davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14

OF optimism and it's illustrations OF
fact. With a few exceptions, no word
OF appreciation has come TO the pub
Usher from those whose interests
have been directly benefited by this
advertising. but our satisfaction is
none the less complete because We
have received the enthusiastic sup
port OF thousands of loyal citizens
who have subscribed for and believed
in the magazine. and appreciated its
work.
Our prohibition friends have made
vigorous assault upon the articles
reprinted in Cloyer-Land Magazine by
permission from the publishers Of
some of the leading magazines in this
country, Analysing the failure OF pro-
hibition in Kansas, and calling atten-
ton to the expense and loss resulting
from this futile experiment in the
control Of personal liberty by legisla-
ton
II has been pointed out that prohi-
bition i'm Michigan would increase the
taxes Of every taxpayer about one
third. That is, the man now paying
thirty dollars taxes would have to pay
forty If it be treason for a maya
zine devoted, as Clover-Land Maya
zine is. exclusively to the well-being
and advancement of one-third OF the
entire state, to discuss freely this
proposition involving the pocketbook
and the welfare OF every taxpayer.
then we shall have 10 admit the soft
impeachment.
Our criticising friends overlook alb
solutely the fact that the magazine
does not and will not handle liquor
advertising. mail order advertising.
patent medicine advertising or any
other revenue producer commonly
employed to pay the expenses OF
publication We have sincerely tried
10 make this magazine an Upper Pen
insula proposition dedicated TO all OF
Cloverland. No similar magazine in
volving as large an expense OF publ
cation. and maintaining as high n
standard. is published for the benefit
OF any other section OF the entire
United States.
We thank our friends who have adj
vertised with us. and who have with
drawn their patronage now because
we cannot support the futile and ex-
pensive plan OF prohibition. for their
past courtesies, and while we regret
the organized effort TO put the maya
zine out OF business. we shall endeav-
or TO go ahead serving Cloverland as
best we can. and II the Peninsula de-
cides that II does not want the maya
zine continued. we will reluctantly
give up the plan. This magazine Is
not business enterprise. but a labor
Of love for Cloverland, which has been
received with enthusiasm and sent all
over the world by a large family OF
enthusiastic subscribers who pay
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14

as to where the next meal was coming
from than You We're in the statement
that you weighed Siz pounds, and had
a bean like your great grandfather on
your mothers side.
Even II II had told the truth about
you and said that you were a red
faced yowling brat with lunchhooks
like sugar-cured hams. you wouldn't
have resented a. And do you remem-
Der the timeyou went away on visit
and the home paper passed the news
along to everybody. and again when
YOU came back? And you were so
tickled over II that you cut out the
clipping and stuck II In the album.
DO you remember the sensation you
experienced when in the home paper
you saw HER name after yours with
Mrs" before IL? And by and by
when the Riddles came one-by-one.
the old home paper recorded the
events. And so il has gone. Year
by year the old home paper has re-
corded step by step your life as it has
come to the editor
Your joys, your sorrows all have
been mentioned there. Sometimes
when you get out the old scrap book,
clipping. yellow with age, will bring
a thrill TO you which will take you
back half a lifetime and leave you
feeling that the old world is a pretty
good place after all. Or another will
remind one OF a dear friend or parent
gone so many years ago, and in spite
OF you the old sorrow will burn as Il
did in the days long past And the
smaller the town the more the old
home paper is going to mean to you
as the time goes on. II you never
have gone far from the old home you
may not fully realize how much II |
means for you. But IL you ever get |
a few days ride from the old town !
you are going TO grab the old home |
paper out OF the stack first and see /
what is going on among the home
folks. And you are glad TO know that
they have read the same things you
are reading. You look through the
advertisements to see which one OF
the boys is the most progressive mer-
chant And there is that freckle-faced
kid that lived down by the tracks,
cashier in the bank
And Susie. little round-faced, smil-
ing Susie, is running the millinery
store and is advertising Paris hats
by Jove! Some class to Susie. Wall
Street may be fne-but it's the old
nome paper which teaches us that
Main street isn't so bad after all, even
hough II has spruced up a lot and is
90 crowded now for "pullaway."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14
or INTEREST TO PARENTS.

