davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
OF Interest To Homesteaders

There has been considerable ques-
tion among land office officials as
well as real estate men and settlers
as to what really constitutes legal
residence on a government home
stead, and many instances have been
cited where persons who make their
living in surrounding towns away
from their homestead, have been un-
able to make proof on their claims,
especially in localities visited by one
or more special agents or inspectors.
Here is a case where lady won
out in South Dakota, when she
proved to the secretary of the inter
ior that she was absent from her
claim only to earn her living. The
report comes from Pierre, n. ID.
''In the case of Enie M. Walker
and A. 0. Stranger as transferee, for
a tract Of land in Hyde county, the
secretary of the interior, during the
latter part of July, overruled Il de-
cision of the land office in cancellin3
the proof of Miss Walker, to tract
Of land on which she had made COM
mutation proof. The claimant filed
on the tract in 1905 and made resi-
dence on the claim and committed
the entry in 1905. Later she sold the
tract to Stranger and in August, 1906,
a special agent of the government
recommended a cancellation of the
proof on the ground of insufficient
residence and lack of cultivation.
On hearing it was shown that the
claimant had provided comfortable
small house on the tract, had broken
| five acres, which was cultivated, and
had used the claim as a home. while
she taught school at a point about
four miles from the tract. She
boarded near her school during that
time but went to her claim every
Friday evening and returned to her
school Monday mornings. The house
was we'll furnished and supplied
with fuel. When formal proof was
made the claimant left her belong
ings in the house until part of the
building and contents were stolen.
After which she sold the part of the
house left, and took her other prop
erty away. This was given as one of
the evidences of bad faith on her
part. After review of the evidence,
the secretary holds that the residence
was good and reverses the commits
sioner. This finding is of more than
ordinary interest to hundreds OF
women homesteaders in the west
who are making their living by
teaching while holding down claims
and will likely be a precedent il
more than one case.-Havre Promot
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
SENATOR CARTER CONFIDENT
PROJECTS WILL RECEIVE FUNDS
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL DIVIDE $2oooo0oo AMONG PROJECTS
INSPECTED BY ARMY ENGINEERS

army men as feasible and he believes
they will recommend large allotments
for both systems.
BY their pertinent and practical
questions, the army engineers in turn
made very good impression upon
the settlers on all the different pro-
jects. The people were generally
convinced that the addition of the
presidential advisory board would be
of great benefit to government recla-
nation by eliminating much theory
and dreaming and forcing along prac-
tical lines to early completion the
feasible projects.
"The members of the board did not
express, nor did any one expect them
to voice approval af the Sun river and
Milk river projects, but it was evil
dent that they were we'll pleased with
all the important aspects of the re-
spective undertakings" said Senator
Carter. ut is desirable that con-
struction work be pressed forward as
far as practical this fall, and l be-
lieve the board will so far signify ap-
proval as to warrant the secretary OF
the interior in proceeding with funds
in hand to press construction during
the autumn Of this year. This course
is not only desirable on general prin'
ciples, but especially desired because
it will furnish employment for large
number of new settlers in northern
Montana who have met with disap
pointment in raising crops on soc
ground this year.
"The people very generally under
stand that approval of the projects
by the army engineers will settle the
question of prompt construction OF
the works without any doubt or quib
bling. The money is available, sc
that when a project is approved nc
delay will be encountered in pressing
the work to completion"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01


R. B. Morris left for Havre last
Friday.
Miss Leila Burlington who has been
assisting with the Photographic work
at the Lovejoy studio, left for Saco
yesterday.
A broad concrete walk is being
laid around the Edwards-McLellan
brick block on Front Street and
Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Larock returned
Saturday from Harlem where they
had been visiting relatives. They
left for their ranch home at Cowan
Sunday afternoon.
Invitations are out inviting friends
of Judge and Mrs. A. Davidson to a
celebration of their silver wedding
anniversary which will occur at Yad-
lee ranch, Sunday, September 18th.
Mr.. Mclaughlin and sister from
North Dakota reached Malta last
Saturday and went to their home
steads about ten miles northeast of
Malta to take up their permanent
| residence there.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
Miss Mabel Peck was quite i'll the
first of the week.

