davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-09-04
RUST DAMAGE
QUITE SERIOUS
BLUE STEM WHEAT DAMAGED
80 PER CENT IN SOME
FIELDS. DURUM VARI-
ETY. STANDS RUST
WELL.
Well Informed Farmer Out Five Days
and Declares Stark County Has
About Half Crop Now.

The rust has damaged grain much
more than farmers have any idea,
cutting down the yield of wheat pos
sibly 80 per cent. One well informed
farmer, w. J. Motley, after riding in
the country for five days, is convinced
that a half crop is all that is left now
for many Stark county farmers. What
is true Of this county is probably true
to a greater or lesser degree of some
of the other counties. In fact, those
in a position to know say that there is
rust to a greater or less extent in
most parts of the state.
The heavy fogs early in August
probably did the business, and it may
be years before the farmers again
suffer seriously from rust.
Mr.. Motley figures that Stark
county has 80 to 80 per cent of COM
mon wheat. He estimates that the
early grain, under favorable condi-
tions, will yield 20 to 25 bushels per
acre; medium early, 10 to IL bushels
per acre; the late grain will give a
much smaller yield.
There is plenty of straw in all the
fields, but when rust strikes a field
the stock at once loses it's life and
the kernel shrinks. This is just what
happened around here at the critical
time. In localities where the wheat
matured just a few days earlier, the
rust damage is very much less.
Shrunken wheat is cause for the
loss of one or two grades, and here
is where the farmers will be cut dowr
again on their returns when they
come to market.
Some farmers are already finding
out that they have fields that are
hardly worth cutting. OF course thi'
is the exception. In the Black BUTT
country, many farmers say that I:
half crop is all that they can possib.!
| oet
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-09-04
DUNN Co, FARMERS
AFTER DES MONIES CO.

The Dunn county farmers, some
eight in number, who failed to get
their proper hail insurance money
from the Des Moines Mutual Hail &
Cyclone Ins. Association for 1914, are
bringing suit through their attorneys,
J.. P. Cain and c.. HI. Starke, to re-
cover some $4,000. q. The individual
amounts range from 5000 to $400. 1
1t appears that the work Of the adj
juster was entirely satisfactory and
he secured signed testimonials from
the parties sustaining losses to that
effect. However, the company de-
layed remitting the amounts of
damage as agreed upon and finally
sent along just so per cent. 3
The indignant farmers finally Sc
cured legal advice with the result as
above stated. These suits will be
tried at Manning at the term Of court
convening September 20. In as much
as the North Dakota insurance de-
partment is holding $25,000 of securi-
ties of the Des Moines outfit, it looks
as though collections could be made
It is understood that the Des Moines
M. H. & C. Association did not at
tempt to write insurance in North
Dakota this year.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-09-04
WALT, STERLAND
JUVENILE OFFICER
JUDGE w. C. CRAWFORD AP-
POINTS POPULAR DICKINSON
MAN TO TAKE CHARGE
OF NEW BRANCH OF
COURT WORK.
New Commissioner Eminently Fitted
by Temperament Ability and Ex-
perience for New Work.
First Case Thursday.

Judge w. C.. Crawford has issued
a commission appointing Walter Ster-
land of this city juvenile court COM
missioner for the tenth judicial dis
trict.
The office of juvenile commissioner
was created by the last legislature
and to this official goes large por-
ton of the juvenile court work, the
law reciting that it is the intent of
the act to supplement the efficiency
of the work of the district court in
cases of children by casting upon the
juvenile commissioner the labor of
caring for details of the juvenile
court work.
The commissioner has the same
power as the district judge in all
cases of delinquent, dependent and
neglected children, except when it
may become necessary to commit a
child to the reform school or some
other institution or in cases where it
may be necessary to deprive parents
of their custody and in temporary or
permanent adoption cases, in which
instances the matter must be re-
ported to the court for final decision.
Because of the impossibility of dis
trict judges to give necessary atten-
ton to details of such cases during
the greater part of the year when the
court is in session, the office of juve-
nile commissioner was created by the
legislature to make the juvenile court
work more effective.
Mr.. Sterland's appointment meets
with general favor because of his abll-
ity, manliness, temperament, high
character and his interest in child
welfare. He is pioneer of the
county and has wide acquaintance
and thorough knowledge of conditions
throughout the tenth district. He has
I had large experiences as cit!
police magistrate and justice of the
peace.
The first case to come before Juve
nile Commissioner Sterland was thai
of the Anton Schacherer children
Schacherer has left his family and hi!
wife, Laura, has given away two o1
the five children and has made appll
cation for a mothers pension for tht
support of the other three. The tes
timony in this case goes up to Judge
Crawford
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-09-04
SUMMER OF rs
LIKE THIS YEAR

