davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner., 1915-06-16

Mt. IaSsen, California, whose viOi-
ent eruption of May IA places ii in
the first rank of volcanoes now dan
gerously active. has become the sub
iect of an informal cooperative study
/ by the geological survey and the for
! set service. At the request OF the
survey, a telegram has been sent
! from Washington instructing the Off
GERS of the Lassen national forest, in
which the peak stands, to continue
observations OF the volcanoes activity
and keep record TO he used as a
basis for a scientific investigation by
j. $. Diller, "A government geologist
| who is expected at Lassen early in
! July
The observations are being made
! by forest rangers at the scene and
! from a fire lookout tower on Broke
off Mountain, a few miles north Of
the crater, where the forest service
last year kept watch on the numerous
eruptions which occurred from May
to September.
1t is not known whether cloud
! burst started the last eruption by
precipatating rain down upon the
molten lava in the crater, or whether
melting of the snow on the peak, with
crater, caused the accumulation of
| steam which blew river of mud
out OF the mountain. Mr. Miller, who
made study of the volcano last
year, said that he inclined toward the
melted snow theory, adding that the
bright glow reported as appearing on
the clouds of smoke and steam over
the crater is n reflection of the red
hot matter uncovered by the erup-
ton, indicating that the volcano is i'm
a more or less dangerous mood.
The river OF mud which was shot
out OF the north side Of the crater
and down Hat Creek has damaged
government and private property. says
a wire to the forest service from San
Francisco, destroying bridges which
were necessary to permit the entrance
OF livestock that are grazed on the
forest range during the summer Some
Il, 600 cattle and 10000 sheep are
grazed on the Lassen forest every
year.
Mt. Lassen is regarded as eXcep-
tionally interesting from a scientific
viewpoint, according to the geological
survey, inasmuch as il is the only ac-
tive volcano i'm the United States pro-
per. is very accessible to observers,
and appears to he full of dangerous
possibilities. There is much that is
not known about volcanoes, and Las
sen is expected by geologists to fur
nish a considerable addition to exist
ing information on the subject
Reason is the mistress and queen
of all things-Ci Cicero
Belding banner., 1915-06-16

ALL" said Secretary Louis III. Conger
of the West Michigan pike, who repre-
sented Muskegon at the Chattanooga
meeting. "Ohio and Illinois fought
bitterly to have Michigan left out Of
consideration entirely and the entire
delegation fought shoulder TO should
er against them, using as ammunition
the briefs prepared by the Pike as
sociation. our opponents succeeded in
keeping Michigan out until the final
ten minutes Of the three days session,
when President Philip Colgrove of the
State Good Roads Association got the
toor with an address which every
Chattanooga paper characterized as
the finest speech Of the meeting.
Michigan was not asked 10 be present
at the executive session of the com
missioners and when the compromise
including both Cincinnati and Chicago
was agreed upon, Michigan was ad-
mitted with a loop extending from
South Bend up along the Pike To
Mackinaw City and back along Lake
Huron through Bay City to Detroit.
The Grand Rapids route had no data
or brief prepared and was ignored in
the final decision Of the commission"
Belding banner., 1915-06-16
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The fourth annual Y. NJ. G. A. sum-
mer camp bulletin is out and last
week was mailed TO many of the Beld-
ing boys. Those not receiving one
can get one ut Orlo Morse's shoe
store A splendid cook has been Sc
cured and many new splendid features
will he i'm evidence. July 30 and
August are the dates. Boys should
enroll now.
The real purpose of a camp is to
give the boys an outing with pur-
pose to give them a chance TO know
God, Nature and one another. To
teach them courteousness, honesty
and manliness. To teach swimming
boating, calisthenics and games and
to make "a place where character can
be taught.
The Belding track meet for the
grades with 1870 boys and 80 girls
was the largest one held this year
and makes total of 554 boys in
athletic events and 400 girls In game
contests.
Educational trips and hikes will
be countrywide features this summer.
An important meeting OF the county
committee was held this week.
Boys watch for a big Y. NJ. g. A.
feature about July 8. Something do
ing. you bet
At the annual county committee
meeting OF the Y. NJ. G. A. last Tues
day evening Fred T.. Warner was re-
elected a member OF the executive
committee.
Fred Kidd OF Ionia and l.. c. David
Of Saranac were new men elected TO
the county committee. &. +. Angel
was employed for another year.
Belding banner., 1915-06-16

