davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
SYNOPSIS.

q, John Rawn is born In Texas Early in
nte Ne shows signs Jf masterfulness and
tHotuinate seifishness He marries Laura
piiiison- lie is clerk in "A St Louis
EatiWaN office when his daughter Grace
~ porn Years later he hears Grace's
y9NGF. a Young engineer named Charles
ffRiseE speak OF a scheme to utilize the
S9st current OF electricity He appropriates
sue IDEA as his own and induces Halsey
~ perfect an experimental machine. He
- nus company. with himself as presi-
SFu' AZ salary Of 500 600 a year. and
- ii-'\ as superintendent Of the works at
y 5alaTN Of 81, 000 Rawn takes charge Of
tsnS "IIlte 10 Chicago Virginia Delaware
- assigned as his stenOgrapher She as
slsls w picking the furniture and deco
.a,'ou Tor the princely mansion Rawn has
~ FHted, Mrs. RaWn feels out of place IN
Ne ne" SURROUNDINGS. Halscy goes to
.NeN oTH with Rawn and Miss Della
W.T. a. eNr'ain delays In perfecting the
~ motor 70 the impatient directors. lie
- IL message that a defOrmed daughter
5 ~, herf born TO his wife. Grace Rawn.
H"NH bargains with Miss Delaware TO
~E@F .ls leWclry and appear in public
,witi HIft- as means to help him In "A
business way. Rawn Is fortunate I'm mar
sPe' ulduons, piles up wealth and at
,a5I* prominence. He frets because his
WI" docs not rise with him I'm a social
NaF. re gives her a million dollars to
tiaE' hfi He asks his daughter Mrs.
t'aiSr3 70 take charge Of his household.
'Idt" moves To Graystone hall. and Hal
- N"nl4hUes 70 live alone In the cot
az near the works. Halsey's machine
LioNvs a success, but he keeps the fact
e. NiFgtnia Delaware becomes more
-" more Indispensable to R9Wu. He
y y,F< her % New York on a business trip.
IHir 'aiK prompts him to offer her mar
A''E". ltfE are married.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Why He Didn't Wire.

Arthur Stringer, the author. owns a
farm up in Canada. On this farm
which is operated by a French Cana
dian son of the soil named Michel La
rogue. Stringer cOnfounds the Frost
King by struggling with an occasional
crop of Kentucky tobacco. Last fall
the author. returning to New York
before his hurley" was harvested
received this epistle from his faithful
adjutant in Ontario:
Dear Sir. I rite You in hast too
inform You pleas send Me telegram
about wen too kutt that tobacck as
wether is very kold so i kutt her lnr
the grean leef wen you sen word
quick Vry Rspty yrs
"P S. | hay change my mind about
that telegram the -- tobacck sht
frozze las mite, Vry Rspty yrs
MICHEL LAROCQUE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

man on all the North Shore Drive at
that moment could claim such sur
roundings as these?
Il thank YOU. Mr. Rawn,' said Hal
sey, taking a single cigar from the box
which his host had placed upon the
near by tabouret. Il think III be con
tent with one | mustn't get into bad
habits: I'm afraid Jim Sullivan and |
can't afford them at two dollars apiece
just yeti"
He moved now quietly and dutifully
apart toward the end OF the gallery
where sat a less resplendent figure.
that OF his wife. Grace. She had not
risen to meet him.
Well" said he. as he sank into a
seat beside her
Well them" she answ cred and
turned upon him face dour mex
pressive, pasty, almost frowning.
Is that all you have to say to me-"
he began later, as he sat smoking.
4 haven't had much chance yet" he
commented
No, should say not! This is the
first time you've been here for four
weeks! Have you stopped to think
of that? You seem to care little
enough how l get ONT"
Halsey paused for moment before
replying. THAT hardly seems fair to
me"
Why isn't it fair? It's the truth"
We'll, I've been busy all the time,
as you know Besides again, when it
comes to that. it doesn't seem to me
that you've been altogether anxious
to have me come"
You talk as though you worked
day and night and had nothing else
to do"
We'll, suppose could come over
every night after dinner-wash the
SCOT and the cinders from me. get out
my fourhundred-dollar gO-cart. and
come over here to call on my wife in
my thirty-dollar evening toys. couldn't
/? She lives in Graystone Hall
Where do | live? What do / get out
Of life, when 1t comes to that Grace?
When | do come here. you begin to
nag me before | get settled down
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
WHY WE GROW SWEET CLOVER
Produces More Hay Than Other Crops
and Adds Nitrogen to Soil-Also
Drouth Resistant.

