davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
A PROMINENT JACKMAN
MAN DEAD
Passed Away suddenly, Thursday, at
the Home of His Daughter.

Sullivan Newton of Jackman died
very Unexpectedly on Thursday, Oct.
,, 1913, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Jas. II. Murtha. Mr.. Newton had
been enjoying very good health and
his death was a surprise to the en-
tire community, as on Wednesday
a trip by auto to Crocker Pond in
the forenoon. Returning home, he ate
a hearty dinner and was helping Mrs.
Murtha when he was stricken with a
shock from which he never regained
consciousness, the end coming be
tween 5 and O'Clock A. NJ. Thursday
morning. Mr.. Newton was the Oldest
son of Jacob and Catherine Newton,
and has always made this village his
home, where he has been proprietor
of two different hotels and conducted
a general store for seven years be-
sides being engaged quite extensively
in the numbering business. In his
younger days he held several of the
different public Offices in the town.
Mr.. Newton was a highly respected
citizen, beloved by all, loyal friend,
and ever willing to help anyone in
time of trouble He was one of a
family of 8 children and only two
survive, one brother, Hiram Newton,
and sister, Mrs. Hannah Shelley
Mr.. Newton married Eliza A. Hen
derson and to this union four child
ren were born. all except one son
Helon. survive him.
Mrs Newton died in Portland, Me,
just Is months ago. and since that
time Mr. Newton has spent part of
his time in Portland with his daugh-
ter, Edith, and son, Lewis. who re-
side there The funeral services were
held at the Congregational church Of
which the deceased was a member
The Masons and the A b S. attended
in a body and the services were con-
Quoted by the Masonic Order of So
Ion of which he had long been men,
Der. The Rev. Mr. Jones preached
the sermon. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful which spoke in
a small degree of the high esteem and
respect which filled the hearts of the
people for him.
Much sympathy is expressed TO his
children who have lost a loving ia
ther. also to the sister and brother
The intermcnt was in the Whipplc
cemetery by the side of his wife
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
FEDERATED MEETING
A SUCCESS
Ladies Aid Societies
Met Here Yesterday
The Ladies' Social Circle of the Gem
tenary VI. +. Church Was the Host
ess to Many Visitors.

The kennebec Federation of La
dies Aid Societies met yesterday with
the Ladies Social Circle of the Cen
tenary NJ. E. church here. The eX-
ercises were held in the vestries of
the church which were attractively
decorated with autumn leaves and
bouquets of cut flowers. There were
in attendance four officers and eleven
delegates representing the different
Societies which belong to the Fed
Grafton. Dinner and supper were serv-
ed in the dining room of the church
and after the dinner hour the fol-
lowing gentlemen contributed the use
of their automobiles thereby showing
the visitors over the city: d. A. Por-
ter, William Siebald A. B. Lamb,
Charles Ross, L. E. Jacobs, NJ J.
Smith and Mr.. Mariner of Vassalboro.
The meeting was opened at 1915
A. NJ, the president, Mrs. Annie Dram
mond of Augusta. presiding. Deyo-
tional exercises were conducted by
Mrs. Eliza Covell of Skowhegan and
Mrs. H. G. mclaughlin also of Skow-
hegan, gave the address of welcome.
The response was given by Mrs
Blanch Friend of Augusta and this
was followed by the report of the sec
retary, Mrs. Katherine Fisher of Au-
gusta and the report of the treasurer.
Mrs. l. j. Smith of Skowhegan. In the
presented: THE Ladies Aid from the
standpoint of a pastors wife, Mrs.
Rich, Madison; Paper, The Ladies
Aid" written by Mrs. Cheney of Au-
gusta and read by Mrs. Harry Dins
more of Skowhegan; Paper, THE use
and need of a Ladies Aid by a Lay
Member Mrs. Eliza Covell. These
papers were followed by a very in
teresting address delivered by Rev.
II. G. mclaughlin on the subject of
How the Aid May Become of More
Value to the Church" The afternoon
session was closed with prayer by
Rev. R. A. Rich of Madison.
In the evening there was a social
which included a musical program in
the auditorium room.
Among the many out-of-town peo-
pie in attendance were: the president,
Mrs. Annie Drummond, Augusta; the
secretary, Mrs. Katherine Fisher of
Augusta, the corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Lotte Noble of Waterville, Rev.
and Mrs. Il. a. Rich of Madison, Rev.
and Mrs c. O. Berry of Fairfield, Rev.
and Mrs. j. l.. Pinkerton of Solon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

