davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17
SEVEN MORE DRY
STATES FIRST OF YEAR

The new year win usher in to the
dry" states seven more OF the COM
monwealths OF the Union. On that
date John Barleycorn will cease bus
mess (nominslly. at least) in Color
ado. Arkansas. Idaho. Washington,
Iowa, Oregon. and South Carolina.
To those who know something OF
Colorado and the great free West. II
is, difficult to realize that this condi-
tion has been brought about in that
state. To picture Denver dry" real
" requires stretch OF the imagina-
tive faculties. The query naturally
arises. What will Denver do without
the coin which has hitherto been
spent In that strenuous city for n
good time by the exuberant miner.
the rollicking cowman. the pleasure
seeking wool-grower, not to mention
the effete easterner off on his va
cation seeing the sights of the wild
and wooly''-and the myriads OF or
dinary human OF that country whose
great pleasure In life is saving up for
\ good time" In the city? They viii
have to forego many OF the fireworks
l of high life under the new regime
but one cannot help seeing that Col
orado and Denver in particula. faces
problem of law enforcement which
viii put the cause of prohibition On
its mettIe TO show that IL has really
accomplished the aim sought for. In
Idaho and Washington the same diff
fieulties will be encountered. thorgh
perhaps In lesser degree. Already
Idaho has promised to enforce the
law so literally ito the letter" that
the prohibition movement will I've
rendered SO objectionable as to cause
the people to rescind their action at
the next election called on the mat
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17

ter. The law as passed makes Il a
criminal ostense for a person 10 be
found in possession OF so much as
the equivalent OF one drink OF whis-
ky-and the state officials and high
er courts say this provision viii be
strictly adhered to. South Carolina
and Oregon will also have difficulties
innumerable to surmount in the en-
forcement OF the new law, the latter
perhaps not so many as the former.
Iowa, which was dry for many years,
has decided to try the plan again.
and. II is to be hoped, with more sue
cess than before. Arkansas will per-
haps be drier than Tennessee. which
has been but nominally on the dry
map for some years. From tho writ
ing on the wall, we are, nevertheless.
forced to. believe. and really hope,
that prohibition. in some sensible
form--perhaps temperance Awill be-
come thoroughly practical for tNcren-
tire nation. through the concerted
action OF the various states OF the
Union. at no very distant date. No
one was ever very seriously in.rred
by being made to do without intoxi-
cants--whether it is rurta'iwcnt
Of our yaunted personal privileges
or not. a.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17

truly charitable. the one who gives
fcr the sake Of relief and the causing
OF happiness TO others. without hope
for earthly reward. and without the
thought OF ingratiating himself with
the Almighty. without letting his
neighbor know OF his good deed. is
coming as near to the character that
Christ wished exemplIfIcd in the true
lchristian as can well be constructed
"a the humar species.
The Durart Good Fellows" desire
no emoiuments or inches IN the hair
o. fame as bcnefactors- they do
sincerity wish that some OF the needy
Of the community shall know a little
OF the joys OF christmas-tide. mod
lcum OF the feeling OF gratitude for
the teachings Of Him who made the
charity possible. The names OF par
ties really destitute or needy will be
ascertained and Santa Claus in full
regalla will visit them opportunely
with the things most necessary for
their present wellbeing. at least. No
formal and complimentary greetings
with signatures OF the donors win be
attached to the gifts. The recipients
will not know TO whom they are in
debted-but they viii probably feel
a great thankfulness TO Him whose
teachings imbued the charitable
hearts OF Durant's Good Fellows. p
This is as II should be. for II but
ono more soul is brought to realize
that there is much unnoticed good
yet left in this old world. and that
real happiness is always to be found
IL sought for in the right way. much
VIII have been accomplished that
tho Good Fellows" wish for.
Such real Christian spirit rs Is
Being exhibited by this group OF
men denotes the big heart, the real
charitable motive. so seldom connect
ed with the practice OF benevolent
art. and each enc connected with the
movement will get more genuine
pleasure from his charity than the
millioLaire who gives a library with
the rfovlsion that II shall bear his
name and be known TO posterity as
a monument to his libereiity.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17
AIM OF AGRICULTURAL CLUBS

