davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June 81, Arthur L. Brown and
Betty Jean Hunter, both of
Spring Canyon, Utah.
June %, George MECH of
Ulm, Wyo., and Lois Marie
Bartenhagen of Sheridan, Wyo.
June 20, Nick R. Hahn and
Pearl E. Nicholson, both of Ia
coma, Wash.
June 20, James Howard Craig
Of Chula Vista, Calf, and Helen
Dorine Custis of Big Horn, Wyo.
July 2, Arnold Virgil Lund
and Alicia Erma Edison, both
of Buffalo, Wyo.
July 3 Robert Lane Barnett of
Billings and Minnie Lorena
Fenton of Lodge Grass, Mont.
PRIV War poodc opd c%or-,,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
PREDICT GOOD
POTATO CROP

The absence of psyllids, which
cause purple top in tomatoes
and potatoes led to the predict
ion of a good potato crop in
Big Horn county by two Boze-
man authorities.
DR.. H.. D. Mills and Ed Isaacs
OF Bozeman surveyed fields in
this area recently and found no
evidence of the plant disease.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
FiIBNESS AT ARMY
GENERAL HOSP.

Second Lieutenant Carroll E.
HibneS of Hardin has arrived
at the Baxter General hospital
Spokane, Wash, according to
an army release.
1t. Hibnes comes from the
European theater of operations
and was transferred to the
Spokane hospital from the sta
ton hospital at Camp Kilmer,
N. J.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
ASK STATES RIGHTS

The governors of the various
states appealed Wednesday for
United States participation in a
world security organization but
demanded greater emphasis of
the rights of the states at home
at their 37th annual conference
at Mackinac Island, Mich. The
four-day session was dissolved
with an unprecedented indie
pendence day declaration fav-
orng international cooperation.
The AZ state heads who attend
ed approved resolutions whose
subjects ranged from highway
traffic recommendations to all
out emergency prosecution OF
the war against Japan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
MORE RADIO B

Upwards of 100000 radio
tubes a month will be channeled
into the replacement market
rather than into new radio-set
manufacture, when the tubes
become available as ~ result OF
military cutbacks and expanded
facilities during the next few
months, w. p. B. officials an
nounced recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
NEWS REVIEW
A Bret Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
AUSSIES FORWARD

The central town area of
Balikpapan was captured Tues
day by the Australians, accord
ing to a Manila dispatch. More
than 60 per cent of the town
was destroyed before the troops
were put ashore. Three days of
intense artillery fire and bomb
ardment added to the devast-
alton. Hard fighting was still
under way in the center of the
eight-mile long east Borneo
beachhead.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
CURTIN DIES

AuStralia's prime minister,
John Curtin, died in his sleep
at 4 am. Thursday, it was an
nounced today. He had been i'll
for some time with a recurring
lung ailment and heart condl-
ton, and his illness had pre-
vented him from attending the
United Nations conference at
San Francisco.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

Fireman nc Roy Wagner OF
the USS Bennett DESTROYER IL
mere visiting friends and rela-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
HOPKINS RETIRES

Harry L. Hopkins, who had
served as confidential advisor
for Presidents Roosevelt and
Truman, stepped out of public
life Tuesday, stating that he
must have a rest. His health
has been in a p%recarious condi-
ton for some time. Hopkins re-
turned recently from a special
mission to Moscow, taken at the
request of President Truman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
Gen. Eisenhower Bids Goodbye
 To His Troops

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O-CP)- General Dwight D. Eisenhower, who led the Allies to victory in Europe sent this farewell message to the American troops who served with him: "To each of you good bye, good luck, and my undying thanks"
 The lanky Kansan, known as like" to the GIs who followed him through North Africa, through France and the Low Countries to Germany, intended to return to Europe for a last visit before as suming his duties as the Army Chief of Staff, but circumstances prevented this he said, adding he would always regret he could not give personal goodbye to the many thousands of you as I could meet
 General Eisenhower is in the hospital at White Surphur Springs, w. Va, recuperating from a se- were cold. The message was ad- dressed to every member of the United States forces in Europe" but, said the general, 'I mean to include every American who served with me in the Mediterr- anean and in the European Thea ter"
 He told them there was yet much to do before the peace they helped to win would "be firmly consolidated, and the memory of those gallant comrades can never return, and the continued loyalty to the principles of the govern ment for which the United Ma tiOns Waged the war. Each one of us must give our unremitting best until the job has been fully com pleted."
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
Hearings Adjourn, Reopen At Juneau January 8

