davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
SUNDAY BROUGHT US
ABOUT A FOOT OF SNOW
Steady Fall of "the Beautiful
for Many Hours.
Made the Trains Mostly Late-Sleighing
for the Holiday Season Seems
Very Probable.

It will not be news to local readers
of the Herald, of course, to state that
the snow storm of Saturday night and
Sunday brought downfall of nearly
twelve inches on a level of the
beautiful and made the use of snow
shovels we'll right universal through
out the city. but readers of the paper
who reside outside the county and
state will be more or less interested
in the statement.
1t was not a drifting snow but came
steadily down ana in quantity
sufficient to produce pretty good
sleighing if the weather permits it to
stay.
Sundays noon train arrived little
late. but brought no mail from
Chicago or Milwaukee. Trains Mon
day and Yesterday have not been on
time but no serious delays have &C.
cured. There is an old saying that
"A green Chrlstman makes a fat
grave yard but the non interpretations
do not believe this for if true it
would apply equally well to sections
of the country where Christmas is
always green. There is another old
saying that "A white Christmas
brings green Easter. - or in other
words an early winter is indicative of
an early spring.
Anyway it always seems more like
Christmas ought to seem when the
holiday season is accompanied with
plenty of snow, good slelghing and
the jingling of bells, and that kind of
weather at Christmas time stimulates
business. makes travel from country
to town and town to country easier,
and puts life and vitality into every
thing. And it seems from present
appearances that is what the weather
man is trying to give us.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
HELD AT MONTFORT
Meeting Represented Grant and
Iowa Counties.
About Sixty Teachers Attended and 1t
was Pronounced Both Pleasant
7'sfs-# and Profitable Gathering.

The Teachers Institute held Friday
and Saturday at Montfort brought a
large number of representatives from
both Grant and Iowa counties and it
was the universal sentiment Saturday
evening that the various sessions had
been unusually pleasant and profitab BILE.
About sixty teachers were present on
each day.
Supt. Brockert, of Grant county
had charge of the work Friday and
Supt. Vannatta, of Iowa county,
served in the same capacity Saturday.
The program had enough variation
about it to prevent it's becoming
monotonous. There was plenty to
interest everyone present from the
country teacher to the high school
principal.
One new feature was the conference
for high school principals and as
sistants held Saturday and conducted
by Prof. q. J. Schuster. of the Platte
Vile Normal. The discussion in this
conference related to English as
laugh in the high school. The senti-
ment of those taking part was that
English should be taught in connec-
tion with the other studies in the
high school course; to all of which it
bears fundamental relation. Resolu-
tions were drafted embodying this
sentiment in substance.
The following were among the high
school teachers present: F. W.
Traner, NJ. Fl. Flynn, Lancaster; Ell.
Kircher, Cobb; A. jerks, Rewey @.
Lamb, Cobb; w. G. Harrison, Mont
fort: F. Hacker, Highland.
The conductors were: o. ].
Schuster, w. G. Harrison, c. M.
Sanford, and Supts. ]. @. Brockert
and j. A. Vannatta.
The following is the program of
the two days:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
JOHN JEIDYS LIFE
ENDED SUDDENLY.
Fell Dead Upon the Street Sat-
urday Afternoon.
Was a Well-known Retired Farmer
His Death Was the Result of
Serious Heart Trouble.