The principal object to be attained
throug the promotion OF boys agri-
cultural clubs in the South. as de-
fined by those in charge of the work,
are:
1. To encourage and train boys
along the lines of the activities of
country life.
2. To put into practice the facts
of scientific agriculture obtained
from books. bulletins. etc.
2. TO bring the school life OF the
boy into closer relationship with his
home life.
3. To assist him in the develop
ment OF the spirit of cooperation in
the family and in the community.
5. To dignity and magnify the vo-
cation Of the farmer by demonstrate
ing the returns which may be secured
from farming when 1t is properly
| conduced.
g. To enlarge the vision OF the
boy and to give him definite purposes
at an important period in his life.
7. To furnish .he aggressive. pro-
gressive rural school teacher an op-
portunity to vitalize the work OF the
school by correlating the teaching OF
agriculture with actual practice.
The aim OF the boys club is the
same as that among men-viz, to Sc
cure the adoption of better methods
OF farming and greater yields at less
cost. Man yof the boys in the clubs
who begin to study agriculture in
this way will continue the study In
the agricultural colleges: others will
continue such efforts on their farms;
and all OF them will make more use
full and more efficient citizens. From
the pleasant and profitable exper-
fence of owning and managing their
small plats. they will develop into In
dependent. intelligent farmers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17
THE LoNG-OvERLOoKED
DAIRYING OPPORTUNITY

In another portion OF this issuc Ia
published the address OF w. r. PEN
dleton. of this city. before the guests
At the Booster banquet recently Piv-
on In Durant by the members Of tina.
unch OF live-wires known a. the 90
Expansion. Club. Mr. Pendleton had
been called on to deliver an address
on the need OF factories in Durant
ne came to the very sensible conclu-
eiC n that however much Durant may
need or desire factories. she had very
little to offer in the way OF raw ma
terials, ETC.. to cause any consider
able manufacturing enterprise to
need Durant. For that reason he
set aside the factory project as not
OF sufficient possibilities for illuhi-
natlng exploitation. There is "fac-
tory" however. as Mr. Pendleton.
pointed out TO those present. for
which this county, and especially
Bryan county, has all the necessary
raw material'-the old COW. Be
ing Interested in practical and sue
cessful way in dairy farming and
stockraising. the speakers remarks
we're those OF one who knew whereof
he spoke. That part of the talk in
which he said that the northern far
mer and dairyman was buying the
products of the fields OF the southern
farmer. feeding IL to his cows, and
then returning the product OF the
cows thus fed TO the very ones Who
had sold him their sustenance. and
sclling IL to them at a profit, should
be food for thought to the farmer of
Oklahoma. There is an especially
singing whang to the assertion, (and
truthful one. too) that these far
mers- in the northern states are not
only doing this but are using their
profits in the buying of mortgages
on the lands OF these southern far
mers. Rather tough. isn't IL. when
you come to asslmilate the proposl-
ton in your saner moments--selling
the man in the north your products
so that he may make money to buy
your own farm out from under youi
frs rather a kind thing for the Okla
homa farmer 20 do. but It's poor bus
iness. to put IL mildly. Every far
mer and stoek-raiser who reads this
should wake up to the facts in this
condition; should become alive to
the actual reality OF things-and
then he should bestir himself and
put forth earnest endeavors to make
this profit for himself and own his
own farm, instead of giving the other
fellow the money with which to pay
II. II the Oklahoma farmer wishes
to acknowledge that he is not as good
a farmer and business man as his
brother In the other states, he can
do so by simply keeping on In the old
rats. and give the other the cream OF
tho best efforts he puts forth but
not by any means the best efforts OF
which he is capable. Let us hope
that Mr.. Pendleton's wish will bs
gratified-that the day may soon
come when the product OF the farms
OF Oklahoma will be consumed on
these farms. sold on legs. or wrap
ped in oil-paper and cheese cloth.
/
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17
OWEN HAS A
NEW IDEA