SEATTLE, Nov. 30 (P) The Maritime Commissions Alaska steamship freight rate increase hearing adjourned here and is to recOnVene in Juneau on January 8, when merchant shippers and Alaska citizens may present op- position to the ship lines demands for increased rates on freight be- tween Seattle and Alaska.
 OPA also sought to submit evi- denCe on the cost of living in the Territory. Attorney Rivers said after tOday's hearings that the Alaskans would seek in the Jun eau meeting to answer the efforts of the carriers to obtain rate in CreaSeS to combat ShOWingS of enormous losses. He said the steamship lines figures were ex- aggerated. s. J. Swanson, man. ager of the Alaska Transportation testified concerning labor prac- tices in Alaska, which he asserted have caused the increased opera tions' costs.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
:IkE SAYS GOODBYE
General Motors COnfers With
 U. s. COnciIiatOr

General Motors is not ready to reopen wage negotiations with the CIO United Auto Workers, but the corporation agreed to discuss the unions strike with a government conciliator General Motors vice president Anderson is to meet U. s. conciliation service chief War ren in Washington, Tuesday with the aim, Warren said, of getting the negotiations resumed as soon as possible"
 General Motors stood firm in it's refusal to negotiate until the union "modifies" it's thirty percent wage rate increase request, and halts what the company termed the illegal picketing" of GM plants.
 Altogether two hundred twenty five thousand GM employees are idle The national total of jobless in labor disputes stood at five hundred thirty thousand. CIO rep resentatives of employees of Mont gomery Ward in Chicago agreed to meet with company representa- tives to discuss the proposed sixty cents per hour minimum wage.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
Gen. Miles Feared ,Japs Would Attack On December z

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O-CP)- Maj Gen. Sherman Miles said the Army Intelligence ''Very much feared" the Japs would attack when the diplomatic note was de- livered at one pm, December 2, l941, but they did not know where the attack was coming.
 Gen. Miles was head of the In telligence Division at the time of Pearl Harbor, and he told the Sen ate and House inquiry committee that war with Japan had become a strong possibility in the minds of Army leaders early in Decem- Der, 194l. He said Interrogation of Tokyo's direction to its peace" envoys to deliver their note on the fateful Sunday caused him to call the attention of General Marshall to the critical situation.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
Germany To Be Occupied Ten
 Years Or More

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. 30-(P)-General Joseph T. Me Narny predicted that Germany would be occupied for at least ten years and probably longer.
 He spoke at a press conference as he assumed command of Amer ican troops in the European the ater, from General Dwight D. Eisenhower, new Army Chief of Staff.
 Gen. McNarney said the whole army policy would be directed toward turning the military gov ernment over to the civilian ad- ministration as soon as possible. He said the civilian who would direct Germany had not yet been chosen.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
Ask Distinguished Service Medal For Lindbergh

WASHINGTON, Nov 30-(P)-. Rep. Mason, Illinois Republican, declared that Charles Lindbergh is "the Billy Mitchell of this war" and demanded the restoration of the Army Air Force Reserve com mission which Lindbergh resigned after a dispute with the late President Roosevelt in 1941.
 Mason asserted Lindbergh "shot down several enemy planes" while making test flights as a civilian expert in the southwest Pacific, and should be awarded the Dis tinguished Service Medal for his work. Army Air Forces made no comment.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
Communists And Japs Attack Kweisui

CHUNGKING, Nov. 30 P) - Chinese Communists, aided by Jap Artillerists, opened a new at tack against Kweisui, the beleag- uered capital of Suiyan in Inner Mongolia, Chinese National dis patch reported tonight.
 The dispatch quoted Chinese farmers as saying that thirty Japs commanded by Jap officer, manned two big guns being used in the assault. Meanwhile the Chinese press and Warsaw radio reported an agreement by which Russian forces would remain in i, ,Manchuria long enough for the Chinese government to bring in troops.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
PATTERSON DUO FLY PAN AMERICAN PLANE

Last evening the Pan American plane from Seattle was piloted by the veteran flyer, Al Munson, who has been with the company since it started flying into Nome. He had with him as first officer his son, Wes Munson, who will soon he captain with the Pan Ameri- can also. This father and son com- Abination is hard to beat.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
Amended (AP) Bylaws In Effect

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-(P)-The amended bylaws of the Associ- ated Press became effective yes terday with the adoption by the Board of Directors. The bylaws, as amended, conform to the Fed eral Court decree which eliminat- ed consideration of competitive factors in voting upon an appli- cant's membership.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
International Fisheries Hearing Adjourned

