davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
CcGsr Hill Nursery & Orchard Co.,
Post Office, Box r, Winchester, Tennessee

knew that had always been under the
watchcare and protection of these three
and now it was | had to go out into
the world and think and plan for my
self and felt as d. today, unpre-
pared for the task, yet had to go and
my mistakes have been more and great
er than l anticipated and had it. not
been for the comforting words and
prayers of my friends and the promises
given in Holy Writ, | don't know
where would have been today. But
as | rode away from uncle Wyatt's |
could not help looking back but after,Q
got out of sight, the thought of busiy
ness took up my time principally for
the day and until alb )ut $3.50 o'clock at
night, then went out to spend the
remainder of the night with my sister,
Mrs. S. X. Gass, and family. but when
| went to the station in the afternoon
to start and saw so many of my friends
there and found they had just come to
tell me goodbye. wishing me success
and in telling me goodbye, so many
would say God bless you," l knew
that meant something. yet had not
realized all, and did not until the train
rolled away and the white handker-
chiefs began to wave and the farther
away got, the higher they went and
continued until l got where l could not
soc. Then it was said, "Oh, Lord,
if my arms were long enough, would
reach back and embraced that entire
crowd" and had had time, it would
have done my soul good to have got off
Of the train and gone back and got
down at your feet and thanked you
and asked God to bless you, Il now say
God bless you ALL Please pardon me
tor mentioning any ones name, but
there were an expression on the faces
of j. Wesley Lamb, T. C. Guess and
George Yates when they said good
bye that l never can forget. They
were my neighbors. They said re-
me-" Oh, how l do wish
was as sure of meeting everyC1 /
again as am them.
When got to Princeton the Louis
vile train was 81 hours late so l went
with Charley Paris and eat supper.
left Princeton at $40 p. m, and had
to go by way of Fulton in order to
get to St. Louis Monday morning. l
arrived at Fulton II 40 p. m had forty
minutes stay there, while there l
thought of all my people that were,
slumbering at that hour.
Then, in my meditations, said "Lord
bless them while they sleep" But
the most agonizing time was when /
mad been slumbering and awoke and !
ooked out just as day began to break, )
could not keep from turning my eyes
toward home yet knew could not see
t. Then it was my mind ran to Daniel
when he got on his knees before the
window looking toward Jerusalem and
poured out his soul to God, and felt
ike it would be relief to me to get
Upon my knees with my face toward
Marion and ask Gods blessings upon
every human being in Crittenden &c.
The sun was shining long before got
10 didn't have to wipe the tears from
ny eyes.
Dear friends don't think it was all
sorrow, it was JOY 70 me to remem-
,ar Won and thesa taars manu- IF
hem, were for JOY.
1t is now 10 o'clock and | will saw
rood night to you all. Will write
something about my new home next
week. Yours Truly,
j. FRANK CONGER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
Schooner Sinks, Crew Saved.

chatham, Mass. Oct. 6.-The
coal-laden, three-masted schoon-
err Nellie F. Sawyer. of Portland,
Me-. slid into deep water and
sank, after striking a shoal in
Pollock Rip Channel early today.
The crew of six men made their
way in a small boat to the light
ship.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09

them.
Both of the leaders in this
controversy. involving the eX-
penditure of many hundreds of
thousands of dollars, are former
Kentuckians-Gov. Cruce, Of
Western Kentucky, upon one end
and Superintendent Robert H.
Wilson, Of Southern Kentucky,
upon the end.-Oklahoma City
Telegram.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
FOR SALE

Fine farm of 1871 acres, for
sale on easy terms. Good i'm
provements, we'll fenced and wa
tered, high state of cult, alton,
no sprouts. no rocks, no gullies,
Repton Valley. l. L. Bradburn.
R. F. D. No. s., Marion. KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09

Attend Henderson Business College
or the Madisonville Business College
Prepare yourself for success in life
Bookkeeping, Stenotypy, Shorthand
Typewriting. All instruction will be
Individual; no classes; enter any time
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09

