davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
"se STRONG"

Be strong to bear, o heart Of mtnei
Faint not when sorrows come
The SUBMITS Of these hills Of earth
Touch the blue skies oihomc.
So many burdened ones there are.
Close jurneying BY thy side;
Assist, encourage, comfort them.
Thine own deep sorrow hide
What though thy trials may seem great
Thy strength Is known to God,
And pathways steep and rugged lead
To pastures green and broad
Be strong to love, 0 heart Of mine
Live not for self alone,
But flnd, In blessing other lives,
Completeness for thine own.
Seek every hungering heart to feed;
Each saddencd heart 10 cheer;
And where stern justice stands aloof.
In pity draw thou near.
Kind loving words and helping hands.
Have won more souls for Heaven
Than all the dogmas and the creeds
BY priests and sages given
De strong to hope. o heart Of minei
Look not on LIES dark side;
For Just beyond these gloomy hours.
Rich radiant days abide,
Let hope, like summers rainbow bright
Scatter thy falling tears;
And let Gods precious promises
Dispel thy anxious fears,
For every grief Lethe comes;
For every toll rest.
So hope, so love, so patient bear.
God doeth oil things best
Alice D. Jones, In Womankind.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
Applying Asbes to the Soil.

The quantity Of ashes that should
be applied to the acre must depend on
the soil and crops cultivated. Potatoes,
turnips and all roots-cIover, lucern,
peas, beans and the grasses arc great
exhausters Of the salts, and they are
consequently much benefited by ashes.
They are used with decided advantage
for the above crops in connection with
bone dust; and for clover, peas and
roots, their effects are much enhanced
when mixed with gypsum. Light soils
should have q smaller, and rich lands
or clays heavier, dressing. From u
to IS bushels per acre for the former
and 80 for the latter Is not too much'
or, II they are leached, the quantity
may be increased onc.half, as they act
with less energy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
THE HORSE NET1LE.
A Troublesome Weed and Directions for
Exterminatlny Il.

A Troublesome Weed and Directions for
discriminating 1t.
The well.known horse nettle (Solan.
UNI Carolinense) Is apparently spread
ing In the northern states, though not
as fast as some Of the annual ones.
Horse nettle is native, from Con-
nccticut south to Florida and west to
Texas have seen 1t very abundant
In central Illinois and in southern and
central Missouri, occurring not only
along roadsides, but in the streets OF
cities, on vacant lots and too often in
cultivated fields, where II does great
injury to crops
Its common name does not indicate
that this weed Is closely related to the
cultivated potato, but the botanical
name OF the genus shows close rcla-
tionship. An examination Of Its flowers
will show that they much resemble
those OF the potato, being blush or
whitish in color. The berry, common
ly called the seed" also resembles
that formed on the potato The leaves
have large rrickles on the midrib and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

some Of the large lateral ribs. They
are also slightly hairy. Tho stem Is
beset with numerous stout priclilcs
Many of the related plants Of this
genus are ANNALS, but horse nettle Is
dcep-rooted perennial, Its roots often
extending three feet or more into the
soil. This fact makes it very tena-
cious weed, very difficult to exter-
inmate. For this reason the weed
grows in dense patches, which are
carefully avoided by stock in pastures.
would advise blowing the land at
this time, allowing none Of the leaves
to appear. The plants should be kept
down the succeeding year Plow the
ground again next summer Sow
thickly with rye and keep watch Of
the nettle, allowing none to grow
Careful work for two seasons should
remove it.-Prof. L. II. Pammel, Agri-
cultural College, Iowa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo, Nov. erich
ard Dolf, a milkman, was the victim Of
u bold robbery 3 miles southwest Of
this city yesterday morning lie was
coming to town with a load Of milk
when two robbers halted him and de-
handed his money, As Dolf was a lit
tie slow in producing, one of the rob
bers shot him through the arm, after
which he handed out s05. lewas then
allowed to proceed to town. The rob
bers were masked and doubtless came
from the city. No arrests have yet
been made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
ABOUT SWEET GLOVER.
Noxious Weed In the North, Useful Forage
Plant In the South.