The Marston Worsted Mill plant has
been purchased from the Maine Spin
ming Co. by Francis w Briggs of Pitts
field This splendid factory building,
when operated to full capacity, has
employed three hundred hands. 1t
had been closed for several months
owing to the discontinuance of the
business of the Wesserrunsett Wors-
ted Co This transaction is one Of
the most important to occur here in
recent years, and is considered most
fortunate for the people of Skowhe-
gan. 1t offers excellent promise that
the mill will be in active operation
as soon as industrial affairs have been
adjusted with regard to recent tariff
changes.
The committee of the Board of
Trade, of which R. L. Marston in this
instance has been the most energetic
member, has been active in this mat
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
WORK Of REBUILDING
NORTH ANS0N
Has Been Begun In the Fire Swept
Districts

Work has commenced in rebuilding
the fire-swept district. Porter Il
Marston are preparing their lot TO be-
gin on the foundation. w. r. Watt
has put in reinforced concrete founda
ton walls. Parsons & Savage have
their, building up and the roof on. A
crew is at work on Bunker's block,
which, it is understood, has been
bought by the Masons and odd Fell
lows Jointly. G. W. Rogers has bought
the T, NJ. Steward lot and has the
foundation ready to erect a wooden
building for a store Holley & French
are rebuilding Carrabassett block
which they have bought from the
Clark estate. N. W. Murphy has pur-
chased the Palace Hotel, the house
which was formerly the home of the
late Samuel Bunker, and will open a
hotel at once.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
HORSE RACES AND
FAIR
At Hartland Tuesday
and Wednesday
The East Somerset Agricultural So
ciety Postponed This Event From
Last Week.

The East Somerset Agricultural So
ciety held its postponed fair Tues
day and Wednesday, the cattle show
having occurred the Thursday previ-
Gus, while the remainder of the pro-
gram which was to have been carried
out Friday and Saturday, was left
over until this week
There were two races on the card
for the first day. the 2.30 trot and
pace and the 2.20 class trot and pace.
Alice Montrogue took the first event
in three straight heats, but the Sec
ond race was unfinished at night fall,
owing to a dead heat between Marvel
c. and Johnny d. both horses having
previously won two heats.
Other features of the fair were very
interesting In the hall was good
howing of agricultural products, fam
cy work, hand-painted china, etc,
ing eatables shown by Mrs. F. J..
Morse and Mrs. II. J. Goodrich, while
butter and cheese was shown by Mrs.
Chas. Tuttle of Skowhegan, cheese was
also shown from the Sebasticook RiV
er farm and butter by Mrs. +. l..
Morse Among the vegetable and fruit
exhibitors were l.. E. and f. b. Libby,
E. N. Frost of Palmyra, r. f, Rand
lett, r. J. Goodrich, Palmyra, and Lin
coin Merrick. In the school exhibit
for the prizes offered by DR.. NJ. S.
Goodrich of WaterVille, a number of
young people had good displays )f
farm products. Fancy work was
shown by Mrs. Mary Fuller, Mrs.
Sherman Williams Mrs Frank Good
rich and Miss Lauretta Henzie. Hand
painted china was shown by Mrs. T.
F. Randlett. Mrs. Blaisdell and Mrs.
Rose Robertson had rugs and Mrs.
L. l.. Tracey, Mrs. Charles MeCrillis
and Mrs Hattie Wilbur, silk quilts.
Gertrude Hazelton exhibited hand
made children's clothing and the ST.
Adams and Hartland Oranges COM
peted also for premiums
Along the midway were many al
Turing attractions, the many features
of which proved most entertaining.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
The Mozart Circle