SnoV fell here, accompanying a
C I'd norther which Is sweeping
o. ,r the Panhandle district of
Texas. The snof accompanied
ina cold drizzle. The temper
allure has dropped to 45.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and Bladder Troubles, renewing gray

NV OtuuuOt SEUuDfVO5 RENEWING RTaV
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregulari-
les of kidneys and bladder in both
men and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt OF SLIGO. One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect cure. Send for testi.
morials from this and other states.
DR.. B. W. HALL, 1895 Olive street,
ST. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
Good Salesman Wanted
To sell our Fruit Trees in This County

Best terms known to the nursery world. Steady en-
poyment, cash weekly. Good money made selling our
excellent stock Satisfaction and profit from every tree
you the right man. IL make you county
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09

INTERNAL CAUSE The piles are dried up and
permapently cured. "a DAYS treatment s1.00
DIR. LHONHARDT CO.. Buffalo. N. Y. free book
Sold by Haynes & Taylor and all druggists.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
The WICKEDNESS
Of lie White Slave Traffic
Plan Given For Wiping 1t
Off The Earth.
Sullivan, KY, Sept. 20.
editor Record Press:

publication and | think, when
you have read it, you will agree
with me that it is upon a subject
that deeply concerns people that
belong to all churches. and all
people who are in favor of a
strict enforcement of the laws.
The subject is The White
Slave Traffic, the greatest crime
/ in the worlds history. Samuel
H. London, an investigator for
the Federal Department of JUS
tice, is authority for this state
ment: that girls are sold at auc-
ton in New York City by white
slave traffickers. The African
slave marts were less atrocious
than the present day white slave
auctions in New York and else
where. In New York, he says,
mere are $4,000 white slaves,
most of them under the age of
20 years, are held practically
captives by masters from whom
they cannot escape if they would
They earn, at the cost of their
lives, S57, 1000 for the well
fed, gaudily dressed men who
have enslaved them.
The girls do not get any of the
money. They get loathsome
diseases and death in hideous
form in from three to five years.
Mr.. London goes on to say:
Most pathetic Of all are the auc-
tions. In the bids, the figure
and beauty of the slave are con-
sidered as much as the price.
At times the auctions are as
wild and mad as the floor of the
stock exchange.
Mr.. London says again that
the white slavers have a code by
which agents in one city report
the escape Of white slave in
another. | could write a great
deal more of what Mr.. London
states, but it would take too
much space in your paper.
Well, some one will say. how
are you going to suppress it? l
say, by organization and strict
of the law. | will
give you my plan for considera- /!
ton. Organize and why not
in the town of Marion?
Let the Marion bar and the min.
listers of all the churches, with
their members, meet and write
out their bylaws and pass reso-
lutions and have them prin ted |
in pamphlet form and send them
90 ministers of all churches in
city, town and village and thro
out the rural districts. If the
awyers, ministers and business !
men Of all professions would 20 |
in this organization they could,
with very little expense, organ
'ze this nation inside Of three |
White Slavery, Horrors 81 The
Traffic, that Isrecejve from Mr..
Arthur Cappes, of Topeka. Kan.
sas, who is the publisher OF Cap
per's Weekly. He sends one
copy for each subscriber up TO
10, GOO copies for the small sum
Of 20 cents for years subscrip |
lion to ms paper. II ne can SEND
10. 600 copies Of the White Slave
Trade for SO small a price for his
paper, what could an organiza
ton do, il ali churches and bus
ness men were 10 go after theseY
Infamous scoundrels with a vim
and determination. Why, if the
Su nday school children were to
contribute one penny each it
would place literature all over
this continent and put words of
warning in the homes of all the
people. Forewarned is fore
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09
STARR
DELAYED from last week.

