davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-21

In ITS supplemental report the commit
tee representing the United Mine Work
crs say It's reasons "for our not agree
ing upon a plan for an amalgamation be
tween our organization and the Western
Federation of Miners at this time are
purely reasons OF policy occasioncd by
present circumstances affecting both or
ganizations."
The committee calls attention to the
harmonious relations that have existed
between their organizations and the
Western Federation of Miners, and
urges that this continue even though IAN
oihcial amalgamation has not been CON
Summatcd." The committee also calls at
tcntion to the exchange of cards between
the two unions and urges all United Mine
Workers now i'll Butte To deposit their
cards with the Western Federation OF
Miners.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-19
NATIONAL
'''''''''Ff PROHIBITION
Movement Is Reaching Over
Entire Country
FLYING SQUADRON
HERE LAST OF MONTH
Broadsides Against the Liquor Traf-
fic VIII Be Fired by Speakers
of Natlon- Wide Repute

R. S. Middleton of Grafton, w. Va,
advance representative of the Flying
Squadron of America, was in this city
and met with the local committee for
arrangements of the Squadron to
Rocky Ford, March 90. 80 and 81 The
executive committee is composed of
DR.. ]. L. Weaver, chairman, E. r.
Boggs, key man, and Rev. Charles
Dugan, secretary.
Mr.. Middleton stated that six ses-
sions would be held here during the
campaign in the Presbyterian church
at 2:30 and 7:3O. He said the Squad
len is a challange to the liquor traffic.
1t is an effort to unite the people for
the final attack on the stronghold of
the saloon. 1t is movable univer-
sity; convention on wheels. 1t has
visited and will visit all the other i'm
portant centers of the United States
for series of six meetings or three
days in each city.
"The Flying Squadron will not be
under the auspices, management or
control of any political party, society,
league, union, sect, or organization. 1t
will be managed by its own members,
and conducted absolutely for the uni
fication of all who desire national pro-
hibition, in such way as to strength
en- the hands of all worthy movements
now in the field"
Rocky Ford will be the 171st city
of the Squadron's itinerary of the two
hundred and fifty. The Squadron
visited during the first eighty days.
beginning September 80, 1914, at
Peoria, ILL.,. "the whiskey center of the
world" eighty-one cities, holding in
each of the. said cities a three days
campaign of two sessions daily.
Speaking to more than 100000 people,
travelling over 10000 miles, they
crossed 25 states without missing an
engagement. After resting ten days
they began the last portion of the
itinerary at Evansville, Ind, and
Rocky Ford will be the Goth city
visited this year, carrying out con-
clusively the meaning of the "Flying
Squadron"
After leaving here the Squadron
will visit Albuquerque and Santa Fe,
N. NJ, and then will invade Colorado
again and will visit Denver, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs, Leadville and
Grand Junction. Then they go through
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, and then east
through the central states.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-19
HELPS DRY RANCHERS
Extension of Time Allowed Holders
of Desert Land Claims.

In the closing days OF the Sixty
third congress an amendment attach
ed to one of the appropriation bills
which is of the utmost importance to
the desert land entrymen of the
West.
This amendment makes three i'm
portant changes in existing law COW
ering desert land entries. First it
permits the Department to grant en-
trymen three year extension of
time in which to submit final proof.
This is an addition to the extensions
already authorized by law but it can
only be secured in cases where the
entryman can produce sufficient evil
dencc to convince the Department
that he has reasonable hope OF Sc
curing water supply.
Second. If the entryman cannot
secure water supply for his land the
new law permits him to homestead
his claim.
Third. If he cannot secure water
supply and does not want to home
stead the land, he may purchase it
from the government for Sl.25 per
acre. But, he must be prepared to
show that he is actually using the
land
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-19
FARMERS PROTEST
Against Passage of Bill Regarding
Bridges Over Irrigation bitches.

