davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-20

Heat Kills in Chicago,
Chicago, June 19--Three deaths
resulted from heat prostrations here
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-09
REPORTSARE MADE
City Officials Show What They
Did During Month of Oc-
tober Just Passed.
POLICE TRIED 12e CASES
Fines and Fees Amounting to $500
Collected by Magistrate-Patrol
Called 92 Times.

Reports for the month of October
from the various city officials were
submitted to the city council at its
meeting last evening. The report from
the police department showed that
during October there were 129 cases
tried in the police court, so Of these
being city cases and the remainder
state cases. Fines and fees amounting
to $3.50 were collected by Police Mag
istrate G. J, Smith OF the cases tried,
80 were for drunkenness, Al for disor-
derby conduct and 13 for receiving stol
en- property. The rest were for var
ious offenses. There were 90 calls for
the patrol during the month and the
ambulance was out rs times.
Plumbing Inspector Thomas P. Ros-
enfield reported that he inspected 80
plumbing jobs during the month and
that final tests were applied in five
cases. Eleven sewers were inspected
and fees amounting to 1882 were col
lected and deposited with the city
treasurer.
Police MatrOn Report.
Miss Dina Ramser, police matron,
reported JndI she ndQ I1ldQo l40 Calls
during the month and had received 81
at her office. Two runaway boys were
returned to their home in Chicago and
six dependent children were taken
into the county court and given into
the custody of Miss Ramser. She
found homes for two OF them and the
other four were placed in Bethany
home. Two women were sent to the
county infrmary, four families were
given assistance through the Associat-
ed Charities, employment war found
for six women, and four cases Of sick
ness were reported to the county ply
sician.
Superintendent OF Waterworks Dan
Kelly reported that 1913 1884, gallons
of water had been pumped by the wa
terworks during the month and that
there had been a daily average of 81
999,483 gallons. The pump ran 100
hours during the month. At the reser
voir on the hill the pump ran 23715
hours and pumped Is, 633,40o gallons,
a daily average Of 505,271 gallons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-09

ries and bridges, so acquired and with
In FIVE miles of their corporate limits.
within Five Miles.
BY an act OF the general assembly.
approved and In force May 5, 1879, au-
thority was given to cities TO give or
acquire by purchase, lease or gift. and
to maintain ferries and bridges within
the corporate limits or at any point
within five miles of the corporate
limits. This act especially provided
said ferries and bridges should be free
from tolls and free to the public. By
an act OF the general assembly, pass
ed and in force May Is, 1881 the act
OF May 8, 1879, was amended by add
ing proviso to the first section, that
where any city or village has become
or is the owner of any toll bridge or
ferries, and is keeping up and main
tanning the same by authority of law,
all ownership and right vested in such
city or village shall continue in and
be held and exercised by them and
rate Of toll.
On June 16, 1891, the general as
sembly amended the title Of the act
Of May 8, 1879, by adding thereto;
also to construct, improve and main
tain roads outside of their corporate
limits. This was again amended by
the act OF June Is, 1891, so as to en-
able cities ito donate money to aid
townships in building, constructing
and improving ferries, bridges and
roads outside OF their corporate limits.
The last session of the legislature
passed law which was in force June
8. 1909. authorizing cities to donate
toll bridges to the county. This was
an enabling act to permit the city of
Rock Island to give over the bridges
at Milan to the county.
Toll is Illegal.
Under the general laws of the state
no city Is permitted to charge tolls. ex-
cept that 1t owned and controlled fran
chise rights prior to the adoption Of
the constitution of 1870, and this only
by reason of an amendment to the act
of 1879, which was evidently passed
for the benefit OF the city of Rock Is
land AS the city of Rock Island Sc
cured the rights in the first place
through private grant to the Rock
Island & Camden Plank Road COM
pany. this amendment, approved in
1881, seeks to perpetuate that which
the constitution of 1870 seeks to ex-
pressly prohibit. towit: Rights secur-
ed through private legislation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-09
FALLS OFF BOX CAR;
ARMS ARE RUN OVER
Herman Junge, Moline, Riding Mil
waukee Freight, Injured at
Albany.