SEATTLE, Nov. 30 (P) The hearing of the International Fish cries Commission on halibut fish ing was adjourned after the pre- diction by the commission that the season might be shortened due to attraction of more boats to the in dustry. Otter trawlers asked that the permit system now in effect be liberalized to permit them to retain more of the halibut which they catch.
 The British Columbia halibut industry representative urged that otter trawlers be prohibited from retaining any of the halibut. Colin McKea, British Columbia spokesman said the present hali- but fleet is adequate for the sup ply of fish, and permitting others to share in the catch reduces the quota for halibut fishermen.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30
Gen. Hurley To Testify To House

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O-R)- The House committee investigat- ing un-American activities have voted to call Maj. Gen. Hurley to testify Monday about his asser- tions that Comunistic forces op- erated in the State Department.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-30

SAN FRANCISCO R Win dow displays nowadays must be designed to save wear and tear on clerks-a scarce commodity. A sign in liquor store window pro- claims: There is no whisky in these bottles" And this one in a candy shop display: "These are dummy boxes. There are no choc- plates in them"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
u. s. Order HaIts
Pin(onning Man

BAY CITY. July Civil action
was started by the OPA today 10
keep Archie Nolet out OF the
slaughtering business.
Judge Frank A. Picard signed
a temporary restraining order 10
keep the PinconninG man from
operating his slaughterhouSe With
out a license.
The permit was revoked two
months ago when criminal action
was started against Nolet and
the business passed into the hands
of three other men, two OF them
Nolet employees.
OPA said that the Nolet permit
had been given TO Otto Huber, L.
A. Henning and Leo Paiowiak
after the indictment in April but
it-wa- cancelled Tuesday after
Nolet again had rcgalncd the
business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
4 Hurt in Crash
Near Shepherd

ALMA July 6 Helen Kratz,
Is. of Breckenridge, and Frances
Cnelli. 30, Of Merrill. wcrc re-
covering today at the Smith
Memorial Hospital from injuries
suffered when A car in which they
were riding turned over.
The driver, Richard SetZ, 20
said tha he miSjudged a curve on
Route y. west OF Shepherd, and
the car went OUT Of control across
the highway last night.
Miss Kratz suffered a severe
sCalp laceration and Miss Cinelli
suffered back injuries and lacera-
tionS.
Set. a V-12 navy trainee at
Alma College. suffered decorations
of the left car Another navy
man. John J. Nutters, %, was
treated for scalp decorations and
bruiSe and was released.
-Four others IN the car escaped
injury.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

those whole wheat flakes! Have
milk. fruit, and Wheaties, Break
fast of Champions" We know
you'll like Wheaties-and often
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Ex-EnvoY's Daughter
Dies in ChdrIevoix

PETOSkEY, July s tUP)-
Funeral arrangements were COM
pleted today for Mrs. Edwina
BabSt. 90. a native Of Grand
Rapids. and daughter of the late
Edwin r. Uhl, assistant secretary
or STATE and ambassador 10 Ger
many under President Cleveland,
Mrs. BabSt, who was spending
the summer in CbarlevoiX, re-
sided in New York prior TO her
death NcStordaN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Auburn Driver Held
In Death Of Woman
20

BAY CITY, July 6 - After
waving examination in justice
court. Jake Jankowski. 43, pleaded
not guilty in circuit court 10
negligent homicide charges in a
Fourth Of JULY traffic death He
was held for trial under s. 500
bail.
Jankowski was arrested AZ his
Auburn home, shortly after car
said TO be his. had swerved off the
pavement and fatally injured Mrs.
Stella Spagnolia. p, near Auburn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Killed & WkS.
After We Day

SAGINAW. July Six weeks
after the war ended and while his
outfit was packed and awaiting
transportation home. Sgt. James
s. Branch, 81. was killed in Ger
many, the war department has
notified his wife, Mrs. Margaret
{. Branch, 263l N. Michigan.
Date of the death was given as
June II but no other details were
given. In letter, dated July IL,
he told of his battalion being
packed and ready TO move toward
the coast.
Sgt. Branch was inducted two
years ago and went overseas a
year later. Also surviving are two
Children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Canning Sugar Ration
CurtaiIed in LANSING

LANSING, July 6 Duo TO the
sugar shortage in this area.
canning sugar ratonS- arc-hcing
curtailed by local ration boards,
each applicant being issued only
one stamp for five pounds.
OPA officials emphasized. how
ever. that an additional allotment
would be issued when more sugar
IS available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