Farmers thruout the Arkansas VAL
ley are making vigorous protests to
their representatives against the pas
sage of Senate bill No. 230. This bill
provides for the repeal OF the present
law in regard to bridges over irriga-
tion bitches and substitutes the pro-
vision that all bridges over twenty
feet in length must be constructed
and maintained by the ditch compan-
les. The bill is unfair to farmers
who own the larger bitches and upon
whom the building expense will fall
il the bill becomes law This fea-
ture of the bill was overlooked until
after it had passed the senate. 1t is
now in the house and stands good
show of passing unless the farmers OF
the state make their protest at once.
II the bill passes farmers who live
under the bitches, and it is the ditch
es which ave made the agricultural
sections OF the state, will be assessed
to help pay for all bridges in the
county and in addition will have to
pay special assessment to build
bridges over bitches in which they are
stockholders. Farmers in the north
ern part OF the state sent a commit
tee to Denver this week to protest
against the passage OF the bill.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-19
A ZINC MINE
May Be Found Within a Few Miles
of This City

Under Rocky Ford date line the
state dailies on Tuesday carried the
following dispatch:
'1t is not often now that men are
found prospecting for ore in this part
Of Colorado, but Saturday two men ar
rived here from Arkansas. for the pur-
pose of locating a valuable. ore body
which they claim is within few miles
of this city,.
The men, John Patton and Henry
Schrodale, claim year or two ago
some Indians camped on the banks of
the Arkansas river west of this city
during the summer, when they were
employed here in the beet fields and
that they were the discoverers of the
ore which is mostly zinc and which ac-
cording to the story told by the Indians,
is to be found in quantities of sufficient
size to well pay for mining the samples.
The men exhibit specimens they claim
were given them by the Indian who
lived with them during the winter"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-19
Five Acre Homesteads.

Five-acre homcsteads may be filed
on in Colorado under the provisions
OF the agricultural bill, now law.
This will make possible the building
OF thousands of summer homes in
the mountains. The measure as in
troduced by Senator Shafroth was
for ten-acre tracts, but the conferees
cut down the number of acres to FIVE
Senator Shafroth accepted the amend
ment.
The national forests and other pub
lie tracts will soon be thrown open
10 thirty-ycar permits for fvc-year
homcstcads. The secretary of the
interior will grant the permits after
the applications have been investi-
gated.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-19
OLDEST WOMAN IN STATE
Martha Washington, Former Resid-
ent of Rocky Ford, Passed
Away at Sugar City

Old-timers in Rocky Ford will be in
terested in news of the death at her
home near Sugar City on Sunday morn
ing of Mrs. Martha Washington, a
faithful old servant in the homes here
abouts quarter of a century ago.
Mrs. Martha Washington was ITO
years of age and is believed to have
been the Oldest woman in Colorado.
She was mulatta and in 1888 came to
Rocky Ford from Iowa. At the age of
"a she filed on homestead three miles
north of Sugar City, where she spent
her last years and where she died. The
funeral was held Tuesday under the
auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps,
the deceased being a member of Rocky
Ford w. r. C.
The old woman's longevity was all
the more remarkable in that it brought
on none of the usual senility of age.
Her hearing, sight and faculties were
keen to the last, according to those at
her bedside.
She was born in Somerland county,
Virginia, in 1905, in slavery. Her owner
was Col. Henderson, one of the aris-
tocratic planters of that day. Shortly
before the declaration of war between
the north and south she was taken to
Chillicothe, Mo-, by Col. Henderson,
who then joined the Confederate army.
In 1862, having married. she moved to
Bloomfield, Ia, with relatives.
Mrs. Washington is survived by four
daughters: Mrs. Darlington, Chicago;
Mrs. Jones. Minneapolis; Mrs. Crone,
Colorado Springs and Mrs. Allen Barry,
Sugar City.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-19
WE CAN GROW CORN
Results Last Year Show 1t Can Be
Made a Profitable Crop.