Miss Mabel Peck was quite i'll the
first of the week.
"Bowdoin Rest" is the name of the
new hostelry built on the shore of
Lake Bowdoin. H. L. Lansdon is
the proprietor and announces it will
be opened to the public September
1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Utley, Mrs.
John Survant's parents, from Miami
NO.. who have been visiting at the
home of their daughter for several
weeks, started for home yesterday
morning. Mrs. j. M. Pyle, sister
of Mrs. Survant, who has also been a
guest at the Survant home, left ON the
same train for her home at Edwards
Vile, Ill. Mr.. Utley who has made
nix visits from the "show me" state
to Montana. covering a period of
as many years or more said he
never before saw the country need
rain as badly as it did this year.
This should be encouragement for
the new homesteaders who are apt
to get an impression that we have
dry seasons like this frequent ~. Z.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01

l. Murphy has entered the employ
of the Malta Dry Goods Company
this week.
Hon. B. D. Phillips autoed up from
Phillips yesterday and spent several
hours in our city.
Glasgow expects large crowd at
the labor day celebration and carni-
val next Monday and Tuesday.
G. M. Wilkinson and John Hullin-
ger treated the interior of the
school house to a new coat of paint.
Misses Leah and Helen Caselberg
returned from few days outing at
Phillips yesterday in B. d. Phillips
auto.
John Tanning, prosperous ranche1
near Wagner, has five teams on the
road this week hauling home his hay
from Bowdoin.
Edw. White was on the sick list
the first of the week. 1t is said that
Mr.. Whites illness was brought OF
by his strenuous efforts to unload q
load of hay Saturday night.
TheJunior League was re- organized
by the younger pupils of the M. E
Sunday School last Sunday Afternoon
and Miss Alberta RAIDER was elected
superintendent of it. The Leagu,
will hold regular meetings each Sun
day afternoon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
Little Girl Meet. With Accident.

Little Ella Dagtinrud met with
quite a severe accident Saturday.
With number of other children she
was searching for lost ring in the
grass near the Jones Hotel when one
Of the boys who was cutting grass
and weeds with jack knife, acci-
dentally struck her on the face un-
derneath the right eye, making an in
cision which required DR.. Clay to
use six stitches in closing. Aside
from the annoyance of the bandage.
Ella is patient and the wound il
mending nicely.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01

Miss Gertrude Chambers was ex-
pected home Tuesday but owing to an
automobile accident she is nursing
sprained ankle at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Thos. Olmsted at Dillon,
Mont.
George r. Fox left for California
Tuesday noon, where he expects to
spend the winter. During his absence
G. w. Powell will look after and at
tend to his business.
E. A. Larock ST., was in from
Cowan Tuesday buying supplies. He
left for home Wednesday morning ac-
companied by his wife and children
who had been spending few days at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Crofut.
Mrs. Jas. A. Battram and children
returned Sunday morning from Big
Sandy, Mont, where they have been
visiting relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. Battram's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Fritz Jappe, accompanied them home
and will visit here for some time.
| The WOman's Club will hold the
first meeting of the season Sept. 18th
at the home Of Mrs. B. W. Brock
way with the following program:
Roll call, "Items about China;'
Lesson Review. Mrs. Brockway;
Paper. "Early Days in Chinese His
tory" Mrs. Hall; Reading, Miss
lChambers; Music; Critics Report.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01

Miss Grace Tucker is at Zortman
nursing a typhoid patient.
Chas. Gum of the reclamation SER
vice at Dodson, spent Sunday in this
city,
Robert G. McLain and a number of
other Maltaites, left for Great Falls
Tuesday night to attend the Buffalo
Bill show.
Gus Karsten was in from his ranch
on Beaver creek after supplies Tues
day. While in town Mr.. KarsteI
purchased q fine saddle pony.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
Dry Farming Congress

