davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
EIGHT BODIES ARE

tCoutinued from Page One)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18
LABOR BODY ENDORSES

IMMlGRAI ION BILL
A resolution passed by the Chicago
Federation of Labor Sunday urges
President Wilson to- sign the immi-
grafton bill which contains the lit
eracy test for admission to this coun-
try.
81 am surprised and grieved to see
social workers, particularly Miss Jane
Adams of Hull house, attack this
BILL" said Secretary E. N. Nockels,
speaking in favor of the resolution.
THE more ignorant the workingman
the more he is exploited by his en-
ployer. These social workers can
have but one reason for opposing the
bill and that is they receive their rev.
enUes from corporations, steamboat
companies and railroads which are
fighting the bill bitterly. The major
ity of the men who apply to organ
lied charity and to the county for
aid are foreigners who have been eX-
plotted by these factions. If the
hOrdes of the Uneducated are kept
from this country the problem of I'M
employment will be partially solved
Delegates from the tailoring and
other trades spoke against the bill,
saying that it would be selfish to bar
the ignorant from this country on the
grounds that this country had been
made by the ignorant.
The question was considered a Vi
tai. one and delegates from unions
representing practically all of the
large trades took the floor to argue
for and against it. 1t was discussed
from the standpoint of religion, of So.
cialism, of the single tax. and the
stand taken by the American Fedora
ton of Labor, which has endorsed it.
It was President Fitzpatrick's argu-
ment, however, that passed the reso-
luton.
"a revolution will take place.
said Fitzpatrick. my parents were
Irish and both came to this country
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18

prevent us from stopping immigra-
ton altogether and the literacy test
is the only way open to bar the influx
of foreigners which will take place at
the end of the war. Those countries
have bred this condition, let them
deal with it.
The federation adopted a resolu-
. ton presented by Painters union No.
1874; which condemned the present
method of selecting the South Park
board commissioners. The commits
sioners are at present recommended
by the judges of the circuit and SUI
perior courts and the appointments
confirmed by the governor. The res
olution charged the commissioners
with misusing the peoples money
and recommended that until such
time as the administration of the
city's parks is controlled by one board
we recommend that South Park
board commissioners be appointed
direct by the governor or mayor, so
preventing the responsibility Of the
actions of these. men being shifted
from one party to the other"
A resolution was introduced by the
Pressmen's union asking that a max
imum price be fixed by congress on
staple food products and that the
present enormous expectation Of food
be stopped. It was adopted. A copy
will be sent to Pres. Wilson.
The peoples monster petition, ask
ing congress to build food supply de-
pots in various parts of the country
to assist in controlling the vaciIlating
prices Of food, was signed by the fed
Grafton.
The federation demanded that
work on the Union station start i'm
mediately.
1870
Only those who ever have plugged
potatoes understand how the Turks,
Russians and Austrians can keep on
fighting after thew are crushed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18

Gen. Joffre admits his wife to UNI
official war council, says a foreign
correspondent. Joff's just like all the
rest of US. She's always there,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
MISS SMITHS TALK.

Miss Leonora Smith is on visit
to her brother, Dr. Rembert Smith,
and last Monday afternoon met with
the ladies of the Methodist Mission
airy Society. The subject they had
for discussion was Rescue Work and
the Virginia K. Johnson Training
School for hayward girls in Dallas,
Tex, which is supported by the
Southern M. E. Church.
DR.. Carrie Smith, a sister of Miss
Leonora, was for some time physi-
clan for this institution, and dur
ing visits to this sister Miss Leon
ora had opportunities for observing
the methods of it's management.
There is room in it for between
so and 50 girls and they are made to
study certain hours and to devote
other time to learning some voca-
ton by which they can earn a liv-
ing. One can remain in the home
two years and in that time she can
regain sanity of heart as we'll as of
mind and body.
The rules are necessarily strictly
enforced just as broken bones have
to be held in place securely to allow
them to grow together again.
The ladies report this informal
talk by Miss Leonora Smith as most
interesting, instructive and encour-
aging. She leaves in a few days
for New York City to engage in
settlement work.
Later we will have an account of
the great work DIR. Carrie Smith is
undertaking for Maynard girls in
the new State reformatory to be E.
rected in Texas.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
AN ACT.

