate
anything 1t is wrong to hate she
was told.
"Well, the name l love the most is
Barbara" she said Il love Barbara
Eyes, Barbara is pretty name, too,
but Nancy is fine. You must keep
your name and you will learn to like
it? Where do you live, Nancy"
'Leonia," she said. "My father told
me how to know all wild animals. l
know them ALL
you don't know me-" she was told.
CAV, you amt no animal My ia
Their says / am little wild ANIMAL
Eyes, and my wife says / am an old
BEAR" and then little Nancy laughed
heartily, as did several others near
who were now interested in the con-
versation, for the little Leonia beauty
insisted upon talking loud enough TO
be heard yards away. And she was so
alert that everyone was laughing with
her and taking sides with her quick re-
plies. And if Miss Nancy Eustis ever
got off good one it was when she
said her father was a button factory.
"He makes all kinds of buttons" she
said. And her newly found admirer
told her to take good look at all the
buttons her father had and send him a
nice brown one for his coat he had
just lost. And little Nancy said she
would, and then the ferry boat ran
into the slip and the two parted after
the little one had said "Goodby" very
sweetly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
CliHside Wins 2
During Past Week

The Cliffside High School opened
their baseball season with two vic
tories during the past week, Il close
verdict of - over Englewood on last
Saturday and workout against West
New York on Wednesday, the score
of this game being II to and Coach
Sperling's high school boys took things
easy after the opening innings.
Both games We're played at the l0-
calls grounds and Giantonio, the main
stay of the pitching staff. took things
easy, but whenever he got into a
pinch, pitched his way our superbly
by turning the opposing batters back
10 the bench. With this lad in the
box and the heavy hitting stride the
local boys have already hit, it looks
as If Captain Corriston's team will be
the winner of the y. y. j. /. l.. this
year.
Although considerably weakened by
the absence of both Borrelli and Mac
Donald in last weeks game, the Cliff
side boys found the EngleWood pitcher
easy 10 solve at times and many were
left on the bases.
This afternoon the team IS 10 play
ut PaSSaic and it is expected large
delegation of r0oters will accompany
the team as Passalc were the champs
of the \. ~ j. l. l.. last year it will
mean lot for the CHmslde boys to
return a winner tonight.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23

Last Sunday Palsade was sixteen
years old. The story of how the
''model suburb" happened to be has
been told often before. Briefly, Pail
SADIE was really founded by f. H.
Ryan, a Syracuse IN. W lawyer, who
by some curious path was led to be-
come interested in property on the
Palisades as likely channel for in
Vestment He secured more than a
thousand acres of land in this imme-
date section, mostly bought under
mortgage, with the end in view of de-
velOping it into suburb some day
with no definite idea when. He at last
interested other Syracuse men, among
them the late L. c.. Smith of typewriter
fame, and in 1905, after starting ten
new houses here, Palisade was opened
with its first family of residents April
IT, 1905, when the Charles r. LOgans
moved into the home they now occupy
at Bluff and Cumbermede roads. 1t
was not many weeks before others
moved in. and then the Hudson River
Realty Company, the property pro-
mOters of Palisade, got busy and began
an advertising campaign that brought
great city to look Palisade over, and
before the end of the year a very fine
and substantial settlement was begun
There were few finished roadways here
at that time, but they We're quickly
laid all around the village by John NJ.
Hunter, famed hereabouts as an Eng
fish landscape gardener and engineer
He soon had Palisade looking very real
and inviting setting out wild shrub
berry and young native trees, which
have now grown into great beauty.
Mr.. Hunter is living in California with
his family, though DIR. Charles Hunter,
his eldest son, is still Palisade resi-
dent with his family.
Considering Palisades isolation, its
chief charm in the eyes of many, it has
done well in its short career, but
should go forward from this time on to
better advantage. 1t has every attrac
ton a rural section could desire, its
people are of excellent character, its
children are numerous and its homes
altogether attr'-atiye and modern.
There might be nio.<AT-.s-sss4erprise, but
this will develop as the years go by
Already there is fine public school,
beautiful Union Church, three stores,
shoe shops, tailor, drug store, grocery
store, one of the finest in the metro
politan district, and a busy general
store at the post office and a
newspaper. Also there is fine
Fairgrounds. which, while it needs
further development, has served
the community to good purpose since
1912. What the future will develop
needs no prophetic mind to uncover.
The village is going forward at good
gait at this time, the past year and a
half having seen more homes 90 up
than for the past seven or eight years
total. Everything looks hopeful, bright
and most promising If we had better
roadways they would add lot to the
general attractiveness. Property val
ues have held their own well, and Pail
SADIE is well thought of by its neigh
borS. There is the best of feeling be-
tween them all.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given to Mr..
and Mrs. d. Wellinghorst of 81 Wash
ington avenue on Sunday, April II,
by their daughter and her aunt. After
supper was served, the evening was
spent in dancing, singing and play
ing games and an enjoyable time was
had by all. Both sides of the family
We're represented, about sixty-five peo-
pie in all being present.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
LYNDHURsT MAN is ACCUSED

Louis Sackett, thirty-seven years old,
of LOG Stuyvesant avenue, Lyndhurst,
was held in 5000 bail by Justice Bran
egan Of Harrison for action by the
Hudson county grand jury on "A charge
of embezzlement. The complainant
was Jacob Aronson of BOG Harrison
avenue, Harrison, who alleged that be-
tween October, 1920, and March, 1921,
Sackett, as agent and collector for him,
had collected and retained 1876. 80.
Sackett denied the charge.
Aronson carries on an lnstallment
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
incomplete DIAGNOSIS.