State of Montana, Executive De-
partment, Helena, August "a, 1910.
To the Citizens of Montana:
The time is drawing near for the
Fifth Dry Farming Congress and Ex-
position in Spokane. The Exposition
will open Monday, Oct. 8, at 10 o'clock,
and will last one week. The Congress
will open Monday evening and close
Thursday evening.
Montana should be we'll represented
by strong delegations from the
farming sections Of our state, either
by delegates from county commits
sioners and farmers organizations,
from cities, or as personal members
of the Congress.
Montana showed to the world at
the fourth Dry Farming Congress
and Exposition at Billings, last Octo-
ber, that she was the leader in the
dry farming movement. Let us keep
the pace this year.
The local committee assures me
that attractive rates will be made in
to Spokane, and as Montana, as a
state, is interested in the working
out Of this problem, l believe that, as
Governor, know of no more import.
ant movement before our people, and
l herewith appeal to you to begin the
| qCSQm h1inU nf ovhihifu on1 tho on
pointment Of delegates.
You may correspond, if you please
directly with the Secretary of the
Congress, Mr.. John l.. Burns, al
Spokane, and he will be glad to senC
information, premium lists, etc.
when requested to do so.
Very respectfully yours,
Edwin l.. Norris, Governor
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
Suspected Horse Thief Arrested.

Inspector Tom Mcdonald returned
Saturday night from Smithville,
Montana, where he and Sheriff
Collins of Cascade county had ar
rested one Pete Ieuch on suspicion of
having stolen mare some time ago
from Judge A. Davidson. Ieuch was
brought to Malta and kept in the Jail
over night and then taken to Glasgow
to await trial. He is brother of
dutch Henry" who attained un-
pleasant notoriety some years ago as
a horse thief. Ieuch claims he bought
the horse from Q man named MUIR
ray.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
School Will Open Monday

The teachers of the different de-
partments will be in their rooms next
Monday morning so that pupils may
register, be classified, and have les
sons assigned to them. Professor
Ballinger urges every pupil who is
going to attend school to arrange
aud be present at that time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01

Labor Day next Monday.
School begins next Monday.
Mrs. George Clark returned to
Malta from Wagner Monday.
Geo. B. Clanton left for business
trip into Canada last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Ereaux of Wag-
ner, were Malta visitors Monday.
Work has been resumed ON Prof.
Fred Ballinger's house this week.
J. A. Hatch of the First National
Bank of Harlem, took out a hunting
license here yesterday.
DR.. X. Hamilton, proprietor of the
Dodson Drug Co., was among the
Malta visitors Monday.
St. Mary's Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. e. Secrest, Wednes.
day afternoon, Sept. 14th.
Mrs. J. A. Couch, who has been i'll
for the past ten days at the Caselbere
Hotel, is able to be about again.
B. D. Phillips autoed up from Ian.
dusky last Sunday and after spending
few hours in Malta returned to
Phillips.
Rev. Father Vermatt of Chinook
conducted services at Corpus Christi
church last Sunday and held mass al
the church Monday morning.
Homer F. Cox with a crew of six
carpenters commenced work on Pro
fessor Ballinger's residence near the
Catholic church Tuesday morning.
The hunting season opens today
and numbers of the nimrods have
been journeying to Bowdoin to gel
the first and best of the seasons
game.
Chas. Weston, who has 800 acr'
homestead near Straiter, will leave
Malta next Wednesday for Denver
Colo, where Mrs. Weston has beer
ill for a number of months.
Of late Harry Cosner has not beer
so we'll and he left Saturday night fol
Great Falls where he Will resume tn,
osteopathic treatment which so great
ly benefited him several weeks ago.
John Survant returned Sund a,
night from weeks journey thro ugl
southern Canada. Mr.. Survant drove
overland and despite the dense SIN ok
of the forest fires week ago Sunday
and Monday, did not get more thar
five miles out of his accustomed trail
Lev. Turner and Harley Gish will
load their car about September frs
and depart for Malta, Montana. Th'
best wishes of the Advertiser 60 will
them. Nora Springs will be wei
represented there by our best citi
zens, so it will seem like going hom,
to the boys and they will all b.
neighbors SO they will not get lone
some.-Nora Springs Advertiser.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
Man Killed Near Saco