DR.. A. MEG. Beede of Sioux county,
North Dakota, formerly Standing
Rock Indian reservation, has been a
resident of Dakota territory and Da-
kota for nearly forty years and has
kept some valuable weather records.
He says that the summer season of
1876 was very similar to the present
season.
In that year there was, of course,
little or no grain raised in North
Dakota, but the weather was cool
cloudy and rainy during the greater
part of the summer. On June IL of
that year a snow storm occurred and
General Clusters soldiers were laid
up for three days near what is now
Sentinel Butte by the snow storm
They were on their way to Montana
to fight the Indians.
A light snow fall occurred this yeal
on June IL. Old residents of south.
ern Minnesota will recall the fact
that in 1876 the crop was only partly
threshed as rains continued through.
out the fall. There was much hal
also. DR.. Beede was in the Turtle
mountains in that year.
AS to the fall eason this year the
Indians of Standing Rock predict the
weather will be warm and pleasant, q
favorable fall for farm work.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-09-04
BOOTLEGGERS
GATHERED IN
RAID SATURDAY NIGHT RESULT
ED IN ARREST OF SIX, IN
CLUDING THREE Me-
GROES, CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING LAW.
Howard Carr, the Elite Keeper, Gets
100 Days in Jail, While the COL
Ored Men Draw Pen Sent
enceS.

A raid Saturday night resulted in
the arrest of james Williams, colored,
charged With ,persuading people to
visit gambling places; Richard Brown,
colored, charged with bootlegging;
Knute GisSiow,S charged with boot
Logging; Howard E. Carr, charged
with keeping and maintaining a pub
lie nuisance at the Elite restaurant;
Charles A. johnson, charged with
aiding and abetting Carr in the sale
of intoxicant; a third negro was
arrested, but he pleaded that he had
just blown into the city, claiming that
he knew Carr on the Pacific coast and
that was why he was found at his
resort. The action was dismissed
after he had promised to keep bet
ter company and leave town at the
first opportunity.
Charles johnson showed that he
had just gone to the Elite and was
called the handy man around there,
cooking a meal now and then and
performing other chores about the
place. His case was dismissed.
H. F. Carr drew 100 days in Jail
and a fine of 5000, which probably
means that he win board with Sheriff
Brown for l20 days. Little is known
about Carr. He took the Elite place
last winter and from appearances has
been selling intoxcants most of the
time. He was arrested early in the
season for selling, but the charge was
changed and he got off with $25
fine. The woman he was living with
went west last week.
Knute Gisslow was sentenced one
year in the pen and sentence suspend
ed pending his good behavior.
Richard Brown drew six months in
the pen.
James Williams took French leave
while, the authorities were talking the
matter over with Judge Crawford.
A strict search was maintained for
several hours but the slippery niger
was no where to be found. Some
other place will soon be inflicted with
black gambler and bootlegger.
Two resorts were scheduled for
the raiders last Saturday night, but
a leak prevented arrests of inmates.
The evidence for the arrests was
procured by means Of spoilers, who
worked on the cases for about week.
States Attorney Burgeson is quite
we'll pleased with the raid and believes
that other woa,ld-be violators of the
law will keep we'll in the back ground
now
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-09-04
The Victor
SiktrOm Estate