For the first time in its history,
Colorado has given promise that it
may some day be ranked as an i'm
portant compromising state.
The production of corn for 1914
was almost double the production in
1913. Last year 100000 bushels OF
corn were harvested, according to
government figures, while in lDl2 the
crop was only 100000 bushels The
value of the corn produced in Colo
RADIO last year was S7,526.D00O
Until last year there was little ad-
vance in productioa, the Colorado
farmer believing thi. this grain was
not adapted to the soil and climate
of Colorado. Last year determined
effort was made to increase the corn
yield and it was discovered that corn
yields a heavier return per acre than
in Kansas.
Colorado has not the agricultural
area to equal the corn production OF
Iowa, which produced in 1909 nearly
$50, 100000 bushels, but last years re-
suit showed, that it can be made one
of the profitable crops of the state.
The old theory that nights were
too cold and seasons too short in
Colorado to raise corn has been def
nitely knocked in the head.
Once upon time Colorado corn
was taken as a josh. 1t was thought
impossible to raise corn here that
was worth the planting, but contin-
ued experiments are bearing fruit.
One report tells OF a boy who raised
ninety-five bushels TO the acre over
in Pueblo county. and several other
places where sixty. forty-fve and
thirty bushels to the acre have been
raised. Conditions are changing and
some day Colorado may raise as
good corn as any other state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-19
Moose Elect Officers

On Thursday evening Rocky Ford
lodge No. 3O6, Loyal Order of Moose,
held its annual election of officers,
which resulted as follows:
Dictator--Steve ]. Kelso
Vice Dictator-Joe Asher
Prelate-Walter Palmer
Secretary-Al Moore
Treasurer-Jake Harms
Inner Guard-Ralph Brown
Outer guard-William Tewes
Trustee-W. F. Green
Delegate to Grand Lodge. c.
Church; alternate, Courtney Diehl.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-19
Burnett Raises Chickens

DIR. E. F. Burnett, optometrist, who
makes Ordway visit every two weeks
is somewhat of chicken fancier. He
recently leased a tract of ground in
Rocky Ford, where he will raise chick
ems as side diversion. Rhode Island
Reds are to be his specially and he now
has a big flock of little fellows only re-
Gently Matched. His pens are heated
automatically by oil.-ordway New
Era.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-19
REV. JAM ES CALLED
Esteemed Pastor of Baptist Church
Succumbed to Attack Of Pneu-
monia Last Saturday

After mighty struggle against ter
rife odds Rev. D. w. James, the be-
loved pastor of the First Baptist church
of this city, at an early hour on Satur-
day morning succumbed to an attack of
pneumonia.
For a couple of weeks Rev. James
had been dangerously i'll, but for few
days before bis demise more favorable
reports had been received, as The En-
terprise gladly made known to its read
ers last week, so it was an unlocked
for cause of grief to everyone when the
news was spread that he had passed
away.
Tho resident of Rocky Ford but a
little over year and half Rev. James
had made a host of friends in every
walk of life, and his CHEEKY presence
will be greatly missed not only by the
members of his own church but by
every person who knew him.
Evidence of the esteem and rever-
ence held for Rev. James was shown at
the funeral on Monday, when the First
Baptist church was filled fully half an
hour before the services began and the
sacred edifice was literally packed to
its utmost capacity thruout the affect
ing services by sincerely sympathizing
throng.
Ten flower bearers were required to
carry the beautiful emblems of affection
and esteem, and six ministers-Revs.
Payne of La Junta, Ripley of Las Ami
mas, Jenkins of Fowler, Dugan, Warner
and Weaver of this city-escorted and
took part in the services over all that
was mortal of compatriot for whom
they had each tender and touching
eulogy.
Interment was in Valley View ceme-
terry, where the last sad rites were
witnessed by large concourse of sin
cerely mourning friends.
Dean William James was born at La
Crosse. Wis. Dec. 9, 1873. and died at
his home in Rocky Ford on March Is.
1915. In 1886 he moved with his par
ents to Kansas. and in that state his
years of early manhood were spent. At
about the age Of sixteen he was converted
and became a member Of Woodlawn
Baptist church. On Nov. IA. 1907. he
was ordained to the ministry Of the gospel
and was graduated from Kansas City
Theological Seminary. May 29, 1908.
He was also graduated from Rochester
Theological Seminary on May 10. 1911.
While serving the church at Union Grove
Mo-, his ordination was called for. Later
he served churches at Loup City. Neb..
Florence, Colo. and Rocky Ford, of
which church he was pastor at mis- death.
He was united in marriage to Miss Lena
Knight of Florence on June %. 1918.
To this union son. William Judson. was
born Oct. IA. 1914. He leaves to mourn
his loss his wife and little son, his father
and mother, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph James
of Florence. and one brother. A. J. James
of Wetmore, Kan.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-19
A splendid
CITY TICKET
Has Finally Been Secured
for Coming Election
HEADED BY ALFRED
LATS0N FOR MAYOR
Tho the Choice Of Two caucuses
Would Not Accept Those Chosen
as Running Mates