Noxious Weed In the North, Useful Forage
Plant In the South.
In recent bulletin Prof. Cot do
scribes sweet clover as noxious weed.
II isextremcly common in many north.
crn states, Astounding in waste places,
along roadsidcs and to some extent in
fields. 1t is large and tall, resembling
alfalfa somewhat, although much
coarser- The leaves are large and sue
culent 1t is extremely fragrant when
in bloom and Ia nm excellent honey
plant
In most OF the west and central west
as well as In The northern states II Is
regarded as nuisance, but Prof. Tracy
finds that 1t Is valuable for retaining
waste land, as It grows not only upon
rich soil, but thrives on the poorest
kind OF land. The large roots contain
vast number OF tubercles which aid
largely in enriching the soil Prof
Golf says: 1.-THE decay Of ell the large
roots not only supplies plant food but
aids in draining the land by forming
numerous narrow passages through
which the soil water finds IN outlet"
In the south, however, this clover 10
regarded as useful forage plant. Al
though not eaten by cattle at first,
they soon learn to relish IL. II cut
early It Is there regarded as valuable
as cowpea, red clover or Japan clover
hay. Its great value there, however,
consists in Its power to renovate the
soil, doing for the south in this line
what red clover does for the north.
Prof. Goff, however, states that, ad-
hitting II has useful qualities, the
sweet clover Is q coarse, homely plant,
and where permitted to grow Its tall
flower stalk is certainly offensive To
the eye, and the annoyance 1t causes
would warrant its destruction. It
should not be allowed to bloom or ma
ture seed. This plant is easily got rid
of In cultivated fields, single year
being sufficient to remove 1t II the
work Is carefully DONE Prot. L. Il.
Pammel, Iowa Agricultural College.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
at,ux CITY Stock Yards to Be Sold,

sSlouxClrY, Ia, Nov. ., Judge Shiras,
OF the fedefal court, has announced
that he will sign an order for the sale
by the receiver Of the property Of the
Union Stock Yards Co. without waiting
for the foreclosure of the bonds Che
decree will be signed by him in a few
days and the sale made without delay.
This is the first great step toward re-
organization Of the property involved
in the crash two years ago
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
Chineaa Lnan Confirmed.

New York, Nov. 6.-The New York
agent of the Hong Kong & Shangha
Banking corporation in London con
firms the announcement made by cable
that the bank is closing a Chinese gov
eminent silver loan for Shanghai Of
100000 taels at 9s, bearing Z per
cent, interest for twenty years, re-
payable in ten equal installments, be
ginning 1904, secured by the Chinese
custom revenue. The list Of appllca
lions closes in London on the It'll inst.
The bonds are for Shanghai taels, SOC
each, and are issued at exchange at 8
shillings per tael.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
LIQUOR QUESTION.
Great Difficulty In Preventing Its
Sale to Indians.
LEGAL DECISION on The QUESTION.
Extraordinary Preparations for the DistrI-
button Of Election Returns Throughout
the Country-OutpourIng OF Saliva
tlonists to Greet Gen. Booth.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--The Indian
Office Is finding it difficult to prevent
the sale Of liquor to the Indians. The
most difficult problem has been pre-
scented In recent court decisions, in
which It Is declared that Indians who
have taken their lands in severalty are
citizens OF the United States and that
1t Is no longer contrary to
law to sell liquor TO them.
Two or three decisions have
already been made to that effect and
the notice Of Judge Egerton, Of South
Dakota, to the United States grand
jury to present no more indictments
against persons selling liquor TO In
dians on allotted lands looks us II the
courts were going to take the view of
the case that no restrictions should be
placed on Indian citizens In reports
submitted by various Indian agents to
the commissioner Of Indian affairs the
fact is pointed ont that 1t is being diff
cult to prevent the sale of liquor TO In
dams Not only on tof the TACT
that the courts have recognized Indians
having taken allotmcnts as citizens,
but for other causes
ELECTION RETURNS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Extraordinary
preparations have been made for the
distribution OF election returns IN Chi-
cigo aud elsewhere IN the west. Inc
work in many respects VIII be on
scale never before attempted and IS TO
be accomplished III part AT least py
methods entirely novel. Inc western
Union and Postal Telegraph companies
will supply bulletins to their custom
crs, clubs thcaters and other resorts
at the usual rates, covering the coun'
try more rapidly and thoroughly, IL IS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