The Mozart Circle, composed of the
pupils of Mrs Florence E. Huntington,
gave a piano recital in her home Fri
day evening, Oct. 3rd, assisted by Rob-
ert Boyd, who sang several Scotch
melodies, written in the 18th century.
Program as follows: Duet, "Trot de
Cayalerie," Miss Doris Cover and Miss
Polly Emery Farewell to the Piano, -
Adelaide Lancaster; "Harpsounds." !"
Miss Helen White; Valse, Miss Ethlyn
Steward Venetian Serenade Qeft
hand work., Miss Doris Cover; Scarf
Dance. Miss Polly Emery; Venetian
Love Song Miss Geneva Smith; Pol
lacca Brilliant, Miss Helen White;
Aquarelle, Miss Doris Cover; "In the
Meadow" Carolyn Cover; Scotch
melodies, 18th century, Robert Boyd;
Indian Lodge" ITO a Wild Rose,
Miss Geneva Smith remarks on va
rious musical composers by Mrs. Dun
nington closed the evenings enter
tainment, after which light refresh
ments were served.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
The ARREST Of REV.
WILBUR BERRY
0ccasioned By Article
in League Publication
Alleged 10 Have Been "FalSe, Sean
dalous, Malicious and Defamatory
Libel

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The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
SOMERSET Ne EWSPAPER
WOMAN WEDDED
Miss Care L. Murray. Editor and Pub
Usher of the PittSlield Advertiser,
Narrie> Her Foreman. Edward Gui-
m0nd. .-.sz

Wedding OF special interest in
newspaper circles was solemnized
Saturday a Portsmouth. y. H. when
Miss Caro- L. Murray. editor and pub
Usher Of the Pittsfeld Advertiser
pittsfeld. NJ. was married to Edward
Guimond of Portland Tle wedding
seems like the cumination of pref
~ romance. as the groom came 10
Pittsheld 10 act as foreman OF the be-
fore mentioned news sheet soon after
Miss Murray acquired the business.
The bride is a very popular young
woman in her home town and has
large circle of friends there. She is
the daughter of the late Oramel MUIR
ray, who was, for some time post
master of Pittsheld Miss Caro- acting
as assistant postmaster. during his
term of Office. She has also been we'll
known as skilled stenographer and
was engaged in the Insurance business
in Pittsfeld at one time.
Well wishes are being bestowed up
on Mr.. and Mrs Guimond and the In
dependent-Reporter joins most heart
lily in wishing for the Advertiser a
continued prosperity and a bright fu-
ture for the newly married couple
at its head
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
Bingham Man Shoots a Bear

Morris Preble had quite an adyen-
ure with a bear on Fletcher Noun
tain last week. While hunting for
deer he heard something up in a tree
a few rods away. Looking carefully.
he saw young bear at the foot Of
a tree and the old one UP among tie
branches. He shot the one on the
ground. thinking that he could easily
ger the other; but as he fired the Old
one dropped from the tree and disap-
peared. As he was dragging the body
of the small bear through the Thick
bushes the old one came after him bu,
not near enough for him 10 get a shot.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

been engaged in the ice business here
for about IS years, succeeding his
father in this occupation, it being the
elder Mr.. Savage, who really first
started the business in this town He
was a member of Carrabassett Lodge
l. o. o. F., and of Skowhegan Grange,
and had also acted as chief Of the To-
cal fire department while at one time
he was one of the assessors of the
corporation. Mr. Savage is survived
by one brother, Mark w. Savage, and
a sister, Mrs William Elliot, both of
Skowhegan, both of whom have the
sympathy of large circle of friends
in their bereavement
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
David Clukey.

The death of David Clukey occurred
Monday at his home on French street
after a several months illness. His
age was GO years and he was former
ly engaged in the trucking business
here. Besides widow he is survived
by three sons. Funeral services were
held at St Marys Catholic church
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. the
deceased having formerly been a COM
municant there.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
Farmers Race, Saturday

Rivalries were developed by the
Farmers Race, at the recent Fair,
which have eliminated in another
trial of speed, to be fought out NEXT
Saturday afternoon, at Fairview park.
The following horses have already
been entered: Dolly H. (Bntler)
Chas P. (Whittemore), Farmer Boy
(Jones), Rena White Sox (Patten)
Exeter r. (Ford).
A purse of $50, divided, is offered
and the race will be mile heats, best
three in five. Admission, 20 cents;
ladies' free. If weather is unsuitable,
race will be postponed one week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
Death of Webster Savage