LOUIS most exciting experiences were
climbing q mountlin peak IN Vermont,
and winning Imp 10 Chiclgo As 4 Imes
award Tor outstanding sales achievement
on hi, route IN Two years q, carrier
in Gallagher and NeVburn avenues, LOUIS
hi, increased h., route from 3 eu0omets
10 IO7 and during the same period has
sold more thin 1900 War stamps and
rursbisei z War Bond, HIS route profts
average sr{ a week. he hi, 500 in his
savings account.
tou,, ., -fS,-liye, r 1871 Shields, i,
9th grade student AZ Visitation school
and hope, later 10 be professional ball
player IIe plays softblll and basketball
in The DETROIT Tunes Carrier Athletic
,igus, basketball on his school team, also
ri1yt the tsxorhonc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
Detroit Airmar Killed

Cpl. Robert r. McMurray 10,
of 1880 Snowdcn. was among six
airmcn killed instantly when a
B-29 bomber crashed and burned
near Shreveport. La. yesterday.
the army revealed today He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall B.
McMurray.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

King Asleep Too Long. Since
1927 Ills Followers Have
Awaited the Promised Resur-
rection of the Departed Cult
Leader, but Are Beginning 20
Suspect He's Permanently Dead.
Read About This Strange Vigil
in The American Weekly. With
This Sundays Issue Of The
Detrcit SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
DES TR OY
a N S

Peterman's Ant Food is quick death
20 ants. IL Kills by contact or swal-
lowing. Effective - hours day.
No odor. Over 100000 cans
OF Peterman's sold last year. Get
Peterman' today. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07

Sure Quimby eats Wheaties.
And how about you? Are you get
ting all the hefty nourishment and
hearty flavor that's 70 be had in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
81 WISHING WELL 81
Registered u. s. Patent Ohee.
BY Jimmy Halo

TERE pleasant little game that will you message
every day 1t is numerical puzzle designed to spell OUT
letters first the NUMBER
Of letters subtract II the number is less than
add The your key number Start at the upper eft
and check OF your Key
numbers right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give YOU IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-07
BY Maelean
By Wall Disney

-Ih.
81 have for YOU, Jonesy. The army's going to
release 1000 900 men within the next year,"
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Corwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Albrecht and
children Leola Mae and Corwin of
Billings, went to their cabin home
at East Rosebud lake over the week
end.
Mrs. Iva Oliphant left Thursday
for Roy, Mont, where she has ac-
cepted the position of Superintend-
ent of the Roy school.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05

Mrs. Pearl Mcintyre and two
children, Alice and Garnet, left for
Bozeman Saturday. where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Gail Fry spent Wednesday
in Columbus with her sister Mrs.
Grace Fry who is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Black.
Miss Marion Gebo who has been
working in Billings during the sum-
mer came home recently to enter
her senior year in high school.
Pvt. Harlan Eastlick is spending
his furlough with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Eastlick. Mrs. East
lick who is a nurse in a Billings
hospital is also spending her AGA
ton at the Dan Eastlick home.
Mrs. ]. w. Corwin rereived word
Tuesday of the death of her nephew,
B. Powell. at Cantrell. Iowa.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-05

HAPPENINGS


Mr. and Mrs. John Laipple and
daughter Velma of Anaconda were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Laipple and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold VanNice. When the Ana
conda visitors left to be the guests
of relatives at Jordan they were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Laipple.
Miss Doris Betty Hutchinson and
Miss Dorothy Lee Hutchinson of
Monarch, Wyo., were guests last
week of their great aunt, Mrs. C.
w. Britton.
A number from Laurel were
guests at a picnic dinner given Sun
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Shoop
of Boyd in honor of their sons Tom
my, who is home from service in
Europe, and Calvin who is in boot
training at San Diego, Calf. Those
attending from Laurel were MI. and
Mrs. Harold VanNice and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Booth
of Chehalis, Wash, Mrs. Cora Shoop
and Miss Carol Shoop. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maxwell
of Billings and Mrs. Carl Joppa of
Edgar and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark and
daughter Carol, who had been the
guests of Mr.. Clark's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Erb, returned Friday to their home
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Baker and
family and Mrs. C. w. Britton spent
Sunday in Roundup, the guests of
Mrs. Britton's sister, Mrs. Harry
Robinson and family.
Mrs. Edith Rasnick visited last
week in Fort Warren, Wyo., where
Pvt. Alden Stone, a relative, is sta
toned.
Mrs. Charles Fahy is in receipt
of news of the birth of a son to
her son-in-law and daughter, Sgt.
and Mrs. Lynn Howard. The baby
was born at the Walter Reed hospit-
al in Washington, D. C..
Master Sgt. Lewis D. Wise was
recently discharged after nine years
of service and has been visiting his
father, R. E. Wise. He saw con-
siderable service in the South Paci-
fic. He left here Monday for Mis-
soula and expects to return to Lau-
rel in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Moore return
ed the first of the week from a
vacation of a few days in the Big
Horn mountains west of Buffalo,
Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staiger and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wolfe of Billings spent the Labor
day holiday in Yellowstone park,
entering by way of Cooke City and
leaving through the northern gate
way. Like others, they found the
park crowded.
Tech.. Sgt. Elizabeth Schessler
arrived here last week after receiv-
ing her discharge from the army.
She is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S~chessler, Sr., and 9TH
er members of her family. A sis
ter, Mrs. Jacob Benner, resides at
Park City. She was in the service
IL months, most of which time was
at Deloiet general hospital, Auburn,
where she was in physio-
therapeutics.
PFC. Melinda Starbard and Miss
Katherine Kraus spent the Labor
day holiday near Red Lodge as
guests of Miss Florence Shirk. Pri-
vate Starbard left Tuesday by plane
Washington, d. c., after having
spent about a week here.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20