1. 1t will produce more hay on a
given soil than red clover, alsike or
mammoth clover.
2 1t will grow on many soils too
poor TO raise alfalfa or red clover sue
cessfully.
3. 1t is the only clover except white
clover that will stand pasturing with
cattle and horses.
4. 1t will add more nitrogen to the
soil than any other legume
5. II will thrive with less lime, says
the Oklahoma Farmer, in the soil than
most other legumes although it will
not grow when the soil is too acid.
6. It will not 0loat stock whether
fed wet or dry.
:. 1t has no plant disease; and it
will thrive and combat weeds or
grasses at the same time.
s. In pastures during a drouth,
sweet clover will keep green and
grow, when other clovers and grasses
have practically dTied up.
=. Crops following a two-year rota,
ton, with sweet clover will gain in
yield from - 20 % per cent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
RAISE WHEAT ON CORN LAM
Investigation Shows That Crop Wa
Much Larger Than on Any Other
Soil in Northwest.

A singular fact came to the a.
tention of farmers of the north Ger
trail states during harvest time When
ever wheat had been sown on cor
land the crop was much larger thai
on any other soil Investigation Ia
shown this to be the case on so man
farms that it is believed to be th
universal rule.
1t is, perhaps, fair to assume tina
in any scheme of crop rotation ia
intelligent farmer looks to the al
vantage of thorough cultivation b
fore anything else, Certainly he ma
with propTiety be so advised. Bg
the next wise step would be to l.
wheat follow corn.
When land plainly shows the nee
of a rest couple of crops of coveI
millet or Canada peas serve the pun
pose The farmer who is fitting cattl
or hogs for market needs corn an
other fodder and he will find profit j
this sort of Investigation, perhan
far beyond what ne can gain fr0r
raising wheat The whole argumen
is in favor Of an intelligent diyersiu
of crops as well as a thorough cult
walton of the soil.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
HAD 1T PROPERLY NAMED
English Sail-~ May dave Forgotten
Politeness, but He Had Appre.
priately Designated Dish.

a certain London clergyman who
had been travelling in Greece found
himself compelled to stay the night
at a monastery at Mount Alaos. The
welcome was warm, wilt the food exc
cradle. in particular the soup. which
the guest could hardly force himself
to swallow Being a classical scholar
his knowledge of ancient Greek help
ed him to some understanding Of the
monks, who spoke the widely differ
ent modern tongue. and he was as
tcn!shed TO hear thai the unpalata
Bile soup was an English dish.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