GREAT as Is the cattle industry, the
value of poultry and eggs produced in
the United States annually is but lit
tie less
When the farmer Is compelled topay
high prices for the foods brought on
the farm for his dairy cows he should
aim to produce high priced articles to
sell.
UNTIL country storeleepers grade
the butter they buy and pay just what
they can afford to for each separate
lot, oleomargarine will find place. =
American Farmer
WHEN chick ems are sent to market
they should be sorted about as care
fully as you would fruit, Have only
one size in a coop, and it Is better
II they arc one color also, A uniform
lot, Of any product, brings the best
price.
FARMERS lose more by the use OF In
ferior tools than may be supposed.
An hours delay each day amounts to
q long length OF time during month,
Scrub stock does not inllict greater
damage than the use OF scrub imple-
ments,
The white snowberry Is an exceed.
ingly pretty shrub in late fall, Large,
marblc-likc, white berries are dis
played, which last o long while, and
which are much prettier than the
small, white flowers which always pre-
cede them.
HAY should be paying crop on rich
land With yield of two tons per
acre 1t Is one OF the most profitable
crops that can be grown, and leaves a
large proportion Of roots In the soil to
enrich it. II hay Is selling at $40 per
ton the value Of the sod on the land,
for turning under, may safely be estl-
mated at S. more.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Joseph Reinhart,
ex-presidcnt and ex-receiver of the
Santa I'c railroad, who was indicted
by the federal grand jury on the charge
OF paying rebates to shippers in viola
ton OF the interstate commerce law,
gave bail in the United States district
court yesterday. Mr.. Relnhart's bond
was for $4,000. Mr.. Reinhart said
that the indictment charges him with
the commission Of acts about which he
knows nothing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
A BIG BOND SALE.
james A. blair Said to Have Negotiated for
Three Million Dollars Worth OF Kansas
f,ltv Iiuupr.

james A. blair Said to Have Negotiated for
Three Million Dollars Worth OF Kansas
city Paper.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov 5.-James
A. Blair, a capitalist Of New York city,
who spent several days Of last week in
Kansas City and who started east Sat
urday night, left behind him u writ
ten contract to take the entire is
sue Of S3,OOo0o0 Of water works bonds
soon to be issued by Kansas City,
Mayor Webster Davis, representing
the city, closed on Friday night
q deal by which Mr.. Blair
will tsse the water works bonds as
soon as issasd and the city will have to
look no farther i9r its purchaser The
bonds are TO bear AZ per cent. interest,
and il Is said that they hays been sold
.ata premium. Mr.. Blair represented
his own firm, Blair g. Co., 80 Wall street,
and another New York financial insti-
tution
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

vIgssA, Nov, 5,.-There was a noisy
scene in the rcichsrs,s yesterday. The
president OF the house delivered an
eulogy on the late ear The greater
number of the Polish members with
drew from the chamber, The incidcn,
was an spplcesant one for the govern
ment, and Emperor Francis Joseph Is
likely to take it as peEsssAl oifensc.
toa,si io' irgcAtine eepubis.
81. Lorls. Nov. MIR S. /. Rigvers
a pscninani Nom Der Of the Spanish
club of 'ila ely has been appointed
consul Tor the Assentlne Republic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