Herman Junge, 1910 Fifth avenue.
Moline, was severely injured last ev-
ening at o'clock, when he fell from
the top of a box car on which he was
riding and was run over by the train.
The accident occurred on the Milwau-
kee road near Albany. Junge was
brought to the Moline city hospital for
treatment. Both of his arms were run
over by the train and the hands and
forearms were crushed to a pulp. 1t
was necessary for the attending sur
geon to amputate the left arm at the
elbow and the right between the wrist
and elbow. Junge is % years OF age.
He is married and has two children.
Junge was stealing a ride.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-09

Chicago are here for a visit OF sew
eral days.
Mrs. J. W. Gotwals has gone TO New
York city for an extended visit witt
relatives.
Alderman August Utke came homi
from Joliet, where he is employed, d
cast his vote.
L. W. Ellinwood OF Indianapolis
formerly OF Rock Island, arrived
yesterday afternoon for a bushes
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Toenniges havl,
returned to Chicago after a visit a
the home of the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Toenniges, II
Glenhurst court.
Leo Kinney went to Clinton, Iowa
today TO attepd the funeral OF Ernes
Thomas, the former Rock Island boy
killed on the Northwestern road. Tn
services were held at Clinton at
o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Lee. forme
residents of Rock Island, but who havi
resided IN Denver for some time, viii
arrive here tomorrow and make thh
city their future home. Mr.. Lee viii
take a position with the Rock Islant
Sash & Door company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-09
Toll Tax Abolished by Unani-
nous Vote Of Council at Re-
quest Of the Business In
terests Of the City.
COLLECTOR is DISMISSED
81. e. Casteel, as Spokesman Of Com
naittee. Points Out Situation to
Aldermen, Rules Suspend
ed and Action Taken.

Be II resolved by the mayor and city
council Of Rock island, ILL.,:
That from and after the 9th day OF
November, 1910, all tolls for animals
and vehicles, excepting street cars,
crossing tho bridges across Rock river,
and owned by this city, shall be aboi-
ished, and that from and after the 9th
day Of November, 1910, no toll shall be
charged or collected for the passage of
any animal or vehicle, other than
street cars, across said bridges or any
Of them Provided, that this resolu-
tIon shall not apply to street railway
cara, ard nothing In this resolution
shaIi be construed as waving or re-
leasing the Tri-city Railway company
from its present Contract to pay for
the use Of said bridges In the operat-
Ing OF Its cars thereon; and, provided
further, that nothing In this resolution
shall be construed az a waiver Of the
rights Of the city Of Rock Island 20
control and manage said bridges as it
may deem proper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-09
BRIDGES over ROCK RIVER ARE FREE
To THE PUBLIC BEGINNING TODAY

the Rock Island club. II. e. Casteel
was spokesman for the committee. He
reviewed the agitation for the removal
of the public tax at the one entrance
from the country to the city. THE
idea is Obsolete" Mr. Casteel said.
THE collection OF toll at these bridges
should have been abandoned years
ago. Furthermore, for years this city
Illegally has been taxing people cross
ing these bridges. It's situation that
needs heroic treatment In view of the
activity of our neighbors at the east
and north. Moline business men have
raised among themselves $4,000 to
build a macadam roadway into the
country at the south. This highway
will intercept every avenue whose nat
ural course is into the county seat
The charging Of toll at our bridges is
a detriment to business here. Let's
wake UP before we are bottled up
S. W. Searle spoke briefly on the gen.
eral demand for the removal Of the
toll tax at the bridges.
S. r. Kenworthy, who was employed
by the business interests to investigate
the legal status of the Milan bridges,
reviewed the history Of the bridges
from the date OF their construction to
the present time. Mr.. Kenworthy adj
vised against any move that would
tend to put control OF the bridges in
the county board OF supervisors. The
city should continue in the ownership
of the bridges, for they afforded the
one opening to the city from the ru-
raj districts. He presented figures to
prove that the people OF Rock Island
would save more in reduced prices on
farm products than would make up
the few thousand dollars collected an
nually in tolls.
Buys From Plank Company.
The Rock Island & Camden Plank
Road company, sometime prior to Feb.
%, 1859, sold its property and fran:
chises to the city of Rock Island and
doubt having arisen as to the power of
the city to purchase, the general as
sembly. by an act approved Feb. %,
1859, passed an act legalizing the sale
by the company to the city. BY the ex-
press terms of the preamble and sec
tions l, 2 and OF said act, the city
took the place of and stood in the po-
sition of the Rock Island & Camden
Plank Road company. In 1867 the city
determined to macadamize the road
and on April %, 1867, the general as
sembly passed an act authorizing the
city of Rock Island to build and main
tain a macadamized road. instead of a
plank road on the line and within the
limits authorized by the charter of the
Rock Island & Camden Plank Road
company. This is all of the legislation
Mr.. Kenworthy was able to find prior
to the adoption Of the constitution of
1870, which prohibited special legisla-
ton. By an act OF the general assem-
bly,, approved May %, 1877, enforced
July 1. 1877, power was given cities to
acquire by purchase. lease or gift, and
to maintain, license and regulate fer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-09