1os Siiitun9siclt oln I. Sept.
1por Elm ',t6ner Gri"la. -e,s acmitce
bate all"s amfs f'ite crtcr.itct, ale
8eim6er 1oben :ir Door Ie.lnBreihc
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apcrbcn Sen Mbcnh I'm u,c Se,! III Or
innerung 5alten. Ter M icr.ans 1par
lpunocrfrr. Seoe Sc'lusitr hattie oie
0sle:3enbrit ibre 1dniw ~ lnablen.
Die NiGnuer baben gar s,'re @elc,
genbeii bcfo,nmcn itd) hin 5u ieben
@as iagt ibr Wanner, apd" es ntht
id0n iebcr ldnserin cine Mole 81
faufen. is mar ipirflid) Elm eemiit-
lider s,hcn6. IS iei Dem &rmitee
geoanft aud fir bus Mbc.oesier has
lie porbere,tct batten; 5chrr. 8anScr
Meulen Conf fir ibre Mrbeit, fir Die
Gcriagcs Sic iie sen 8aomtimen &C.
idenft bct uno sic gioicn fir iebc
Gdprclter uno Sic HoIen fir Der
8ronttan;. &crsliGcn 9aaf fiir alles
Mnna 1oub. Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
Stebenbiiroi1h= =2lmerifaniId,es Dolfsblatt

ndd,itcn =, Monnte lit arfgeiteat rnb
mir bitten Die Sangerinacn 1penn iie
an SC, Sieibe Tinb germ unb lpi0ia
IN, @c;n,tec 3u arbeiten.
Sn Go.nitce fiir September -@ar.
terpabeuo liaS: SGngerirnen 6. Wa.
tbias iuo &. Sborltelp oi, Sen 2and
nab sem Aartenabenb :erpieren tper.
oen. Sir 2iid- unb c:;oere Breiie
lit gelorel. 0itte allr Mitglieber
punft S l(br al erid)rinen nnb be-
ionoers p,ttcn mir 6rsl,nbe nn>
Bonncr pes @ereins uns nit einm
8eiu6 81 usebren. Gs oarft i'm Gor'
aus cas 0cmitee.
Sobn Smilcp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-20
Sme,la 46.

Sr ser 0erlamlniucA T,roe be-
id)loileu iu1 Sftobcr fcirs Verlantnl'
lung aboubaltca. Gs 'ueroen MIR
8eitraae eiugenommen. InAtatt Der
Gcrianmili,ng ,peroen mir &arten-
ipiele ,lns anoere Spiele abbalten.
Mae Sdppeitrrn bes 3meig 40
mo >ie JreumSe oes 9creins iins
aebeteu iib 9onnerstoa, II. Sftober,
irei 81 hn.tcn uno einaelaoen nit
,ns eia |aar eemiitllde StilnSen 81
perleteu. Gin tiidtises aonlitee 1T
beni;Dt a..en Yeil.hcrn "in paar &C.
miitl.dp St:n;oen 81 5crciten. aud)
rcubcn lt0ne Yreiie al ale sliids
lid,en .Geioi1,ncr oerteilt. Sm aom''
tee jino sic ioLaenbcn Sdaueltern:
Glilabctb Srcuo, Sui. Sb,lller, 9.
sdp.llcr, 2ol,iie. Suian. ama, Sc
len Sd;,,.iSt, Matbiloa Sdneiocr,
Goelgar5 SGitiiert, Sara Sdufiert.
Oas Somitee .ioa 5lpci Frcile uno
eiuen SUDDEN brinsen @ir boffen
red)t pislc an 6icjem Mbeuo begriiBell
Al forneu. slnna 1ailb, Sefr.