John Jeidy, a we'll known Lam
caster man. died suddenly Saturday
afternoon at about O'Clock. Mr..
Jeide had been suffering with heart
trouble for some time past and just a
short time ago was confined to the
house. For several days however he
had been able to come up town and
visit with friends. At the time he
suffered the stroke which resulted in
his death he was standing at the
corner of the Union State bank. As
he suddenly fell over unconscious he
vas caught in the arms of some
friends with whom he was talking.
He was carried into the bank and a
doctor instantly summoned. Before
the physician arrived however he had
passed away.
Mr.. Jeidy was born in Germany In
1914 and came to this county when
he was but Is years old. On Now
20, 1868 he was married to Miss
Elizabeth Napp. the ceremony taking
place at the Rock church in Liberty.
For year after his marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Jeidy made their home in
Lancaster. moving from here to Little
Grant where they lived for 81 years
and thence to Blake's Prairie where
they resided six years. About three
years ago they returned to Lancaster.
During the Civil War Mr.. Jeidy
served with honor as member of Co
c, End. Regimnet of Wisconsin
Cavalry He enlisted in 1861 md
served until 1865.
He is survived by sorrowing wife
and the following children, all of
whom live in this vicinity, besides
other relatives: Nuns. VIM. Ball
and Ed Vesperman and Messrs. Els
worth, Ed, Charles, Ora, Frank, Will
and Nelson.
The funeral will be held today
"wednesday at 10 a. m. at the,
Little Giant church although brief
services will be held at the resi- lence
before this time. IDterment will
take place in Little Grant cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15

Plant Installed In the Bell Tel
ephone Exchange.
Only in an Incip;ent Stage at Present
but Signals From Milwaukee and
Chicago Can Be Heard.

Lancaster is up with the procession.
It has a wireless telegraph station in
an embryo state, being the only small
city we know Of in this section so
equipped.
Perhaps you have noticed a good
sized wire attached to the upper
balcony of the court house tower and
extending across the square to the
city hall, in rooms upon the second
floor of which are located the offices
of the Wisconsin (Bell) telephone ex-
change. A short distance from the
tower four small aluminium wires
branch off from the main wire and
are strung onto insulators at the
tower end of the main wire.
At the telephone exchange, in a
private room the wires are connected
with receiving and disparching ap-
paratus in a manner similar to those
in the ordinary wireless stations.
This is the work of Mr.. A. o. Mosher,
local manager of the Bell exchange,
who is making study of the WIRE
less system and expects in time to
send and receive wireless messages,
but at present the outfit is only in
the experimental stage. Mr.. Mosher
states that at night he can hear the
signals and portions of messages
which he thinks are in transit be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15

they do not see the beam in their own
eye, but enjoy to discover mote in
the other fellows. Shoe, Fly
1 have been informed that the
building occupied by the Masonic
fraternity was formerly owned by
Rose of the Valley Lodge, I. q. c..
F. It must be one of the oldest
buildings in town as the Masons
have occupied it for more than a half
century.
The first Masonic Lodge in the ter
ritory of Wisconsin east of the Mis-
sissippl river was instituted a
Mineral Point Melody Lodge was
the second. 1t was one of the pioneer
Masonic lodges in the northwest. 1t
is doubtful whether it was not the
only Masonic lodge then extant in the
territory due west and due north
| from Potosi.
Going down Snake Hollow I have
frequently passed the Masonic build
ing, the famous Grogap field, where /
discovered the boiling spring, thence
the homestead of Conrad Kaltenbach,
deceased, where Mrs. Harry Barnett
spent her childhood days; thence the
Premises belonging to the Catholic
church. There are no buildings be-
tween the Masonic hall and the
Catholic church, so it appeared to me
that they were nelghbors. The
proximity of these two institutions
perhaps the largest and most widely
Why are these two forces constantly
unneighborly? They differ, but ap-
parently only in ritualist1c forms.
The object of both is, the ameliora-
ton of the condition of their fellow
man. There is room for both Of them
on this sphere. While the one
administers to the soul of man, show
ing him the way to salvation, the
other attends the wants of the physical
body, and gives religion chance to
save the soul.
NOW all AOb q Il AOO N1dSOu VI
any other kind of Mason, but I have
always had the highest regard for the
Masonic Order. do not know any
thing of their inner work but l do
great deal of their charitable works
that have accidentally come under
my personal observation. don't care
n continental uhot 10 dOuo bobipd
their closed doors. Any organization
from whose altar rises the sweet
incense of deeds of charity will be
acceptable to our Father. Any
organization by whatever name IL
may be called, that gently wipes
away the tears of widows, and takes
care of the orphans should have our
appreciation. quote again from the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
PIatteviIIe Will Pave.