should have had $4,000 the first year
and $685. 900 this year.
We have increased the revenues this
year direct from the saloon licenses
over $1,000. In the face of this we
are compelled to work on two-thirds
the revenue we should have, so we can
and will lay plans for the future and
make a splendid progressive business
record when the year draws TO a close.
Yours truly.
GEORGE W. McCASKRIN,
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-09
NO POLICE CHIEF
IN CITY--NOT YET
But Alderman Charles Borst
Still Insists That There
Shall Be One.
MAYOR HOLDS THE BERTH
Council Orders Investigation TO Show
Whether There Is Actual Saving
by Executive Doing Duty.

Alderman Charles Borst Ct the
Seventh ward, who has been cham
pioning an agitation among bis asso-
ciates in the city council TO per-
suade the mayor to appoint q chief
Of police. for the third consecutive
meeting reopened the question at
the session of the municipal body
of last evening.
ct would like to ask the mayor"
the alderman said. ''If he is ready to
present the name of some desirable
person for confirmation by this coun-
ell as head of the police depart
ment."
mo. STR" replied the mayor.
'Why?" retorted the alderman.
you know my reason" was the
answer.
Thereupon Mr.. Borst offered a mo-
ton, which the members Of the coun-
ell concurred in, that the police and
finance committed and the city cl: X
be instructed to investigate the lee
ords and present report at the next
meeting Of the council showing what
IL
city by reason of Mr.. McCaskrin
serving in the dual capacity of mayor
and chief OF police.
Saving City Money, says Mayor.
The mayor has taken the view
that he Is in position to look after
the duties of head Of the police de-
partment; that 1t is one of the i'm
portant branches of the city govern
ment, and as he is. as mayor. the
responsible chief, even though he
place another there TO act for him.
he Or ofer3 to personally direct the
work than to entrust 1t to a subor-
dinate.
Alderman Borst charges that the
city is not policed as 1t would be
were there a man deyoting his time
exclusively to the work OF the de-
partment. He holds that the city
Is too big to allow its affairs to be
conducted so loosely and that mas
much as tn ere is no general demand
from the taxpayers that he ever
heard Of for the economizing in the
direction adopted by the mayor, he
is insisting that there be an active
head of the department.
Emergency Ordinance used.
The council passed an emergency
ordinance, presented by Alderman
Frick, to provide funds for the pur-
chase of 1 900 feet of new hose for the
fire department. The expense will be
$3.50, and It will be met by appropria-
ton in the next annual allotment of
funds. The clerk was instructed to
advertise for bids for furnishing the
fire hose, which the department is
badly in need OF.
Alderman Charles Thompson intro
duced a resolution, which was adopted,
instructing the clerk to notify the Bur
lington railway to Immediately install
gates at the crossing at Nineteenth
street between First and Second ave-
nues.
It was reported that the call for bids
for the painting of the Rock river
bridges had brought mo response from
contractors. It was therefore decided
to postpone the improvement until
next spring.
The ordinance for the paving Of
Thirteenth avenue for a distance of
500 feet west of Twenty-ffth street
was brought up for final consideration,
and II was defeated by unanimous vote
OF the aldermen. Several Of the prop
erty owners addressed the council in
opposition to the Improvement at this
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-09
BANQUET OF DRUGGISTS
County Association Plans Annual
Function for January.