PirrsBuRan, Pa, Nov. 6.--Fire broke
out at 8 o'clock yesterday morning In
Booth & Flyun's stables, which con-
tanned n large amount Of baled hay.
Several workmen were throwing the
burning hay out of a window when .
large pile of bales fell upon them, in
Turing twelve persons. James Har-
rison was injured internally and his
spine was hurt. He may die. The
othess were severely but not danger
ouslv hurt The loss was small.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

Nsw yoRK, Nov. 6.--Samuel Wells,
alias Marsh Market, alias Jones, was
arrested in the Tombs court yester:
day after he had been discharged by
the polics justice. The post Office dc.
tcctivcs made the arrest Wells Is
charged with having stolen s,sos. 50
OF stamps and sSl6.6l in cash from the
post office at New Albany, Ind. Pat
rick Meade, a broker OF this city, was
also arrested, charged with receiving
the stolen stamps As
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
Gen. r,lnrham,s Retirement.

CHICAGO, Nov. e,-Brevet Brig. Gen.
Bingham, colonel and assistant quar-
termaster-general United States army,
on duty at the headquarters depart
ment d Missouri, has been relieved
and ordered 10 Washington. lie will
be succeeded by Lieui.seoi, n |. Lud-
ington, deputy quartermaster,scaeraJ
United States army. The change viii
~ effected abou, November Is. The
move Is psel.4ipary to Gen. Bingham's
retirement from active service May 10,
1895 -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

ELK POINT, $ d., Nov. 5.-When the
news Of the death Of the ear of Russia
was received here, the Russian citizens
went wild with enthusiasm. A large
portion Of the town is pcopled by Rus
slams, many Of them exiles by the de-
cree of the dead ruler, Many are now
leading citizens. Similar celebrations
are reported at other places in this seq
ton where Russians are numerous.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Nov a.
Thomas Funston, Of Buchanan county,
charged with wife murder has been
given a new trial by the supreme
court He was convicted Of murder in
the second degree and sentenced to the
penitentiary for ten years The trial
court erred in giving instruction for
a verdict Of manslaughter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

Secretary Carlisle has awarded the
contract for post office lock-boxes, etc,
for The various post offices throughout
the United states for the next fiscal
year to the Yale and povpc Manu-
featuring Co, of Stanford, Conn. ],
b. Schroeder & Co, of Cincinnati, were
awarded the CONTRACT for drop plates
and designation rlates,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08
FURIOUS FLAMES.
They Break Out in q Sewing Ma
chine Building at Louisville.
SEVERAL HIRENEy SEVERELY HURT.
Hartford Has Blaze and Several Persons
Thought Lost-A Hotel Flre-Groceries
Burned-Attempt to Burns
Packing House.