Main Street in Platteville will be
paved with brick during the coming
year, from Court street to Water
street. Ap engineer has made a
survey of the proposed WORK and
extimates the cost as something like
five dollars per running foot. The
owners of the property adjoining will
each pay one half the cost of the
paving and the city will pay for the
intersecting streets.
1t is expected to start this work in
the spring. Brick was chosen as the
material to be used because it was
thought to be best adapted for small
city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
Different Arrangements.

Mynor A. Tyler, Patch Grove,
Nellie Brandes, Mt. Hope.
Chas. H. Franis, Chicago, Minnie
M. Rands, Woodman.
Frank Slaght, Beetown, Marie Bass.
Beetown.
Daniel Price, Lancaster, Lucy
Stewart, Lancaster.
Elias Shafer, Adeline, Ill Mar.
guerite Mcknight, Potosi.
Alma Droullard, Glen Haven,
Cecily Wood, Glen Haven.
j. Raymond Williams. South Ian.
caster, Elsie E. Schneider, South Ian
caster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15

life; anything that draws closer the
ties of mutual sympathy and
strengthens the bonds of brotherhood
between man and man, is not only
worthy of our appreciation, but of the
warmest support and admiration. =
These are great words, written by
great man, man who lived on a
bread gauge principle. a man who
understood man.
Wipe out all the great so called
secret orders. dissolve them, and your
poor houses will be filed. It is a
rare exception that Masonic brother
is cared for by public funds.
Examine the unfortunate members
OF society, who are cared for by the
county at it's home, and as Uncle
Tom Davis once declared in court
held by Judge Clementson. Your
Honor. if I was a betting man I
would bet $50. 90. If I was a
betting man I would bet a nickel
that not one olt of hundred of these
unfortunates were ever connected
with any of the great fraternal
orders. Ask them whether they belong
to a church, and ninety per cent will
respond. Yes
There is nothing derogatory to the
church in the foregoing statement, it
only shows, so far as charitable deeds
are concerned, these orders are better
organized. The church, meaning all
the religious organizations, has it's
mission. It is necessity to man.
1t should be upheld. Its influence in
a community is powerful. 1t stems
the tide of wrong and soothes the
weary soul. 1t holds out hopes for
a happy hereafter. 1t causes sinners
to repent of their misdeeds. In fact
it is civilizer, one of the great
factors to build up respectable society.
The point wish to make is, that
there is no good reason why the
church generally, and the great civil
fraternal orders cannot go arm in
arm, hand in hand to "ameliorate the
condition of mankind. I"
I know a number of members of
these fraternal societies that belong
to the church They are good men in
every sense Of the word. And | know
some men who belong to both and
not worth a tinker's continental.
They don't count. My opinion is,
that you cannot erect church upon
the ruins of a Masonic temple. You
cannot build Masonic hall upon the
wreckage of cathedral.
Both are great institutions, doing
good in their several spheres. Selah |!
1 have known ambitious politicians
even in our own state who have built
their success upon the political wrecks
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
LOOKING BACK WARD
ABOUT FIFTY YEARS
Mr. Buchner This Week Concludes His Series of Letters
for the Present as He Will Start for Arkansas
Thursday to Spend the Winter.

introduction of the constitution of
Rose of the Valley Lodge, No. 8, 1.
0. 0. F., which may be applied not
only to the Odd Fellows or Masons,
but to all of the many similar ESQ
called fraternal orders.
Anything that has for it's object
the advancement of human Happiness
or human intellect, anything that
tends to the amelioration of the con
dition of mankind, or to lessen the
ills and misery incident to human
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
News of Grant Co. Mines.