Jack, aged three, went to see his
new little cousin. When he came home
his mother asked him how the baby
was and what it was. He replied !:
"Oh, mother they got nice little dol
lie, but / can't tell what it is, be-
cause she didn't have any hair yet"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23

There's shortage of overcoats in
Europe. Over there they're wearing
them longer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
Yields Subtle Influence

Continued on page 4.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-23
Growth Likely to Be Faster

The growth of Palisade during the
sixteen years of its existence has been
rather slow, and it is still delightful
country village in which to live It's
growth during the next sixteen years
is likely to be more rapid. Let us hope
that its development may be along
such lines as not to lessen its desira-
bility as a place of residence.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
&CrbnnSlnngcn Der Spcsialiitnna
Der Wliiipnricr gcNiSlatnr.

9&cm Scr Scnot 0ic StcrcrrCNuf-
tionSporid)l6dc ocS @joupcrncltr@
QlltbeiBt, bic an Gonncr8tog int
!bnltic nit n gegcn % Stinrncn
onGcuomnlCn !prrbcn, ucrben bic
Stoat9ctnnobncn beOclltcnb berfilr8t
mcrOcn lmO 5wor ollcin I'M itbcr cine
Ntillion 9oIlorS bon ser &orpora
tiou8 6rcibricfitcller.
IIln Salic muroc cine 2lnti EDnh
luo 2(ltfrllbr -8orlogc eingcrcidlt.
Sic itelnpeIt 2Dnden gum Otoro llno
bc5eifnet boS 3uiomlucnrottcn bon
fiinf ooer nlcbr Ycrionen 81 8cpoIt.
tb0tigen 3pefcn oI$ 2lufrltDr. Tbcll.
nobmr an cincm glufrubr fam NIT
$1OO bis $1,000 oOcr Scf0n9niB non
80 Gogcn bis ein GSnbr obcr nit bel,
Sen bCItroft mcr0en.
Der Senot nabn1 Dor elmer @Ohc
cine @orlage on, noh ser Die Stoota'
itcucr iiir je 500 Stcuerucrth bon
10c nuf Sc berobgeicbt miro, int lln'
tcrhaltie 6ot man obCr ii6 in 0leNcr
Sohc nod niht Qceini9t Nton nci9t
iih Scr g(niid)t 5ll cs &c 81 MADDEN
llnO sic Ginfonuucniteucr ni6t SIT re.
bltsicren. 0oS p6rc fir bcn Onrh
IthnittIi6cn Stcucr3nbIcr mtd niel
better.
ReprGientont Glmer'5 8Orlnge mr.
einc Icueintbeililng OeS StooteS IN
Observation-Disclosures uno Scrabicb'
ung oer 3obl 6erielben bon SS nl'f
81 ipur0e oonl Sauie ongenonlmen.
Die 8orlo9e beitimntt inOeiien Dab
iGmnttIide iidJ int 9Intt betinoenoe
9ti6ter olth biz gum @nbe ibreS Eer'
mines i'm glntt bcrbIetben iollcn. 5tlr
sic gtnnobme ser 8orloge itinlntel1
90, 6ogegen SO Repr6iettanten.
9os Sars nobm einc 8orInge an
mad, Der 6ie GtoatsfapitoG Stener
bon 2 auf Gent bero6geiest lperOerl
(Sortiesung atlf Seite 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
Die srufe Site Der,tria&t Grnte'
berlnitc.