IDeIaVeu lrOm last Wttk.J
Hello, here we come again, hope
you haven't forgotten US.
Quite number of people from this
neighborhood went to Marion, Tues =
day, to see Sun Bros, show.
Mrs. Carl Boucher and Miss Myrtle
Blackburn were guests of Mrs. Bouch-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-10-09

g:
-" - - NJ p n n
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

proper amount of parcels post stamps
thereon, but fail to place your return
card on the parcel, it will not be
accepted for mailing. By return
card is meant writing your name and
address in the upper left hand corner
on the address side of the parcel.
If you wish to mail parcel of the
proper size and weight, with parcel
post stamps affixed and with your
return card thereon, you must bring
it to the post Office. In other words,
you must not mail it in a street mail
box. The postmaster general will
undoubtedly provide large boxes with
large openings especially for this
class Of mail in the near future.
The getting ready of the advent of
the parcels post has been and is a
tremendous task, almost beyond con-
ception. Each Office will have to be
provided with distinctive zone maps.
II will be observed that the rates
are largely reduced and that the limit
of weight is increased from four to
II pounds. Parcels will be delivered
at all free delivery offices and to
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

patrons residing on rural and star
routes. They may be registered and
may have special delivery service on
the payment of the usual fees, and
they may be insured against loss in
an amount equivalent to their actual
value. but not to exceed S25, upon
payment of a fee of five cents. Dis
tinctive stamps must be used on all
parcels as stated above, but they may
be mailed in quantities of not less
than 1900 identical pieces without
stamps affixed, the postage being paid
in money. There will probably will
be a G. o. d. feature placed in opera
ton soon.
The zone system is the best plan
that could have been arranged. You
will notice a ten pound package for
local delivery costs only IA cents,
while from New York to this state
it costs 81. 20 for the same package.
The long haul is equal to II cents
per pound, or S12 per 100. The freight
that the merchants pay on the same
class of merchandise for the same dis
lance would be around $500 per 100
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
Guaranteed 20 Years

Seventeen thousand enthusiastical-
~ satisfied users will celebrate the
10Th anniversary with us. The aver
age age of their cars is s years. Some
cars. still in use. are II, Is and even
10 years old. No Jack Rabbit" has
ever worn out. 1t is guaranteed by
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

Fathers of the Automobile
The Apperson Brothers built the
first regular automobile factory in the
United States.
In every branch of the business
they were pioneers. They are the
recognized fathers of automobiling.
as the Wright Brothers are of flying.
Making Automobile History
The months and years following
the first car were busy ones for the
Apperson Brothers. They worked
night and day to make their car reli-
able and perfect. In 1895 they won
the international prize for the most
efficient gasoline engine for motor
cars-the first time an American had
thus been honored.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

pounds. This gives the local mer-
chant an advantage of 5000 per 100
pounds over the eastern mail order
house. No doubt there will be changes
and improvements in the parcels. post
system as it is tried out. The one
plan, which grades the cost by the
distance, is as follows:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
PARCELS POST INSTRUCTIONS.