The death of Victor Siktrom of just
west of New England leaves an es-
tate to be probated in Slope county
and the distribution Of the property
unsettled. From letters received in
Dickinson it looks very much as
though deceased had intended to give
his homestead to an old friend, O.
K. Hall of DeLamere, N. D., but no
will was left and unless relatives
show up and prove their rights, the
property will eventually be turned
over to the state school fund.
Victor Siktrom died of Brights' dis
ease in Dickinson and was buried
here, there being no relatives or
friends to claim the body. The man
made a trip to Rochester and was
told that he had but a short time to
live. Just before he died he wired
O. K. Hall, who came out and spent
a few days with his old friend. Mr..
Hall has wife and children and ac-
cording to his story he was to move
out and take the farm, harvest the
crop, pay Mr.. Siktrom's funeral ex-
penses and receive the farm. No
deed or will We're executed and of
course the old friend cannot have any
part of the property. :
Mr.. Hall stated in one letter that he
had heard deceased say something
about an uncle at Alexandria, Minn.,
and further than this he never heard
anything said about relatives in this
country. .
Christ Strommen of Slope county
has been appointed administrator.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-09-04
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS
IN DICKINSON SEPT, I

With school opening September L,
the teachers and out-of-town pupils
are beginning to arrive and are max
ing arrangements for the coming
term. The Dickinson schools have a
faculty this year numbering twenty
six, which indicates a substantial in
crease in the school census over form
er years. .>&
The high school has added to it's
curriculum department OF physical
education, which will be in charge of
Lloyd Monson. This additional course
offered, will be of great benefit to the
students in that all taking part get
an even chance for credit in the ath-
letic field and in physical development.
The enrolment this year is expect
ed to be even greater than last, the
incoming Freshman exceeding last
years Seniors in number by far.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening next Tuesday. The rooms
have been repaired and the walls re-
touched. Work in the grades will
begin in good earnest Immediately. In
the high school the first morning is
usually devoted to registration, fol-
lowed in the afternoon by rapid
run through the program with Short
ened periods.
The present corps of teachers is as
follows:
South Side
Adelaide Gallagher.
Grades
First grade-Jennie Mason, Quin-
ion, N. D., Elsie Rehnke, Thief River
Falls, MINI.
Second grade-Marie Holland, May
vile, N. D., Nell Sommers, Thief
River Falls, MINI.
Third grade-Alta Eikenberry
Green, Iowa, Ivy Conant, Fargo, N. D.
Fourth grade-Anna S. Anderson
Valley City, N. D., Margaret Conk-
lin, Saltwater, MINI.
Fifth grade-Elsie I. Pagenkopf, St
Peter, Mimi, Cora Anderson, Hatton
N. D.
Sixth grade-Luella Lyken, Cogs-
well, N. D., Rose Waddell, Dickinson
N. D.
Seventh grade-Bertha Simonson
Elsie Reid.
Eighth grade-Carrie Slindee.
High School
Superintendent. S. Berg, Dickin
son, N. D. .s.s:s -.
Principal-Anna. L. Hillesheim
Sleepy Eye, MINI. .
Domestic Science-Florence Cald
we'll, Brookings, S. D.
Music and Drawing-Laura Dumke
New Holstein, Wis.
Manual Training Danish
Nortonville, N. D.
| English-Laura Perry, Jefferson
Ohio.
Mathematics Christine Brown
Winona Lake, Ind.
Commercial Gertrude Laughlin.
History and Science-Stella Van
Dyke, Tekamah, Neb.
Physical Education-Lloyd Monsor
Fargo, N. D.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-09-04
Ellsworth h-NelsOn