Die 9robc @ite bot man6erorts
0os @etrcioc idper beiddOigt, 8as
@ettcromt IN @oibington tciIt nit,
oob ser Sbooen onl 9r6Btcn in BEN
Staatcn O6ip, Snoinno im0 S1i-
noiS it, m66rcn0 olt6 IN 9tortb 1tnb
South 9afoto, Ionic in WtinniIoto
un0 @iSconiin nicl Sdo0cl onges
ridtct murbe. 9ll1S ocm 9torOpeite1l
bon &onooo miro 6Cridtct, 6ob nici
Hoit inl @ci5cn ici. Die uuGilniti.
0cn MISUNDERSTANDING hottcn
sur 6oI9c 0oB Scr lSci3cn fiIr ip6.
tCrc Oionntc I'M Greiie Itieg. Ser
iiln0itc @cri6t bcS N(dcr6mt 0c.
portcmenta 5ci0t bob Ole @ei5en,
erntc Inn 21,0O0,000 9uibCl germ.
ger miro oIS man tie hor cinent Mo.
not id)Gttc Scr 3ufuDr lpor leBtc
9So6e etluoS gr0bcr; eS lit an5lmeb-
nlsn, ooB Der itdhOio foGlenoc Erei$
pielc 6orner pcrm,lobte, olten @eis
sen 81 nerfoufen unt oem neiten
@ei5cn 5upor5llfommcn. Die 6nr'
mer bon &anios l,nb Sflobomo nur,
Oen bon ibrcn 8erbdnoen eriu6t
Sen @ei5en niht glei6 bon Der @to.
i6ine su nerfoufen, rpeiI oics piel
oa5u beitro9en lpiirOe, ben 8ei5cn.
preiS nod neitcr berimtcrSubrilfen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
ltnicrc &dlber.

9tah Dem 3eniltsberidt 9ob es in
1920 GAS, 366 6ornlen in 0en Ser.
5tootcn, geqcn 6,36t ,502 in 1910
einc 3unobme bon S6,S64.
SSn 1920 umfaBten bie 6ormen
ins9eIomt 955,676,545 9(fcr, &c.
gen S7S,79S,325 in 1910 cine gu
nobnc bon 76,S7S,22O 9lder. Bon
6cnl Sorntlan6 moren IN 1920 506,-
9S2,30t glfer unter &ultllr, gegen
47S,45t,7 9lfer in 1910, cine
3imobme bon 2S,530,551 ader.
SSn 1920 befatoen iih alif oen
sSormen 16S,615,122 glder 8olb,
geeen 190,S65,553 in 1910, cine
gbnabme bon 22,250,43t slferl
gtod 8roaenten bere9net, nabm bie
.3obI Ser Sormen I'M Ia, Die II16e
oes 9lferlonoes Inn 81 rno bic
Sl6he oes berbeIierten 2onoes Inn
60 8ro5ent au, Der @aI6beItar1b
nabm ober UNI Ill 6einobe f2)
Gro5cnt ob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
Spcsinlhuubl ain 2. Slnanit.
1tcber uicr ;yruscn iuirb abseitimmt.

&icr &ori6lGgc iperoen ocn
Gtirtmgebcrn i'm Stoate bei Ser
Gonoerno6l, bic on .. G(ugrtit itott-
finoct, 5lu GntidciNung por8eIc9t
mcrocn 9icic &oritbl0gc iin6;
I. Coll cine &onpcntion einberrt'
fen perOcn INN sic Stootsoerfoiiung
Su rcbi0icrcn?
9. Sollcn 6ronen bCrccbti0t iein,
6ieiclbcn StootS6ntter bcfleiOcn 5ll
niirfcn nic W1nner?
3. Sollcn sic 3inien fiir bie HooOs
bombs BON $60,000,000 ans ocnl Gr.
tro0c bon 9lltomonliIItcucrn hc5oblt
lper6en?
4. Soll 0ic StontSlcgislotlrr be-
re6tigt lperben, Bombs 3lm 8etroge
bon $t5,000,000 fir Die glus5obhm9
etnes Bonus an olle cbcnloliger
Sol0atcn lmb WotroIen, Die mGbs
reno Ocs &riegcs I'M 9ienite ItonNen,
nrS8uec6en?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-07-22
Ill9eneinc Gunnt1. .gicnisfcitcn.

Souia 3. Slid bot oic 6nrm icinc@
Satera 6ronf g. Slid uobc 6rcNc
ridsblr9 gcnietbct.
Slm 6. 9lltguit iinoct bel 9cnl Oos
jGbriide Gicnic ser oortigen Nt. ".
q. So9c itott.
9ic cDon9eliicbC C5cmcinoc bon
Stonp NiQ miro on nGhItCn Qon,
ncrsto0 ocn 2S, ISuli Elm 8icnic nb-
bolten.
Sic Cpongl. ct. SSoDonni& &c
mcinOc pon Smi$S miro ,ntcr ocu
9Iuipi3icn 0cs 6rouenpercinS unb
Ser Snnntagldnle, onl 8. glllQltit ibr
iGbrli6ea Gicnic feiern, iiir mel6cS
iett ihon lmioiienbCn Sorbcrcitlm-
gen gctroiien mcrOcn. Die Omcn8.
bile Souo miro bic 0hiif licfert.
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ser miro 1un 10 ll6r uorm. itnttiin-
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bis s llbr miro Elm iltperbcS Sltps
per ierbirt wcrben. SeOcrnonn lit
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9irdJc 5u Gft. Sterling G'ottesbicnIt
obhoIten.
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picrc, S6riften lnO llrflmOcn Oc&
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GIcrf bon @oScono0c GonntD ob3ll.
Iicfcrn.