davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05
Mfsiionsmebe

dfb0loes, ntl @uo. / @sf5oHIa NE
uiabeo peo aim6alIt5H. 81. / "a.
gene fra $50. 0iai.
&euner iuobnoe5 Aeroe0 paa BET
fgrlI8ite III Al oeltaae / oisie gts.
ser.
Raa 0eniabeoens ge9ne
$. z. SEMEN 9rpit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05

for at ssre. @uol Din Billie. Sch.
10. 7.
8aa Weni9beoens @egne.
s. SO. gon0o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05

moerfaitet Samnnosreotiorerne
Giteri1n 5eoes in0ien0t til Daniib
cub. GubI 5ouie ieneit 6en IS.
Q}ai. 1915.
Raa 9irfens Ge9ne
>. z SEMEN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05

gloresicfnrnnnrinn.

BAT 6 4aniens 4orcsie, for
0laioH 6itn. 4c6r.. nj rftar T..
IA oGre 0loor9eoo. n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05

giliammen .S5f1.S0
MeS biertelig Iaf til @ioerne-
s. Sfop RielfeH.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05
SOME BOOKS FOR THE
CHILDREN.

A little Missionary ...... .35
Agathes Unknown Way . %
Jessieas Prayer 20, % and .35
The Story of David ...... .35
The Lord is Wonderful .25
A Child's Story of the Old
Test =. =. .......... 40
A Child's Story of the New
4 Childs Life of Christ =. 40
Beautiful Bible Stories for
Children ..........5 so
Aunt Charlottes Bible S~tories.50
The Story of Jesus ........ so
Mother Stories from the Old
Test. :. j.. ......... 40
Mother Stories from the New
Test. -. ........ 40
A Child's Garden Of Verses
.25 and so
Little Lame Prince ........ 35
Black Beauty .,....... .35
Uncle Toms Cabin ........ .35
Grandfather's Chair ...... .35
Lives Of the Presidents -. .35
The Story of the American
Flag .......... 40
Anderson's Fairy Tales
,35, so and rs
Robinson Crusoe .35, so and 100
DAN. LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05
Misiionnr a.9NIelens gleiiepIan.

>. I}ai. 9fo,iue, 5a.. g.. 1ooen-
oort. 5a. :. @eit Brand. "a;
-. Coulter. 81. 10.-ff.. hilbert
9ea, 0liHn Pa, GLENDALE,
9tnu Oh Onean, II, 0patonna.
Qlim. i5-f6.. Rort5iieI0. Ninn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05
Gil nsolioenOe i gelsisn.

6sr fuitteret, ie Gif9rtt s504.S0
3. Snnien, Suthiuion, Wiinn. 200
geels Rasmnsien, 5remont,
geebr. .... ....... o.Oo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05
,Daniferen"

onsOas Sen 5. mai, 1915.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05
Wtrrfl

Zen penteoe senoing ira Ian.
mart er MI tommen. % ri bar at.
ter paa Eager De iIeite al De aImit.
beige Rumre Al 5nImebsger og
9ibter, iamt observation-disclosures 0.
Oesl.
0esuOeu er ser isIeenOe mere
5ina:
u. 2. @a6fen:
CUBS arpinaer@ ...... 10
2nurits 9eterfen:
~9sOen % eiUet@, mob. =. t.2O
Offert RicarO:
pgfe0 @unO og Ben" l ogII
mob. boer .......... 100
g..B eterfen:
Observation-Disclosures" Rpiteita-
mentlig Serie | mob. t.20
OIfert Riear0:
,BduIus" -. .......... 10
SOB. @Bt5fcbe:
.Srpt al en- ipft geffeIies.
Siitorie" >. ........ go
OTfert RicarS:
g5eremias" ........ LILO
OLAF Roe:
y0en GI0ite RenisbeOs ari-
ihls FRO" ........ 40
oRartprer@, en- 6ortGaing ON
Observation-Disclosures, i'll. so
Tan. 9utb. PiibI. &ouie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

