davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
SHOULD GROW +.
MORE SHEEP
Farmers OF This State Are Missing an
Opportunity in Not Producing
More Mutton and Wool.
SHEEP VALUABLE TO FARMER
Profitable for Many Reasons-Small
Investment to Found Flock
sl Give Quick Returns.

Iowa farmers are lo0sing good item
OF profit in their failure to grow more
sheep than they do, according to Prof
w. II. Pew, head of the animal hus
-bandry department of Iowa State col
lege. At the present time Iowa has
about 100000 sheep on it's farms, 9
very small number when compared tc
other states no better adapted fol
sheep growing.
Sheep are valuable to the farmer
for a good many reasons. They arc
commonly known as farm scavengers
because they destroy so many weeds
and grasses and turn these wastes
into money. But they are profitable
for other reasons. 1t takes only a
small investment to found a flock;
they produce two crops year, one
of meat, the other of wool. and both
sell readily for cash; they are cheap.
ly maintained as far as feed is con,
ccrned; they may be housed in very
inexpensive buildings, and finally they
hold place in the first rank for re
storing fertility to the soil, particular
.ly on old, worn out pastures.
The price of one car load OF 800
pound feeding steers at $5.25 will buy
lis head of$S.O0 ewes, says Mr.. Pew.
"They will produce in the spring $50
per cent, Oh one lamb and a half, and
also shear fleece of wool weighing
from to 10 pounds. The price OF
this carload of steers will found flock
OF 81 pure bred ewes at $25 per head,
the neeces of which will pay for tile
keep for a year aud the ram lamb In
the fall ought to bring in nearly the
purchase price OF the eve.
1.-THE sale OF the product the same
year it is produced, as in the case of
the lamb born in the spring and sold
in the fall, means quick returns, from
the Investment, and as matter of
fact If properly handled, the eve can
be bred so that the lamb will be ready
for market by the time it is 10 to Is
weeks old. If this lamb is born early
enough in the season and forced along
so that he has marketable weight at
the age mentioned, he will bring q
very high price, market quotations
this spring So to $40 per lamb
weighing 81 to SIS pounds
It is pointed ont that this is par
licularly opportune time for getting
into the sheep business, because both
mutton and wool are likely to COM
nand more, than usually good prices
this year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
THE KIR0N BOND
ISSUE CARRIED
Election Monday Carries Proposition
r to.Bond Town of kiron for $1,000
for School Purposes
2s WOMEN VOTED mo ON ISSUE
Death of August Lundbers at odcboIt
Causes sadnes Among His
Many kiron Friends

At the election last Monday the
bond issue of 81 900 carried, which will
be used for the purchasing of site
and the erection and equipping OF a
Schce! house. Fifty-seyen women went
to the polls and voted, out OF which
number 2G voted against the issue; 56
men cast their ballot; OF which number
III voted against the proposition. Ut
behooVes every citizen who wishes to
see school in ISiron to in every way
aid the board in the duties which lie
before them.
Roy v. Campbell, of Des Mcines,
passenger agent for the Nj, e st. l..
railroad, transacted business here on
Tuesday afternoon,
Swan Mauritz came up town last
Tuesday for the first time since No.
yember nth. While far from his for
per health and condition. he is able
to be out when the weather permits.
Oscar Sedarberg went to Omaha
Tuesday to bring back a Ford auto,
which the kiron Auto company had
sold to Mr.. Berglund, the meat market
man at Deloit. This is the second car
the boys have sold in that town re-
Gently.
DIR. J. 0. Nystrom, from the Mission
hospital at Omaha, spent several days
the latter part of the week in Kiron
visiting friends. He filled the pulpit
at the Mission church Sunday morn
ing and gave a very convincing and
forcefnl sermon.
Mrs. Amy Johnson and children re-
turned from their visit at Amboy,
Mimi, last week. Their intended Wis
1t of several weeks more was cut
short, which was quite a disappoint-
ment to them, owing to the schrfet
fever siege at fAmboy. AS they had
been exposed to some extent they were
Guaranteed at the home Of Charles
Dolks upon their arrival home.
Nellie Peterson certainly is having
her share of sickness. Earlier in the
season she was Quarantined and about
two weeks ago was taken to Ida Grove
for an operation for appendicitis.
While there she was taken sick with
and the hospital quarantined.
Last week she was brought to her
home in Kiron. where the family has
been placed under quarantine.
The death of August Lundberg at !,
Odcholt Saturday morning has sad.
dened his many friends at kiron. He
was a model young man in every re-
spect. The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the bereaved
mother and sister in the untimely
death Of the son and brother.
A. Sedarberg, VIM. j. Sandberg and
Mayor Hoaglund transacted business
in Denisof, on Friday last. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
No. Other: Ways