At a meeting at the New Harper
last evening of the Rock Island
County Druggists association plans
were made for the annual banquet
to be held in January. There was
also discussion of the preliminaries
for the entertainment of the dele
gates who will be here to attend
the 1911 convention of the Illinois
Pharmaceutical association. The
wives of the members were special
guests at the meeting of last even
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-09
Runinenn Men Arc Heard.

The meeting was attended by a com
naittee Of 55 business men appointed
at a gathering held last Thursday at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-09
Personal Points

W. o. Wood is here from Rock
ford.
A. D. Shaw of Columbus, Wis, lie
in the city.
A. NJ Bruner arrived here yester-
day from Chicago for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Farnsworth OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-09

Lame back comes on suddenly ant
is extremely painful. II is caused b..
rheumatism OF the muscles. Quick re
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Eminent. Sold by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-09
Free to Publie To-day.

Today, for the first time since the
branches Of Rock river between Sears
and Milan were spanned back in the
early days, you had the privilege Of
driving over this route in or out Of
the city without the payment Of tolls.
Your old friend who greeted you at the
little house on Vandruff's island Is out
OF Job. The Rock river bridges are
free to the use Of all who may care to
use them as an avenue of egress or
ingress. The city will maintain the
bridges by general taxation. This is
the import of the resolution passed
without dissenting vote at the meet
ing Of the Rock Island council at its
regular meeting Of last evening. At
ter the resolution had been presented
by Alderman H. ]. Frick and adopted,
Alderman G. L Schmid offered an or
dinance repeating the ordinance Great
ing the office of tollgate tender and
providing for the collection OF toll.
The rules were suspended, and the re-
pealfng ordinance was Immediately
considered, and 1t was passed by unan-
imous vote.
Business HzeA Arc Heard.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-21

er fommen, tsr ri on life bnabe, at
@ub gennem bette lille Jribeoens
Rnab, iom igennem nogle Aar bar
lpot pan 9ornboIm, III | oisie rin-
ge 3i0er bar u0rettet. bua0 ban
oil? Cor ui life ontaee, at bette lille
5ribeosn9rf M | oenne 5ios Spog-
beo far banret oen 3rugt, iom BET
fnnOe, ioa at iee nu o%uerensltem.
menoe meO @uos 8idie fan treble
tilboee ira min niprrenoe girfIom-
beo2 genner, min Operbepisning
er oct, at iea III eer SUBS Billie
beO at itanoie min @ernine iom
greft for golgmeniebeOen poa
8ornbolm."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-21
Sra Minbefeifen .
for
9ait. y. Is. Sranobsrs.
Den IL. Sept. 1910.

Den IL. sept. 1910.
6slgenoe Gale Of gropit 9oitrup
peo 90 aars Rinoeieiten ior al
Os0e 9ait. Is. s. 3~ranoberg er al
oennes Bleieisn, Sr. antbon Is. So
renien, minneapolis, inoienOt til
Oft" meo ben 8eerunoelie. at ben
rimelieois eennem bette 8Iao oiloe
naa De fleite al Bait. S~ranObergs
genner Der / Mmerifo. 0i paaifsn-
ner bans Senipnsfulobeo. 9alen bar
pGret oiieutIiaeiort / v9Ornbolms
GiOen0e" efter SaIerens eget Wonit.
itript.
nytaar ri iamles Der / @ffoOnlen
ueO gaitor SranObergs Minoesm9r-
fe, er oct life Menneifeo9rf og Wen-
neife9re, ri pile feire, og bet oil.
De minoIt at alt Oenrie Nono. men
oct er Serrens 89rf % bans gere.
Sg oi bile gre oct / Aan0ens le-
penOe Samiuno efter Serrens OrO:
pSaa mango, iom oripes al SUBS
aano, oisie ere SUBS Born. Ser.
rens 4nno bor mango @oper, mango
5ieneIter og mango 8irfninger men
Aanoen er ben iomme, iom 9erren
er ben inmme, % De mango @aoer
mao ale tiene % opline belle bans
SaminnO. - gerionlig bor ieg life
fenot oenne Rnno, bois fraftiee
8irtiombeo | ino bsi 8rao beroeoe
poa bans Meteorological. On anoen
Reit Of en- Wan0. Der p%erionlie bar
fenOt BAN og bans gprf, oil phone
Of erfnring. Nen no al aanoens
SamfunO, Der omfotter ogioo clog
terne / oeres Sang, ifnl fer tales og
ben Op9aue ie9es lsit, boilfe Sioer
al Oenne Monos 9io oe garf, Der
baue nanoelie getponine ior os /
Dor Sl9gt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-21
Den bnslige SDffe.
Gf 3. g. +. }

