davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-05
BUSINESS IN NEW ENGLAND IM-
PROVES SLOWLY BUT STEADILY
Showdown of Last Few Days Is Declared
Only Seasonal-Stores Score
Record Sales.

momentum. and there is constant ac-
tivity in the metal trades which
were sluggish for months. There are
more factors pointing to improve
ment than TO reaction. according TO
the foremost bankers here. They con-
slider that the reduction of freight
rates is bound to have a stimulating
effect. for New England pays heavy
toll to the railroads although its in
fiuence has not yet begun to make
itself felt.
TIE first important effort to break
the textile strike in New Hampshire.
which has been in effect since Febru-
Evening star., 1922-06-05

number of employees who return un-
der the terms offered--a 20 per cont
reduction and a fifty-four-hour week
will have a great effect on the sit
uation in other sections.
Reports to the Federal Reserve
Bank of Boston show that depart
ment stores here did the largest busi-
ness in their history In April. and
that this month was the largest
spring month in point of sales ever
known here.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

Sh cents pound. bulk basis. for equal
quantities of 40s and 7es for shipment
during September and October. Opera
tors estimate the prune yield of the
Santa Clara valley at 90,000.000 pounds,
and the crop for the entire state at
100000 pounds.
Growers predict one of the largest
crops Of walnuts on record. but 1t Is
somewhat early In the season to esti-
mate with accuracy. Lower prices are
indicated.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Building to June | in Frisco
Shows a Wonderful Record
BY LYNN c. SIMPSON.

BY LYNN c. SIMPSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-The
building boom continues unchecked. al
though there Is a summer hating In
some lines of retail trade in this dis
trict. Building permits for the year
in San Francisco up to June involved
the expenditure of over $2000o.o0o.
which Is only 100000 less than was
spent in construction here for the en-
tire year of 1921. Similar conditions
prevail in other cities.
A survey of the fruit crop conditions
by representatives of the various ship
ping associations has brought forth the
prediction that shipments for the year
will score new record. Frost damage
in the deciduous fruits has proved to be
less extensive than was expected in the
case of apricots.
Wilmer Seig. manager OF the Cali
fornia Fruit Distributors. estimates
that fruit shipments will total $4,000
cars. as against 4o.42o last year The
largest yield, 1t is predicted, will be in
grapes. Apricots and cherries will be
Evening star., 1922-06-05
BY EDISON r. SMITH.

Special Dispatch :o,The Star.
BOSTON. June 5.-There has been a
slowing down in the last few days in
some lines. notably textiles and boots
and shoes, and slightly smaller sales
among the retail stores. but this is
largely seasonal. Industrial condi-
tions in general in New England con-
t,nue to show slow but steady i'm
provement.
Building operations have gained
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Fruit.

DETROIT. June (Special).-Fruit
situation in southwestern Michigan is
good. Growers declare this year to
date has been exceptional as regards
blossoming and indications point to
record crops Of berries, cherries.
peaches, pears and plums. Except
Baldwins and Sprys an abnormally
high apple crop is expected.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Wool.

BOSTON. June 5 (SpeciaD.-Big wool
houses have stopped passing heavy
lots of wool back and forth each time
there is an advance in prices. Manu-
facturers are buying on a somewhat
lighter scale. but there is no disposi-
tion to shade prices.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Paint.

CLEVELAND. June Especially. -
President Joyce of Glidden Company
says fve plants of that concern now
are running twenty four hours a day
and that owing to new tariff on lin
seed oil. lead and lithopone an In
crease in price seems certain.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
WOOlens.

PHILADELPHIA, June s (Speciap.
There Is more snap in the woolen
goods market than for some time.
Activity in the knitting trade has pro-
duced a better demand for knitting
than for weaving yarns.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

KANSAS CITY, June 5 (speciaD.-
! General drug business in this section
is in good condition. although seasonal
| dullness in some drugs. together with
price reductions, has cut money value
| of sales.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Clothing.
ATLANT

ATLANTA. June fSpeciaD.-
Commencement at colleges in and
around Atlanta have created a sharp
demand for ready-towear clothing
for young girls. This has been re-
flected In increased business among
wholesalers and retailers here.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Shirts.