Reason is the mistress and queen
OF all things.-Cicero.
Belding banner., 1915-06-16

nois, and only require a slight protec-
ton of coarse manure or litter to
protect the tender shoots which pro-
duce the flower buds. When this
protection Is given IL should be allow
ed TO remain until all danger of frost
is past.
North of this latitude most varieties
are easily killed, and TO avoid this
they should be kept in tubs or large
flower pots In a frost proof cellar
during winter When removed from
the cellar they should go into light
and heat somewhat gradually. which
will insure "A greater and more pro-
lilic foliage and bloom.
When the plant has started nicely.
there should be a little liquid manure
given the plant twice n month at first
and then once "a week. and later two
or three times IA week. IL requires
plant food To nourish a plant Of this
type and make il produce flowers in
abundance.
Pink flowers sometimes change to
blue, This is due TO certain proper
ties in the soil. A pink or blue flower
may be changed to the other color by
placing few iron filings or small
nails In the SOIL or by mixing n little
SCOT with the earth about the roots.
Powdered alum mixed with the top
dressing of earth in a hydrangea tub
if applied in small quantities will
change the colors as well as SCOT or
iron. Small Jumps Of alum are bet
ter than the powder, as the soil with
its moisture can absorb just what is
needed.
The soil should be light and slight
ly sandy. and should be rich or kept
enriched with liquid fertilizer as
blooming time approaches. Moisture
should he given quite freely.
Belding banner., 1915-06-16
4 Pnnliry Ralion

Please balance me "A ration for lay
ing hens from the following feeds:
Wheat, corn, oats, barley, bran and
beef scraps as grain feed. and dry
mash. Can I add anything or take
away to cheaper the ration and get
good resultsy Subscriber
Balanced rations have never proven
very successful in the feeding of poul-
try. 1t is much more advisable To
feed the chickens a variety Of grains
and let them balance their own ra-
ton. The grains mentioned are very
good ones. The proportions in which
To feed them you could judge by the
way the hens eat them. If they leave
any grain it would be advisable to cut
down the amount of it. but If they
seem 10 especially prefer another, il
would he wise to increase the amount.
Barley is a very good food and makes
a good substitute for wheat, and may
replace all or part of it. The oats
can be fed dry or, if in need Of green
food may be sprouted.
No green food is mentioned in the
query, but is one of the essentials in
poultry feeding. 1t is often a great
factor in the reduction Of the cost of
feed. The beef scrap can be fed TO
best advantage in the dry mash ra-
ton. a good formula of which is 200
lbs. OF bran, 100 lbs. of corn meal, 100
lbs. middlings, 100 lbs. Of gluten meal
and 100 lbs of beef scrap. BESIDES
this dry mash. il is also advisable to
have "a hopper full of bran for the
chickens.
Belding banner., 1915-06-16
Care of the Hydrangea

What are known to many as ten
der varieties of the hydrangea. are
not all as tender as is generally sup
posed Many of these are in de-
gree hardy in a latitude south of I'LL
Belding banner., 1915-06-16

Soldier-How would you like to
stand with shells bursting around
you?
Actor-Much depends. laddie, on
the age OF the eggs. Passing Show.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
md during its unraveling, a number

and during its unraveling, number
CT song hits are introduced, as well
as various other entertainment sug-
gestive of vaudeville, which is al
ways popular with theatergoers. The
story deals with the adventures of
Mr. Arnold, as Jim Sutherland, as a
stranded college graduate, who falls
in love with beautiful heiress while
serving as lifesaver at the Hotel
Breakers at Palm Beach,. She snubs
him, of course, and taunts him about
his lack of wealth and social position.
Arnold. however, is befriended by an
aged gardener, who has learned
mysteries of magic from the century
plant, which blooms once a year.
He turns Arnold into prince of the
mythical country of Lunitania Just
for one night, with the understanding
that If he fails to receive kiss from
the right girl before the moon has
crossed the heavens, he forfeits, at
dawn, his life. The manner in which
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
D D D o q q D D D D o o D o D 4
3 AT THE NEW DAYTONA a
D THEATER TONIGHT d
y "
o D D o D D o D D 90 D @@&@

The merry musical comedy, The
Prince of Tonight, by Adams, Hough
and Howard. with Tom Arnold, the
former Northwestern university foot
ball and baseball star, in the title role,
will be seen and appreciated at the
New Daytona theater tonight 1t is n
delightful little story in which the
authors have cleverly linked modern
characters with magic and mythical
situations There are a number of
clever people in the cast and they
all work hard to please. There Is
sDriehtly chorus of dozen or so
pretty girls and good looking men
and the piece skips along at lively
pace, never tagging or growing tire
some. There is IA well defined story
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
NEGRO BADLY HURT ON
SHOW GROUND THURS.