rou,svu1r. Kv.. Nov. 5.-Flre broke
cut vasterdav afternoon about o'clock
IN tba buildino occunied bv the Louis
villa hr.rcb ri tho Sinner Sewing Ma
chine Co.. on Fourth avenue and before
the flames could be extinguished did
about $50 900 worth of damage Just rs
the flremen had the fire under control
Che rear wall of the Singer building
fell and five firemen were caught under
II and badly hurt.
The Singer Sewing Machine Co.
loss will be $50, 900, on which there Is
no insurance. r. N. Lindsay, pictures,
frames and wall paper, 554 Fourth ave-
nue., was damaged $4,000. The loss
on the building was about ss,000. Other
smaller losses will aggregate $1,000
At the time Of the fire there was a
large audience present at the Avenue
theater. which adioins the Singer build
Ing. The fire was discovered by the
people on the stage and the curtain
was dropped in the middle Of the last
act and in few minutes the house was
emptied Of It's contents and panic
ayerted. The fire is believed to be of
iucendiary origin,
uARrFonp HAS A FIRE.
HARrFoRD. Conn. Nov. 5.-Thc Neal,
Golf 4 Inrlis building, 4ss to 43s Main
street. WINS burned last night with %
total loss of about Sl5O 1000 partially
covered Nv insurance., Al 1850 tho
flames ware seen bursting through the
first tloor nj the front of the store and
soon the entire front of the large Ave
story brick building was enveloped
in flames. A general alarm brought
nil the APPARATUS and the flames
were soon beaten back into
the interior. MANY Of the
quests of O. II. Millcr's boarding house
nj 43s Main street Ind narrow escapes.
Several Of the twcnty-tiye boarders
were aged persons and II is feared
some Of them did not escape. An aged
oouple we're seen calling for help at a
window but soon disappeared. One
old man fell on the way down stairs
on the third floor and was not seen to
rise. Francis A. Crum seized his sleep
inc child and rushed down the stairs,
barely In time, followed by his wife.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
HOTEL rlRE IN ST. LolIs.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Thc I}elvldere, u
family hotel at Fourteenth street und
Washington avenue. was almost entire
" burned ont by fire that started in the
basement about midnight last night.
II il estimated that the loss on the
building which belongs to the Gen.
Beaursgard estate, and contents, will
range from $50, 900 to s75, 900, partially
insured II. +. Williams Is the lessee.
Two bell bows succeeded In arousing
tho Ouests who ESCAPED without suf-
ferinp more than the loss of baggage.
A general nlarm was turned In as the
flames threatened the Liggctt n Myers
tobacco works and the Exposition build
ing near bv. but the flames were soon
rotten under control.
SAN FRANCISCO HAS A BLAZE.
s.v Nm. yo,ooo Nov "A Ara hrolra
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

Souru McALEsrrR, |. r., Nov. &. AT
II o'clock yesterday the C. L. Jones
hotel, Of this place, was burned. Loss,
$1,000; insurance, $500. Cause Of fire,
= detective flue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 0 --Bank Com.
missioner Breidenthal has issued a call
for the statement Of the affairs Of all
Kansas state and private banks at The
close Of business on November q The
statements are returnable within ten
DAYS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

New YORK, Nov. s.-Hop. Edward
Douglass White, associate Justice Of
the United States supreme court, was
married to Mrs. Virginia Montgomery
Kent at the Jesuit church Of St. Francis
Xavier, this city, yesterday morning.
Only the immediate relatives and
friends Of the bride and groom, mum.
herring about twenty in all, were pres.
emit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

The secretary Of the treasury has
issued orders to the customs officials
instructing them TO admit to entry In
ported window glass packed In cases
containing fifty square feet or any
multiple thereof.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-08

A bushel box Is coming into use with
marketmen and by reason OF being
square Is very economical In the way
Of packing tits made in three styles,
one oil slattcd, another with Slated
bottom and sides, with solid ends, and
the third with solid ends and close
bottom and sides, bound with Ealvan-
lied iron; In fact, 1t Is a galvanized
bound box These boxes are very con-
venient for handling potatoes, the
vegetables being picked up into the
boxes In the field apd left in them un-
til sold OF course, other crops can DO
handled in this way, "a cucumbers,
tomatoes and apples Tic measure Of
these boxes Is Az by 1913 by laJs, that
being a bushel without piling. Hard
ware
Irrigation by Use Of wlndmllls.
Irrigation by the use OF winslmills Is
receiving attention IN oil sections.
There are now eight journals devoted
TO irrigation. As o remedy against
drought the storage Of water fer use
when 1t is most needed will at some
day be portion OF the work OF sue
cessful agrlcnlturists Necessity is in
duciDg Invention In the storage OF
water, and alsasJg large market gar
dcns nre being partially sappliel By
gindmilis, though the rains arc de-
pended upon for the larger share Of
moisture during growth
, 1894-04-17
Der 8~ur9ermeiiter bat Redt.
Werfwiroiees DerIon9en oes uIu9emeirten
6rieoe1sbunoes".
86tIa6eIp6ta, II. Q(priG.