NEW YORK. June S (SpeciaD.-
Survey Of crowds at nearby resorts
over week end indicated that many
solid colored gray. tan and white
shirts would be worn this year.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
AutomobiIe Acce..orfes,

KANSAS CITY. Mo. June 5 (Spe-
ial)-Sales Of auto tires and
accessories are fully up to those of
last year and the general condition
Of trade is much improved.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Gla -.

PITTSBURGH. June Especially. -
Glass market Is being featured by
buying of plate Buyers are finding
difficulty in securing supplies. Fac
tories are operating close to capacity
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Jewelry.

KANSAS CITY. June S Especially. -
Jewelry trade In this section is show
ing marked improvement. though re-
cent changes have been made in
prices. Collections are prompt Ac-
counts outstanding are Is per cent
under total Of this time last year.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Rubber Goods.

NEW YORK. June (Spec,aN.-
Demand for rubberised raincoats is
very light at present. the greatest
call being for cravenetted garments.
Silk rubberized coats for women,
however, continue to enjoy popularity.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Shoes.

ST. LOUIS, June (SpeciaD.-Shoe
factories in this section which have
been on capacity basis for a year
or more are maintaining their record.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
SILK.

SEATTLE. June s (SpeciaD.-May
imports Of raw silk from the orient
to this port amounted to 1880 bales.
valued at $12.332,O76, according to
hgures furnished by United States
customs officials. Imports through this
port from January l to May 81 ag-
gregated 65,547 bales.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Paper.
THREE RIVERS

THREE RIVERS. Quebec. Juno 5
(SpeciaD.-It is reported here that
Three Rivers Pulp and Paper will
erect a $4,00o,ooO plant here this sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Automobiles.

DETROIT. June (SpeciaD Work
has been inaugurated on new plants
for Hupp Motor and Wilson Body
Company.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
COttOnR,

BOSTON. June (SpeciaD.-Result
of determination OF Amoskeag Manu-
featuring, Nashua Manufacturing and
Pacific mills to resume operations in
at least part of their New Hampshire
plants today was closely watched by
cotton manufacturers in other New
England centers. New Hampshire
mills opened on conditions announced
February 2, namely. a 20 per cent re-
duction in wages and a flfty-four-
hour week
Evening star., 1922-06-05

most productive regions Of the south,
ship them.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
VegetableA

NEW ORLEANS, June tSpeciaD.-
Prices for potatoes and onions have
been SO unsatisfactory that producers
along Bayou la Fourche, one Of the
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Su1ndaySehoel q
' Lesson '
CBy REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D..
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR APRIL 2
ASA RELIES ON GOD

LESSON TEXT-I Chronicles 14:1-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-Help us. o Lord our
God; for we rest on Thee.-II Chron. 14:1
REFERENCE MATERIAL-II ChrOn.
H:13-16; lisa. 41:10-13.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A King Who Trusted
God
JUNIOR TOPIC-God Helping Asa.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Ruler Who Relied on God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Source of Personal and National
Power.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
CHAPTER K.
The Darkness of the Cabin.