Upon examination OF the school
children Of Crystal Falls township, I
ind many children hampered in their
progress by such remedial defects as
enlarged tonsils, adenoids, bad teeth
and defective vision. A child thus
hampered. though bright as others of
his progressing classmates, may, and
most likely will. fall behind normal
child whose body does not thus hold
back his mentality Where such de-
feets are found Il becomes the duty1of
the parents to consult their family
physician.
Many a child is rated as edulla or
stupid" who, as a matter OF fact.
Is normal in mind. but whose physi-
cal status is below par In ways that
are easily remedied. IL taken in time
Let me also call your attention "a
the great need OF dental work that
should be done before your child can
be In a normal physical rating Each
child should be provided with a tooth
brush and taught the necessity OF
conscientiously using II every day.
but after each meal IL possible.
The efficiency OF our country de-
Ponds upon the proper physical and
mental development OF our children,
and the way to obtain healthful bod
les and minds Is through the study
and application OF hygiene from early
childhood through a lifetime.
Very truly,
A. a. METCALF. ND.
Medical Inspector OF Schools.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14

has been made TO withdraw the sup
port OF our advertisers throughout
Cloyerland. simply because we are
not efraid of this question which is to
be decided by the voters OF Michigan
on November seventh.
The publishing business is a thank
less job after all. This magazine, es-
tablished nearly year ago. has de-
voted itself to the truthful promotion
Of Cloverlands interest, and has
cheerfully and at its own expense,
sent broadcast to more than one-quar-
ter Of a million readers, its message
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14
A TALK TO LOCAL MERCHANTS.

The editor Of an exchange in speak
ing OF the fight the country newspa-
pers have made against mail order
houses says that while the local edi-
tor Is always ready TO do his part, the
fight belongs more TO the small town
merchant who must adopt in meas
IRE the same methods used by the
mail order people. If he wishes to sue
coed. The article says further:
Local merchants wonder why II is
that the mail order business is con-
stantly increasing, when to the mind
OF a man who knows the first princi-
pies OF advertising II Is perfectly
plain. II local merchants, especially
furniture dealers. would profit by the
experience OF the mail order houses
who have built up their business sole
ly by the proper kind OF advertising,
they would have hauled away from
their stores the car loads OF furniture
that come to the freight office from
the mail order houses.
"The housewife is the one who gen
orally selects the furniture for the
home, and she can pick up cata-
logue and select what she wants, 1t Is
a settled fact that she isn't going to
walk or drive to the local store when
she has no other means OF finding out
whether he has got what she wants.
or not.
IF the local man would advertise
properly the new articles that he re-
celyes and constantly keep the public
informed as to what he carries in
stock, he would soon find out that less
mail order goods would be shipped in
and that his sales would be materially
increased. The way some merchants
carry on their business the public
will never know what they have in
stock. and one sometimes wonders II
they really want your trade or not.
The above is not only true OF the
furniture dealers, but with merchants
in all lines OF business and unless
they wake up to the truth they will
keep on losing dollars and dollars
that ought TO find the way to their
cash box"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14

none and with charity toward all that
we refrain from any bitterness toward
those who disagree with us in ques-
tons of political economy. like the
prohibition question. even when in
their enthusiasm for this one idea.
they attempt to defeat an enterprise
like this magazine, which is for all
the people and all the counties Of all
of Cloverland all the time Clover
Land Magazine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14
WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE.

Cloyerland Magazine has demon
strated the truth of the statement
made in the September number that
II Is difficult to discuss the prohibition
issue without becoming involved I'm a
personal fight with those who go to
extremes either for or against the
proposition.
We have been severely criticised.
and a spread organized effort
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14
WOMAN ALL RUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well By vinol

Waynesboro, PAT was all run down
after hard spell Of bronchitis so it was
hard for me to keep about. 1 had pains
in my chest and took cold easily. A
friend asked me TO try Vinol. / did, and
1t built me up so am strong and we'll
and am able to do my homework which
| had not done for three months before
taking Vinol. Mrs Y. II. HogRouGH.
Waynesboro, Pa - M
Ninol creates an appetite aids diges.
ton, makes pure blood and creates
strength. Your money back IL IL fails.
REZIN'S DRUG STORE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14
THE OLD HOME NEWSPAPER.