Before leaving on Wednesday
for a weeks business visit in
Texas Alfred Latson finally con-
sented to make the race for mayor
of Rocky Ford, providing that
certain citizens named by him
could be induced to run for alder
men, in place of some that had
been selected at the caucuses of
last Friday evening and the week
previous.
After earnest solicitation of
some, consent has practically been
secured to Mr.. Latson's request
and petitions are now being pre-
pared as follows for the mayoralty
and board of aldermen:
Mayor-Alfred Latson
Aldermen-Ward One, Jos. II.
Price and P. j. Reifel; Ward Two,
d. V. Burrell and T. Fl. Stratton
Ward Three. G. B. Govreau and
w. R. Bish or G. P. Randall.
With A. L. Dudek for treasurer
and r. w. Boney for clerk this
makes by all odds the strongest
and most efficient set of city Off
cials that could we'll be selected
and The Enterprise is of the
opinion that there will now be
only one ticket i'll the ,field-for
he would indeed be a. nervy in
dividual that would enter the race
against any of them.
Springs Surprise In Caucus
From the manner in which S. l..
Deweese controlled the mass meet
ing in the Elks home last Friday
evening it is evident that he miss
ed his calling, for he'd make a
regular political boss with little
training.
A tes. vote shortly after Mayor
Roberts called the meeting to
order showed that "Sterl" and his
cohorts were in control-as they
had been of the meeting the pre-
vious Friday afternoon-and from
then on he and his gaag were the
moving" force of the caucus.
For the office of mayor A. Lat
SOD and W. b. Vaudeville were
placed in nomination and the for
mer was declared the choice of
the meeting by some 16 votes.
In Ward One the following
were candidates for aldermen, the
last two named being chosen:
G. E. Keenan,, N. z. Snow, j. 81.
Price and A. S. johnson.
In Ward Two the same candi-
dates were chosen as in the pre-
vious caucus, viz. 1. F. Deweese
and L. III. Stratton.
In Ward Three the candidates
were E. l.. Mckelvey, James
Ecton, A. s. Parson and T. j.
Sm:rl. The two first named were
declared the choice of the meet
ing.
For treasurer A. l.. Dudek and
l.. r. Pollock were candidates and
Mr.. Dudek was chosen by ten
votes.
r. w. Boney and j. A. johnson
were contestants for the Office of
city clerk and the vote showed
that Mr.. Boney was favored.
A difference of opinion arose as
to whether or not committee to
fill vacancies could be elected and
after considerable discussion the
meeting closed without making
any appointments or the adoption
of any sort of a platform, leaving
even the would-be municipal boss
"up in the air."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-19
Consolinq.

DO you believe in long engage
ments?" "Of course. The longer
man is engaged. the less time he has
to be- married"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07

0o. 1926 plealont StraBe, ge6prer
1884 in ai6affen6urs. IN Cincinnati
felt 1885,.
Gnrh ben Tob Dsrlpr Der Wereir
i'm psrFfoifenen Wonnt bic folssnber
Witgiisbsr, bsrtn anpsnten burh Or
bsbsn bon ben Sibsn seebrt ipurbe unb
beHsn prdfibsnt Msildnb sinea iisfs
sefiibltsn Ra6ruf ipiomsts: Deter iyifs
fsl. Dapis> aueblsr, Midad gdparb
unb 3. 8. asman.
ginldbunsen Sum SGnserfeft an
81. Wlai i'm Gbtfter pdrt unb gum
Gdnserfeit bss Cbio unb asntudp
Sdn9erbt3irts am 20. Sum- IN Miss
bemdnn's p1rt in gltipport ipurben
dnsenommsn unb an beibsn Wsrdnitals
iungsn ipirb iif Der @ersin 3ablrsih
bstbsiligeu.
Rad Der grlebisuns Der borlissen.
ben Gsfd,ifte folgie bas iiblihe qss
miitbli6. plauoeritiinb6en bei einem
tiiblsn 9runt unb i4natbuftem Sns
bin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
Rehtsgntabten
ssDm 0eneralanpalt bejhglid, Der
gaahsrfOHtrnite aas oem aa.
nal crtuartet