A local freight when near Saco Fri
day evening picked up the body of q
man that bore evidences of having
met death accidentally. The remains
which were badly bruised and man
gled were taken to SacO. A Great
Northern employment check bearing
the name civilian Wise'' was
found ON the body. There was moth
ing else to identify the remains and
this was presumed to be his name,
however, he may have come into the
possession of another mans check.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01
COMPUTATION MEETING
IS HELD AT HAVRE
NORTHERN MONTANA COMMERCIAL BODIES REPRESENTED.
RULES AND RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

At a meeting Of several of the COM
mercial bodies of northern Montana,
called together by Victor n. Griggs,
Secretary of the Havre Chamber of
Commerce, at Havre last Tuesday, to
discuss the question of securing COM
mutation proofs for this section of
the state, the BODY was organized
into an association known as the
Northern Montana Communication
Proof Association.
A committee on rules and resOlu-
tions, consisting of member from
each town and community represent
ed, was appointed and presented the
following:
Whereas, thousands of homestead
ers in Northern Montana have been
disappointed and set back in their
calculations at least one year on ac-
count of the present dry season, and
being without credit or money will
be unable to improve their land the
coming season, and must leave the
country unless some aid is extended
them, and
Whereas, approximately eighty per
cent of the homestead lands in Nor
thern Montana have been filed upon
in good faith, under the five year res
idence requirement., by homesteaders
who desire to remain if possible, and
before any change can be made in
the present requirements practically
all of the land will have been taken
under the same conditions, thus
minimizing fraud and speculation;
and
Whereas, capital sufficient to de-
velop our agricultural resources is
lacking on account of the five year
residence requirement., the only cap.
ital available being that brought in
by the homesteader himself, which in
nearly every instance is insufficient;
and
Whereas, it is extremely desirable
to keep every settler that we posi-
bly, can, but also that the country re-
ceive financial help for it's develop
ment from every possible source
therefore,
Be it resolved, That the Northern
Montana Communication Proof Asso
citation 60 on record as favoring four
teen months communication proofs IL
Northern Montana as the only avail
able means for keeping the presen
settlers in the country and for insur
ing sufficient capital to secure th'
earliest possible development of ou
agricultural resources; and
Be it further resolved, That ou
Representatives in Congress b.
called upon to secure change in thu
present homestead laws, as applied
to Northern Montana, SO that com
mutation will be possible north o
the Missouri and the Marias rivers.
A motion was offered that the fol
lowing resolution also be adopted
and the motion carried:
Whereas, it would be an easy mat
ter for our representatives in con
gress to hang up the matter of secur
ing Communication proofs for northern
Montana, provided they were not il
sympathy with the movement, be it
Resolved, That our central com
mittee be instructed to asce rtain be
fore the next general election from
each and every candidate for the q
S. Senate and House of Representa-
tives his unequivocal position on thi
subject.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01

Into New Offices.

Friday, Cosner & Tressler moved
into their new suite of handsome
Office rooms recently finished on the
second floor of the Edwards & Nc
Lellan brick block. The rooms are
ensuite with Mr.. Tressler's law IL
brary occupying the middle room.
The suite overlooks Fifth Avenue ex-
cept Mr.. Tressler's room which occu-
pies the northwest corner of the floor
and overlooks both Fifth Avenue and
Front Street. The rooms are well
lighted with numerous windows, have
high ceilings, are steam heated, finely
finished and up-to-date in every par
ticular. Messrs. Edwards & Mcclellan
should be commended in providing
Malta with such desira BILE Office rooms.
They would do credit to Great Falls
or Helena.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01

Will exchange five pigs for hay
Inquire at this Office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-09-01

Malta Orchestra dance Friday night,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
Wlcidc Xmnftc3abi
GrsieIien seleaentiid eines @eitidie.
hens RoiiSiiten Hno SdDiiteu oes
gunnesmilitars.