1t was broad daylight-a dull gray
within the small cave, but bright sun
shine without-when Shelby aroused
himself, and looked about i'm an in
slant of bewilderment. AS the truth
of his situation reasSerted itself, ne
sat up, conscious Of stiffness in every
joint, yet reinvigOrated by several
hours of rest. He faced n day of in
activity. a hard demand upon man
of his temperament, and he WAS as
slow as possible over meaGer break
fast, his eyes continually wandering
toward the narrow opening, as his
mind again reviewed the occurrences
of the day before.
Finally, unable to resist the tempta-
tion longer, he ventured TO thrust his
head through the entrance to learn
something more definite as to his sur
rOundings. All he could perceive was
the shelf of rock, with a considerable
coping about its outer edge, together
with a few feet of the descending
trail. On the other hand a new cleft
appeared in the front Of the cliff over
Shadowing him. and he SuSpiciOned
that the path he had followed the
night previous continued upward
was, perhaps, that secret passageway
which Pancha had said led finally to
the top Of the gorge, and along which
she planned to guide their future es-
cape. Beyond the outer edge of the
CHI Yonfhinoy h11f civ NyiCi.
BILE, and. believing the coping would
conceal his movements from Observa-
ton below, Shelby pushed his way out
through the opening, and crept on
hands and knees TO where he cautious
Iy could gaze over.
He was higher up on the cliff than
he had previously realized, although
its precipitous front yet lowered men
acingly above. The view below was
like that Of distant picture, its de-
tails indistinct. He felt no longer any
special fear of being observed, how
ever, and leaned far enough forward
to see clearly up and down the broad
valley. His position lay somewhat re-
moved, around the angle Of a side
ravine, so that he could not trace the
entire course of the Cottonwood, or
even discern the waterfall beneath
which he had entered the Hole. Yet
he had glimpse of the main stream,
could pick out what he believed to be
the log house from which he bad es-
capped, while, within a grove so as to
be scarcely distinguishabla,-.Fpppeare
the roof Of another, smaller building.
He would not have noticed this, but
for a thin spiral of smoke arising from
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

dead, gripped together, stilfened in
the very attitude with which death
had overtaken them. They had died
fighting like wild dogs, and their
strange posture told the whole story.
Shelby, crushing back the dread he
felt, tried to part them, but the stiff
fened limbs would not yield. One was
a white man, the other an Indian, the
latter shot through the chest, the for
mer apparently chOked to death, the
rigid red fingers of his antagonist still
clutching his throat. Beyond on the
floor lay a revolver and a knife.
Shelby stared at the gruesome scene,
unable to remove his gaze. In the
dim light the features of the two men
were almost unrecOgniZable. What
had caused this tragedy? this fierce
death grapple? He could only con-
lecture from what little he knew of
the circumstances. Beyond doubt one
of these antagonists would be the
guard whom Macklin had left to
watch over his captive while he de-
buI tliC OlliCI COllC OhC
who sought entrance probably; some
one endeavoring to reach the woman,
either inspired by good or evil intent.
Yet which was the guard? which the
invader? Those who had accompanied
the Kid at the ranch were all Indians,
and it was therefore most likely that
savage had been left TO watch over
the girl. Then it was the white man
who thus sought to reach her. For
what purpose?
Shelby bent down and peered in
quiringly into the agOnized face of the
dead white man. The features were
discOlOred, distorted from the agony
in which he had died, the lips drawn
back, disclosing a grinning row Of
teeth. The face scarcely appeared
human, and yet was vaguely familiar.
He had seen it once before, revealed
in the glare of a match, and the recOl-
lection came back haunting him-zthe
fellow was Slagin. Hanley's partner.
Then he had come there for no good !!
Had come there in the night like a
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

thought-had pushed passage
through the surrounding tangle Of
weeds. He studied these signs intent
Iy, vet discerned nothing resembling
a woman's shoe. The moccasin-sh0d
feet, however, had passed over the
ground again and again, and he even
believed, one, and perhaps more, Of
the wearers had sat on the doorstep
impatiently stamping their feet. To
his Judgment the place had indeed
been under guard, and that recently
the marks were comparatively fresh
and cleancut, as though made within
a few hours.
Then, in all probability, this had
been the prison where his wife was
held. He had stumbled upon 1t. Here,
undoubtedly, was the very spot where
she had been confined under guard
during the past night, yet she certain
" was not there now. The deserted
appearance of the place was proof
positive that she had been taken else.
where. Voices sounded off toward the
broader expanse of valley, but too far
away to present danger; even as he
stood cautiously up, and looked out
over the tops of the weeds he could
see nothing to create alarm. He was
alone, unseen, unsuspected, and yield
ed to the desire to learn what was
within the hut. She might have left
some message, some sign of her pres.
ence, which would prove clue.
The outer door was secured merely
by a wooden latch. and opened easily
to his touch. Afraid lest some un.
known eye might mark his movements.
Shelby glided quickly in through the
narrow opening, and instantly pressed
the door shut behind him. He was in
almost total darkness, the only light
finding entrance between the ill-ftting
boards at the single window. He felt
his way blindly across the room,
guided by this dim ray, and, discover
ing one of the boards somewhat
lOOsened. managed to wrench it free,
thus permitting the gray daylight to
gain entrance. This gave him a dim
view Of the interior, a nearly square
room, inexpresSibly dirty, and without
furniture, except a rough bench thrust
back against one wall.
Straight across from where he stood
some black object lay upon the floor,
so indistinct in it's outlines he could
not, in that faint light, determine
what it might be-a pile of rags, per-
haps, or a shapeless heap of rubbish.
he stepped forward, curious to learn
its nature, yet stopped suddenly, star
ing down in speechless horror. He was
beside the bodies of two men. both
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