The following regarding Grant
county mining properties appears in
the weekly mining letter of J. s..
Lewis in the Milwaukee Free Press
CUBA CITY.
Dividend No. 10, for per cent on
the total capitalization, was paid the
first of the week by the Dali Lead and
Zinc company. At this writing some
trouble is being experienced with
striking teamsters and the mine has
been idle for several days.
The Lawrence closed down for a
week on account of a damaged air
compressor. but is operating again
after making needed repairs. Repairs
to boilers at the Dali are necessary
before resuming operations. Several
valuable mineral tracts, partially
developed and fully equipped, are
lying idle just east of this city for
lack of financial backing.
PLATTEvILLE.
The Standard Zinc company is
making good Roadway drifting on the
north end, where big lead has been
struck in drift. The Trego mine is
making an air vent by drill. The
Belmont is recovering cog lead in the
upper run on 10 o'clock range.
]. K. Stevens, trustee for the creditors
of the Linden Weigle bid in this
mine for 81, 800 which does not cover
the cost of equipment by one-third.
Mess Thiel and Gauthier of Hibbing,
Mimi. on condition an iron mining
man is elected president of the com
pany at its next meeting. Evident
~ they demand better management
as no attempt has been made to
secure control.
Slack mining stock was in demand
last week Inquiry was made in
certain quarters for Beloit-E Elmo; fat
offers for Dali Lead and Zinc Co. s
paper were made at $3.50 per share.
Several small lots were picked up at
this price. Benton mining and
developing has taken bracer as
result of the fine showing made upon
the Drumm leasehold.
The writer again suggests the
ACCESSIBILITY of establishing an Office
IN Milwaukee for the mining ex-
change, where men of influence can
be induced to put life into both this
proposition and lead and zinc secdri-
ties. Efforts upon the part of George
Girling, secretary of the Tri-State
Mining association, to bring it back
to life have failed. The echos of the
Consolidation Zinc company are being
heard in court, in Chicago, where
Wallace FL. Hopkins is being tried.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
CONTINUED from last week.

When I mentioned last week that
the property of Rose of the Valley
Lodge after the surrender Of its
charter, turned over to Mississippi
Valley Lodge, I meant to. say the
personal property. It was not worth
while to make this correction, but
there are people who live in glass
houses that enjoy throwing rocks,
especially from a hiding place. They
make mountains out of a mole hill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
Convict Destination.

The convicts of England wear prfs-
on clothes marked with broad arrow.
The origin and meaning of this mark
has never been satisfactorily ez-
planned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
Motherhood.

Motherhood is a spiritual relation
and it should be coterminous with the
kingdom of womanhood. No woman Is
worthy of the name who has not In
her the mother heart.-Mrs. Arthur
SomerYell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
Notice.

No ashes must be dumped in the
street hereafter. Sidewalks that are
not cleaned before eleven a. N. fol-
lowing snow storm Will be cleaned
by city at property owners expense.
By ORDER OF STREET COMMITS
SIONER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15

of good men. These structures stand
while, but eventually they will
tumble and the soarer will disappear
in the dust caused by his fall.
I am real glad that the old resi-
dent of Potosi has given another
version of an incident I related several
weeks ago. Now if he would keep
right on telling these old stories that
happened in and around Potosi half
u century ago it would be interesting.
His source of information was from
others. He told his story as it was
told to him. I told mine as 1t was
told to me-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
Thrift.

Tourist Gas he falls down a preci-
pice and sticks)-BloW it, II only /
could give up my room for tonight
Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
Foolish Question.

"Some one stole every blessed
stockings off our line" What are
blessed stockings?" "Those which are
not darned, of course. Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15
Tax Roll for 1909.

City Clerk Stone completed the
tabulstion of the city tax roll for
1909 last week. The following shows
the manner in which it is divided.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15

Let me return TO the day when my
friend Geisenheiner and I, April
1860. arrived at Potosi. We could
not find conveyance to carry us to
Platreville, our destination, therefore
were compelled to take a walk. It
was only fourteen miles. We slowly
made the ascent up the hill towards
British Hollow. When we came to
the cross roads on the ridge, the most
charming vista was spread out before
US. On the left we could see the
Platte Mounds and before as the basin
where in the village of Platteville
was snugly cuddled. There is no
more interesting view in Grant
county. There before was our point
of destination, the promised land,
where we intended to make our future
home and seek our fortunes.
Sometime next spring when the ice
and snow have melted, and fields and
trees will put on their spring garb,
I will make the travellers walk
down the hill to the place wherein
the following year the second battle
of Bull Run was fought.
I intend to go to Dixie in short
time. am loath to leave Grant
Continued on 9th page.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-12-15