De xften RepcIRrihiiben bes bic
iigen pcliSeibepartemenis maben iit)
eefterH abenD nit ben beiten RepoIners
ihiiben pom .. gunbess Snfanteris-
Regiment bon Jors 9bomas uno ipuns
eerbdrtripeiIe ersob bas Rsiultot bes
IetiihieBtns. bns BON Z ,lhr abtnos
BIG W.iiernaht i'm gpmnuiium oss
goliseib<pdrisments pdbrte, sine pol.
lipe Sltihbett In Der errsittsngunttts
;dbI. 9trnoe aIs es Ulittsrnddt
idlue, iparen bic goli3iiien ibren O<as
nern BON Der rsguldreH armse nm eis
ne Sieinigseit poraus, dbsr Der lebte
Shiise Der Rtauldrtn, Serasdnt
2unsForb, trdf nit ieinem ltbtsn
Shub bos Centrum unb iihsrts aud
fir fetne aamsrobsn biefeIbe puntts
3abl, ipeIfe BON ben 9oIisiIten ersidt
ipcroeH mar, ndmlih S48.
Inter bisien limit1nosn ipirb nas
tiirlih Elm neitsres WtiiIhisbsn ftatt.
fiHoen miiif.n. Die RsFuIiate Der eins
3elnen ShiiBsn fpdrsn ipie folat:
Shiiben Der Snfanisrie BON Jort
gbomas: 2sutnant Wleglnertp 1872;
Geutnant matibeps Isl; 9eutnaut
Drisht 151; Seresant Siubmnnn
139; 2sutnant Ring 13S; Serssaut
2unsforb 1877; suiommsn 84S.
goIi3iiten: Ssrgsaui PoImsr 140;
Strseant Winioms 116; yolisiiien
Woors las; GurIis 163; Gousb 148;
Dust 1873; suiammen 848.
5iir siHsn Giu3.lretoro fhoTien bonn
8unoesmilitdr: Ssrseant 4lsn, Der
123 puniie er5islis, forpis bonn 9DIis
3ei Teparttment Wajpr Carroll, Der
lac gun.is unb qoIisift Grabn. Der
134 Dunste ersieIte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12

las srohe Shanturnen iinbei beute
in Der Wuiifballe itatt.

5iir bit erobe StauftsIuns in Der
WuiithnLe, fir bic probs bes aSns
mems Der Cincinnati Jurngsmeinoe,
III nun olles norbsrsiist. Tds gins
iibsn Der sinselnen turntriihtn Rums
mern bat nisI Mliib. unb Shtpsis ass
tOitst uno Safe Der RiteIiebsr III
&c nun, bic Wuiitboue h.ut, abeno Su
fiiqsn. 1as grogramm fir bic 8ors
fiibrurssn, bic In flint 1beiI. 3erfals
len, lautst tuis folal:
5rttiibunsen-1. Rdbhens unb /.
anaberfIaiie.
ppramiosn unb aampffpisI-35ss
Iinas.
5uruen an ben GsrGihsn: /. Risse:
5intsrpfsrb; 2. Rises: Rsd.
qorbbaa.
Srbnunpss unb 5reiii5gEssn - 2.
Gnabentlahe.
Tansreigsu 2. unb 3. W6b1ens
,Iufie.
qpramiosn ON BEN Rine.n - III
tige.
RinaerfielunasH 9ftiire.
Sm Orient -- Tamen.Iafs.
alaFenturnsn am Red, Bod nnb
Barren 9ttfrs.
augsIitdbubungsu - 1amsu unb
4t.ips.
6ontsliibuneen - 3oalin9s.
2angitnbiibunesr - Barren.
ssm Wai - GdmertlaFe.
Shlubbilb - ans sbeiInthmsr.
Rsu, fh0n uno sigennrtig ifi isbe
Rummsr BEG proaramms. unb bnbsr
edit turnsrii6. Don Gubsrsm aufs
pubt unb GROCER gffstthoihersi bat
surnIshrsr Gditein sdnsIit abitonb
esnommsn. Tas Shauturntn ioa Elm
4nihouunasuntsrriht fir bic t0rptrs
Ii6e Gr:isbung uno sIeidssiiis eiR
propusanbumitt.I fir bi. surner.i
isin.
Die gdrtnnummer-um aebIibrens
btrmaBsn nit BEN 2liier su besinnen
- in gang beionbsrs aelungen. Tisi.
lltbuneeH nit Iansen Stonaen. fpobsi
;,hn anabsn Der ilsinitsn aloifs ess
ipiHsrmabeu oIs Ornament mittpirisn.
nsrbsn fiherIih ben 9eifau Der .3us
fhousr finbsr, tpsil re ben aoniroii
oon alt unb Sung Der 1urner.i 10
pirtunssoon bcriiell.n.
prdhtie tperbsn fih nuh bic Rins
snsl llsbuneeu unb pIoitiTten gisIluns
gen Der Qstipen dusne1men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12