CHAPTER V.-The wedding takes
place and the couple set out for Shelby's
ranch. With them is the kid" Mack
lin, whom Shelby has hired as helper
on the ranch. On the way the girl tells
her husband her name is Olga Carlyn,
and also tells him something OF the Pc
culiar circumstances of her life.
CHAPTER VI.-Leaving his wife in
the house, Shelby goes to care for the
horses. Returning he is struck from
behind by an unknown assailant. Hours
later he RECEIVERS consciousness, to find
that his wife and the kid" have dis
appeared. He starts in pursuit.
p CHAPTER vII.-Shelby Overhears a
conversation between two outlaws that
throws some light on his wife's history.
he learns she is an heiress and that her
abduction has been planned. He also
learns that she has been taken to
wolves Hole" haunt of bandits and
bad" Indians. The whereabouts of the
place is unknown to Shelby, though it's
reputation as a resort of criminals Is
widespread.
CHAPTER VIII.-Shelby lays plans
70 rescue his wife. He is discovered by
Indian Joe'' Laud, the leader of the
outlaws, and forced to accompany him
into the stronghold. There Shelby makes
friends with a Mexican girl, Pancha,
who is betrothed to Macklin and in
tensely Jealous.
CHAPTER IX.-Imprisoned by Laud
Shelby escapes with Panchas help. She
guides him to a secure hiding place but
refuses to reveal the whereabouts of his
wife.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
I nv. Faith and Hone.

A little love from day to day, and
strength enough to preach it;
glimpse of heaves along the way. And
faith and hope to reach II.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
Console ThVself.

If thou suffer injustice, console thy
self, the true unhappinesS is in doing
it.-Democritus.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Tom Shelby, a rancher,
rides In to the frontier town of Ponca
booking for good time after a long spell
Of hard work and loneliness on the
ranch. Instead, he runs into funeral
that Of Dad Calkins a retired army man
of whom little is known. A girl, still in
her teens, survives Calkins.
CHAPTER II-McCarthy, a saloon
keeper and POnca's leading citizen, de-
cades that the girl, now alone in the
world, should marry. Shelby starts a
hunt for eligible husbands and the min
tster goes to confer with the girl
CHAPTER III.-She agrees to pick q
husband from score of men lined up in
her home. To his CONSERVATION, she Sc
lects Shelby, who had gone along merely
~ q spectator. He declines the honor
Indignant, the girl dismisses the assem-
blage. Later, Shelby goes back to make
IN explanation. She receives him good
naturedly.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
Mistake Gold for Good.

Misers mistake gold for good, where
as it is only a means Of obtaining it
ROchefOifcnHld.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

.aving her, Shelby
rejected suitors, and
lem both. Angered
returns to the girl,
her, if she will have
lanation she agrees
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
Notwithstanding Ses GOncOr6
&ln6s.