When the Seligman-Lee-Higxins in.
terests took charge OF che company In
1910 they formed "a voting trus, for the
stock which was to last five years. That
trust expired on October ] Of this year.
Just before the declaration of the so
per cent. cash dividend and Just about
the time that Hornblowsr 4 Weeks were
underwriting the increase In the capital
stock OF the Chevrolet Motor Company
TO $50 900. 900. The capital OF the
Chevrolet originally was $500.
The General Motors Company is cap
itaiized at approximately 100000. 900. Of
which sl6.00o.o 900 !s common n Si<.-
9s5 goo IL preferred stock.
The company controls the following
ten automobile concerns: Buick. Cahil-
lac. Oldemob!le. Oakland. Elmore. Carter
car. Rapid. Welch- Detroit. Reliance and
Marquette.
Chevrolet stock on the Curb was cH-
p~ecially erratic yesterday. Stockholders
who received word that the capital was
TO be increased did not nov what 60
make OF the proposal and the price de-
ciined rapidly, but Il later advanced by
leaps and bounds when II was learned
that the syndicate had secured control
of General Motors. Chevrole. opened Mt
1874. on one point from Mondays close.
II receded to 1879. rallied TO 12s and then
-eactrd to 1875, About four minutes be-
'ore the close OF the market y bounded
up TO i40. closing at 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
NOT A A ENVOY.
House 4 Learn Wilson'S tstus ms
Mediator, Washington Believes.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-Coi. u. NJ.
House's statement AS to his mission to
Ambassadors and Ministers was not
taken very seriously here. 1t was
pointed out that the State Department,
under the leadership of Secretary
Lansing, Ia maintained for that very
purpose n that as "A matter of fact
the diplomatic representatives abroad
are constantly reporting conditions.
The belief In Washington, however.
Is that Col. Houses trip this time will
have to do chiefly with ascertainlng
whether or not President Wilson is
any longer eligible to act as mediator
In the European war. Since III con-
troversy with Germany over the sub
marine issue became acute the aues-
ton has been raised whether the Ger
man people would accept President Will
son as a mediator.
Recently the recall OF BOy-E Ed and Won
Papen and the crisis with Austria has
tended still further to infianie the feeling
against the United States In the Teu-
tonic Countries. There Is therefore doubt
as to President Wilson'S possible USE
fulness.
When the Colonel went to Europe be-
for az the eIn!ssary Of President Wilson
his visit, heraideu as u peace mission.
aroused resentment NOM he Allies, be-
cause Il vas known that Germany was
trying to promote such a movement,
Col. House upon his return |, said "a
have told the President that the time
was not opportune for any peace move.
At the same time he vas certain from
his observations that President Wilson
WAS the n man who was Ia a position
70 mediate for peacA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
CHARGE Is MADE OF
GERMAN BRIDES TO
SWAY CONGRESSMEN
American Agent With ST.
10000 Fund Reported Ac.
tive in Washington.
ACCUSATION LIFTED By
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES

new phase Of the activity OF Ger
uap agents in the United States wns
,eported yesterday. II Is said that
representatives Of the German Gov.
srnmcnt hired an American college
graduate to buy Congressman with the
aim Of obtaining the enactment OF
,erislat On prohibiting the export Of
arms and ammunition to the Allies.
The agent received a salary Of $1,000
q week and Ii said to have spent
81 900. 900 or thereabout. The Federal
authorities are investigating the ~.
mort and already have questioned the
American.
Two Grand Juries yesterday were
delving nto the conspiracy cases. In
,he morning one Grand Jury heard
frederick Metzler. koenig's privare
secretary, tell what he knew concern.
ing koCrig.
In the afternoon another Grand Jury
listened to Samuel Gomper. president
Of the American Federation of Labor.
and Frank Morrison. another labor
leader. in connection with the reported
Efforts of Franz Rlntelen to buy str .kes
IA this country. Indictments will be
returned probably this week. II not to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
SPAIN FOR PEACE And
PLANS PREPAREDNESS
Consul Here, Denying War
like Intent, Says Aim Is
Like Americas.