To amend an act entitled an act
to amend the charter of the City of
Marietta, in the County of Cobb so
as to authorize the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of said City to oil, pave and per-
manently improve, with stone, brick,
concrete, wood, or with such other
substance or material as they may
deem best, all that part of the public
square in said City used as drive
ways and to assess and collect from
the owners of the properties fronting
on said square, equally and ratably,
according to their respective frontals
one-third of the cost of such oiling
or paving and improvements and to
assess and collect from the owner of
the car line or company whose tracks
occupy said square so much of the
cost of oiling, paving or macadamiz-
ing the public square as is occupied
by their tracks and / 8 inches on each
side of the rails thereof; also to au-
thorize said Mayor and Council to
oil or pave and improve in the same
or such other manner as they may
said public square and to assess and
collect from the adjoining property
owners Of each side of such street,
one-third of the cost of oiling or paw
ing and improving of said general
streets, wherein said properties are
situated, and in addition thereto, to
assess and collect from the car line
or company occupying Atlanta Street
and Church Street so much of the
cost of oiling, paving, or macadamiz-
ing said streets as is occupied by
their tracks and / 8 inches on each
side of the rail thereof; also to au-
thorize said Mayor and Council 10
pave and permanently improve the
sidewalks of said City on all the
streets intersecting with or leading
to the public square is said City, and
to assess and collect from the ad-
joining property owners, the cost
thereof; to provide when and how all
assessments hereinbefore provided
for are to be made, and when and
how they may be paid and collected ;
to provide for statements of the cost
of such oiling or paving and improv-
ing to all property owners who are
affected by such improvements, and
when and how executions may issue
against the property owners for any
oiling or paving or Improvements
provided for in this act; to provide
for the election by the Mayor and
Council of three Commissioners to
act in conjunction with said Mayor
and Council in seeing that said oil
ing or paving is properly done, SC
cording to the plans and specifica-
tons; to provide for an election to
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING MONDAY.

There will be a special called meet
ing Of the Progressive League held
on Monday night at which important
business will be transacted The
regular dinner will not be held this
month on the second Monday night,
the meeting next Monday, Oct, 4
will be held instead.
All members expected to be pre-
sent and to bring as many new ones
as possible.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
Here Is Paving Bill Passed By Legislature;
Must Be Approved By Marietta Voters

be held as other elections are held iu
said city for the Mayor and Council
men, for the ratifying of the provi-
sions OF said Act; to provide that
said Act shall not go into effect I'M
til ratified by majority of the quail
flied voters of said city at an cleo
ton called for that purpose, at such
time as the Mayor and Council may
see fit, and for other purposes.
Section L. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State Of
Georgia, that from and after the
passage of this Act, the Act entitled
the City of Marietta in the County of
Cobb and to consolidate and declare
the rights and powers of said incor-
poration, and for other purposes. :"
Approved August 18th, 1904, be, and
the same is hereby amended by strik-
ing Section "a and inserting in lieu
thereof and following:
"The Mayor and Council of said
City is hereby authorized and en-
powered to oil, pave and permanent
ly improve with stone, brick, con-
crete, wood or such other material
as they may deem best, all that part
of the public square in said city used
as drive way, and to assess and col
lect from the owners of properties
cornering or fronting on said square,
equally and ratably, according to the
respective frontals, provided the
owners of properties concerning on
said square shall be assessed the
same as shall be assessed against
an owner for % feet frontal on said
square, one-third of the cost of such
oiling or paving and improvements,
and to assess and collect from the
owner of the car line or company
whose tracks occupy said square SO
much of the cost of oiling, paving, or
macadamiZing the public square as
is occupied by their tracks and Is in
ches on each side of the rail thereof.
Also, to oil or pave and improve in
the same manner, or such other man
ner as they may deem best, all streets
intersecting said public square, and
to assess and collect from the ad-
joining property owners on each side
of such streets one-third of the cost
of the oiling or paving and improve
ment of said several streets, and in
addition thereto to assess and collect
from the car line or company occupy
ing Atlanta Street and Church Street
so much of the cost of oiling, paving
or matchmaking said streets, or
other streets of said city, as may
hereafter be occupied by said car
line, or car company, as is occupied
by their tracks and Is inches on each
side of the rails thereof. Also to pave
and improve the sidewalks of said
City on all the streets intersecting
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