A negro employe of the Johnny
Jones shows, who assists in operating
the gasoline engine that supplies
power for the Ferris wheel, was badly
injured early Thursday evening. The
negro was working about the engine
when he accidentally got caught in a
flywheel. He was whirled around a
to the ground One of his arms was
broken at the elbow, the bones of
which were badly crushed; and Va
rious portions of his body were cut
and bruised. The injured man suf-
fered great deal until his wounds
were attended to by DR.. Klock.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

The members OF the American am.
bulance column sat at a table neal
the door. Our khaki always brought
looks of friendly interest. Almost
everyone thought US to be English,
and those who learned the truth were
always distinctly pleased. We finished
the aperitif and consulted about din.
ner. We were of duty-we might
either return for the army mess or
buy our own meal at the restaurant
We paid the garcon and decided upon
the restaurant-a few doors away.
Several of the men were struggling
into their rubber coats. | told them
that | would follow shortly. l had
Just caught sentence that thrilled
me. 1t held note of mystery-or
tragedy. 1t brought life out of the
commonplace normality of the aperitif
hour at the Lion dor.
Where the Tragedy Comes.
The speakers were two Frenchmen
Of middle age-fat and bearded They
were dressed in ordinary black. but
wore it with ceremonial rather than
conventional manner. The atmosphere
of the city did not seem upon them.
They might rather be the butcher and
the grocer of a small town. One Of
the pair had sat alone for some time
before the second arrived. had no.
ticed him. He seemed to have no
acquaintances in the place-which
was unusual. He drank two cognacs
in rapid uccession-which was still
more unusual One drink always sat
isles a Frenchman at the aperitif
hour-and it is very seldom cognac.
When the second man entered the
other started from his seat and held
out both hands eagerly. so you got
out safe?" were the words | heard, but
our crowd was hurrying toward the
door, and | lost the actual greeting.
| ordered another vermouth and
waited.
The two men were seated opposite
each other The first man nervously
motioned to the waiter and the new.
conner gave his order. 1t was plain
that they we're both excited, but the
table adjoining was unoccupied, so
they caused no attention The noisy
waiter, Shaping bottles on the table,
drowned out the next few sentences.
Then | heard the second man: so
got out first, but you managed to get
here yesterday-a day in advance"
The other replied: Il was lucky
enough to get a horse. They were
Smelling the market place when left"
The second man gulped his drink and
plucked nervously at the others
sleeve. "My wife is at the hotel" he
almost mumbled the words. 81 must
tell her-you said the market place.
But how about the Rue Jeanne dare?
her sister lived there She re-
NAMED"
How about the Rue Jeanne d'Arc?"
the other repeated He clucked his
tongue alphabetically. THAT was
all destroyed in the morning"
The second man drew handker-
chief from his pocket and mopped the
sweat from his forehead Then he paid
the waiter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
Disavowed the Corset.

I'm the nineteenth century, directly
following the French revolution, when
men lived and dreamed in terms of
freemen, women expressed their desire
for an untrammeled existence by dis
avowing their corsets and adopting the
long, easy lines of the empire gown.
The style of the corset depends on the
style of the gown, and here. again, con-
cessions were made to the figure.
which rendered stays unnecessary.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
SHOT TEN TIMES. is UNHURT
Bullet Holes Were Found in Clothing
of Detective Fighting
Thieves.

Hammond. Ind-Friends of Frank
Wiroski, head of Erie detective force
for the Huntington-Chicago division,
SAYS he bears a charmed life. After
a thrilling revolver battle with car
thieves, he found ten bullet holes in
his clothing, but he escaped unhurt.
Wiroski surprised ten men who were
stripping an Erie freight car in the
Griffith Yards. He opened fire on them
and in a running battle 80 shots were
fired. The thieves escaped.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05

he escapes the threatened fate and
wins the girl is Interestingly told and
is worth hearing. Special scenery is
carried by the company, the trans
formation scenes are artistic, the cos
tunes and electric effects elaborate
and the music tuneful and lively.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-05
Use Copper Bullets.