No other
ways SO well
comb at these
troubles. And
no other tire
employs one Of
these methods.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
! men and women areswon the boys

the men and women are won the boys
and girls Will' follow. N
Iflat teachers training classes, both
Tor present and prospective teachers,
he organized in every school. and sup
Piled Withsthe best available help. Z
That especial emphasis be laid upon
temperance Instruction. The fight for
saloonlcss state is now on. Thorough
education in all OF our schools will
aid nightly in a complete and perma-
nelft victory. r
That we keep steadily in mind our
ultimate goal, the winning of every.
pupil to Jesus Christ, and the training
CT all for christian service.
Committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
RICKETTS, ITEMS.
# **+*******:... /. I

The post Office building has received
a new coat OF paint, making 1t show
up nicely.
Carpenters have begun work on the
John Frahm house on Maple street.
T. Langlloldt was business caller
at the court house in Denison Friday.
p. II. Claussen. Miss Dora Mundt
and Mrs. Il. M. Palmer were Denison
callers Friday
Ricketts, is to have baseball team
this summer, and if they can win as
many honors as our good bowling team
then we will have something more to
be proud Of The boys are practicing
every evening for the big games this
summer.
The Northwestern has had crew
OF carpenters doing repair work here
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Voss, of Pisgah, WIS.,
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Koeppen over Sunday.
otto Kusch visited at Schleswig over
Sunday.
Everybody give US all the news pos
sible SO as to give Ricketts, a good
writeup each week. II we fail TO get
the news be sure to mention it to us.
The following shipments We're made
the past week: Nye Schneider Fowler
Co., l car of corn to. Murray, car Of.
corn to Moorhead; L. G. 'Dorale. 1 car
OF cattle; ]. H. Dethlefs, 3 cars of
hogs; r. Gierstorf. car of cattle; G.
Rabe, cars of cattle; .Wm. Rabe, l
car OF cattle, all going to Chicago; AL
bert Schultz, car of hogs to South
Omaha. l.. G. Dorale, J. H. Dethlefs
and J. B. Rabe accompanied their ship.
ments to Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
Reduction No. 3

On February 1st we made our
third big price reduction in two
years. The three total As per
cent. Yet we retain every costly,
exclusive feature. And we spend
S100, 900 yearly to discover other
betterments. We can and do
give most for the money because
Of our matchless output
You'll find that Goodyears
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
Resolutions Adopted.

l
The committee on resolutions offer
ed the following resolution which was
adopted by the convention: s-f
We rejoice in the evidences Of ad-
yancement in the Sunday school work
of the county as shown by the reports
of the various Sunday schools. !.
We hereby express our appreciation
of the faithful services, rendered by
the county officers.
The coming of Mr.. w. D. Stem, state
Sunday school secretary has been a
great inspiration to us, and We thank
him most sincerely for his helpful ad-
dresses and his wise counsel.
To the Presbyterian pastor and his
congregation for so generously OPEN
ing to us their beautiful church.
And to the citizens of Denison for
their hospitab!e entertainment, we ex-
tend our hearty thanks.
AS a program for the coming year
we, looking toward greater efficiency
suggest the following lines of work
and recommend that they be given spe-
cial and nnceasing emphasis:
That the county officers do Sunday
school Team Work" over the county
especially among the schools not rep
resented here, in order that larger re-
suits may come from the excellent
work OF Mr.. Stem and of this conveli-
tiOn.
That organized adult bible classes
be formed wherever practicable, for if
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