GIBRALTAR, Dec. 21.-- Orders were Is
cued to-day to 10000 Spanish carabi-
neers to surrender their Mauser rifles
and substitute Rcmingtons of the latest
design.
Large numbers Of Spanish recruits are
constantly training.
British military officers here attach
great significance to present activities ON
tho part OF Spain.
Francisco Jav,er do Salas. Spanish
Consui-General In this city. admitted
yesterday that Spain has begun a cam
paign Of preparedness. but he denied
that Il has any relation to the present
war or to relations between Spain and
Portugal.
spain is merely trying to bring her
military efficiency up to a higher grade"
he declared. Her present course has
no more Significance than has the de-
mand for better rmame in this coun
try. Spain has no intention OF becoming
embroiled in this war, and while. OF
course, we have always desired Il union
with Portugal. the great sentiment Is
for treaties with that country TO bind
the two closer together.
Inc ucSpatCN from tlOTditar IL ms
leading As I understand Il. the cara
bineers. who are only used for police
duties. are ordered to turn In their
Mausers. needed In the army. and re-
ceive In return the III R~emingtons.
which were discarded by the army years
Ago but which have been since stored
In the a~rsenals."
Spain Is buying munitions In this
country. added Senior Salas. and a COM
mission OF Ave has been In New York
for the past ten months which has
closed several contracts with the Win
chester. Western and other cartridge and
shell companies. But the vast bulk OF
the expenditures. which are estimated
to total $4,000. 900 before the commits
sion leaves. will be for machinery
witt which Spain can bring her
own munition factories up to date.
Three OF the commissioners, Capt. L.
Claros. Major Perez Vidal and Capt.
Mouton. are nov In New York. The two
others. Major Garrido. who is in charge,
and Capt. Il. Sarda, arc now IN the
West inspecting several large supply
factories. whose systems they lntend r.
copy in part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
REICHSTAG PASSES
S2,500,000,000 CREDIT
Socialists Oppose Measure
War Profits Are to Be
Assessed.

RERLIN. via Amsterdam. Dec. el.--The
Re!chstag passed to-day the bill calling
for a credit of 10, 900. ooo. 900 marks
S2.5oo, o00. 0o0l asked by the Govern
ment. The Socialist minority Of nine
teen voted against Il. Their spokesman,
Friedrich August Karl Geyer. said that
all efforts for peace had failed because OF
the annexation aims Of both sides.
The Governments bill requiring cor
porations to accumulate reserves avail
able for taxation OF war time profits
was reported out VI the committee with
resolutions for additional legislation
against undue war profits and a Socialist
resolution proposing a new levy of the
extraordinary defence tax imposed In
1918.
DIR. Edward David. one of the So
clalist leaders, advocated this assessment
and suggested that II be called the
honor war tax" DIR. Helfferich, the
Finance Minister. replied 10 DIR. David
and said that the Government had
adopted the war loan method OF finance
ing the war AZ 4 definite principle. that
the British system OF financing the war
could not succeed II that the present
Dulget year for Germany would close
either without a deficit or with a very
slight one. He said:
The drafting Of the budget OF 1916
II will. however. be extraordinarily
difficult. This budget cannot be balanced
without new You may. there
fore reckon for 1851 not only a war
profit in the final form, but other tax
proposals now being worked out will be
submitted to you"
He said that the German tax system
was more equitable than the British.
The Tdegiiche Rundschau welcomes
DR.. Helferich's rank statement. I.
says the patriotism of the German peo-
pie, which already has stood great sac
riiices. will bear the unavoidable future
burden In the first years OF peace.
TIL TdJtblott. whica Is less pleased
with the prospect, says the former
speeches Of DR.. Helferich justified the
conclusion that while new tax laws
might come the collection of taxes unde.
them would be postponed until after the
war.
Now 1t II announced that the new
taxes will be leviable next year. says
the Tagebiott. However. II heavy tax
alton must eventually come It might az
well begin now. The German nation
will have to pay In any vent"
Vort0derts, the Socialist organ, gives
the title. "A Christmas Message TO the
Finance Minister'S statement, and says
n warning cry was never more needed
for those who light heartedly thought
the war would relieve the empire of all
financial care for the future,
The newspaper asks whether, II a
Socialist had given a similar perspoc-
tive ten days ago. he would not have
been charged with treason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
WINTER BEGINS TO-DAY.
Entrance viii He MiId-lt's the.
shortest Day Too.