Seq tenote engans en- 9aan0, Der friiteo
Gen Sfpbne at bnOe Su5lDffe miitet.
Gan bar iaa iorgfulO oe moo Sinoe:
Seq man lie, ON ies fan bet table finoe."
en- Morgen oorle, mems oft bar rolig,
5orlo6 ban lpolsit lin life 8olig
Gg ifpnote Jig bort moo 6silnnoets giooer,
Suor gpI0ne 8nerano alt lpienoe iiooer.
Meb Smbu isgte BON piot og lpnge.
5anot Dog Ell Oct, bportil ban NOME trpnge.
Den fglgenoe 8ng ban moo Dnlen fig OenOte:
aNaaife bar ben buslige 2Dffe, ieg fenote,
Sig ifiult BET laOe, paa opbere Steoerl"
Smionit bog ban ipeiOer. forgG0es ban Geoer.
Ia iasoe ban: vSuslpffen ipne5 foriOunoen,
Dog, Do ieg ben fife oeruoe bar funOen,
Sno bill ieg til ii0it | nit Siem ben igee,
Gen S~fuffeIie ner fan bog eli forsee
g2in Smerte ret meget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-21

til 9anOens ierite, Iinialise 6non-
tag. Sooo ban meo i'm brenoenoe
Niofrrbeo anerfber, er Mnsiefri-
itenoommen meo oens 0orifbeo %
foIOe 2igegpIoi9beo. at 6olf osbes,
fonfirmeres, ennr til Qlters % IL
ger o9erre, 9errel" lioen at Der
mGrfes no9et slaon0ens 2ip %
araft. San bnpoer, at 4onoens
Slo er fsrit RetfGroiebeoens SID,
ian pit iom Den Oa oaiaa er a9rlig-
beoens 9Ds % 8orme. 90 ban peO
Jig beri / Samitemning me0 Dor
lutberife &irfes 9ere ON %oloorIig
9enitentie, ioroi oct fun er pngite-
De Samoittigbeoer, Der bile erfare
@oongeliets rige Sreit.
Den anoen airfefloffe er @oonge-
LETS SnbbntbsfIoffe. sitter Tiger ban
nnoer ct anoet 9iaeoe: Otter 9a-
iunens it9rfe, Hare 2po ifaI oct
bimmelife Snrpeipil tone meo pn-
dig, IoffenOe SLANG. Og ban for
maoeoe ogiao at lace Oisie 6oner
Ipbe, for6i oct bar ban ielp en- 9ier-
teiag. Bar END oct opo9ffenoe oct,
Der lt9rfeIt gioroe iig gGloenoe, ioa
9aiunens aIuorlige 2po opfplote o.
rem % Sinh, iaa fanotes ogioa oct
rerenoe / bans inoerite Sierte 90
fenOtes i bans Berion 90 8iones-
bDro. Om bette reren0e hos BAN bar
bans 8iliDnsmanO, 9iifop Wiarten-
len, oionet, og mango baoe %erfaret
oct. San elife0e Den LATTICE, 20
mpge, bierteIige, parme aanO". San
oioneoe ON oct, Dor 8i0 tr9nger iaa
bsiIig til, ben io9tmo0ige % title
Aanos uf~orfrGnfeIige g9ien. SUBS
Nienigbeo lfal opre JON ct Goen,
fuIO al 6rDo % @lpoes &sit, 5af.
iigelie % 2oDiang. 8, ui iom pro-
oife, ri maa preoite @l9Oen | Sri
ItIs ino / pore 9ilberere, ino / Sc
innOe SUBS gerns Sierter. Seius
bar cabinet Sooens Gage, oe Oe0
5eiu BLOB er Der M ell fri Aogang
for ale"
Saaleoes Ip0er 6e99e airfeflofter
eennem bans 5orfpnoelie, ON emo
0omfloffen iterfeit. % ban fan
DiOne, iom Der Der itoor paa bans
Minoesmprfe:
Seq bar Iopt for Dig 2ioet og
Ds0en, @eIiienelien og 6orban0elien,
at Oh maa oelge Qioet".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-10-21
9ntbers Gumerrejie