shall embrace all other matter includ
ing farm and factory products not
now embraced by law in the first,
second or third class not exceeding
eleven pounds in weight, or greater
in size than 72 inches in length and
girth combined, nor in form or kind
likely to injure the person or any
postal employee or damage the mail
equipment or other mail matter and
not of character perishable within
period reasonably required for
transportation and delivery. To get
a clear idea of what will be admiss
able to the mails as parcels post mat
ter, we must know what is excluded
as first, second and third class. mat
ter.
First class matter includes written
matter, namely: Letters, postal
cards, private mailing cards and all
matter wholly or partially in writing,
whether sealed or unsealed. Also all
matter sealed or otherwise closed
against inspection.
Second class matter includes news
papers and periodicals bearing notice
of entry as second class matter.
Third class matter embraces books,
circulars, newspapers and periodicals
not admitted to the second class,
miscellaneous printed matterIon paper
not having the nature of personal
correspondence, proof sheets, correct
ed proof sheets and manuscript copy
accompanying the same, and matter
in point print or raised characters
used by the blind.
We now know what can not be
mailed as parcels post; namely, any
article that is included in the first,
second or third class.
Parcels post will include what is
known as fourth class matter now,
which includes merchandise and all
other matter not included in the first,
second or third class, and farm and
factory products. Now we have a
clear understanding of matter mail
able under the parcels post regula-
lions. No packages will be received
for mailing that is greater in size
than 70 inches in length and glrth
combined; in other words, any parcel
not more than one foot wide, one
foot deep and two feet long, or a fork
handle not more than six inches
around and FIVE or six feet in length
will be permissible in the mails, pro-
viding it does not exceed eleven
pounds in weight, and providing
further that it does not contain any
thing that is likely to injure the per-
son of any employee or damage j. the
mail equipment or other mail matter
and not of a character perishable
within a reasonable period required
for transportation and delivery.
There is one exception worth not
ing in reference to weight of the
smaller parcels, and that is parcels
weighing four ounces or less are mail
able at the rate of one cent for each
ounce or fraction of an ounce, regard
less of distance.
Parcels weighing more than four
ounces are mailable at the parcels post
rate. All parcels must be we'll wrapped
and securelv tied or otherwise we'll
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15
Mechanically Perfect
After 10 Years

In 1898 the Apperson Brothers car
was much improved. Edgar Apper-
son drove from Kokomo to New
York. 900 miles-a sensational per-
Torrance. Three years later he was
the first to drive car 100 miles with"
out stop. For ten years the sack
Rabbit" has been trouble-free car.
In value it is as standard as gold
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-01-15

20 years experience. Buy it now.
and you should never need another
car.
Write for Complete Story
1t takes a book to tell all the APP
person advantages.
Jack Rabbits are entirely built in the Apper-
son factory.
The Apperson Brothers still personally supervise
the making Of the entire car.
The TACK Rabbit has famous engine and
celebrated clutch.
Season models are no longer recognized by US.
Your 20th Anniversary Jack Rabbit" will be
in style and good as new FIVE and ten years hence.
Jack Rabbits, are as beautiful as they are dur
Upkeep solow that people with incomes Of $500
a year are not burdened.
A per cent margin makes our prices possible.
Power. Long Life. Simplicity-that's what you
get in the Apperson.
Write for full particulars regarding the Jack
Rabbit"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
9as @eiiern,,t.
g e NJ Oorf, %. Mar5.

~ \ W - ~ Y ~. ~ e
gelun0beitsfommiiiar Or. S. 81.
&raft, Ser Dor ungefabr 5mei @od)en
ieinen Mliiiteutelr 81. 6. 8. &eaogg
inn Outrage oes bieligen @eiunobeits=
al1ltes nab Map Dorf geididt fot> I'M
ei,l olltbentiides urtbeil iiber Sic
@eilfraTM urrb Sen @ertb oes Sa1ber=
hf,lpieierl1ms BON 81. S. S. 6rieo=
nr11llr aus Berlin eit15ubolen, erbielt
geitern ei1re 0epeide aus Seem Dorf,
in ser iid Or. &ellogg Hber 5os nene
Mittel mie folgt altBert: Or. S.. 81.
araft, misunderstanding, Mil=
mm1fee, isis. r9ea6 geouloigem 8or=
ten, Bis id mei1er ga6e iider mor,
bin i6 bereit, Sbren mit5utbeilen, ooB
Or. Srie0monns serlnm Elm. tpltnoer=
bares &eilmittd iii. SbmoH 6aslelbe
ii6 nidt in allen Staoien ser
s6minSiudt ols beilmirten6 er&pieien
fat, 10 bat es oob iebt glan5eroe
&eiultate ergeben, tpie Tie bon fetnen1
~unrierer befamten Mittel er5ielt per=
Sen f0i;1rnen, SIR Or. 6. IS. &eQogg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