Sreitog, ben 20. 5. Mts., finOet
Die iibli6e monatlide @eneroloer-
iammlung Oes Goncoro-&lubs Itatt,
81 Der ale Mitglieoer gebeten iin0 3u
eriheinen. 0ie 8eriammIung beginnt
punft s llbr uno ioa Inn $50 ltbr
gei6loIlen mer0en. l1mr 7.30 lib
oeriammelt iid oas Sinan8fomite our
unteriu6une Der Bidder.
Ser fir Ben 26. Oftober a~ngelagte
&artenabeno fGat aus, ga oie &orbe-
reitungen fir Den 8a8aar ale 3eit
Der Wtitglie0er in Nnipru1 nebmen.
Die Seriammlung am lebtpn Montag
mar lebr gut beludt. geur nod 3tpei
8o6en trennen unS bon Dem groBen
9o5aor gum 9eiten oes Goncoro&Iub-
bouies. @ei6ente fir oie bielen in
Nusli6t genommenen StGnoe lenoe
man an Sen @ermaIter 0es &lubball-
les, 3t4 6 StraBe Nor0melt.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

8ugeiteat nit Dem eriitden, lid ser
Sade nit Ser5 uno SonO arSlineb-
mem. Dos &on5ert fhnOet ont Don
nerstag, Sen 2. Iobem6er, obenos
Inn S.t5 llbr, i'm Maionic gu0itori.
Inn, al Der 10. StraBe unO Nem gorf
abeniie Norowelt Itott. Eidets lino
erbGltIid bel e. Mrutbur Smith, SIR.
1906 q StraBe NoromeIt rtnO in I'M.
ierer SournaIoffice gum greiie bon
$f.t0 unO $1.65 fir r~eierbierte Site.
8ir ieben es ais uniere 8flidt all,
oieien 5Gngern elm boaes Sous at
qarantieren. 2ooet olio ale Cure
6reunoe uno 8efonnte at oieIem
AbenO elm. YIofate gum aufb1naen
iino ebenfols in unierer Office at bo-
ben un1 bitten mir oie OetttIden @e-
idGftsIeute, ieI5ige %abaubolen ulo in
ibren S9~oufenitern ouianbGngen.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
Der .Oilfsnerein.

Sentc, Srcitag, 20. SftOber, s llbr
abeuOs, lit 9 eriammlnns Oes Silfs-
percins. Nae MitslieSer iuerSen
SringenO gebeten, anlueienS an ien.
Die lebtcn Nnmmern Ocs @aibingtOn
SOnrnals baben SeOeu, Scr cs uiiien
wia, sr5eist, Wie srOf Die Nut in Der
alien Seimat lit. Die 6einSc ScutIdp-
lambs tnn Iles. I'm es 81 berOer6en.
Der jetise SariF uirO sanae Snbn.
itrien rmin eren nnO SanIcnOe BON
Nrbeitern brOOlOs MAIDEN. Yer jc
in icinen eriten Sabren bier in Mme.
rita am cigenen Seibe %erfa6ren fat,
mic lue6 @nnger nnO &Glte tim, Der
IOllte Oenen belfeu, Die jett nnber-
idnlOet in iuldes GlenS s~eraten iinb.
llnO iuie Diele iinO Onrnnter, Die in
friigereu Sabren ME GOt seI'tten ia
ben, nnO Jest in ibrem utter bilflus
Oaitc6en. glio fOmmt ale nnS belft!
%. s.. Sc.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
@eamtenlua6l i'm @ereim gaSen.

9ie MitgIieoer oes 9ereins 8a0en
bielten am Mittipo9, Ben IL. 5. sc.
I'M @ereinslofal, 922 $50. Qlpe., ibre
iabrli6e @eamtenpabl ab. 9os SIC
iultat mar f%olgenOes:
IloiS Geinbarot, Hrdlioent;
Sbeo. 8eimar, 8i8e-8rdiioent;
Otto S6aefer, Sefret1r.
Carl Samuel, S6abmeiIter;
Sinan8beamte: &arl Oaut, Sofob
Wuller, &arl 2ihtenfels.
@ermaItungSrat: Scarf @golt 2olt-
is S9roff unO Sobn &raft.
Sabnentrdger: Soc Sranf, 2ouiS
S6roff, Sranf SAroff.
0eIegot gum 0eutiden 8aiien-
bolts: Sbeo. @eimar.
9elegat gum Concord &lub: Bbil-
lip 0ittes.
Sir oos 9euti6e@ aiienbais muir
oe Ser iibIi6e iGbrlide 8eitrag bon
$25 beipiGigt.
8on apei in 0eutidlono anipeien-
Sen Mitglieoern, Ben Serren &arl
Ggolf uno GarI Sommel, muroen
5uei 8riefe berleien, Die aIlgemeinen
8eifan BEL sen anmeienoen fanoen.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20