always used to say when ! was a
Young man. that II | ever found myself
married to a nagging woman, Ia Just
quit herr"
What do YOU mean by that" she
demanded imperiousIy.
Again Halsey was deliberate al
though he half sighed as he replied:
Pretty much what say Mrs YFalsey
since you ask me. The truth is. you
quit me when needed you have
had worry enough from this business
at the factory | don't particularly
care to have all other kinds OF worry
on top OF that. You had all this place
to fall back on Your fathers taken
care of YOU. But he hasn't taken care
OF me very well. The fact is. I've been
scapegoat about long enough
''You seem to have learned the fac
tory ways of talking"
Yes. 1 don't know but / am rather
plain and common. and vulgar It's
little different here--eveu from Kel-
iy Row, let alone our place on the
West Side fancy you're getting the
North Shore accent along with Other
things.-lt all only means that were
that much further apart. Grace Di0
you ever stop TO think OF that2"
i've had time to think OF plenty O.
( things" she answered bitterly
You had plenty of time to think O..
/ some of them before You came Over
( here, he rejoined You didn't like
! what your husband could offer you
and YOU chose something better which
your father did offer YOU You've quit
ME. practically You've not been in
| our home twice since you came to
J live here. I've seen that poor baby
! of ours only once in while since you
left our home for this. You've not
been 4 wife TO me. That's the truth
about tit might as we'll not be mar
ried! That comes mighty near being
the situation. since YOU put it up &c
me to answer"
Then what do YOU mean %
The courts would make it a cas-,
of desertion. II YOU force me to SAY
that" answered Halsey. Now.
don't want to live on this way To-
ever! I'm young man. and nv ca
reer's ahead OF me- I've got 10 choos.
regarding my life before long Anc
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
AppIss MINED by Frost.

Apples nipped on the trees by e.
frosts may be saved by spraying
cold water to draw out the frost ]
is the conclusion of Dr.. 5. J. Hun
professor of entomology of the Uni
ity OF Kansas and state entomolc
for that state. who conducted Sc
experiments this fal, in the expeHn
tai orchards of the university. II
water is applied before the apples
gin TO thaw, he says, the bloom o,
apple is brought back and it IS
in perfect condition.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

After the colt has been weaned
should be supplied with all the 2
clover hay he will eat, being alIo
to feed OF the ground. A liberal
ply Of chopped oats should form
OF the ration. and it may be made u
palatable and digestible BY Pc u
boiling water over them and allow
them TO stand in q closed vessel .
hours before feeding.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

English" cried one OF the monks
adding that an English sailor had been
there not long before and recognized
it.
What did he call ito" asked the
clergyman
The monk had to think for a mo.
ment before he could recollect the
strange English name Of that soup
Al' he had it. It was "beesIy muck"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Check Row Planter.

has for its object the provision Of sim
pie, easily operated means for trip
ping the seed valves to cause the
planter to drop charge of seed at
regular predetermined intervals with
out the use of knotted wire. the said
means being operated by the move
ment of the machine through the
field.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
nairvinn ls pifferent-

Dairying is different from what it
used to be 20 years ago Today We
sell the butter fat and keep the skim
milk on the farm and we get a milk
check which is real cash every week
or every month. In the earlier days
We used to skim the milk. churn the
butter take it TO town and bring home
anything the merchant would let US
ess4=e Ia exchange.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
How Paris HELMS Poor

The fact thar the receipts Of Paris
thcaters have more than doubled In
the last twenty years is a good thing
for the Paris poor. since every buyer
Of a the1ter ticket in Paris has 10 pa,
a ten per cent tax for the poor. the
total amount of which for the las
year vas $l.300.000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
WATERING CAN FOR P0ULTR
Useful Drinking Fountain for Chick
May Be Made Out of an Ordinary
Baking Powder Can.

An ordinary baking powder can ma
be converted into a useful drinkir
fountain for the chicks by a slight i
dentation, as shown in the sketc
When the rim has been pressed
about two inches, water may
poured into the can and the top Fl
ted tightly on. The can should be 4!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
| f! 81 3 A mr. .T " H.
--a-------aAA -
MArERiNo CAN

verified and placed outside of the COO
where only the chicks can reach L,
the hen is liable 20 turn it over u RI
less it is larger than the ordinary the
1t could probably be placed ne"Bla
enough to the hen so that she co of h
just reach it to drink out Of it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

Many people believe that white
China geese are going to have a boom
like the Pekin ducks had some 20
years ago.
Their feathers are very abundant,
of swans down texture; snow-white,
with flexible quilts.
People who pick the live geese re-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
LATEST CHECK ROW PLANTER
Tripping Seed VaIves-Operated
by Movement of Machine.