Petrograd-Thew war has made the
nrice of lead so high some Of the ma
tions nave been compelled to make
bullets from copper, particularly Rus
STA.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10

5lotte nit WdffeH uHb Wlanition 5u
|psriebsu. Die Tlot!s alIein, bic nit
bem Reimbursement Der DarbauelIsHs
Sorts bel9ditist 1T, oerbraudt ungss
bsur. Mengen pOn Wsunition. 2lu4
miiFen bic sngagirt.n S9iffs Dabrs
i6sinli4 baIb nsus 9efhiise erbaltsu.
iu6brenb bic alien rsparirt iDsrben.
Die SperatiOnsn bisisr Glotte, bic
bur9 ein psitsrss Sdiff BON .aussu
GliSd6etb1 5Dp usrftdrtt tporbsn isin
foll, uRb bic aug msbr S6iffen Be-
itebt als bisbsr in ben Sepsf9sn srs
ipdbRt porbsn finb, nehmsn imglusens
Bid in enslanO bus gr0bte Sntsrsfe
in gnipru9. Der geri4t, bub Srei Der
srobsn SORTS, tpsIae bic DarbanelIen
beI1iibeH. unb bic ole NIT 1450llieeu
Gsi9issn armirt ituo, gum S4peis
gen ssbru9t iporbsR fsisn, mas uber
DON aonItantinopel uHo BON Berlin
aus in abrebe seitsat pirb, bat bas
8srtraRn bariu bsitdrtt, bab bic 9es
i4iiss Der ariegsfdiffe grOB unb pirs
tunssDOn senus iein Derbsn, i'm bic
DarbanslIen gu iurtirsn, penn aud
Rismuub baron sIaubt, bab Sies 70
buIo ssfaebsn lpirO, ooer 6ob es obns
@erIuits fir bic GIutte s.f@eben lam.
Die Gorsirung Der Sarbaneusn
pirSs ni9t nur Don grObsm miliiGri,
iden unS Dirt5IaaftIi4sm @Ortbsil
liz biz gsrbiinSetsn isih fonbsrn fis
piirbe oua .insn srOBsn einfIub auf
bic Siirisi unb ibre gaabaru auf BEN
gnItan ousii6en.
9rie9sntanb Bat idon eins tonftitus
iionele Rriiis psgsn Der SorbdnsIs
lenfrage uub an 9isnitag tpurbs be'
happtst, bab aud cine dlnIide ariiis
IN gulsarisn sntftanoen let. no be-
PremisrHiriitsr SntsrOeutiOn gu Gum
Zen Der 9srbiinbeteu 0srIanssn IOu,
gang I'm gessnias gu ben @iinf9sn
bes aOnigs 5erbinuuO, Der neutral gu
bIetben fpuni6t.
Sn gris6sniano bat Der friiRre
abgeOrbnsts GOunaris bic 9ilbuns els
nes aobinsts oIs RadfuIssr bes aas
tinsts @sni;elOs iiberuOmmen. unS .r
brobt. bas parIamsnt aufI5Isn gu
pollen, spsnn Is niSt isiu. pOIitit Der
irainSi4afiIi@sn gsattdIiiGt ssnUsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
3ie britiibe SdJlahtflptte
Seit bem 4usbru9 bes
&rieges I'm atpei 9es
6tpdber permebrt.