@ouuernclr SsiQis bat aeitern
yiirgermeiitct SpicgeI anrportIidb
befIsn G6reibsus nit gsSus auf bic
Grnclacrung orr aanaI @aiierfcu.
.ra!tc ourct ben Staat Die gbit)riit
eines griefes ssIaHot, ben Der Spu.
oernalr in oicier 9Iu1eleaenbeit pom
,Scbn s. lRiacr. Dem StoatSillperin.
:eiioentcn hcr oiirntIid)en sIrbcitcn
erjaItcu 5at.
In 0iciCm Sd'reiben bemerft Nil.
Ier, bnB or nm ein Ned)tsgutnftcr
res 8encralanualt5 Samcr naflgc'
iudt mo 5t gIeid)cr Belt Stabtan'
nall Shocrle aufgeiorbcrt babe,
itriirIidje gIrgpmerlte Dem 8enerai.
alrclt III mterbreitcu.
9Iaf RiqcrS gniid}t hat Die Stabt
Cincinnati ouf @rimO Oes 9Sadtpcr.
truns pom Sabre 1911, loltt pclbcn
lie ZEN anudl iunerbulb Der Stabt'
grtlScu lepad)tet hnt. abioIrt fein
9lilrcdbt auf bos @oiicr i'm aauaI,
TonOsru nur auf ben 9ranb unb
9C6cn i'm &anllbett lnlb Gil ben
ilrlru. ioOaB Die pom SIant aGsc.
idjloiieRen Aontratte iiir Die 0oiicr.
liercrung bis 5u ibren @criaQ IN
Strait bIcibcu. 0crr 9RiAer bctnnt,
Dol; tr nbiolut uid,t beobiidbtiac, bic
5tnSi Cincinnati in lIngcIeneubeit III
brlnecn imo Gabcr Gle @nIierlieirt
bic abgeIaufsn paren
Eur aon 0ionat III Wtonnt perlGngert
BABE, 10 OaB iis iofort uuber araft tres
ten ipiirOcn. ioQtc Die StnOt bpreit
fem, otu anroI IN icinem uolcr llm.
aug 81 iiberncbmcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
Hleine Guliseinahrihten !.

Der SauIirer Soispb gll6olita,
bon glp. 2117 2lilantbus Strabs,
tpuros geItern, pie er Der YoIi3ei mel
bette, in bem Stuq an Der gunuI uuo
@Iosr Strabs, no er iein pfsrO Itsben
bat, bon stuem unbetannteu Reger an.
gefaler, Der ibn nit eirem &nuppeI
btntsrriits nisperi6lug uno olRn ote
Sluht ersrtff.
- Sn Der gadt pom Uiittpp6 Sun
Sonneritaa itattetc Elm Ginbreher oen
SarbierIuben BON peter Wlebas, Ro.
19 Sft 7. Strabe, sinen gsiud ab.
Der gurTfe mubte Itt jeoOb nit ie6r
esringer geutc beaniigsu. Sr fano
ndmIi6 nur 81 in Der aaTIenidubIaoe.
W. :. Stafforb OOu go, 1886
Gaftern 2tpeuue, iheint Elm ie6r BARN.
luIer Serr gu ieir @r puroe seftsrn
O3u 5pei 6arbigen ourd einen urulz
Ten Grid nm SO beguuRert. @s bdns
bette iid I'm bas betannte aefunoene
portemonHaie, oelien pertbpOqsr Sns
bait gstbeiIt perben ipQ, pGbwno mas
tiirIth tsin SlsingeIo prt6anbsn III.
8us SlstleeIb lieferte Stdffuro uno
tlugts oann ipdter Der poli5ei isia
Qeib
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
QSiuens
ST bic Cincinnati, 0eippurt &. Gu.
SinatUH 3iailmm GO. $4,000
an bic Stabt ~ besablen.