The fall leaves to-day. leaving the
usual aggregation Of leaves az a pail for
the dead season. Winter will not blow
taps over the wrath with frosty vleor :
In fact. he will Ne zephyrish In his foot
ins. II the prophets know what they are
prophesying.
To-day. beIde marking the departure
of autumn. promptly AT IL 81 4. NJ, will
be- the shortest day of tie year. the sun
rising at 7:ls n setting al S:32.
The local trans'ators OF aerial symbols
said last night that theIS, was nothing
on the chart TO Indicate that Christmas
would give the small boy & chRucc to
try his new sled. Thu forecast for this
day Is for fair skies with light winds.
Tomorrow Il may be warmer.
However. II there's to be 10 snow.
there Is skating. The red bali went IN
In Van Cortlandt Park yesterday tor the
first time. and indian Lake Ia Crctona
Park will be open to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
SIR Archibald Murray.

He Is n close student OF French and
German military systems and has re-
ceived high commentator for his work
I'm developing the war colleges. lie was
knighted In 1918.
Lieut.-Gen. Sir Archibald Murray was
director Of military training at head
quarters from 1907 to 1912 and was
inspector of infantry at the time OF the
outbreak Of the war, when he was sent
to France as chief Of stan under Field
Marshal French. He was educated at
%Sandhurst and won marked distinction
In the South African war. receiving the
Kings and Queens medals and the
ID. S. O.. He was dangerously wounded
in South Africa.
He vas mentioned for his services
In France by Field Marshal French. who
said that his services had been OF "in-
calculable assistance" Lieut.. Gen. MUIR
ray took part In the allied war council
at Calais on December 4 as of the
representatives OF Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
NO u WITH u. S."
Tisxa Says AncOna settlement
Must Satisfy Both Aus
tria and America.
LETTERS NAY POINT WAY

BERfiN, via Amsterdam. Dec. 2i.-"To
think of trouble between Austria-Hun
gary and the United States is sheer
nonsense" Ia the comment OF Count
stephen Tissa, Premier Of Hungary.
whom many believe to he the most pow
erful man In thu dual monarchy next to
the Emperor. Count Tissa, called tho
Iron ms.n" Of the monarchy. rave his as
surance In tho palace at Budapest that
there will be no break between his
country and the United States.
Ae made this statement Immediately
after an interview with the Emperor re-
garding the Ancona nots He said:
II must confess that we were greatly
surprised to set the American nots. II
quarrel with America Perhaps /
shouldn't say quarrel. because know
II would not be that. But Of course
matters do not depend upon US en-.
tlreiy.
There 10 no reason for any trouble
over he Ancona question. 1t must be
settled satisfactorily not only from the
standpoint Of the United States but
from a standpoint. And the only way
to, roach u settlement II through cor
respondenoe which Will suggest the
means"
OF the military situation in which the
dual monarchy finds itself to-day Count
THsa said:
Tt speaks for itself. The italians are
unable to advance. We hold to-day po-
sitions we chose a. our FIRST lines and
really never expected to hold. The
Italians were late in starting and we
we're able to improve All d~efenceA"
OF the food situation. with which he
has been much occupied. he said:
The situation was much woree last
year. To-day It 10 not alarming. OF
course we have to be sparinE OF some
things and It may be rather hard on the
population. but We shall be abie to strug-
gle through our difficulties"
When It was suggested to him that II
was surprising how many interviews the
aged Emperor. Francis Joseph. holds In
the curse Of a day Count Tissa re-
piled:
The world has a false impression Of
the Emperor. He II awake at 4 o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
Won PAPEN OFF TO-DAY
Recalled Military Attache to Deny
Bomb PIOtttng.