Ser 8irsermeiiter Stuart bat bent
Setretdr bes rQtagemeinen SrtebensbunOes"
Bic @rIaubntB perpeigert, am Mittwo6,
IN ipelcbem Sage iener 8unb Sic @rinnez
%run9Sfeier an Die l1nter3eihnung bes
Sbiebsgeri6ts e8ertra9es in 8aibtn9ton,
am IS. @pril 1890, in Der vSnOepen6ence
Sal" begebcn mill, auf jenem biitoriiden
@c6au6e Die Sla9ge OeS 8unbeS, ftatt Der
ameritanii9en SGag8e auibiBen gu Iaiien.
Sn @ripieoerung auf baS @elub bes
Setretdrs iagte Der 8ir9ermetlter Stuart:
vS9 babe ~nientalS erloubt, 6aB cine a1z
oere ais bic amerifaniibe Tla99e auf Der
ySnbepenbence 9aa" aufgehibt tperbc, unb
tann S9r @eilIb ntbt getpGbren, Seine
6la9ge, auBer unlerer ltationalfla9ge, bat
jemals iber ieltem @ebGube 9ctuebt. unD
ib CLAUDE, baB sic unb S9r 8unb noc6
einigcm 9ta6Oenfen NUT nit mir ilbcreinz
itimmen f0nnen, baB bic amerifanti6e
Slagge, ipelcbe bort tpGbren6 bes 9anSeu
SabreS ipebt, unter feinen ImitGnbeu ber@
untergenommen uEO burcb cine anbere,
9an3 glei6giiltig, mas 6ieieIbe anoeutet
reprdientirt, eriebt tper0en ioQte."
, 1894-04-17
Gnoe oes Streifs.
Qm ndbften Samita9 miro in ser oanJer
Gofe9egeno ore 2lrbeit wieoer
beoitner.
@ouneIlsDiGIe, 3d.,
IL 91nriI


Die Scenen Bel 6en QSbeeler & Worrea's
i3en GOfetperfcn 9~eitern 2ben0 riefen auf
Dos 2ebbafteite Die Qtuitritte ms @eod1tz
nib 5urit6, peldbe iib beim 8e9inn 0es
Streifes %ereigncten. Soften bon Stret.
fern marl6irten 3tuilcben ben bciben Wer:
fen bin uno Der unb Die t6Guicr oerjenigen
2eute, pelobe 9eitern on 6ie Qtrbeit gingen
iDur6en bon S6aaren BON 1lngarn unb
SlODdfen belagert. SIS ipurocn Seuer al:
geSIinbet unb tpGbren6 Ser gar;en gtacbf
tpurbe @acbe gebalten. Die bclagerten
2lrbeiter tparen aut bas 60dbite cricbredt
uno piele erbOten itb, ii6 BEN Streifern
on3ul6lteBcn, tpurben a6er bon i6ren
6raueu uno SarniLien Suriifgebalten.
6eute fam cine itarfe Qtbtbeilun9 bon
!SillfSiberiffen an, tpelcbe Ste Q8erfc lolange
betpaben perOen, ais nod 0efabr beDor=
itebt. Ser Moicbiniit Simmons un6
Qlibton, tpelcbe geitern auf bas
S9euBlibitc gemiBban6elt mur6en, Eefin7
ben it9 in beoentlibem 3uitan6c, un6 bic
Nngrcifer 0erieL6en iDeroen bcute perbaftet
tpcroen. Srob alIeoem lit Der Streif por=
llber, un0 am nG6itcn Sanitag pirb in
Der gan3en @egenO na9 Der 6rl6i9en 2Obn>
Die Qrbeit tpieoet beginner. Die
ia9en, baB Der 8efebl 3u einem al:
genleinen Streif am ndcblten Samitag in
Der Gotcgcgeno niobt befolgt tDerben tpirb,
oa Die @otearbetter BEL Dem leBten Streit
ntbt unterltiiBt ipurben.