Senator owen has a new idea. but
this is nothing extraordinary. for he
makes hobby II this Idea business.
This time he would amend tile Con-
stitutlon 30 that this country could
not become the aggressor in any war
without a majority vote OF the cople
of the United States. AS an example
Of the way this thing would work.
we will imagine that the German
government has refused TO aecede. TO
the demands OF President Wilson on
the point OF sinking neutral vessels
without warning. Had that been the
case. II would have been an insult to
this country. and situation which
this government could not with hon.
or permit: hence we would have been
compelled to declare war upon Ger
many. Such declaration would
have made US the aggressor In the
war. and, according to the Senator's
idea, before we could make such a
declaration. we must wait q year or
so until the pepole coudl ratify the
declaration. Meanwhile. Germany,
sensing our intentions. could easily
have us licked off the face OF the
earth. and the United States Of Am
erica would have been a thing of the
past. From our viewpoint, ques-
tions pertaining to the declaration Of
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17
ADVISES IMMEDIATE CLEARING
OFF COTTON AND CORN FIELDS
Farm Agent Says That in This Man
ner Any Prospect OF Boil Wee
Wis May BE Eliminated.

II Is now time to get rid OF your
cotton stalks just as fest as you can
get the time. The old fields should
be cleared and all rubbish destroyed
either by burning CT cutting the
stayks and plowing them under
deep. This must be done this win
ter in order to get rid Of the pros
pect for boil weevils next season.
All rubbish on the farm. old weeds.
grass, corn. and cotton stalks, shou Ia
be destroyed in some manner. Plow-
ing them under is the most valuable.
as II not only destroys the winter
quarters for all kinds of insects. but
Is good for the soil. Remember,
when the old bugs emerge from their
winter quarters. they stay in their
migrating. A great many kinds OF
bugs never migrate only while in
their young stage. so IL we do not
destroy the winter quarters OF .he
old. bugs we may expect to not only
be bothered with the old bugs. but
by the new crop that comes on. as
well. II we destroy the old bugs,
our crops will. as a rule. be well ad-
vaiced before the new crop OF bugs
can emigrate from other parts OF the
country to our fields. So a general
cleaning up OF all parts of the farm
in fall and winter pays the farmer a
much larger revenue than the aver
age farmer appears to realize. Now.
I want to see every farmer in Bryan
county get busy this winter and give
his farm a general cleaning. Re-
mind your neIghbors. by doing It
yourself. Yours truly.
M L. II. FASH. Agt..
Durant Okla.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17

war and the maintenance OF the ma
tional dignity and honor are matters
that require firm and quick atten--
tion II any. and plan. such as the
Senator proposes, of doing nothing
until one hunderd million people
could each have spoken his mind. Is
cntiely too impractical to merit SER
ious consideration.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-12-17

rss srr~A r.w~ si.ss ,.s -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
ALEDo.