The Scientific American, in describ
ing check row planter invented by r.
l. Foreman of Sheridan. ILL.,, says:
Mr.. Foreman's invention is an i'm
proyement in check row planters, and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03
Expensive Habit.

It $ expensive to let a COW fall in
her faua because IF the lack Of proper
iced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-01-03

port the yearly yield of one pour
and over.
They originated in China, where
centuries they have been bred to Ia
They begin to lay at six months Of
They are good breeders at one ye
old, as they mature so early.
JT. G..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26
Representatives,.

Mr.. J. Leon Leeper and Miss Grace
Beavers were quietly married at the
NJ. e. parsonage Tuesday morning.
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Guy j.. Fansher, the happy
young couple being accompanied by
Mr.. Bryant Sears and Miss Ruth
Beavers.
These young folks are among our
most popular young people, the bride
being daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeley Beavers, of east of Leon. She
is a charming young lady and will
make a good wife for the young man
who has won her. The groom is a
son of j. E. Leeper, of northeast of
Leon and is young man OF sterling
worth and integrity.
Mr.. and Mrs Leeper went to Pleas
anton on the noon train to visit q
few days with relatives and friends.
They will spend this winter in Leon,
and will locate onf,,a farm In tho
spring. Many friends extend con-
gratulations and best wishes for their
future.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26
Federation Meeting.

The Leon Federation of Women
Clubs will meet next Wednesday af-
ternoon, December 2, in the assem-
bly, room of the public library. The
days being short all are urged to be
on time so the meeting may begin
promptly at 1880. The following
program will be given by the Ami
citia and Unity Clubs:
Vocal solo, Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
Paper, Teaching of Sex Hygiene
in the Public Schools" Mrs. Waters.
8 General discussion, leader, Mrs. F.
Farquhar.
Piano solo.
Paper, Vocational Training in the
Public Schools" Mrs. Alice Far
quhar.
General discussion, leader, Mrs. J..
o. Woodmansee.
Vocal solo.
Wolff solo, Ardes Woodland.
Discussion on these subjects from
Z practical viewpoint by the school
teachers will be welcomed.
esse B. Minor, President.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26
Mrs. Nathan l'er(leW.

Mary Blair, youngest daughter OF
John and Mary Blair, was born June
80, 1880, in Cumberland Valley
Penn. and died at the home OF her
son, w. N. Perdew, Leon, Iowa, No
vember 81, 1914, being at the time
of her death "a years, months and
20 days of age.
She was united in marriage to
Nathan Perdew, November %, 1850.
In the spring of 1851 they came to
Iowa and settled in Lee county. Then
in 1856 came to Decatur county and
located in the north part of the cOun-
ty near Van Vert. In the fall of
1852 they removed to Leon, which
has since been their home. Her hus-
band having died the 31st of March,
1898.
Mrs. Perdew joined the Methodist
church when young girl and she
with her husband helped to organ
ize the first church at Prairie City,
now Van Vert, and when they came
to Leon they of course joined the
congregation here, which has since
been their home. She is survived by
five children, thirteen grandchildren
and fourteen greats grandchildren,
who with other relatives and friends
are left to mourn the loss of kind
and affectionate mother and friend.
The funeral services were held at
the Leon Methodist church on Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, conduct
ed by Rev. Guy J. Fansher, pastor of
the church. A quartette, sang three
hymns of faith and consolation. A
large number of friends and relatives
were assembled to-express their SYM
pathy and to show their love for Sis
ter Perdew, whom they had known
as woman of fine christian spirit,
q true woman. Interment was in the
Leon cemetery
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26