Der Gtrsif Der gigarrenmohes
rinntn in Der Gabrif BON 6. Retpbers
ger q Bro. folI ihiebsserihtlif beige.
Iegt tperben. Gas Ghiebsgeridbt lebt
fihn benz prdiioenien Der Gisdrren-
maher Union sSobn 9iIiam, einent
Wit9lieb Der 5irma uno einem Dritttn
suiamnen, Der BON ben stpei Gritersn
srnnnnt ipirb. Dos Shiebsgeriht
iriit am Somitag abenb 5uIammen.
Jn3ipiihen iit Elm tempordrer Jrieoe
auf Der guiis zines Dohsnlobns bon
So hersefteut iporbeu.
9as 2esislatur aommittee,
tpsIhes bic 1bsuerung Der gebensmit'
tel untsriuht, nimmt beute feline Be
ratbunaen in Cincinnati auf. 4uf
2 llbr Rahmittaes 1T cine Offentlihe
9eriammluns no6 bem clinton Sotsl
beruftn lnb ipsr in Der Sade etipds
su fnsen bat, ipirb srIudt, in oieisr
Sisung init isiner msinung niht hi.s
ter bem 9eras sii holten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-12
pokal.Derid)t
,.@ienr glut" Jnm geneHl fnr
Srdnleiu angtle Grone.

r8iener glut" iIt Die Cpsrette,
lpelhs am fpmmsnosn Sonntdg in
0eutfhen 5beater in Ss.n:
aebt unb stpor oIs genefis fiir bic
SperettensS Sdngsrin 5raulein anee.e
Grone. Die gerefisiantin bat iih
burh ibre einIdmettelnbe Stimme sis
Hen groben 9rei5 pon gerebrern crs
rporben, Der spsiie[Ios an threm ghr.ns
nbene noIlsGhIig CUR StelIe fsin fpiro.
Die oroBe gsIangspdrtie Der Or
briele" aisbt SrGuIsin grone bic beite
8elegsnbeit, ibr S0nntn i'm ihDniisn
2i6te gu seioen unb iithi man oaber
einer brilldnien 2siitung Der portreffs
liten GGnosrin entpsaen. lInfere
itnen popular 9sporbsns eriie Sous
bre.tc Grl. Qnni Golini=Senbsn fpirb
fpiehsr in elmer isF ben purtie ouftrts
ten unh nit ibrcr n0emoiIsne 5raas
sista" gsb0rig Turors MAIDEN. Dd
Weiiter Straub isin rWisnsr gIut"
inbeb nit snsi Sou5rstten garti,n
ausgeftdttst bat. brirat bic gluffiihs
rung bas eritmolile 2luftrstsn elmer
neuen aroft in 8titdIt pon FRI. anni
gobmer, tpsI6s bic Qdrtis Der ,pepi"
inne bat. SRI. g0bmsr cebt elm bors
siioIihsr Ruf noran uno piro aur Or
hohuno beg SntertTes fir bic 4uffiifs
rung fihsrli6 bsitra9sn. Don ben
Ssrren III in srIt:r 2;nis 6srr Sars
5oritner, Der itimmbseubts 9snor. nts
r8raf 3eblnu" btloorragerb beftdF.
tigt, Serr Irshj 2tmbrogio oTs .Sos
fspb", 5.rr g. 5iitsrsQtten oIs
rRinifter gpsbc;m", Serr WIH,rs
Tdbrieius ais qaalsr" unb anbtr,.
5err sapsnmsiirsr 2ouis Ssrrmonn
tpirb ieinen 3ie.bepubtsn 9attiioi
fdpineen unb ols ,ehter" 1iener ban
gIut Der Sdrosy unb Toriieller Gle
eriorberIid)e 3cmpcrotur geben.