1peiie ouonrb gebenm tper6e, bob
MIR MG0n1per, sic Ole 3eit nnb Witte..
,cn5n baben, ibr @eidaft auf5ugeben,
in ser Gage iinb, Der @egierr1pg I'M
Muslano 81 oienett. Ser &rdit0ent
3ont Sen ieltenen Sabigteiten Mc-
Combs, Ole i'm in BEN S6anb ieben
miiroe,t, sen midtigen Soften zines
@otldafters in Sranfrei6 NIT 5aft
ms @eritan6niB aus5nfiiQen, bobas
Sob uu1o be6oa,ert tief 0oB CT 0as Mmt
olrsgeidlagem fat, billigt jeoe6 gleid,
oeitig oeiien @rii,roe un6 gibt gu, baB
es Elm 81, groBes Opfer fir ib1 &C.
1peien jein miiroe, els 8otihafter nab
Inris gu geben. IS lei Ibera1s he
oauerli& 10 iagt @raifoent 8ilion III
ieiner grfl6rung, 6aB 5as 2onb &C.
5lplnge,1 lit, BON ieinen onstpartigen
Diplomaten iold)e Spfer perlangen ST
miilien, Seren Miiiion bon Sabr gu
SsSabr olr @idtigfeit 5unebmen. Sour
M0arncr, sic binreiden0e Mittel ba=
zen ulro imitanoe iino, ibr Eripatge-
ldaft int Sti6 81 laiien, fonnten ltd}
i~nfulgeoelien 6en. 0%iplomatiiden
Gienit %leiiten, mas iebr 51 beooltern
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Die eriten @rfolge.
SEEM, Worf %, War3.

3ebm Suberfulolefranfe, Die Dr.
Jrieonmnn ant lebten Montog in 8e=
.banolletrg nabm, gaben bei Ser beute
abgebaltene1, &linif sic grflarutpg ob,
,oaB br Augemeitrbefinoen ii6 be0eu-
tens gebeiiert babe. @or Mbbaltung
Ser &linif fiin6igte Dr. Srie0manrr
'ar, 6aB er in 5apei @oden araf fur5e
,3eit nad Deutidlam peilen aper0e,
.l1m einige &eriude, ole er Dor ieiner
Mmerifafabrt in ieinem 2aboratorium
begant, 5llm Mbldlub gu bringe1. ST.
miro Damn lofort mie0er nod sen Ser
einigten Stoaten 5uridtebren nmo
bofft, 0aB I'M 5iele 3eit bereits ELM
'enSgiltiger 8eridt iiher sic bon Sent
Observation-Disclosures borgenomme=
tie l1%nteriudplng ieines Seruns BOT
liegt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

iiderte Dem &rditoenter, ct lei iib eie
trer galten Mebrbeit in bei6en @dll-
fern bes @arlnments iid)er, mnoe-
items, bis sic @abIredtsfrage mieoer
CUR Disfnilion fomn1e. &remier 11n0
0ffentlide Mrbeiten, SSean 8artbop;
Sliti5, Mntonp @atier; Gtnan8, gbar-
les 01mont; Me,lBepes, STEPHEN
Yidon; Snneres, Souls 8. &lob;
&rieg, Gugen gtienne; Marine, Biier=
re @alp0in; M6erbm1, gtientre Gle
meatel;; @olonien, Sean Morel; Def
fentlite Mrbeitele, sc. 8bierrp; &an-
Del uro &oit, 2ouis S. u. Maiie;
Mrbett, 90. @boron; un%teriefrettddr::
SStrneres, &aul Morel; Sinan5, 90.
8ourleD; &unit, 2eon 8erar6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
@etterpropbet gebt ab.