The Andrew Erdahl home in the
northern part Of the city was the
scene Of pretty wedding Thursday
noon, when Rev. A. C. Hacke of the
Congregational church united in
marriage Miss Esther Lucille Nelson
and Frank Calvert Ellsworth.
The young couple advanced into the
room to the soft strains of the we'd
ding march played by Miss Thora
Jessen. The service used was pre-
pared especially for this occasion,
Rev. Hacke having combined parts
from various wedding rituals.
Following the ceremony Mrs.
Erdahl served dainty wedding lun-
cheon. A wealth of white carna-
tions and yellow golden glow furn-
ished the floral decorations and yell
low streamers gave the room a very
pretty effect
The bride looked very sweet gowned
in crepe meteor trimmed with real
lace and carried a large bouquet of
BRIDES roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth left on
No. 3 in the afternoon for a two
weeks honeymoon in Seattle, and
will return to Bismarck, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. Ellsworth is the daughter of
Andrew Nelson of Fergus Falls,
Minn., where he is chief electrician
for the Northern Pacific. His daugh-
ter, most estinable young lady, has
been in Bismarck for some time, being
employed with the A. w. Lucas & Co.
Mr.. Ellsworth is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. AM. III. Ellsworth and is
very steady young man, having been
with the Northern Pacific nearly five
years. At present he is employed as
cashier for the company at the
freight depot in Bismarck. He is
brother of Mrs. Andrew Erdahl.
Besides, the bride and groom, who
came Wednesday, the Erdahl home
had as guests, the groom's father, Alf.
H. Ellsworth, who came over the
same evening from New Rockford,
N. D., where. he is chief clerk in the
office Of the probate court of Eddy
county. A, brother of the groom, H.
n. Ellsworth, came in the following
morning frOm EiEdeer. The groom's
mother has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Erdlahl, for some time:
H. II. Ellsworth, Northern Pacific
agent north, and his father went out
to Killdeer Thursday afternoon.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1915-09-04
Christ. Anderson /
Killed by Auto

1 A telegram was received in Dick
inson the past week announcing, the
death of Christian Anderson, aged 81,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Ander-
son, former residents Of Dickinson, at
their home at Parma, Idaho. y Z
The message said that Christian
was. killed by his auto turning over
with him on August 26. ~
The Anderson family lived in the
F. l.. Roquette house on Fourth Ave
West, when last residing in Dickin-
son, but have been in Idaho now for
some years. They were among the
early ranchers in the country north
III. C. Christensen is an uncle Of the
young man who lost his life.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
Wcrfiuiirbige &anUncn ans alter
3cit.

@nbrbaft armielig erifeinen Die
ans ge6ranntem Sebm beltebenoen
&anonen Der llreimobner Merifos,
Die lie iif, inter Nad)nbmung Der
8eid,iite ibrer ipaniif)en Inter.
oriifer, fertieten. 'Sodit einfad, wa-
rem oii6 Die 2eoerfanonen Der Sibe.
taner, Die gegen Die engliife Grpe-
0itionsarnee sur N%nmenoung &c.
langten. Sm @egeniab 5l Dem nit
2eoer iibcr5ogenen @eid,iib Der
Sdymeoen i'm 30idhrigen &ricg be.
itono bel ienen oos Robr ielbit ans
2eOer, bos oltrh eiierne Sanoer per.
Itarft mnr. Sa mogen ifon Die
SolSfanonen Der Siroler Srcibeits-
f1mpfer, nit eiienreifcn itarf um-
lfmie0ete 9runnenrobrc, melt mirt-
iamer aeweien iein. Sodit einfah
uno bod brolld)bar lparen oagegen
Die StrdnObntterlen 0es Walteler.
prbens, in ben Sells gebobrte Hobs
rem, Die nit Elllper unb GilenItilden
gelooen, ben pom Weer anriifenoen
@egner beid)ollen. Gle merfpiirolg-
item @eihiise a aanonen uno .
Worier) aber lieb Die bon 1870
1740 regierenbe 3arin Inna-ols
Sis beriteuen. IS mnroen onmtt
alid] lie iefs Salutifiiiie geloit, pbne
bab oieie Gisfdnonen iprnngen. Gle
tbeueriten 8eid,iise murben cnOlid)
auf @ebeiB elmer inoiifen Siiritin
hergeitelt. Sbnobl Die Seele ibrer
&obre aus Stnbl mar, foitete bod
ieoes cin5elne Der aus geolegenem
@olb gcgoiienen Erunfgeldilsc nleDr
| OILS S0OO.OOO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
0arpn DC Hcnter.