foIg oomit boben miro, lit iebr ouei-
feIbnft.
Die poIitiihe Nodt Der H%robibiti-
onsfonatifer lit al groB; cine Nino.
ritGt fam ibren @iuen Dem Gongre6
auf3minger, tpenn ite li6 ser Ieiten.
ben Steaungen in Der YoIitit bemGd-
tigt. @1breno oes groBen &rieges
mdr Oos leidt. Sect lit es tpobri9ein-
lid gu ip1t. Grosoem beroienen ale
geItrebungen uniere unterItiisung,
ole 8ermlnft un0 &iidii1t ouf oie
6reibeit unO Sen 8ilen Der Moiori-
tat in Der @eiebee6ung er5ielen mol
len. Won orbeitet 0ann i'm @eiIte
mabrer Democratic un0 Der @ertre.
tune perlonIi9er &edte.
Man i9enft Ser nngefiinoigten
oeuti1en YrGiioentennnbI bier5ulan-
De mebr 8ea9tung oils oriiben. 0as
oeuti9e 8oIf oeigt fem SntereIie, rDie
Magimilion Saroen mitteilt. gS
oentt mebr an ole 8elAaffung bon
2ebensmitteln unO Die @rboItung ser
5amiIie aIs an Die Berion zines 8rG-
Iioentetl, Der 5nor @infIuB, ober fei-
ne wirfli6e Ma9t BARTLETT. Na6oem
SinOenburg feline &anoioati1aft err
flGrt bat, beiBt es iest, 0aB Die gem6-
Bigten &reile einen meiteren MufiAub
Der 8obl boridIngen o0er Menoer-
ing Der 8erfaIiung, io0aB Ser gegen-
mGrtige BrdiiOent bis gum gn0e zines
oolen, iiebenidbrigen Sermins, oIIo
Bis 1926, i'm Mmte berbIeiben fam.
0as eri6eint als CUTE, berniinftige
2oiung Der Sraee. Die 8erion oes
B%rGitoenten bat i'm nagemeinen meni-
ger 81 beOeuten aIs oie oes MiniIter-
prGii0enten. Sier in Den Gereinig-
ten Staaten lit es auer0ings onoers.
Der 8raiiOent lit iein eigener Mini-
lterprdiiOent. 0en &aoifaIen, &om-
muniIten pie Monar1iiten, gefGat
Die augenblidli9e Sage ni9t. Ser
&ronprin5 m0ate our alien $eimat
ouriidfebren 2~uoenSorff IGBt fiA IN
iibertriebeuen, fanotii6en aeuberun-
gen bOren, Ser &aiier beroffentli6t
feline uNemoiren" geraoe gu oieier
3eit. Oie &ommuni5ten tper0en UNI
rubig. Cine &rGiioentenmobl lit ote-
lie St0rung oes @eperbslebens nidt
pert.
Washington Journal., 1922-10-20
ct. Marien.Sirdlc
725 6iinfte Str. %gloromeit.

Die 4%0.ltiin0ige 4noodt beginnt in
Der ct. Warienfirde am Sonntaa,
Den %. 3. Mts. beim Sodamt INN
1890 llbr nit elmer feierIiden @ro.
6ellion, an mel6er ole Deri6ieoenen
Tereinc Der @emeinoe ulO oie Sin-
Der teilnebulen meroen. 9lm 5onntag
uno Wfontag Abeno, nm 7.30 llbr lit
Sesper, anOa6t, Yreoigt uno bI. Sc
gen. Am Montag uno Oienstog
W9orgen iino bl. Meiien i'm 6. 7 unO
s llbr. Dienstag abeno nm 100
lit feierli6er S6IuB ser Anoa6t,
8eSper anoaht, ~9aerbeiIigen 2itoi
nei, Gro5eiiion, lpic am Sonntag unO
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