That's why Goodyears hold the
highest place. That's why men
lastyear bought .479, 883-about
one Goodyearfor everycar in use.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21


During the last month twentystu-
dents have received certificates for
completing courses in the engineering
extension correspondence study depart
ment. The subjects included are Shop
Drawing, Elementary and Advanced
Shop Mathematics. Gas Engines and
Heating and Ventilation. A still larg-
err number will complete courses be.
fore the year is over. A number of
the students register for a second
course as soon as one is completed
One student writes: $50 well am
pleased with the course on Ventilation
and Heating that 4 want to register
at once for the course in mechanical
Drawing" Another writes: "'rhe Shop
Arithmetic is the finest piece of work
| ever had experience WITH"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
SABBATH SCHOOL !.
W0RKERSC0NVENE
Continued from Page ~

and its field is not so large AS the
English schools draw away constantly
The young people. @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

To the unsophisticated it may
sound as il the English court were
singing the familiar tune, 20, Hap
Ply Day" hat more practiced American
ears recognize it is How dry am;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

The Review and Chicago O. an
Daily TIr.ib y A year only lD.f,Uls.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-28
The Herald and Oregonian
Both Only $1.5O

We have just closed 30day con-
tract with the Pc tland Weekly Ore
gonian-the greatest weekly publ.
cation of the Northwest, which
carries one of the funniest sections
yet-so that We can give that paper
from the present time to Jan. l.,
1917, and The Herald one year for
81 5o-:he regular price of the Ore
gonian alone. These are stirring
times and you want to keep up W tn
them. These two publications will
fill the bill locally and nationally.
This offer is to old and new sub
scribers alike. Send or bring in the
ST. SO and your name will be entered
at once. Call for sample copies of
the Oregonian.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The sophomore agriculture elias:
started judging horses Tuesday. II
there are any farmers around towr
who want their horses to score SO 7
or better, bring them up in front Of
the school house between Q and
o'clock in the afternoon.
Esper Burghardt started to school
Monday. He has just returned from
an overland trip to Canada. He
says he had fine time.
A primary department was es-
tablished in high school Monday
with Miss Linklater as teacher.
That evening four senior attended
an after school session
The II. S. received a challenge
from Grangeville for an across the
country race, to take place about
the middle or last of November.
The Grades
The second grade invites their
mothers to visit them Friday after
noon to see just what they are
doing. Their regular work will be
carried on, as we thought the moth
ers would like to see US at work.
Mrs. Wade visited the third grade
Monday.
Carl Hess returned Monday after
a couple of weeks of illness.
The spirit of Halloween has taken
possession of the school children
this week The fourth grade is
writing Halloween stories for langu-
age, and the pupils are alwa, eager
for drawing class to come so they
can draw witches, blackcats, bats
and jack-o-lanterns.
The fifth graders have been busy
decorating their room for Hal
lowe'en with black cats, witches, etc.
They have also learned some Hal
lowe'en and autumn songs and poems
for Friday afternoon. They have
been requested to sing them for the
high school.
Card of Thanks
To the Nezperce High School and
Citizens:
We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for your presence and the many
kindnesses rendered during the ILL.,
ness and burial of our son and
brother, Floyd Gilbert. May God
bless you all in extending your deep
sympathies to US in our bereavement.
George M. Gilbert, Mrs. Maggie
Gilbert, Francis and Arley Gilbert,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-28
M. E. Church Services.