Der Baron oe Genter lit gcitorben
-oa Die Nudridt bisber nrr bon
Dem Gellterbureau aemleloet muroe,
NluB mar Die 9eitdtignlg burd Die
3citnrlgen ullO 9rieie nod ablpurten
bel &eutermeloungeu mllB man
INNER Ole 9eitGtigulg abmarten.
lleber Die @eid)ibte oes Salies Sc
Teuter bat elm Silgenobefanntcr, Der
fiir6lid %perltor6eue Sdriftiteler SSll-
Inns Hooenbcrg intcreIiantc Wittbeiy
lllngen gemadt; Gooenbcrg id)rcibe
IN leinem SGriithen oNliS meiner
&inobeit" inter anoercm:
.Nod, eritaunlifer mar Ole 2arf.
babn zines ailberen iunaeu Ntannes,
Dem cs, oils er. in mein G%iternbuuS
fam, fiinlmerlidI genug ging. er
mar aud ein Seiic, bate in einem
@ottinger 9anfgeid)dft gelernt mo
lebte bierdlli ltellen- mo mittellps
cine 3eitlong bel ieinem gruOer, Der
@emeinbelebrer in unierem Stdot.
den mar. Manden Mtittag bot er
lids am Glide meines eltern1allies
wobl iein laiien uno mand)en Ibeno
ben pierten Mann beim @biit Jc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06

Oenifpeiter lire leste HubeitGtte.
9tls Der Sars in Die fiible groe per-
lenft muroe, ipielte Die 4apclle Der
Sanoitlrm aompaguie bus Cleo:
IA unten lit Srieoe i'm itiGen Saus,
"a rnbet ser Miioe, oo ri,hct er
ats" Iann belt aamillianer.Eater
Miiler cine ergreifenoe Anreoc iiber
bas ielbitlpie @irfen Der Gntihlafe-
men. Als Die Sdppeitern Der Ser.
itorbencn ons 2ieo iangcn: .lleber
Den Sternen ou miro e. emit tuger".
blicb fem 9llge trodell. 9tun rllbt
lie fern Don Der Seimatb in irar5o=
iiifer Groe. Elm Spfer i'm 0ienlte oes
GnterlanOes. @abreno alle IN lturns
mer Srauer ons @rdb umitanoelL
orobntc Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bon Der
Sront bcriiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06

Die Sd)DeItern ian9en m1hren0 Der
Wcile. Is mar cine crbabene So0ten.
Tcler in 6einoe5larb.
Nahmlttaga gesen 3 llhr be.
mcgte lid Elm unabiebbarer 2eid,ens
5ug aus Dem Seloboradenoori gteu.
Getbel mad, Dem Sricbhoie. 0oron
id,ritt ser Seeliorger oca Seufenla.
5aretts. Elm Gaalier &amillinnerpo.
ter. init orei iron5oiiihen @eiitlihen
Der Staot Retbel. Iieien iplgten Die
Eileglin9e Der Sfmeiter, Strange aus
irild)em 8riin tragenb, oblc 9lu.
nlenifmuf. od es an glilmen III Der
5eridoiienen Staht ieblte. Ser sin-
fahc lpeiB gcitrlhene Sarg murbe
BON ied)s Sunitdten getrogen. Is
iolaten Sunodit Die Sfmcitern BON
Honnenpertb, tbeilmeiie nit brennen.
Den uno umiIorten Screen; Johann
&c. &oni9l. Sobeit Trin5 Nar bon
Sohien, Der Selogeiltlid)c bon Heims
nit Dem eriten Selegierten Der frei-
miqigen aranfenpileger Baron BON
@epr, Der Sberitabsar5t Or. Hoien.
baum NIT alien Aer5ten bes Seltz
henla5arctts, ole Sd)meitcrn Der bel.
Den anberen Characterization, Die
pom Rotben 9reu6 un0 Ncn perihic.
oenen G%erbanben. ole 9iafoniiiinnerl,
eiuige bunoert aronfenpileser uno
Die acknowledgement BON Reu.8e.
thel. Sorbei gins Der 2eihenSug all
uber bunoert SelbenerGbern Der in
ben admpien an Der aiSne 9eiaae-
ren oeutifen SoLouieu. porbei an
Der Ruheitatte Der 1ppbusopier. ISu
Der &eibe Der Sft8iese ianb Die Sci.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
Sic Scntid)cn Giienbabncm.