with or leading to the public square
in said City, and to assess and collect
from the owners of property abutt-
ing on said streets the cost thereof.
Said authorities shall provide when
and how all assessments hereafter
provided for are to be made, and
when and how they are to be paid
and collected, and also provide for
statements of the cost of such oiling
or paving and improvements to be
rendered by said authorities to all
property owners who are affected by
such Improvements, and further pro-
vide when and how execution may is
sue against the property owners for
any paving, oiling or improvements,
provided for in this Act: provided,
the owner of property AUDITING on
any streets improved as provided for
herein, said owner may either pay for
same in cash within thirty days from
the completion of said improvements
or in not less than five equal annual
installments together with interest
thereon as fixed by said Mayor and
Council
Before proceeding with said oiling
or improvements, the Mayor and
Council shall elect three Commission
ers known as the Street Paving Com
mittee, who shall act in conjunction
with said Mayor and Council in the
construction of said paving or oiling
and improvements. Provided said
Commissioners so elected shall hold
office and whose term of office shall
expire with and at the same time
that the term of office of the Mayor
and Council electing them expires,
and who shall each and all serve
without compensation, and be remoY-
able at the pleasure of said Mayor
and Council, and vacancies occurring
either by death or otherwise shall be
filled in like manner. Provided,
IndL Ills ACL snail IOI U6COlllC OpcI d.
tive until it shall have been submit
ted to a vote of the people of said
City at the next regular City cleo
ton, or at special election called
for the purpose by the Mayor and
Council of which at least thirty days
notice shall be given, and if at said
election a majority of the qualified
voters of said city shall declare for
the ratification of this Act, then up
on a proclamation of the Mayor and
Council, this Act shall at once be-
come a law. Said Mayor and Coun-
Gil shall prescribe and prepare the
ballots to be used at such election
by which the voters shall declare for
or against the ratification of this
Act.
Section 2. Be it further enacted
that all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with this Act, be, and the
same are hereby repealed.
Approved: August 14th, 1915.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
SUNNY JIM WILL TELL YOU
HOW TO LOSE YOUR CROUCH

Are you reading the rhymes Sunny
jim is writing each week in the Maj
ietta Journal? He is telling Grouchy
Bill how to be cheerful and we can
personally attest his advice for Mr.
Smith, Proprietor of the local bot
Ting works sent us up a case this
week and our bunch of Irish printers
-Hagerty, Kincaid and Mckinney
set so much news and ads we had
to run four more pages than usual.
Watch them each week-it's good
reading and good drinking.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
NEXT SUNDAY RALLY DAY AT
PRESBYTERIAN MEMS CLASS.

Next Sunday will be rally day.
at the Mems Glass of Mr.. George
Montgomery at the Presbyterian
Sunday School and all the men who
are members are urgently requested
to be present so as to have as large
attendance as possible.
All men in the City are extended
a special invitation to be present. We
want over hundred present.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
RESOURCES

Demand Loans OOo m
Time Loans ..... 27,132.99
oVerdrafts, secured 49,. 367.58
FURNITURE and Fixtures 1,912.62
Due from Banks and
Bankers in this State 2,O77.66
Due from Banks and
Bankers mother States S33 90
Currency Isl, $4,000
Silver, Nickels,
Etc. ...... 1888
Cash Items 3O2.O1 1,95S.54
TOTAL .$37,282.39.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

Capital Stock Paid In IS * ooo 80
nui plos una ....... S1,5O0.O0
Undivided Profits, less
Current Expenses, Inte-
rest and Taxes paid ! eeoo,
Due to Banks and
Bankers in this State co.,.
Individual Deposits Sub
5ec' TO Cneck '....... 1S2,O51.88
Demand Certificates 11O1e on
Cashiers Checks ! 5Oo M
Notes and bills Redis-
counted ......,...... 46,132.7o
Bills Payable, Including
Time Certificates Rep
resenting Borrow
money ............. 100000
IoTAL ...........$ 37S,49777
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
FOR SALE AND WANT.ADS