1. 2utber aioroe b~uerfen mango eler LANCE 9ei-
ier, ban 6oooe boerfen 8io eaer aaao oertil. glanot De
9eiier, ban gior0e, amer ies ~fgIoenOe fOr De n%arfeIig-
ie, baoOe for BAN ieIu og for os. Sans 9eiie til Nom
/ 1910 eaer 1911. On ben ifuIoe ri ii0en bsre mere.
Sans 3eie til Angsbrrg ifslee St9Uning 1918, l.
ban bleu let fra lin Munteor0en al ben R%ngItelige
Stupita, og 6aooe lit Deeoe meo gaOens gepr9ientnnt.
ben Itolte aaroinaI 86omas eaer egentIig Safob 9io ira
@aete, tenot un6er gtopnet Gaietan (0eo 1884. gerieit
tonmer Qutbers Neiie JONI boniat Mono til 8orms
1921, oa ban uotoIte i'm peroensbersmte grfl9ring De
Oro, man M bar isgt at gore mistGnfelige, ira pap:-
tiff SIDE naturlignis, JON ON 2utber alorie 6anoe taft
Dem. On romerDenIig engelif 6orfatter, A. 2 Gil.
lep, Tiger lit Sfrift: M enoisinnce IDpes". (2orOon
1901, at al 6isie Orb. JON itoO u~inooiagte til 1869.
oil man M anie De isrite 7: scr itadr ies, ieg fan
life nnoet" for uGgte.
2. Goa er Der en0nu to 9eiier at npure, al boiite
sNn enc nlOrig Tom Stano, og ira Den anoen Tom vi.
3er alSrig leOenOe tiIbaoe. Zen aeiie, Der olorig Tom
/ Stano, par EN- 6elge al Nsoet meO eaietan augs-
burg. aar0inaen baooe a~nflaget 2utber for aurtprlten
Sasfien iom unleOgsrIig og beOt 6priien ON enten at
ienoe BAN til Gom eler boert Sab f@orDiie BAN ira
tine 9an0e. auriDriten ienote aoroinalens greo til gu.
tier. 3enne bao ON life at blioe ienot til Jton, ertlp.
reoe Jig piaig til at forlaoe Sacfen og Iooe i'm Care be-
BONNIE al flere l1niueriiteter. S airten loo 2utber jim
Nenig6eo oioe, at ban mooife fom til at reiie iiOen at
faa 9eiigbeo til at bpoe ime 8enner 5orOeI. San itai
BABE tpnft pon of 9aa til Baris. Sun ct 9ieblif oofleoe
a~urfDriten, iaa tom Der guo til 2utber, at ban funoe
bliDe. Men aItion: IfuIoe Der oRlees meaem bans 2Gre
og bans 69orelano. JON ban bang peO meO ct Barns
S~prligbeo, oa par 2utber life 1pioI ON, bpoO ban
lfuloe oplge. Get er Den Slngs Ssntmer, Der bliOer
Da9no af
3 Sna er Der 9eiien, ben iiOite Neiie 1916, til
eisleben, bOor 9utber ifuloe m9gle 5orIig meaem Gre
Oerne al UiansieIO, bans 5iemIonos 6priter.
:. Zen .~ftri6sipge 2utber", iom man bar faIOt BAN,
ogoe aItiaa. mems ban, ifBnt ing % i~frebelig, par paa
en- 5~reOsreiie. Ogiaa bette. mener leg, er betegnenOe
for Dlan6en og bans 8prf.
gan fenote osn 5reo Siertet, icm er en- 5rngt al
Den retfproiggsreaOe 9ro. San snifeOe 5reo airfen,
o. bele bans Stamp uor en- Stamp for 5reoen, men
oerior ogiaa imoo alt BET, JONI ~iortDrrer ben, JOLT
'o2re oe fnIit 6orlig meo Dem, Iom bpIoe ben Gerfor
onies Den al mango, netop iom ben itore 5reosforltDr.
rer. g1en geroen er nh eneane i~ortert- VenL Vi lfnIoe
nIeo 2ut6er til 9ion.