tl-s Eftth las 90 Sterling g. visit
Eng here etfr her sisters. MrH- o. e..
uarf8Ff end N.rE Clara Hudson.
3sF. ard Nrs. Ralph Everett % Mus
ErFua. Okla. came Monday o. visit
AiF. EEerrr..F mother ana sister. Mrs. $
EteFtIf and Aira =. A. Wells
ST. aud Mrs John Caldwell. who
came Co attend the funeral of Mrs.
Robert uo1i which was held here sat
artay ieft ttnt rTCuinE for their home
in HsHuneE Ohio.
afrs. O. %. Harding ~ Chicago came
ffe irFf 0f the week 60 visit 90 the
home of rig end NFl. G.. l.. Gregory.
Afrs. = a Harvey and daughter Aiiss
Nay vcFr Rock island visitors SatuE-
dav.
3fFt Mary p Warner. who o. stay
ms with friends .H Monmouth. spent
Sunday here with her sister. MTs. 4.
b. Burke.
AiFs Robert Evans and two children
90 Tacoma. Wash. came Saturday 90
visit SIR Evans mother. Mrs. Marie
Evans aud other relatives
1irE s. J. Blair and John and Lee
Hays Wtu have been visiting az the
home uf NrE ,iyFrir Hridryf1ri and
viTh other friends lru Tuesday Tor
their home iu So. CiniyBvliie. ohio.
They came 90 attend the funeral %
Sire. Robert uool which vas held here
SATURDAY
1-F and SIRE J. e. Beers and son Bu-
foirt and 1flrfra ,faudr SweariuEcn
end Jessie stein sent n kevancc sun
day On spend the day with friends.
AfisE AfaF Dixon 90 JOY spent sat
urdaV uith 3iiss Frances McIutyrc.
o. g. Felix has retired from the mer-
esAndisr business here after "a bust
ness career ~ 60 years. The Felix
store ufirh saE established hy Mr..
Felix's father. NJ =. Felix. has been
one % the reliable business arms 81
Aieio. Mr.. Felix. who 10 succeeded by
tis oldest son. Matthew 3. Felix. Who
wiii continue the business under the
fFm name % Felix
ur. and Mrs. A. v. Lawrence went 20
Moline Saturday 90 spend the day with
their daughter. Miss Pearl I.arrahee.
Who f. 30 Co the tri-city aaniiarium.
1fr. and Mrs. Hiram parkman and
daughters Irene and Louise and Miss
Efra staiiinEs sr~rt SUNDAY Ga New
Hosioa with SIR. and Hrs. John Bal
lard.
Friends here have received word %
The death % NFE. Lincoln sponsia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
MXT ono
e"Nn
pQeBIENS|
mrs ELrzAskru TEeHpsoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: When I was
younger my mother never allowed me
TO go with boys. but now that I am old
enough us years old last March, none
OF the boys seems to care to go with
me. Several of them are very nice
10 me at school or when 1 meet them
out, but they never ask me to so any
place with them. / don't think I am
unattractive. l am considered rather
pretty. Please don't think ] am vain
about 1t, for it is only the good looks
OF health and youth. am interested
in athletics and sports of all kinds, and
/ am not of the soft" variety.
am telling you all this in the
hope that you may be able 10 tell me
what is wrong. I am not the kind Of
girl that wants a boy around all the
time or cannot be happy without one.
but all the other girls are asked to
dances and such things and 1 am not
Whenever one OF my friends has par
" and asks certain boys TO bring GER
tain girls. anyone asked seems perfect
~ willing TO bring ne, but no one asks
OF his own free will. ROSE.
NAAa Us .NA arc Sly anu Jun 0AANNt
into the spirit of things as much as
the girls who have boy friends. Don't
for a minute think that boys are not
going 10 like you. Enter into con
versation with them and draw them
out on subjects that particularly inter
est them. When the boys take you
home from parties ask them TO call
some time. Give parties of your own
and invite several girls and boys with
out having the girls bring their own
company. Then be careful OF your
dress. Boys like simplicity and good
lines in clothes rather than fussiness.
II YOU wear chick things you are al
most sure TO attract them.
Dear Mrs Thompson; I am girl
IS years old Ever since my high
school course have worked and have
had very little pleasure. ! am homely
and although I dress as we'll as can
! do not look attractive. This makes
me extremely ill-at-ease when I am in
the company of others and has caused
me 20 lead a lonely life. Until last
summer I have never enjoyed the
friendship OF a man. Last August l !
spent my vacation at a little inland !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
IIIrlrn ID. nIItNl.-

Ffss wsrEsr~s G-iErr rrfFffairri
fe- o. r. r. e.aF sF p-eesr rears.1sE
ss ere tf5ssE5tF fawr. Ghost s5t aat.rs
FsvH Fe- river ire zEFssf urf- ern7
F=4ef fraea Rosa ts.ss5 Co tFF eaaF ia
.ss~eFes f=aFiHE fsr hess 'art.aE az
r. o. an1rE FsF f5rrFss9ss ~ ftr
fsT we're fsar.aE Esr~s aHt "a r7ef
vfff7rE sfr@F ve0ee aisrFF uss s~rV-
e ne tables wFse rrettt.F srt fssfr
r decorated jr ere club eoinrE. Bloc
art SOFA uerteE ere affFrrnar. s-tr
-ssf Vaesf srt 5EsfrfssFssat rlasts-s
esrs s.Ter tT ere fiFrrrrf raTrlhTrf
es fer e.aF sHf tsFTr varrtrE yes
sFsfs esaaFFf tt g fFT party rr'Hrn-
"a taHe rtr FrEf Ffsslsr meeting
vTf BE- Beta FF rsr bone 1f f.-s fia
Maria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