Sunday school at the usual hour
10 100 a. m.
Church services at II 100. Theme
Jesus, the Host Entertains Single
Guest in the Evening"
Young peoples meeting at 6:45
Sutj ct: "How Christ Organized fol-
Personal Work. mark 6: "a AZ;
Luke 10: 1-2.) Miss Hof is the
leader. LIT all come expecting a
profitable time.
Church service at 7:3O. Rev. J.
H. Martin of the Idaho Home Find
ing Society will be the speaker of
the evening.
We invite the people to attend all
of our services
T. H Fertig, Pastor.
Eyes tested free by Stoufer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-28
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Under EXECTJTION

Under and by virtue OF an execution issued
out OF the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District of the State OF Idaho. In and for the
county of Lewis, and to me directed and de-
livered, for judgment rend cred in the Dis
trict Court OF The Second Judicial district OF
the State of Idaho in and for Lewis county,
Idaho, on the % day of Septem Der. 1915. in
favor of ID. T. Alexander and against The
Spokane Hydraulic Placer Mining Company, q
corporation. for the sum Of SAP 80. lawful
money of the United States, together with the
costs of suit and interest, have levied on all
the right, title claim and interest of said de-
PENDANT of, in and TO the following described
property, to-wlt:
Idaho Wonder, Highland Chief, Pride OF Idaho,
Great Bend Golden Fleece, situated in an un-
organized mining district in Lewis county,
state of Idaho. Said claims being situated on
the north bank of Salmon river about fifteen
Q5) miles above the mouth OF Salmon river.
Public notice is hereby given, that on Tues
day the 10th day OF November, 1915 at IL O'Clock
a. m. of that day, at the front of the court
house III the village of Nezperce. in West Nez-
perez Precinct, in Lewis county, l will, in
obedience to said writ of execution. sell all the
right, title, claim and interest of said defend
ant, of, in and to the above describ sd property,
or so much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiffs claims, besides COSTS interest
and accruing costs, to the highest and best
bidder for the lawful money OF the United
States. ManfOrd Paige, She IN.
By A. W. Mitchell, Deputy.
Dated October 70, 1915 21w3
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-28
Russell News.

Tie people of Russell have re
solved to be in the line of progress
and announce their first communiiy
meeting for Friday, November S.
full program is planned and a biz
day of good things is assured. Here
is the lineup for the day, which vii
take place at the school house:
School program, 1880 a. m.
Salutatory address, Fred Gerlje.
Song, selected, girls quartette.
Play, "Playing Store" little folks.
Themes, 9Th grade.
Stunt, older boys.
Song, selected, girls quartette.
Play, "No Girls Admitted" in
three acts, older PUPILS.
Dinner, II 100 Ma big basket
dinner, one none can afford to miss.
Judging of exhibits, 100 p. m.
Blue ribbons will be offered for
first prize and red ribbons for second
Prof. Wade and assistants will Judge
farm products, Miss Martin and as
sistants will judge domestic science
and school work
Entries open to men
Best ear of corn, yellow or white.
Best plate of apples, different
varities.
Best beets, turnips and sunfower
head
Entries open to women
Best leaf white bread.
Best plate potatoes.
Best cabbage, onions and carrots.
Entries open to pupils
Best ear of corn, by boys.
Best loaf bread, by girls.
Best themes; seat work, drawing,
etc.
B>sf individual exhibit.
Afternoon program, Q 100 p. m.
This program is planned with the
idea to cover various topics such as
farming, education, community
sp ri, and the general development
Of greater and bet er things for the
Opening remarks, C S Newkirk.
Reorganization" 7. H. FeItig.
Music, selected
parents Obligations to Schools"
Miss Retta Martin.
Round table, "Clover as Utliza-
ion for Summer Fallow'' conducted |
by Piof. Wade.
Solo, Ray Newkirk.
"Road Improvement" open for
discussion.
German song, selected.
Address, Hon. P. W. Mitchell.
Association football game at 3 AS
A good game without the Rugby
oughness--Russell Coyotes versus
Russell Bulldogs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-28
Library Report

The following is the secretary
treasurer's financial report of the
Nezperce Public Library from July
/, 1914, to October %, 1915:
Receipts
July TIA amt on hand 65.81
Jan 20, Is, book fines Q 90
Apr Q, reed from city 100 90
June 8, miscellaneous 800
Total amt. receipts 1904
Disbursements
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-28