2onbon, 9. MGr5. Die Zines
Idst iiber bic Spsrationsn sesen Die
Oarbanelsn, baB aus ben pffiSieaeH
gsri6ten tGglid bic gupeIenheit tpei'
tersr Sdiffe in jeuen GepdFeru eiss
biat psrbe unb ss betunnt iei, baB
nod ni6t aqe bic bort dupeIenben
S9iffe genannt tporbeu fino.
LIMB troBbem," beibt es in oem ars
titsl tpeiter, lift es gang tlar, bag bic
Gage in Der Roroiee ourd oieie &ons
ssntratipn bon S9iffen i'm DlittsIlGrr
bfI9en Tlesr niht I'M Seringften Der'
Gnbert tpiro."
Wis Osm Seleepapb aus GtbeH ses
melOst pirb, 1T Elm peiteres S4tE
pom ,Aussu @Iiaa6etb" Spp BEL ben
SarbansQsn ongetommeH.
Berlin Diu &miteroam, 9.
Mdr5. Der r@orpdrts" iagt IN einsm
2sitartitel, baB bic 3uiammsBiesuHg
Der britti9en 5lotte bas Seriiht 81
beitdigen i4eine, ouB gnglonb iein.
5lotte ieit benz 4usbrli6 bss arieges
nm 5pei 9ei4pober permebrt bat. Die
spei sroben fir bic Siirtei in Gugs
fanb gebduten Super 9reubnougbts,
bic beim ausbru6 bes arteges DON
England toufissirt ipurben, biIosH
Sorausii6tIi8 sbsiIe bieier ueueu Se-
f9paber. Der umitunb, oub Gngs
lamb Saiffe Don benz Spp Der DAuesH
gli5a6stb" na9 benz WlitteIIGnOii6eH
Waeer geIaitt bat, beipetie, bab bic
6ritii6en MartnsbebOrben ihrer lIsbsr'
lsgenbeit in Der gaOrbise trOs oleosm
nod ii6er Ieieu."
Die 3ettuug ertIGrt gum S4IuB,
oab man in Berlin aqsemein Der Qus
ii9t lei, baB Die Durdfabrt our5 bic
Dar0unsusn uidt fOrcirt psrSsI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
Guqlano i@eiut nid)t in Stalloe II iein,
qenng Nfunition fit lein Seer uuo ieine
SSlotte III bcl@affer>
para1f of,tft tine Ma6rr9e ofr britif1rn
1f9ifrun9 bin.

OiihOetsn segend5er inbOFire. SSn off.
5Islen arefIsn in 9Onbon 1T man
dber Der anii4t, baB bas srie9ii6e
goIt epsntuea Die Resisruns sipinseu
futr0, gu interpeHiren, unb baB Serr
Weni3sIos baIb ipisber i'm 9lmt iein
tpirb.
SIN Often tuie nm @eften ,finben
RdmPfe 5pii4en ben SeutIden uno
ben 8erbiinbeten itatt, pbne bab aber
bic Gage tIarsr ipir0. Die RuiIen be-
hauptsn, ben 0eutf6sn in Der Ndbe
Don auguitoDO cine giisbsrlage beige.
brddt 81 babsu, pGbreHb bic Seuts
i9sn ibrsrieits Siese bsanIpru6en
uno ertldrsn, OH brei perI6iebenen
punIten 5uiammsn 5555 9efangsne
gema4t 81 baben.
Sm mittlsren poIen iaeint bic
S4IGat, bic am pelica GluB i'm Gut>
its4sH mar. i9on ipiebsr gu Gnbs 81
isiH. ct. pshrs6urg bebauptet, bab
bic Rufsn bort gu fart ssipsIen unS
bie9euti4eH gs3puHseH sspeisn isien,
i3rs SffeniiOe iHfoIse Der Segsus
rH5riffe Der Ruiien auf5ugeben.
5R ben aurpotben bat ii9 Die Gage
aHiteinsuO MIR tpenig berdnbsrt unb
Ees finOsn fOrtpdbrsnO 9efsdts itatt,
Sie aber teiner Seite sinsn sntf6sibens
ZEN 9ort6etl bringen.
0aTsI5s gilt DOm tpeitIiasH ariesss
i5auplus, pO IN ben 9ogeisu, in Der
Champagne uHb in Der 9essRb pon
R6sims beftigs Sample ituttfinben.
bic ober aud i'm @aH5sn obHe 6efoRe
bere Reiultate iinb.
Die aampasne bes Generals 2ouis
8ot9a gesen 9suti9 SiiOpeitufrita,
BE man fuegsn Der gr0bersn grsfsniiis
in europa gang aus ben ausen sslaI'
fen bate, foq normaIs 5ortIdritte
MAIDEN. Cine Der glrmeen 8Otbas, bic
BON SiOsn ber Oorriidi, foq elm beuts
ifes Eager n6rbIi9 Don utaulas Bee
IeBt ba6en, tpeIdsr Srt 40 WsiIen
nSrbIi9 DON Der Gren5s Iisgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10

Grdben pOn 5pei unierer 8dtailDne
au nebmen. Sn Der llaiotsItuntacs
@essnb mar bic OffeniiOe Der DETER
rsi9er erfOlslos,
.Ha9 einem befperuten 8arpf ses
lang ss Dem Ssinb am 7. Tadr5 ben
gr0Bten sBeil beg 9iiseIs 992 Bel &O>
jiouDta einsunehmen. aber an MtDns
tag mar unIer 9egsnanSriff BON grz
folg getr0nt unb Der Geinb tpuroe tDies
Der aus alien 9rd6en. bic er erobert
bate bertrieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10