The death of Webster C. Savage oc-
Cured Monday morning at lis after
an illness since June with brights
disease. He had been confined to his
bed practically for about three weeks.
Funeral ceremonies were held this
forenoon at 10 A. NJ, Rev Theodore
Halbert Wilson of the Island Ave.
Congregational church officiating In
terment was in the South Side cene-
terry.
Mr.. Savage was born in Skowhegan
about forty-one years ago, the son of
Brooks and Christiana Savage both
of whom are now deceased He has
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
KNOWLES VISITED JACK
MAN SUNDAY
I'm Interesting Type oi Man. To Leave
For Boston.
especial from our corrospondgnt)

Especial from our Correspondent
Joseph Knowles Who has been liy-
ing near lackmau for two months
AS primitive man. visited that .pwn
sunday. haeng made a 6o-mie jour
ney 10 Lake Mogarue and from there
10 lackman by train. From Jaokmau
he VIII return to his camping grounds
with his reporters and several game
wardens. and then our by the way of
King and Bartlett Camps en- route to
Boston Mr. Knowles is a very inter-
esting type OF man, powerfully built,
and has all the qualities which are re-
CURED to make such an adventure a
success,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
MOTORCYCLES COL
L|DE At SOLON
And the Riders are
Injured
Marcellus Irvine and Nathan LOm-
bard, the Victims OF the Accident.

Especial from our Correspondent
\ very bad accident happened on
lower Main street at about 5.15 Tues
day evening. Marcellus Irvine, Supt.
of the International Paper Cos mill.
and Nathan Lombard were riding their
motorcycles in opposite directions
and each was travelling at a good
rate OF speed When at a point about
sixty feet apart it was reported that
the road, striking Lombard S wheel
in the center of the frame throwing
Lombard over the handle bars and
Irvine directly INTO Lombard S ma
chine. 1t happened so suddenly that
no definite account can yet be given
as TO just what happened but Lom-
bard was picked up from beside the
road with a terribly bruised face and
considerably shaken up. Irvine was
also terribly battered up in his face.
His nose is crushed in and il cannot
be said whether any fracture of the
skull will be found or not as owing
to his heart action the doctors are
unable to administer enough ether TO
make a thorough examination. AT
last reports he was suffering good
deal of pain but conscious although
he could not give a clear account as
to how it happened. He also sustain
ed a fracture of one arm. The ma
chimes are wrecks and the outcome
of Iryine's injuries are doubtful and
his is pronounced a very serious case
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
A Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends, who so kindly assisted us in
our recent bereavement, and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
j. G. Spaulding
Earl Spaulding,
Harold Spaulding.
Solon, Me-, Oct 8, 1913.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness during the illness
and death of our baby. Also for the
beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ashcroft.
Bingham. Ne, Oct. s, 1918
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

We do job printing of every de-
scription. No office in Maine can do
better work. Few can give you as
good service. Let us have your next
order. Independent-Reporter Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
Notice

The Working League are to hold a
special meeting in the church parlor
next Monday afternoon at 2 P. NJ.
Every member of the society is re-
queBted to be present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

Subscribe for this paper, 81 year,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

Big Bunch Old Papers, SC, This Office
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09

Read the ads in Eyerybody's Column
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-10-09
The MARST0N WORSTED MILL PLANT HAS BEEN SOLD To-
FRANCIS " BRIGGS Of P|TISFELO

Transaction Offers Excellent Promise That Mill will Again Open Act
i've Operation. Important Event in Our Industrial History
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