Total disbursements 5000
Amt subj .ct to check SIS 81
Respt submitted,
John H. Lewis, Sec Treas.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
lOnbon Oibi
ilitauIagm iHl
Wfafhl Ha ssh aah sF afafaf
taaiiht cHfahai alsmmtn
aftfafsa iH

ltasan. l9 Mai a. afmst
haf tatHaa bF wtaitsis taH
Maata'fa asfhilh uea rtWmat
uas ia pff lsfalab ueH 1diauslsa
hfmfiH hah hf Ellfahet su ffai
lhfn HHs Cfattfflaf la lilaff t'gi
II NinbaHf ftlilita hai Nff afiai
mau hH btf Hahat Dr. ban bit
NHAfa nidii mfht im ianb hah.
bem HuHntm W. ftutlaga faftai
lhtn hibttliaub an lfiHta O.
itltiHi hfn Mniitn Baf alien Einafa
Ainuiioh nnh Maiifn in ltbifn
Au BEN rafhanfutn fHdfh bic
Haiiritu laaalam uor, maitn hdl
uhtr lthtu Rah brett Nabfne nnitf
EpirFn trlnhlfu
Geflidl Bun sptru babtu bic
Ttutidltn baa ON ARuHiaa BON ihutn
trobftit laebirt nod immrr in glg.
iih Eif Nnglun0tr madlfu rirhac
aaitrrnannaen, ihuen batirlbe mir.
Der ln enirrihtn' bitier abtr III iburn
bic ictt nod nidlt aflnuarn.
Tic drnnioitn meIocn, bah ts
iduen noreIidl uun Arrds atlmnarn
iit, bic Isntiden ate mebrtrra
SdlhtcugrabeH ~ uerireiben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
8isOer cine aiise feitsenageIt.
Seine itbpti3erifden Sarser unf ber
gGalitania" nngefommea.

8aibington. 26. Mot. - Ser bic
iige idipei3eriihe @eianOte mndte
geitern befonttt, oaB Die S1Ipei3 fet-
nen 9roteit lpegen bes ongebli6et
8erluiteS ihpei5eriifer gtenidertle-
ben beim ltnter9nng Der D2uittania"
IN Berlin erbeben miro.
n3ie SdDei3er aegierltng bnt
feinel1 Grotelt in Berlin erboben, "
beiBt eS m Der grfIdrltng. ngiod.
foriduneeit, Die iofort nod Dem I'm.
tergoRg Der a2lliitonin" in Der Gu
naro. 2tgentltr angeiteat tpuroen, ia.
ben ergeben, onB ii9 feline S6pei3er
an 8or6 oes Ganlpfers befonoen. j."
8on ben englilden 9etbldttern
mar gemeloet moroen, 0aB orei
i6luei5eriI6e giirger beint llntergang
Der g2ulitania" 0aS 2eben einbiiB.
ten un0 oaB Der idpei8eriide Bun.
oesratb beidloien babe, in Berlin
energiihen 8roteit ml3umeI6en un0
@enllgtbuune 8u for0ern. Mon
norte MIR nod orf Die oeutide glnt.
mort auf Die omerifaniide 9rotelt.
note. Der ihmei8eriide 4Sroteit, 10
bieB es, luerbe oo0urd beionbers elm
orufsboa gemadt tueroen, oaB Die
ihpeiaeriihe gIrnee bon 100000
Waun unter 8affen lte6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
0entidler gleidstaa nnh Stnlien.

Berlin 26. Dtai, iiber gln1iter'
oam in0 2nn0on. - Der 9leid8.
tag miro ann 6reitag 8uiomuentre'
ten, I'M 9eitimmlmgen fit 0enarieq
gegen Stalien 5u treifen. &Subr'
ideinlid miro Die fornelle GrflG.
rung Der 5einoieIigfeiten am ielben
Gage erlaiien, obrpobf pielIeiht Elm
Sriegs6efr2t idon friiber pon ser
Reaierlnlg fonlnlt. SIN lle6rigen
lit feiuerlei fortneIle grfIGrung no.
tbi9, Inn ole Gage nod tIarer 5u
MAIDEN.
geutide 9ruppen fino i'm gerein
nit 0iterreihiiden an Der itoIieni.
iden @ren3e un0 peroen nit ibnen
geaen 3talien norseben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
9entfdles aapita[ mar ppriiftia.