SATURDAY PROGRAM.
FORENOON.
The work of Friday Forenoon continued
1880 Conference of High School Prin-
cipalS and Assistants Conducted by
Prof o. JSchuster
AFTERNOON.
Question Box.
Round Table Discussion.
Conference of High School Principals and
Assistants.
How Plan Course in English for the
High School. ......-.... Prof. o. J. Schuster
Filipino Islanders.
There are about 100000 Filipinos
inhabiting 800 different islands.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
Radway's Ready Relief,
In allsn Npptbefen berfanit.
RADWAY & CO.,
New York CITY.
Ser Lnat bon eursm HSoibefer WabipdbD
~nd nit 9aibfbIdssn oSsr fdreibt bafar.
fal

gcrten lid ju crerciren. Nadocm Iie
leooh bon mebrerel lopolen gatails
lonen iim5i!lgelt luorbcn iporen, er.
gabcn lie iih.
Iilnijig Soloutcn cines onoeren
SotuiIlons iino nnd) 5ripoliS per.
bolnt luorben. lueil Tic oil ciner meil.
tcrid)cn 9lgitntion betbeiligt 9elpeien
luurtlt.
Sctbm dc I ir 9io olepeIt.
NcopcL 81. Wtdrj. - WGbrcno
lclnc9 slilfelltGoItcS IN NeapeI ipiro
Gr Frdloeut Hooicuelt bon einein
Corps 3lpeiroo Eoli5iiten ltnter
ocnn ScfcJl beS GommiliirS Wlessa.
cooo bctraht Deroen, lpelder ein9tei.
fe oeS berilhnltcn @euerals Garlp'
We5jncopo lit. Sor. Hooieuelt ipirb
am Sanlltog bier onlangen. Der
SonpIcr .9lomirnl", mli tpelten CT
bon bier lah Wontbaio fobren luiro.
loll V'onta0 nm Mitieruodt in Ser
gehcn
SSic hlciNe ;3eitllngcn ncloen, tuiro
Der @cHoA bon sloita ON Nbeno oes
/. Tprll cin Giner 5u Gbren Hooie.
pclts geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
Wiapur Mcsbnru nit Scm Sooc &c.
rubt.

i Ebiln0clphi a. 81. lHGri. -
NGbrcno :fopOr Ncpbirn helltC
9'uhniittoB nit ctlihcn 9iir8crn cOn,
fcrirtc, pcriltdtc c,n MonL Icincr
Grlheinuna nnh cin 9lual1noer, IN
boa EriDutbltrcnu oca MupprS cin5u'
hringcn. 2Ila ibn Elm Wdd)ter bnron
ntrbinbcrtc, lcbtc cr iih 5llr Mcbr
imo idric:
sd weroc ocn Otonor t0otcu. Gr
'idluloct mir pieI @cIb!"
Ter Ircnloc pnrDe ii6erluGltigt
imo ucrboitct. Gr lhcint irrlillnig
81 lcin. >Sn Der erIten NuiregumD
pcrbreitcic lid ooS @eriid)t. ooB CT
tin Stilett gchnbt imo Den WtoDor bu-
nit bcorobt lrcnn nid)t gar nicocrs
1eitofcn babe. Gieie 8criihte Itel.
ten lid) jcood roid olS inbcarilnoet
hcroue. Ms Der Mann III Der 81.
l;5ciitotion lmtcrIlldbt lpllrbc, ionb
mon ftnc g8nlicn bci ibm Dor. Gr
Gicbt nll, &oli NoroelI III bclBen, 40
Sabre ait III icln iul0 i'm iiiolirbel
Stoottbcil 81 nobncn. .Qlon iibcr.
mics i'm Dem Ebildbrlpblu NoipitaI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01
ElaiOirt ynid)t idnloig."