Tillman Smith, prominent attor
ney of Upham, n. d., an old Decatur
county boy who has made good in {
new country, dropped in last Sun
day for a weeks visit with his father
and other relatives in Eden town
ship.
Mrs. Carolyn Young Smith went tc
Des Moines Saturday to accompany
her daughter Miss Margaret to this
city. Miss Margaret is just recover
ing from an operation for appendicitis
which was performed in a hospital al
Des Moines.
DR.. F. A. Bowman of this city, and
DR.. and Mrs T. S. Duff, of GAINESVILLE,
Mo-, went to Omaha, Neb., Saturday
in response to a telegram announc-
ing the dangerous illness of Mrs.
Dwight Bowman, who is suffering
from pneumonia
Mrs. VIM. Mapes and children re-
turned to their home at Mt. Ayr Mon
day evening. Mrs. Mapes was re-
Gently operated upon at the Leon
hospital for appendicitis and is max
ing a fine recovery. Her mother-in-
law, Mrs Malissa Mapes, accompani-
ed ner to Mt. Ayr.
DR.. Mary Gates, of Cheyenne, Wy.
oming, arrived in Leon Sunday from
Kirksville, Mo-, where she was re-:
Gently operated upon in a hospital,
and will visit for few weeks at the
home of her father, S. A. Gates, in
this city. She is recovering nicely
from the operation.
H. B. Finley, of Kenaston, Canada,
:oik a ne
weeks with relatives at his old home
near Grand River, was visitor in
this city last Thursday. He departed
on the afternoon train for visit at
Taylorville, Illinois, before returning
to his home in Canada.
Mrs. C. N. Nemitz and baby, who
had been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Coons,
near this city, went to Albany, Mo-,
Saturday to visit few days with her
sister, Mrs. c. S. Heckathorn, and
from there will go to join her hus-
band at their new home at AtchisOn,
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don S. Hawthorne,
of Albany, Mo-, came Saturday and
visited over Sunday at the home OF
MI. and Mrs. G. B. Price. Mr.. HaW-
lhorue returned home Monday morn
ing, and his wife remained here until
Tuesday, when Mrs. Price accompan-
led her home for a few days visit.
p. G. Johnson returned Saturday
to his home at Kirksville, Mo-, after
a pleasant visit at the home OF his
friend, F. M. Cummins, of this city.
Mr.. Johnson was resident of Deca-
tur county about twenty years ago,
and it was the first time he and Mr..
Cummns had seen each other for
seventeen years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26
CLal'k-Bllck.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
Johnston in Grand River was the
scene of a quiet wedding Thursday,
November 18th, 1914. The contract
ing parties were Miss Leila M. BUCK,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. John
ston and Mr.. Claude A. Clark, OF
Waterloo, Iowa. At 2 O'Clock the
bride and groom took their places in
company of their immediate relatives
and plighted their troth in the beau
| tiful and impressive words OF the
Methodist Episcopal marriage ritual
pronounced by Rev. Edward B. Scog-
gan. At the hymenal altar the bride
was attired in a tasteful and becom-
ing habit of embroidered crepe. and
carried a spray of lilies of the valley
The bride has visited our town only
a few times during the past few
months but we judge she has all
those qualities that go to make Up
our best home makers The groom
has the appearance of being we'll
qualified to take care of his chosen
bride. He is engaged in the autulno-
bile business in Waterloo and it is to
that city he takes his bride. We
join with the friends here and al
Des Moines, Waterloo and elsewhere
in wishing them long and happy,
welded life.
Those present at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Johnston, Mrs.
Horace Gould, of Des Moines. Frank
NJ. Clark, of Wells, Mimi, a brother.
of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wise, Dallas Center, Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace A. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
ME Poland, of Leon, Zeta Buck,
Myrtle M. Buck, of Des Moines,
Masters Raymond Johnston and
Gould DeVere Wise.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-26
New Buda Declam.tory Contest.