Capt. Franz Won Papen. Military At
tache of the German Embassy, who was
recalled by the Kaiser at the request
of the United States. will sail to-day
for Holland. At the time OF hts de-
parture he will give out a statement de-
Tending his activities In this country
and denying that he did anything i'm
proper.
Capri Kari Boy-Ed. tho Naval At
tache, Is not expected to leave for soms
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
Sir william Robertson.

.,, C., S,- u-ti,;.r, po,.-,un
"'., r.o.
Ven ~ - % 80 a'
'hc outDfeaN % ~ m"a ~'ai'.
Hias'e u'eNe'ai' "nu 'nn' ~'sptIts
won 'he praise OF r'e'u aa'sn"i r'eHch'
the COMMANDER IN ch'ei. VINO III II re-
port on september y ~ "ioe' IN"
etieat from MONS S'iu tnat 'on'
tsobettsoi. NJ that u'he 'e,eraI,
mad met what appeared 10 De aitnost
insuperaoie obstacles Win chatactsrist'c
energy. skill and determination ana
added
1t Is largely OWNS TO his exertions
that the hardsh'ps and suherings OF the
troops-inseparable from such opera
lie was made cNicf OF st"n uhuer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
NEITHER TELLS ALL.
"'a"d JurOrs Amused At story ~
kOrnig's Secretary.

with Two Grand Juries In the Federal
nuldiue engaged in inquiring into two
~uH"r'' distinct phases Of the activi-
ues 81 German agents In this country. II
"ds limited yesterday that either to-day
VI before the end OF the week at the
A"se'', Indictments would be returned
II ""ih tho Rintelen-I.amar case. in
'olI'ns the purchase of strikes, and In
Vle alleged attempt. with Paul koenig
q tho 1cad. TO blow up the Weiland
Cana
SURPRISING in tho extreme. IL liz re-
poric., II the story which Frederick
: AeiH''r secretary Of Koenig. has told
20 u" Federal authorities m tho po-
zoe Ito repeated It yesterday to thu
RAID jury investigating the charges
as-. koenis and K II. Leyendeckef
N cIrrectiun with the canal plot.
" "as minated yesterday. however,
.nat No inquiry into the activities OF
Aeen!s had gons far beyond the single
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
ON A FRESH TRAIL.
Federal investigators Hear of .
Plot Like Welland Canal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.--Federal In
v%estigators to-day set out upon the trail
OF a new conspiracy. similar to that TO
destroy he Welland Canal. in whioh
Paul Koenig and his associates are
thought TO have participated.
Chief Bielaski Of the Bureau Of In
vcstigation intimated today that some
evidence had been already obtain d, but
the nature OF the supposed plot he would
not disclose,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

every morning and works until 8 o'clock
at night, like a man Of forty. He knows
every detail OF foreign and military af-
fairs. He a retained his strength Of
mind and physically IL one Of the
strongest men In the monarchy to-day"
Count Tisza said that Austria-Hun-
airy Is nov considering the naming OF
\ new Ambassador to Washington to
succeed Dr.. Dumba- The American AM
bassador to AUSTRIA Hungary. Mr.. PEN
field. also pointed this out as ar evidence
OF the good feeling Of Austria Hungary
toward the United States. The United
States Consul-General at Budapest
speaks of the cordial relations which
still obtain between the Hungarian Min
listers and himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
Cudahy. Incorporate In Jersey.