@oibington,9 .. g., "a. @ar5.
8iQis 8. Moore, Ger bisbertge
gbef 1es Observation-Disclosures in
@%albington, 8. g., reidte leit Mb=
ldieosgelud einy 5aS bon 2%anotpirtb=
ldnfslefretar &o,,iton, Sem 5aS 8et=
terbureou lmteritebt, ma6 elmer Be
lpredu1ng nit Yrdiibent @ilion ar=
eenomnren 1puroe; Moore miro ont
81. Suli ars ieinem Mmte ausidei=
SEN. 8rofelior Moore lit Demofrat
nrb 1pnrbe %ieiner5eit nls etpaiger
2an0mirtbldoHslefretar in @ilions
aabinett genannt. Erof. @oore mar
in 6en odt5iger Sabren @oritano oes
@etterbureaus in Milnautee, uno
tuuroe Dor, 6ort int Sabre 1894 nod
Gbioogo un6 BON sort Elm Sabr 3D.
rouf nod @aibington Der ebt, no er
inn 2anfe Ser Snbre gum Gbef 1es
Observation-Disclosures Qufrudte, als
9eadfolger Sen. @reelps. Meoores
Madfolger lit Moior &erieD, Der 1ebt
nod 0em Milmaufeer @%etterbureal1
por1teW.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
GAS 0RIA
SMb=9afota.

2ea6. - Ser Sabreberi@t BET
&onneiteaf Mining 60, Ger 6en bieTt=
gen Mftion1ren ebe1r 5uging, meiit eli
men Maiienbeftano BON $1,455,957.=
"a nod un0 lit Der meitouS Bette ieit
.5en 8ebriebe ser Mire. Cine Der
midtigiten Neuerungen 6es Iebten
,SSabres mar sic @infiibpl1tg 1es elef=
triidem 8etriebes in o1len Mnlagen
5es 8ergtperfs, tpobei 6te eIeftriide
@raft Don Ser groBen bp6roeleftri=
id)en Mnlage in @parfnb be5ogem
tpiro. @abremo 6es 8eridtiabres for
berte u1ro n~erarbeitete sic @eielihaft
1,528923 Eonnem @r5 5t einenr
@ertbe bon ourdiiddmitlii6 $4.31 per
Connie, mas einen groBeren Dlrd-
fdniH BARTLETT, als Ole @eieqihaft
iennnIs ber5eidne1 fon1tte.
~BermiIIion. - Ser grobe
@lap!@ lit
MIN poIenoet; er lit elf Meile1 long
IS Big 10 SUB brett 1t1o miro 1000
Mcres guten @6erlarbes 5l1gute
fomn1en. Set @eptember 1911 tpa=
rem ste 8oggerarbeiten i'm @ange nit
elmer lnterbredung bon nlpr ettpo
5tpei Monuten int @inter 1912 utt6
es 1pur6en ru16 100000 @tbifDarb
gr6e bef6r6em.
0en1moo6. - @olnerr1el1r
8Drt1e miro elmer ser &e6mr fem bel
6em Cute 8ege=@onbent, ser bier am
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

.perpebt. Ser 5abidooen gebt in 6ie
hlnoerttauienbe Collars. SHE Drabt-
:perbinoungen nit Der Staot fins llre
terbroden. Sic Gootenliite miro min=
,0elteng aaf 12 iteigen. @iele @ebau-
Sc, oie 5%erltort ma1rben, murSen
olerb 9litidlage in 8ran6 geitedt.
Seds &erionen pur0en Sonntag
aben0 bur6 Sen Sturm in @oo0btme,
Soma, %eet0otet. Der sodi6aoen lit
beoeuteno. Sn Craig, 9eeb., iolen
mebrere &erlonen get0otet 1ein. ga
nab 9 l1br obenos nl1r Elm Drabt nit
Sioa1r Gitp arbeitet, tann Die 3abl
ser So6ten nod nidt feitgeiteat
per5en. 3ebn Herlonen merben in
Dutan, Meb., permiBt r1u6 fiinf5ig iino
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Die 3oM ser Spfer I'M gan5en Staat
betragt mi1r0e1tenS 20, 5ebn meitere
meroen beraniBt, iiber btn0ert iin0
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bat sen @%oltDer,1el1r Inn Mili5truppen
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rere 8erionert get0otet. Tim Mitter=
nadt murbe 0os mittlere Suinois pom
Stmrm beimge1u6t.