8enf, Sd)pei5, 26. Dtoi, ii6ei
garis nno 2onoon. - 9eutlde 81,
unlI3intereiien beganneu idon am 1
mai, in Gruortung zines ariegcs
nit 3tnIien, Stopitol aus 9ytalien ju,
riif3u3ieben. Gas tboten iie iogdt
in iS1aen, in oenen onS nit betrdht.
Iiden Gpieru berbunoen mar; oenu
iie tpollten Die gin3ieburg 6elltiden
giaent9ums ocrmeioen. Wian i61st
ouB Die oeutide @eloonlage in itoli.
eniid)cn sSnnuitrien retd)lih 300 Mil.
Iionen 8ollors betr1gt
Gin GROCER 9beil Der gfticn III
italienilAen @eieaidbniten tpur0e fir
anlerifniiid)e glntbciIifeine uno
MertDpapiere umgetaliid)t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
9as nene snaliidle 9a5inett.

2on0on, 26. 0}ai. - 9or6 Sit.
dener bebdGt oen 8oiten ols ariegs.
iefretdr in Dem neuen Coalitions.
aobinett, meIdes pom a0nig @eorg
beitdtigt pprOen 1T. (Gs blie6 ibm
nobl ni6tS auoerGS 3u tbun iibrig)
Ger nelle erlte 2or0 Der AomiraIit0t
lit artbur S. 9alfour; Dem friiberen
Soro Der 9lontiraIitdt 2oro 8inIton
Spencer Churchill, 1T Die &an3ler.
ipiiroe oes Ser5ogtbrms 2ancaIter
nerlieben woroen. 6erbert s.. us.
qlIitb bleibt ols 8remiernliniIter mo
Sir @olpnr6 Gjrep 6leibt auf ieinem
Roiten ais Minilter fiir 9luSip1rtige
9(ngelegen6eiteu. Gopio 2lono
George, in Dem frii6cren aabinett
Sdabdnlt5iefretdr, miro ais Diiui.
iter fir MunitionSpeIen fiineieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-26
Gjcnrr0l b. Wlafcnien
Der &ulltuid)rrf!
SdDIigi Oie NOsiOwittr nOrDIIdl bon
yrjgmDsl ant's 0anptunD ninimt
$1,000 Wlaun griangrn!
Die ctNurt9tr aBtrIrtH trISIgrtIa bel iIdttl

mAim htH amatm a6 Ma
um m hiafH'tn bdl klHgH
NUafln afln t FHin nefbuh
ueH llrWmHl WMGti unh udam
tei clnsm aapilhau N8fIleB 2l,.
UW l2nHlNuIlH ae'aNfeM
Mltu. gG Nlnl Eas UIitttas
diidlanaari'dt Nrtaauaniicrum
mfioeiC afirrn Abeno Am Nmhld
polm mnfau in ocr @rauo pon
Nlglte nod 100 rulfidit Ciiilictc
mo $500 Nlanu aeiduacu aenom.
mru Aui Dem uorooiiIidlru afieas.
ldlauplob ~ 0ir go1c inn alaemei.
ne nunucrauocr aebIicbcn Sn Mt.
itlaoli5icn Ootrrn 0ie admpic an
Sfiijirllcr 6iterrcidliidlrr tcridlt.
Wicn 26 Dlai, ilhcr gonOon -
Ias ariclsdmt bot acitern AbeuO
iolacuoeu Hcridlt berauogcaebeu.
aS}n DlittcIaalijien bobcn Die Der.
biin0ctcu Geitcrreid) llngarn mo
Teitihen nli Der aau5cn 5ront lmi.
iden Der Staot Scnioua bis nm
Gberloui oes Gnieiter itorfe uliiiid)e
Sireitfrdite ougegriiien. Die glrnce