WE WILL SEND FOR AID. NO AID
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN rs CENTS
TELEPHONE
IS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
CONDITION OF
The A0P||0 Trust QDd BlDkD0 m
Located Marietta close of business son+
STATEMENT OF The CONDITION OF
LIABILITIES

Marietta Ca at the Close Of business Sent 21st
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

STATE OF GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY,
Before E. of
Bank who being duly and foregoing state
nent is condition by books
"u A"nh. p c. Gur1ey,
sworn 70 ana subscribed before this
c. NJ Dobbs Notary Public, County
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE grade Jersey bull, l
Registered Berkshire Boar, and
pigs. Greenwood Farm, Phone 40 J.
Smyrna, Ga. octS,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

STATE OF GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
beIore me came George Marietta Trust ~
BANKING Company who being that the above and
true conoltlon OF said Bank the
60 - s@iu D"nA' GEO. II SESSIONS, Cashier
0"olh u subscribed before
W. E. SCHLLTNG, Notary Public Cobb County "a
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

STATE OF GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY
Before D.
VINO being duly foregoing statement
true condition of said Bank
j. D.
sworn to and subscribed oath day of Sent
G. c. Green, N P j. p, CobbC County Georgia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

STATE OF GEORGIA, Cobb
me came D. H. VEAL cashier, of duly
sworn says that the above
Oh SAID Bank shown by of file in said Rank
B. H Veal
N"oin " anu subscribed before of
r. s. MATHER Notary Public Cobb County.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

RESOURCES
Demand Loans ..... 32,812.04
Time Loans .....:. 243,59315
Overdrafts, Unsecured 4155 30
Bonds and Stocks own
ed by the Bank. 22.25O 90
Furniture and Fixtures. 2.25O 90
Other Real Estate 10,98O. 90
Due from Banks and
Bankers in this State 1858 68
Due from Banks and
Bankers in other States 47396
Currency -. .$3,673.
Gold ....... $4,000
Silver, Nickles,
Etc. .... 547.O6
Cash Items -. 727.1O 5,19716
TOTAL .s378,497.77
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

miro beim GarHberiaBren itets Elm
Sdlenocrn Der @ogen, penn audi in
gqn5 1eriigen W}aBe, cintreten. Gie.
les fleine Sdleuoern geuiigt a6er, Inn
ooS @eleis ans ieiucr 1ripriingldjcn
Ridtmg 3it id5logen. 9alo miro eine
fleiue aurDe uor6anOen ieiu. sSn fat
lmglou6lid tur5er 3eit riltidt oas
@leis nad] ser Scite meg 6al0 eincn
idorieH auid ergebrnO, Der oer
@rnn0 81 elmer Gntgleiilnq miro.
@leihc @uidc crge6en iid5 nod I'm.
ten oaolrd, OoB oas iicb oniomnelnoe
@oiicr Sen 9ooen oufpeidt iulo 6cim
Garii6crfn6rcn ais Sdlannt cntpor.
qlillt SierOlrb pergroBcrll iib sic
Gerticflngcn in sic oos @elcis oonn
6incinrlltidbt 70 6eioc gcic6ilOerten
&nide ouf ciner Stele bcretnigeno.
9erartige Stcllen fiuoen iid6 IN foit
uutnter6rodener aette. bort no oie
9o6u oieien ictten @oocu ais Inter
lagc bat Sie biloen Die @eiobrprnf-
tc nno crioroern cine itete gluimcrf.
ianleit scr Giicn6a6n6oufompagnien
be5ic9ungsipeiic ser BON i6uen qeitcl.
ten 9o6nneiiter m0 9remSperionolc.
Sremsperionalc iuie N'oidineuperio.
male inO oerpilihtet. sic n1bItc Sta.
tior ODER einem bis 0o1in ongctroiie.
nen 9obnneiitertrupp bon acia1rs
oro6enOen Steaen in 0cnniniS 5it
ieBcn @flidt ser acknowledgements
lit cs nm Oerartigc Stelen ans Dem
@leis 5u entfernen. mos orrb Sro.
feulcgung Scr Steleu crrec6t perocn
fam.
@ei ser migcnblidlid5 berrihcnoen
%itterltng lit 0icic glrbeit cine 6ortc
@eoulosprobc, 3ag mo 9lodt 6ciBt
cs iiir Ole Giienbobner, otf Dem go
item 5l ieir ,ScOc lln6i0 Der gSitte,
uufg ntuB lie 6ci Scr 9lr6cit e6en.
9iod6 bciber GogcSor6eit miiien tie
naAts OeS SoilierilieS ser 3u9iii6rer
gelpdrtia iein lmo Oonn 6eiBt eS, bel
Sadclidein ar6eitcn. llncruiioli1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
MMzN