Yrs Nans fttfrffEsen er~ar.t Der
hsfuu. f1ut rvere.eft street. qeetrrr
a.sf artsruo9n CO. enc members ar tfs
~ W E ssgtea rfrets ant ffr5f
rrisafs. ssotE ffEg tEfsugfas t5r
aaestinE. waicn vac en- ereu ous ana
ras less 81 enc eeasGsr stssiees Of enc
Circle tnaf wff eeeur snl1 tait me
Isrf-rrcnr vas sfven evsr entirety Co.
seueraf serfssrfrr Fs8 10 esrv sri'v-
ssfs sresrau va elsrrtet sgt Wcs
Ciertrusfs Clsrs.s Nsufs.i.s1sr. accsrsslas D..
s~,f ~ Nrss Nay ras kilse on tHr
nttao rendered "rsssi-s.' 'rerrvsr.
fo~s Farsver tsf ~Wte1 I'm WIN
Ysu. art ss ar snceFE nueae Ser re-
spond-,f vtfa "A Perfect nav MIS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

A. eamatfH .. sa wrn were s-
enc Wra brotherhood class af .arHr
ear tf-narusI Methodist eHtrre itst
eeenna tF a reception fHf 5aa1as.
owen n He .HIfeH basement Al a'-
naInus e.aasr e4anrr was SERVED sH
dor rIr fIrrrran lr sass Esr f.4rHft
ars flames Ufrf-r IF Sizes POI
Fse4o4ft sff .fIrHs n.usrf .sy.r
III fiaUar entertained WIN 1f"e
" eapUafs. Hr Eeas brothers OF 1IH
nfa fta- asrHura1rtf fa.f eerf' a.fu.
sara 4af shore .tlss Fa wr hf1fH-H
Moot naeemrHr were given
Niner. ST. Petersen sf ItH-aaa" @
~ q. W1E ri ws rHr
aaa sr-a eraraI r
Hanf provided a.f E1su.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
srrrrn avn rHaTrrr rtrR

rEe aFH~E ara Chatter el4a 49,
VIA tfrs rrsss NslsF. sts t1sstsesis
ff-Fl- w1.ss yesterday aftTrra11
wtsE e aarEs aEtsefsees - essrs esrs
saf eve vls.f1rs. Wfs t.oTrec at Mrs
Wser-f. tan ~ usrttsEtars t1@s-
waa ere ere F1ssFs Of Mes q q. Ce3-
s-aaef IRE e1gse vas uerv ereffilf
decorated wf.s -sresF1ses aef s.sa~.rs
Fs1.ef s--r rr-sens=f 90 NJ sef
ff-s E-Hr 4r fsrfr ems wFsflsE ar
e0Frfssrr ere srrVfeFs cav MIS- hellg
uas assisted 81 tsr ofece. Lroea
Viewers. art frs George BFava ta
s-ar.rf frUeFgs trrrE rhz rras
vf ~--F srtr rtsrsfsT r7r s.rfsr
car sarfF F enc bore ~ Wiss Hsfsrf
IarssaH. tgF sevrrFsrrf aesr1=
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
ErCrFrI0N FoR 0LDrR NTNHIRs.