Sen miro. @inen 8eleg bierfur baben
mir in ser Mnnabme elmer 8orlage in
ser 2egiSlatur in &arrtsburg, 6ur6
melde mir bere@tigt fin6, &ir6en=
etgentbum in Ser berf0mmlt6en @ei<
ie gu permalten, sic ii@ in Ser Ser
gangenbett iebr betpabrt bat, oie aber
ourd Grie6ensit0rer, tpel6e tpabr-
i6etnli6 bon Ben 5ein6en Ser Stride
6a5u a~ufgeiebt marer, in lebterer 3eit
beftig angefo6ten muroe. gs batte,
@ott lei Danf, genigeno redt6enfen-
Sc Manner in 6teier &orperi@aft ge=
geben, 6ieie @orlage an5unebmen,
uno i6ul0en mir bterfur Ben innig-
iten Danf gang Defenders 6em &C.
1rate, mo muir flint unierer @la1bens=
brii6er pertreten iin6, uno @einer g.
cen(en5 Dem @ouber1err Eener, 6aB
er ser @orlage 6ur@ feline nnteri6rift
@eiebeSfraft berlieben bat.
S1 Srgat11atton ltegt etn GROCER
@ortbeil. Da6ur6 iino mir borbe>
reitet, itets etnig etn5utreten fir ur-
iere &edte. Sic fin6 gut organiiirt.
@ir iin6 bon Sbren 8eitrebungen ge=
11al1 u11terrtbtet un6 iinb geraoe 6eS-
pegen bier, un1 SIRE Mrbeit 5u biai-
gen nn6 at fegnen; arbeitet, Biz STR
Sen Iebten Mann @uren &etben etrt=
perleibt babt, in @tntra@t nit ST.
rent 8farrer> nn6 tpenn ale &atbolt=
fen 10. organiirt iino, meroen greBe
grfolge er5telt tper6en, ni6t in per-
i0nli@en @ortbetlen iiber nniere Mit=
burger, 6as fet uns ferne, ionoern
511r 8eiierung aGer &lalien un6 5ur
@abrung ser driitltden &eligion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03
6ritr 9 big Ii.

Mutb bot, gang ft@ ielbft gu fetn,
gang gu pertreten, mas es erfennt,
Dies @eib allein tpir6 I'M ftan6e fem,
reue @ulturpertbe 5u idaffen uno
neue Seiten 6es @enfdentbpus 5a
3etgen."
8enn ii6 ood uniere Gra1en int.
mer bemuBt mdren, oaB Der b0bfte
3mef Ser 8efleiounq Elm moraltider
lit. Gem mo sic Befleioung als
gdub gegen sic ginfIiiiie Ser @it-
terung als iiberfliiiiig megfdnt uno
aus aitbetiiden @riin6en mieoer
nidt in Srage fommt, % tritt bod
ouiiberaI ser moralii6e 3med als
Elm 8tpingenoer ouf. Die beuttge
&leioermooe ober lit 6emoraliiiren6
inn b0diten GRADE, be5eidnen6 fit
sic grftn6ertnnen, entebren6 fir sic
Srdgertnnen ielbit un6 fir oas gan5e
meiblide @ei6le6t, iopie b0dit &c.
fabrlid fir Sic Mitmelt. Das Staff
nirte Ser 8eflei6ung, Dor o1em nn>
iere gegenmartige Mo6e, lit i'm ttef>
ften @run6e ieruen anrei5en6 unb
berausfor6ern6, abgeieben bon ibrer
abi4reden6en &dBli6feit nn6 &C.
i6modloiigfeit. @ie meit lit sic
Mebr5abl Ser Srauen nod entfernt
bonn @erfteben, 2ieben unb 8rafti-
ciren 6es S60nen nn6 6eiien, tpas
mirflid beri6ont.
Die Mabnungen, sic inn @inbltd
auf 6ieien 8uitano Srau ST. @ma-
nuele Meper an tire @ei9ledtsge>
noiiinen ridtet, iino 6aber mobl or=
gebradt. Sic iagt: vMs0@te ii@ rn>
iere 8raaenuelt bel 8eidaffung if
rer Soilette ibrer Hfli6ten bepuBt
bleiben. @alte iie Srauenebre bober
als elm bis6en, bieueidt gar ber<
meintlide 8equemlt6fett Dte 8ra1t
betpetie @etitesfraft, in6em ite ielb=
itdn6ig lei un6 iid nidts 6ictiren
laiien bon entiitteten @o6endrrtnnen,
nr6 @eiitesa6el, in6em fife eeiunoes
l1rtbeiI nn6 retnes gmpfinoen an sen
Sag Iege BEL MuspabI ibrer Eoi-
lette.
Die gebiloete 8ral1 laiie ii6 bier
in ni@t iibertrumpfen bon Ser ein=
fa6en 8d11erir, iete ii6 nielmebr eine
@bre 6arein, 51t 5eigen, 6aB ite ge-
bil6et un6 nidt berbil6et lei. Dlr6
@addffung Ser bel1ttgen Mo6e itellt
iih a1td Sic perm0glide 6rou in Sic
9feibe ser or6indriten &ellnerinnen;
benn tpeniger Sos @el6 bi16et beute
oie ltn4eridieoe ols bielmebr iener
feline Son, ser bon geinn6em Ser5
un6 geritan6 angeidlagen miro"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-03