Gas oeuti6e giienba9nnes, oo5
grobte ser @elt, ipielt 6efanntlid
I'M ietigen &ricge cine gan5 belon.
oere Sole. Die belipielloien Grfolge,
Die @enerolielOmarihal bon Sin.
Denburg auf Dem oltlidcn &riegs.
id)auplabe er5ielt bot, wdret ltnnlog.
lid gemeien, Dern oas oelltihe Gi.
iellbobnneB niht Ole perb1ltniBrl1Big
idnellen Selpegungen Der Srtppell.
forper erfultbt bate. Sas oeutId)e
Glleububnneb bat einen l(miang bon
nte6r ais 10000 ailonleter uilO ltebt
oamit Der IusOcbultng nad) an Der
'Spibe Der Giielbabnen iGmmtlider
eitropGiider SGnoer. Sabei lit nber
nod ona ausgeoebnte Hes Der alein.
bobnclt, bas aQein cillen llmiang bon
5000 &ilometcr erreid)te, mbcrilfs
iidJti9t geblieben, 10 bob lid) Die Sc
iammte SdicnenlGlge Der oclitifen
9abnen oui etlpu 10000 &ilomcter
iteQen miirDe. 2oa mcitc MuBlanO.
oas aQein einen SlGheninbalt 10
groB mie gon5 @eIt.@uropa fat,
bringt es eirihlleBlid SinnlonOs
nllr aui $1,000 &ilometer, nod) eli
mem 3umafs i'm lebtcn Sabre bon
56S ailometer. 9n oritter Stele
tinbet lid Sranfreid, oas iiber 49,
800 ailometer G%iienbdbnen periiigt
irlo i'm lesten Sabre 454 ailometer
neli in getrieb genommen bat.
SeIterreif). lngarn iol9t nad) Dem
ihon e%rm6bnten 3mpnds nit 1900
ailometer an plerter Stelle. Bon
groBerer IusOebmung lit inter Den
iibriaen 2Gnoern MIR nod bos Sf)ie.
nellnes @roBbritanniens, oas iif
nod unbetrohtlidem 3umahs aui
37,475 ailometer itelt. Gin beoel.
tenberes Giienbabnnes als 10000
ailomcfer bahen ntr nod Stalien
nit 1900 ailometer, Sponlen nit
$4,000 &ilometer unb Sfpeben nit
iait 1900 ailometer. Bon bul flei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
Die ySunsiran pum Vaifal".

Cine Irt riiiliid]er .Sllngfror BON
Srleans" lit, mie iid) engliide Sldt-
ter aus ct. petersburg meloen lai.
icn, in oen Reiben Der Sampler er.
ifienen. Is banoclt lid I'm 2nh.
miaa Sgareff, bie Sod)ter zines
,Saroelsmannes IN Srfutif, Die pom
beiligen @eorg Die sluigabe oes Sam,
pies iiir ibr Saterldno erbalten bos
ben mill. Mit iieben Nubeln in Der
Saihe, Die Die Griparniiie ibrer
&inobeit bariteaten, mad)te iid) CUB.
militia aiif ben 5000 eneliihe Weilen
meiten @eg Don ibrer 9eimatb sur
Sdladtfront in Yolen. Grei DO.
nate mliBte lie fait manoern, ebe iie
i1r 3iel erreid)te. Sic leete Den
@es meiit Su Sub 5uriif. %9elegcnt.
lid ianO lie ollh llnterfunft aui
eillem @iiter5ug. lleberaa iprof lie
Don ibrer Miiiion, uno mGbreno lie
bel Den meilten oui elm uugldubiges
Saden Itieb, iaho lie BEL anoeren
aud llnteritiieung init 8elo. Sn
@osfnt idnitt lie lid ibr Soar ab
unb faufte iid Die Uniform zines per.
mlnoeten Sploaten. Sann erihien
lie meltlid BON @arifall. no iie lid
elmer Nn5ubl neutrality-suspicious. Sol
oaten aniflob, Die 81 ibren Srrps
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Den Iuiien ieOod, lie mieoer 81 be-.
freieu.