TRrHroN. ~. j., Dec. 21.-Art!cles o.
Incorporation were illc! with tho seer
tary Of State this afternoon by the Cud
Any Packing Company. The papers show
that the company has a capital stock Of
saO.o 900, 900. OF which ~S14.0O0.600 Is paid
up. and nat the concern is TO deal IN
packing house products, produce and
other C~ommoditicS."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
SOCIALISTS L
Gerinany's warning Of Necessity
Of Unity DisreGarded.
Specid, Cabie Despatch TO THK Sun.

oPec'uF 'HUfe DeSputc" 10 THE sUN.
AMSTERDAM. via London. Dec. 2l-The
split in the German Socialist party as
manifested by the opposition by the mi
nority to the war credit in the Reich
stag session to-day is regarded here as
remarkable In view Of the fact that the
Socialist committees had been warned
by the Government OF the necessity Of
unity.
o Deputy Haase. president of the Social
lst party In the Reichstag, Is reported to
have resigned.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-18
RURAL SCHOOL TERM
SHOULD Be EXTENDED
BY p p. ciaxton,
u. 3. Commissioner OF Education

In most States school days for
country children are fewer than for
city children. The average length OF
school term In cities OF the United
States IL one hundred and eighty
Ave days; IN rural communities one
hundred and t%hirty-eight days, a diff
ference OF f~orty-seven days. In some
States the difference Is much greater
than this average. In many counties
the average length OF the rural
school term is less than one hun.
dred days, and in some districts II h
less. On the other hand, In the
States OF California, New York and
Connecticut. the country schools are
In session one hundred and eighty
days In a year, and in several other
States almost as long. The country
schools OF Rhode Island r In ses
sion one hundred and ninety days IN
a year.
II all children are 10 have an equal
opportunity for education we must
even up the school terms OF th,
country and give to all country chill
dren at least as many days as are
now given to city children. ON
hundred and eighty.ive days o
schooling a year for all children vii
not be too much. There are coun
tries in which the schools, both fol
city and country, are In session from
two hundred and twenty to two hun
dred and fifty days or more in thu
year. American children need al
much education as those Of any 9th
err country, and this applies to thu
rural as we'll as urban districts.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-06-18
CIVILIZATIONS
GREATEST TRAGEDY.

Extract from article by W. ID. Lewis,
president Texas Farmers Union, op-
posing woman's suffrage:
I'VE are willing to join in every et-
fort to elevate woman but will assist
In none to drag her down. The de-
scent Of womanhood is the most awful
tragedy In civilization As she sinks
she may, like the setting sun. tint the
horizon with the rays OF her depart.
ing glory. She may tenderly kiss the
mountain tops Of her achievement
farewell; she may, like the sinkiss
sun, allure the populace with her
beauty az she disappears for the night
but when she steps downward. the
earth is as certain TO t-emble and
plunge into darkness az death 10 &c
follow life
We buv and sell poultry an'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-26
9ies unb 3as.

- Die parttonl1HiHiun BAT geftern
beftaitiD befdloifen, bos ate RsierDOit
an Der Orittsn Sirabs, oas fiir5lia
Der aommiifiou Dom Gtabtratb iibsr.
trdgen poroen mar, in einen Spiels
plaB 81 DeriuaHoeln.
- Die Spirttuoienfirma ). e u.
5reibers Durbe geiteru IN elm. 4ttien,
eeiellindft nit einem &apitaI Don
$225 900 umseipdnbflt unb bic Sntors
porationspapisre ipurbsn geitsrn in
Columbus binterlegt. Die .SntorpDs
ratorsn iinb g. 8. 5rsi6erg, 8. u.
6reibers unb u. Jrsibers.
gelegentlicb Der 9sriammlun9
bes gurriitsr CLUBS ain Sdmitdg
abenb peb6sn bic neuen 9eumten in'
ftaIIirt tperben unb Der neue prGHbsnt
Daltsr .. Wturphp fuirb ben 0oriib
iibernsbmen. Der Rsbner bes 4benos
1pirb 5ilfs Sta6tanpalt gonftuHt
SouibDortb isin, Der bas Shema Der
SiraBsnbubHir.ibrisf in ObiU- bebaus
nelu miro.