ober ionit Elm ltnglud, oas ourb
Strafldiigfeit peruria6t muroe nrlo
oos leidt bette permieoen meroen fo1<
nen; SOS in europati6en 2anoern
nidt borfommen fann, meil BORT 1ol-
DIE @orfebrungen getroffen itno, mel=
DIE sic 3abl 6erartiger ltngliife auf
6en 6enfbar fleiniten MaBitab be-
ldrarfen. l1no iolbe nngliide emf
lteben in ser &egel MIR oaour6, oaB
man aus ibnober @etpinnin6t it@
nidt INN gdubmaBregeln fir oas 9e<
ben ieiner Mitmeniden fiimmert. 81
Itebt es bier nit oem &edt 5l1m Sc
ben! Das @e6t ser Sreibeit! @ibt
es Elm 5ipiliiirtes 2an6 anf @ottes
peiteam @robo6en, tpo oas @ort Srei>
beit mebr gum &obn getporoen tit,
pie in unierer geiegneten &epnblif?
@ibt es Elm 2ano in Ser 9an5en @elt,
mo- Ser perionlihen 6reibeit 6ur@ per<
m1nfttpiorige @eiebe mebr 8mang
o%nferlegt miro, mie in ben Ser. @taae
ten? 8ir glauben 6o6 mobl fa11m!
Gas @edt CUR @liidieligfeit! @e-
tpiB gibt es biele @liidli@e bier, aber
uniere @egiernng, uniere 8olfSpertre-
ter in Sen geieegebenoen &orper'
l6aften tragen nerbdltniBmaBig me=
mia 8um @Iid Ser 8emobner bel.
@obl aber lift es lire Sdulo, oab es
bier piele nngliidli6e gibt. Denn
lonlt f0nnten 3. 9. sic mi1fibrlt6en
@ertbeuerungen ser 9ebensbeoiirfniiie
our6 Trn1tS uno Monopole, bie par<
teiil6e &ebtspflege rno a1oere He>
b%elltdnoe, tpel6e 6as &e6t Der Mai>
len p%erfiir5en ur6 oeren @oblfabrt be-
eintr6btigen, iid nidt bol5ieben. Us
f0nnte nidt 10 biel 96min6el getrie<
ben meroen, Der 10 piele2erte bier III
rer griparniiie beraltbt, pie es 10
lbIdiiniffg borffplnli1t, mebr, Dte1 mebr
mie I'M an6eren 2dn6ern. 90 ptele
@eleke, MORAN zines blooitnniger,
mioer iinniger, iiberfliiiiger tit, mie
6es anoere, nnb Die n1r 6a5n otener,
gemiiien Musbel1tern, banptia@lt@
anf Soften 6es @olfes, Die Sal4en
5ufunen, f0nnten nidt erlaifen mer=
6en. Die @ludieligfett m1b man lt4
bier f@on gan3 un6 gar ielbit per-
idoffen; nniere golfsregierung
i6afft uns iie ni6t. 6ern iei eS BON
nns, nit 6ieier 8etra6tnng nn1er
2an6 als einen Mbgrun6 Ser S6le6=
tigfeit nno Bermorfenbeit ~bin5nitel<
len. Sic geriigten 3uitanbe, oie bier
beiteben, baben 6ie @etpobner iid
lelbit gei6affen, mie fie iie on@ pte=
ser abidaffen f0nnen, penn tie ntdt
gar 10 berblenbet itno.