mflien lie ueriu6en, our6 glb5ugs.
orG6en 0os @aiier pom @leis 5u ent.
iernen, Inn cs Damn ieitludrts pom
@leis, 100 cs unihdolid lit 5u lonl-
nielli So6en tic morgcns cine STEELE
in Gr0mna gcbrodt. 10 ulit iic nit
tags Sic &iliht at cine crtiernt gcs
lcgcnc qleihc Stelle Gur6 ocn ollfs
clpeic1teu 9ooen ge6ts on oas nelte
r6citsfel0, ober ihon Scr 9todWit.
i&G ruit iic mieoer oo6l, 100 iie NOR,
rcnS moren. oo iid bier nur menige
s etcr BON Der altcn Stelle cntlernt
to.citS cine ncue Strllc inter ocm
ugoui6orlic6 ioaenom &egen oebil-
SCI 6nt.
,Sit einmal einige Soge id)0nes
SSettcr. tpos mir beinahc aor nldlt
mc6r fcnncn 70 unlb nit oocn 9lit
tein acor6eitet mcrOcL Oalnit odS
@leis fir fomnienOe fcudltc Eage
porbereitct it, limo 0oh fam oonn
Gin cin3iqcr &cgcntdg aae Aeirofic-
ncn @oriidtsnlaBregcll 5unidte lna-
dlclt, itnO i6limucrc 9ctric6sltOrllil'
sen bcrporruicn ais borbcr Uorbou.
oeu moreu.
9lidt iinlcr aeniiQt ods ql65ie6cn
Ges @oiicrs in icitlihe Grd6en. 9ei
onboltcuoeni ielic6tcn &etter, iuic mir
cs beite 6o6cn lit ser 8oocn 10 tief
ouig0pcicbt ooB OoS @lcis cinioN
iUcaiddt. Soicr bilit nlon iidl nit
9lretteru imO 9o6lcn, sic man luter
sic SMpellen 5ie6t init ourcb Der'
mc6rte glufla9eildhc Dem @lciie
einen Snlt 5lt gebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

Sat man @ieS o0cr Sono IN Der
9lobe, 10 1ilTt mnll iiCb, ooE man 0e
mniacpeidbteu Stcllcn uou ocm Mo-
ralt befrclt imo olrd enc lldt "a
Mlllne So0e Sono peNcRnllNSlpclle
&les erlcgi ocr lculld ilper ole
Salpcllcn rrlo'cn mus N}l oeI'
WlclS ole noilpcnol9e 0elugyet 81
geoen
,Sit oieier nitGt an ha6ea bier er.
forOcrt ieinc Ner6ciidlafhma ullelo.
lidc Nliihc, 10 6ilit nan iiA ourch
lMterSc6en bc,ichin1smciic 2coci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
Die Eisenbabner i'm FeIde