. &. ~ 3 .
The following is the program for
the declamatory contest Of New Buda
township to be held at the New Buda
school house, Friday, November %:
Solo, Last Night
"A Boys Own Bear Story" Mar
jorie Manchester.
Chorus entered by Junction school
for contest.
Mans Soliloquy,'' Hazel Fetty.
Chorus, entered by Bennett school
for contest
Mrs. o'Leary Makes Call" Faye
Sprinkle.
Chorus, entered by New Buda for
contest.
Decision Of judges.
Spelling contest: Leah Spriakle,
'Beulah Fetty. Viva shaksspeats. Vera
Jones, Fred. Weable.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-16
9as'9ag
!Sat bic slnti' Subtrfmloiis'Gisa auI
SGmitaa anberanmt.

Der idbrIid)e Tag" Gag Ser glnti
3ubertuloiis 9isa III auf beute ar
beraumt iporOen unS pie in friiberen
Sabr.n peroen beute pieoer
SunOerte BON Yerioneu an Der arbeii
iein nm Die Tags "nn Die Eaiian-
ten nli oen StraBen 5u pertaiirtl
,rnb aui oieic @eiie fiir Die Si9a mic
Der iriide anpitalien 5lt iihern, oa'
nit iie ibr ieqensreides @ert 5ur Sc
fdmpiuis Ger Iubertuloie iortieseI
tatn.
Inter bcncn, ipclde Gags" ieil.
bieten weroen beiinoen lid befannt.
lid Die yiitg(ieoer Der itabtiiben
5elieripebr, Die in Der nGGiten llmgc.
bung ibrer reipettipen SprisenbGuier
tbdtig iein peroen, ioruie aud Die
iammtliden ,9op Scoiits" Die eineu
gal5 rieiigen Gntbuiiasmlis befrn.
Gen, Der atpeiielsobne reite Sriitte
tragen miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-16
l1nbefannter ucrnngliidt.

Sin bis6ea uniOeutificirter, ungee
iGbr As So3re alter Munu itiir5te ae-
iterr uuf OenSsitenpsg an Der 5. Ctr
uno Central 4penue nieoer uno 3os
It6 Oura ben Sh,rS uuf oas QfIaitsr
eineu S6dOe!brut gu. Sm itGStiIhsu
Sruntenbaus be5eidneten bic 2lerSte
ben 3uftano Oes ManHes fir iebr
erpit uno Tino bic gebDrben benliibt,
GngebOrige oes 8eritnaIiidten gu err
nitteIn, Der llubetunnte trug elm
I6paraes Satett. grau aeitreifts So
len uno einen grauer 5iI3but, G,eftsrn
&beno tpuroe bic 9srpdltlng 0es
itdotii6en 8ronterhduies tcIepNo~i'1
pon elmer uHbstonnteu qerion benans
rihtigt, odB Der gerungIiidte jeoens
falls Goparo SeQp aus gittsbltrsb,
pa, 1T. Dies be3aslite Ra4fors
ihuneen itno dngeitellt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-16

SauofGllfe un0 aus oieien s(nga6en
qing bernor, oaB pdbreno bis 5um
glniGng 1912 DOR ieiner grnennl,ng
gum Gioiloienit'aommiIidr Serr
g9ilbp INNER ben Sanoperfalf
an Die Staot peri0nIih permit.
teIt uHo aud ielbit 0us 8elo
ge3ogen Bate, feitOem Die nod, itatt,
gebabten oerartiser Sransaftioncn
BON u. e. 2eep abgeifloiieu puroen.
!Serr Yearnea protgitirte gegen Die
3uIaiiung oieies gelpeisnroterials,
ober Serr Groom betonte, oaB er
bier6urd oen gtatpeis Oafiir iiibren
noble, oaB Scrr @ilbp iid) Der Chat
iade iebr rpobl berpuBt gepeien lei,
6ae er NIT Der Sta0t in feline @e-
ihaitsperbinhung treten Oilrfe uno
oaber eiuen Strobmanu oorgei6oben
babe. 9iirgermeiiter Srieeel IieB bic
betreiienoen 0otlImente ais 9eruciS'
material 5r.
gtah6em 0ic Serncbmllna Mur,
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