!l)t Greer, 30, 81. Mdr5.-0rol
&elcn NopIc, luclhc nit ihrcni @ot
ten Games s.. NoDlc Der gntiiibrin1
bcS anabeu @illic Mbitlo Gcif)uloigl
mar, luuroc heutc ans 0cm 1eiGnai
nib IN bos Gareau beS 5rieOcnsrid)
trra (boa. WcGIoin geiilbrt, no liz
,,niht ihulOia" ploioirtc rno imtey
S25,0 900 @iiraihait Dem @erfoDrell
ser @rano,rSurp iiberlpicien nurbc.
atlantic Gitp Nh, 81
N'1r5. - Sdnea @bitln, icnhe 8ot
tin uno Der bcriibmtc @iQie Mhitlo
folnerl belte aus Sbar0n Fo, blcr
Gil nno ilicgcn I'M ,0ntcl Gennis"
nb, iuo lie nichrcre Woden lang Der.
lrcilcn ner0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-01

ga oibingtou, I.G, 81. MGr5.
-- Gie Surifbill mltroe bclltc i'm Me
prdicntnntCnbdlIc ncitcr 5cr5ullIt.
Seine lnngcn Ne0U mlrOen gebnlten
,mb cine pcrb0lhliBm1Big 0roBc 2lns
Sohl NIitAlicocr crbieltcn 0dnit &c
legcnbeit, lire 9ln'jhteu olseinorl0cr
81 iebcn. ,}ollc olf 0oiice, SollhoIj.
Nul5brcL Irlutp0picr, SObuf. Sob.
len lno 3iuf, iomic bie gn5e Niu I'M
9IQ9cmcincn lpur0cn bciprohen. Die
beutiacn HlrannCntc 81 @ltnltcn Der
Geibeboltlng DER NoI86lle tumen aus
oCm Siiocn nunIljCb burd Fuio (Su)
lnb lbomns Cf, 81, utldc oCll Der
@oubol3. SnoltltrIc NcluGbrtcn Shut
nidJt geit0rt 5u bobcn lpilnihtcn,
Monn (Sua.) trl0 ein Invertebrates
9lrguncnt iiber 0ic 0piSbrciiraAc Dor
ltno beiiirmprtetc Ole Nc0uftinn nc3
Soils oui boa bctrciienOc Erobutt.
Sorrdnn1o, Der GomnlinGr Iiir Eorto
3iIco, orNluncntirtc Ut (Suullen cincr
Stcucr non fiini Gcut2 uri oen aoi-
ice QuS lencr Aolonle. SluBcr0cm
rcNctcn lpd) MorlQu CNip0, Sront-
lcp (@o.), SouAIo2 90, NotbCrmcl
CEo.J, 9opcrin1 CVIuiiD. Suijcr Ct.-
3D., APOnocII (gSDo) mo @ricit
(Eu.D. I'm 6 llbr mnhtc ona Spml2
cine Eorlc mo biCIt uon S llbr ob
cine lpcitcre jmciiiinoi0c glbcn0.
Siblln0.
9ie pCrid)ic6cncn Srottioncn ouf
scr rcpublifoniihcn Seitc bca Soullic9
bCmiibcn iid). cit Ginucrncbncn in
Nc5ug ntf moNIidit boIbi0c Grlr0i-
glug Der Eoplc'& }t erreid,cn mo
cine 9lbitimlnmA ibcr oiciclbc miro
nit 3uUcridlt ON 70, 9lprii cruortct.
Iic yStonopottCra" lcbcincn nod)
iGrcr gciirigcu Gonlcrcnj nit Dem
Nr1iioentCn aenciAt, uon meitcrcm
@iocr'tono ge9en cine boIbi9c 9lb-
itmmmg ob5nItcbCl. los Gonlitc
iir MittcI lm0 @cgc bot beidlloiicnt
}imcnocmcite II lmterbrciten lucld)e
Sbce ali Der ircililte bebolten ben
91iiGrcr1iitelR.l,aa oui aniiee iire.
dlen lmO Ocn @criten3oll oli % GtS.
pro Vllldel TcltlcbCn.