1citcn eiuacebnet mcr0en. llnter6mt
miro nur 0o0urc6 onaebradt, no 6u
iteile 9lcigungen o6aeilodt werOeu
niiiicn.
gSic id] ebcn ingte III Der Gr0bo0cn
scr llnter6ou. 9ci trodenem gSct,
ter lit Dies iiir rniere Sclobobn cine
ioit ioeole llnterloac, Oa iid oos @ea
leiic icbou einirciicn fam lmo oof
ourh bic fiir ocn 9ctrieb notiuenOiac
6eiiQfeit gcgen ieitlihc &crid]cbun,
gen erb0lt.
9lnocrs ic0o6 pcrD1lt cS iiC9 bel
naiier g9itterimg. SoIunge bierbci
oos pom Neaci bc5ieulngsiueiie &C.
toiitcnt Shnce itonmenoc g4olier ei.
ucn ourhldiiigen 9ooen. etuo Sono.
6o0cn iin0ct Ger oos g9aiicr gleidD
III ticierc 9o0enihihten obiidern
last icboOci 6 nihts Sdlinner
jcoob itebt IS 6ci ucniacr oirdldi.
liqem Sooen
@icr in 9iuiiiih @olen babeH mir
iait 0urbmeg ben i6litnnllten SooeG
eruiiht oen mir 6ci Der 6elo6a6n er.
mii6en fomteu 9ctomltlid lit 9iui-
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Y zen 6eite6t aus eincr iebr istten
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miro miro iic glitidJig. PIN Stelle1,
no iid aon5 gcringe 9oocnienfimgen
bciin0cn, miro iic, belon0crS bei Be
wc1itng aan5 meih mo moroitia, Oa
iid bier ie6r ihnea @aiicr oniamr
melt.
9ci ie0er So6rt, sic i6cr oen ield
ten 9ooen qe6t, aerdt ooS @leis IN
Scpcglutg. ga bel eincm OirefT ms
porberctctcn llhterbnu oas @leis ME.
mails imbe0ngt uogercdt Oerlegt
mcroen font gon5 o6geie6en bon Sen
@ltrbcn. bei oencn OaS @eleis 10 mie
10 nidt bori3ontol liegcn Oarf 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

0iN 9crliucr Snacuieur, ocr sur
5cit ols llnteroiii3icr Der Gcicrne bel
einer Observation-Disclosures III
yluiiii6 4olen i'm 6eloc iie6t
IdDreibi. 6aB cr iooit BON @erplmoe.
ten mo ouoereu aricgsteiluebmern
D0rcu miiiic, ooB mon ole Giienbob.
ncr Inn ibrc 8oti9feit bcneioe, oo lie
,.bgancm In Der g9ctgeididie 6erunl-
nofoelten0 mo Dlpeitob pom SduB"
ieien Dicicr 9lniidt mill CT olrd
iolaenoe slusiiiDulngen cntgcgcntre.
teN.
gl(5 mirfiugSpolliies 8eioroe-
rnasnlittel fin Wlilitdr5wede bat
iicb iidjcr III oiciem &riege Die Giicns
bn6n ac3eigt. Cine 9lbort Der @iicns
bobii. Die i6r oil 94idtieteit falt
gIcidfommt lit Die 6eloba1n. Cine
ocrortiae Selobo6n eritredt iidl BON
Der oeutiden @ren5c nad giuiiiid-
@olen hinein, lin OoS 9eriidnouis
fin ineine uadiol9enoen 9liisiihrlm-
3cn 5u erlclhiern modte id5 crit ei.
aiQe gSortc iibcr ocn SoI cincr Sclo.
bobi ioaen
0ie Sclobnbn 9ot ocn 3mcd, III
moalidit fiir5eitcr 3cit bcfriebSid5ig
sl icin. 3i oieiem 3mede bari iid
Der grbaucr ciner Selo6abn, IN I'M
Ierem Solle Die Gienba0ntruppe,
niht nit lonacn Gorar6eiten abgc-
6cn. lInter oieicu Gororbciten per
fic1e id nbcr nidt ooS 9lbitcden Der
SclO6abnlnie. bonn Qcro0c oicie crs
foroert beion0cre ghiimerfiomfcit,
inn Groor6eitcu Die Die BON mir &c
ncintcn oc~ fSleislegiuiA mtnittel
6ar poronacbcn0GI @oror6citen iino
Si pcrnei0en. 1ie @obn erb0It feis
ncn rcaclredicn @o6ntorper, oic ye-
leiie mcroeu oireft ouf oen NoOen
berlcot bei 0cni aur gro6e lIne6en