Sin tiirtii4es &rmeeforps 1T unge'
fdbr 10000 Mann iturf.
9ur4 bas Sbi9e fdeint eiue fpdtes
rs offi5isae tiirfiI4e Oepei4e beiiGtist
gu tperbsn, bab Elm Sbsil bes Generals
itabs bes 9. Qrmeetorps unb ein 8ers
TRANSPORTING, bic IN ben
Bergen eingsi9nsit paren, gefanget
eenommen porben ieien.
Wenig Reues aus fraHs0'
fif9en Quellen.
9aris, 9. MGr3. Der am Dienss
tag pom frun50iii9en &riessmtniifs-
rum Osr0ffsntIi9te 8sridt ii6sr bic
gpeigniFe uuf benz 2riessf4aupIas
Iautet ME fOlgt:
pSas gin5ige, tpas bem Wtuifs'
rum isit Der ger0ffsntIi8uug bss IeB'
ten geri6ts gemelbet tpurbe, 1T, baB
Der Jeinb in Der IeBten Hu6t 6itli4
Don Stsenitrate, bas Tiibli8 bon Dig
mube selegen 1T, ein 9eftisss 9eIaiiBa
feuer unterbtelt, benz Elm erfolgloler
Snfunterisangriff folste. &u9 mla4te
Der 5einb OsrI4ieDene &ngriffe uuf
ben Rei9endertOpf, in ben 8oseisn,
bic 3uriid9eIhlu9en fpurben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10


aonbon, 9. MGr5. Das briiifds
lnterbaus ertbsilts am Disuitag Der
Rsgisrung bic 9Onma4t, bic idmmt'
lt9sn RoI4iHeufabritsn bss 2anbss
su iibernsbmen unb iie uHtsr Rsgies
runsstontrOIIe gu feGsn, bamit msbr
Runitipn unb anberes RrisSsmatsrial
probuoirt iperbsu lam.
Our9 elm bsim ausbru9 bes arie'
sss erlaFsues gefss er6islt bic Rssiss
runs bi. golEmadi. iDl4e 9lHIdsen gu
iibernsbmsn, IN bsnsu tbdtidaIia
&risssmaterial onsefertist Dirb. Da'
bib 2lopb George. Der S9dbomtstdns.
Ter, iu9te aber am Sieuftag I'm gla'
men Der Rssisrung oarum mad, baB
bic Rontrous Der ResieruHg au4 iiber
amber. GabritsH oussebebui ptrSe, in
benen man epsntusll ariesspOrraths
RrltsIeH tam.
DieIs @OlIma9t ipurbe einitimmis
s.pdbrt. psnnsIsi4 Der Gii5rsr Der
Sppoiition, alRbrsfp goHar Gam, bic
Rubres.l fir bic braitii4fte .riIdrts,
bic DobI ieHldIs benz parIamsu. uns
terbreitet pcrben TT.
Dieter BON Der Rsgisruns sstbdn.
Shritt fam ala cine DoIlftGubige
llsbsrrdIauHg, ObsIei4 Serr 2lcns
Geors. in Isster MO4s in elmer Rsb.
in Bangor auf bi. Diatisteit bing.'
,pisIen bate. bab be proouttion bon
arieesporrGtben permsbrt iperoe, Die
bamals IN GeFabr mar, bur4 grbeis
teritreitistsiten rsbu3irt Su tuerbsn.
9ur9 bic alnuabm. bes nsusn Sc.
I.bsg Dsrben bic angsiieIItsn in ben
Raidin.nfabriisH Stnats 9lnssitslls
ie unb man bofft. bab fe iest !, Die
Widtisteit siniebsn, bic Rssisruns
nit ariessmuteriuI su Dsriebsu, Sas 70
brinssnb fir 5,sr unS GlOtt. benD'
thisi pirS. Gin gsi4dftsmann piro
BE RDntrpns iiber bic SrsauiTatiOn
rhuItsn.
Od Der ari.S immsr gr5b.re pros
portioHsn auninmt unb bic armes
unb Si. JIotts INNER srSbr tpirb,
mus stDas ssI&s9su, I'M 6Rs aas