Tie Cincinnati, 9lepport & 60.
pington 9tailuuu so. piro in ben
nad}iien 5ngeu ser Staot ole Suumc
BON $4,000 in grIe0igung Der ,sor.
berunaen rom 100000 be5ablen.
peiGe sic Stabt iiir riititdloige 81.
8enIeu imo 9lbgaben gegen Die 9eieQ.
idJalI bm.
Iieicr aompromibooridlag mar
uripriingli6 in Der proietirten Srei,
0rieioreinan5 eingci6loiien getpeien,
scsen ueIde ii2 bic giirgcrid,nft BEL
einer Spe5ialpabl crfIdrt battc un6
Die Seieili6aft bat GtabtanpaIt
SdJoenlc benod'rtdjtigt, baB lie JEST
oie gegen lie id'mebeitoe 9sro3ciie aus
ser &9eIt i6ctfeH un6 Die obige Gum.
me bcOingurgklbs 6s3agIerI lpiQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
c5m's 1emperen3laser
sinb "a gaitslieber Der Cbio stSte
Mebieol Niipeiatipn itberge'
annafn.

llufer Der 2eitiulg bon 3r. 2. \.
sarauter 6aben eeitern int @ibiol
Souie "a W2itglieoer oer Sbio St1te
.0fe5ical 9fiioeiation elnen Ienperen3'
perGuuo unter hem 9tnmen oCbIo
gociefn for tbe Stltop oi 2lleobol ano
ot1er giarcotis" ms 2eben geruTen.
Ter 3med bieics Ner6anoes iii, mie
Gr. g. 4. aronler, Der irilberc 8rd'
iioent Der bieiigeu &ItaOcnD Of Dteoi'
cine ieinen aolegen nlseiratocrieBte,
ci.Bia unb oQcnl Der oer boicn 2lIo.
6cl 81 befGmpict mb Gem 8lblImu
fano uno 81 miiien 81 tbum, odE Die
trii,er bon ben 2Ier5ten gebegtc an'
iid,t, baB 9llfobnl in gcrpiiien 6dllen
Elm iebr iuirflnme5 sIrjneinlittel lei,
auf einem gro6en Srrtbnm berltbe.
g;on bieiigeu 2Ier5ten boben il1
aubcr Ir. Gramer non Gr. &. Y =.
Heeb. Or. SIRIUS 9. SAL uno Ir.
George gtrobad, benz gerbaro ange'
ia3loiien. Or. 3. s. 3 ltpbam bon
Columbus ermnbnte ieine aoaeget,
tie ioQten BEL ibrer 8efdmpflmg oes
alfobels nidjt etma ms politIite
5abrrpuiier gelanseh ioroern cine
itrctJ ipiiieni6altltfe a0rperifait
bfeihen.
Ole n1dfte WeridnLmllng oes nel.
ell 8erbanos prb i'm 0ttoter III So
timbus itattfinhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-07
1iss mS 9as.

s'iracrmeiitcr SpiescI Eat gc
tern cine lmatiou erIniicH, IN
ipsIter or m ll,bereinitimnnlua nit
ZEN g9iinihru oe5 Staotratbs ben
morgigcn Son'i-lg fir cinen bdlbcu
;5eilrrna ertlasi 81 Ghrcn bcs Ne.
glaHs Der gais5alliaiion Der alma.
teur!iga.
Sm 6Oi, ces Ratbbauits ad5sll
iid ssftsrn bic atbSReler unb ionItig.
psrionsn, Die sia. gOrliebe fir eetra
stne Saasn ur5 .gdrenins" hattsn,
en- Renbtlu0us, btnn i'm Quitrage
oss poIiSeiospari,ments rercuitiouirte
Jeitern Der ebemaise qoIi,sileutuant
y Doc 5il hi, laden, bic ii6 i'm
gdlfe hes Sabre i'm gursau oes 20
li5titlerts dngtilmmslt bdttsn. gla.
tiitIit sn6 a Hs5en bisIsm S6uno
lua sinige pir!.j5e Delss.n6eitstduie
Gnb bic i'm Guraitnitt srsisltsn pre-,
is rparsH iehr dRHsbmbar.
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