TIE go4nErr members ~ thr Ladies
sewing society of tsr Crruaa E.vaH
Esliest ea4Fct acted as kossrssrs yes
tTsfsT Co. geF mFmb~fs uto have
Frseaed ts~ sET % 80 and over. eater
ssiairE la che eharch pariurs- As a
special Eurst thSg had Itrs. t.ugisF
stasr shass s9Jh birthday aHnivrrsary
cane yesterday. she brinE tsF oldest
ef taS @s@bsrs. mere we're 81 ladies
ever 90 geaFs snd - FognzeF uoEaea
ta ssteatsaef. uaTJaE the course of
tsF sftFfanoa a two coarse tgneh was
served az ioaE tables vbieh WcFs very
lovely with Foses. peoeiss aud other
garden r6Wers. a u9mbsr % guessing
e6stssss we're snioyed and % ths via
asFs seat alice prizes. \ short &C.
formal FTuEfaEa ess Eivsa with pr.
ss4 MFs. Frs9 ! Rolf EivinE an IN
strgHsstsi dust. Mrs. Rolf tanE a e..
t~estoa. ss ff Mrs. Tocam. Mrs. Luu-
essa sa4 Mrs.. Mzihzes gave readings.
Mrs. t.ags~ % HsiiisEhsra. Wash. Who
vas fsr=sriT Niss Lgey Bsck. q for
Esf zs@hsF % gss circle. vas q cues;
% tss afi-Fuooa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
E0HIHrS' QttHTEf FLIASEs
WIN rnnEnAN.

rtr ssfHaFirm of ere sngff Park
Trrssrs~Elar stgFeE vas SLED iast
etea5eE when thr Roberts Ladies
laaFf~s gave an eeer5irst program.
e9e=sr5EE se1rF fH~ auspices 90 che
ToeEs Wra-s e,ass at enc etgFrn. The
9esFt-t ls composed 1f Wdua HaiErs.
Wolfe EaEa Roberts. rufrs Nesfa
Wood. p.aaa. ard katErriur Roberts.
cello. aEt tErF played good music
veil Ttr szf.erer vas very spprr-
clafsVe CO Etr Numbers ast demanded
a HeUaeF 20 rae1srs ua.rr eerr
stV~r- Arrr ttr program Geo r-raa
sHf estrs arTr served Dol tsF church
basement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

lake, and while was there met an
insurance man from a town near by
He is very unattractiva man to look
at, has rough gray hair wrinkIed skin
and a small, thin body.
We got acquainted one day when
we both stopped to look at a Door
a careless autoist The dog was still
alive and suffering terribly, and so
stayed with it while the man went in
search of someone to shoot it. That
night we took a walk together. and for
the first time in my life l fet at ease
in the company OF a stranger. The
man had TO leave the resort the next
day. because his vacation was up. He
asked me to write to him, and did,
and before long we became very well
acquainted.
\ short time ago got a letter from
him saying that his vacation is coming
soon and he wants to come here TO see
me. I know from the tenor Of his
previous letters that when he comes
he means TO ask me to be his wife II
has been my greatest wish TO marry,
and so this means a great deal to me
have heard though that homely wo-
men cannot keep the love of men. II
this is so, I would rather never mar
~ than to lose my husband. Do you
think it would be safe to marry this
man. as he knows so little about me
except from my letters? I love him
dearly and know him 10 be a noble
man from what he has written and
what 7 saw. He is lonely too, and we
might make good companions.
XII
You and the man ought 10 be very
happy together. because you admire
the things that count in each other
character qualities and not unsub-
physical beauty. Men do not
tire Of homeIy women with lovable
personalities nearly so quickly as Of
pretty-faced women with insipid per
sonalities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
erMaAN LADIES WIT WIN MS.
afUfEGE

MS. fseo6 scasrsf a. bee home on
rhirfg-siahm stfsst FeaG satsFtalseG
ne ~ members N gas taGfss' aswtsE
circle ~ me f4asaausss gefuaa t.afar
srsa enafeh Fsslsrlsf aftsraaon. rhr
t,sdisa asG gassa VIA fsem tnsif sew
tan saf sbens a gleassat f.ass eisltlas
snd thsT were served win e nire
htnch. ne house Sals bffEas=erf sifa
gaFdFn fa0sra aaf a &C. iEhtftl e.mH
sasasst The iafUes wal bold "a e'eni-
az L0na Fieg para Itae 20 SAT tas
assxf feTlitf mfef.aE va nr te.t Jr.f
q WIN Nos ~. WaHelm ss tse a9sr
fsas