Did you ever stop TO realize how
much the old home newspaper really
means TO you? The first notice you
received in II didn't mean much to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14

three or five cents per copy for a
magazine which actually costs nine
cents per copy to produce.
Therefore, il is with malice toward
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-10-14

1t pays to advertise in this paper.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14

was Bluma who captivated the att
dience by her apparent simplicity,
her ease of manner withal her utter
abandon to the spirit of the play and
her entire lack CT affectation and
striving for effect.
1t is unnecessary to add that Mrs.
Melnik literally swelled with pride,
as did her sisters, all of whom sat
in front with expressions of regal
benevo1ence o.; their flushed faces,
while the other coreligionists in the
audience shared their pride and joy
in her success.
Between acts Mr.. Shields was OBJ
served talking very earnestly in low
tones to Miriam and Esther, after
which a good deal Of stage whisper
ing followed in explanation to Mrs.
Melnik. The interview added if pos
sible to their expression of pride and
importance mingled with new one,
that of great responsibility.
So it was that Bluma's future was
decided upon. She was to study at
Chicago Miriam and Esther pledged
themselves to finance her there.
"Noblesse Oblige" quoted Esther
with wry smile. And 50 Septem-
Der was to see Bluma off to conquer
new worlds. Yea verify, she thought,
nothing succeeds like success.
(To be concluded.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLA
CONFERENCE ON JEWISH
RIGHTS.

A preliminary arrangements com
mittee representing the national or
CARNATIONS subscribing to the call
for the conference on Jewish Rights
to be held on July 10, has issued the
following statement.
The conference will be held at the
Hotel Aston, New York City, for the
purpose as stated in the call "for the
purpose of considering measures, in
GLIDING the discussion Of PROPOSE
tons that may be presented relative
to the organization of Jewish Con-
gress, to secure full rights for the
Jews of all lands and the abrogation
of all laws discriminating against
them; it being understood that the
phrase full rights is to be deemed
to include civil, religious and politi-
cal rights, and, in addition thereto,
wherever the various peoples of any
land are recognized as having sep
arate group rights, the comforting
upon the Jews thereof of such rights,
if desired by Them The confer
ence will begin at 1870 o'clock.
The morning session will conclude
at 12:45 A. NJ, and the afternoon
session until it's business has been
concluded.
Upon the application Of the Con-
gress Organization Committee, the
organizations calling the conference
have invited a committee consisting
of Justice Louis D. Brandeis, Judge
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
July "A, 1916

Hugo Pam, and Leon Sanders, Esq,
to address the conference and lay
before it the views of the Congress
Committee. This Committee has
been invited to come to the confer
ence at 3 o'clock P. M.
Pending action by the conference
itself, the preliminary arrangements
committee recommends that the
conference shall be open to the pub
lie. The following organizations
will be represented at the confer
ence by the delegates enumerated:
American Jewish Committee-Louis
Marshall, Judge Mayer Sulzberger,
Judge Julian w. Mack, Col. Isaac
NJ. Ullman, Julius Rosenwald, Dr.
]. L. Magnes; American Jewish His
torical Society-Hon. Oscar S.
Strauss Arbeiter Ring Ssh. Bull
catch, A. Epstein, Sh. Epstein,
Hon. Meyer London, M. Perlovitz,
A. Sh. Sax, A. Zuker; Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis-Rabbi
Moses J. Cries, Rev. DR.. William
Rosenau, Rev. DR.. David Philipson,
Rev. DR.. Samuel Schulman; Central
Verband of the Bund-Dr. M. Kop-
e,son; Council of Jewish Women
Mrs. Nathan Glauber, Miss Rose
Bremen; Federation Of Jewish
Farmers-Dr. Paul Abelson; Fed
Grafton of Oriental Jews-Joseph
Gedalecia, Albert J. Amateau; He
brew Union College-Dr. Kaufman
Kohler; Independent Order Free
Sons of Israel-Emil Tausig, Scion
]. Liebeskind, M. Anglo Elias; In
dependent Order Free Sons of Ju-
dah-Samuel Goldstein, Max Gott-
segen, Sigmund Fodar; Jewish So
cialist Federation of America DR..
S. Hoffman, B. Vladeck; Jewish So
cialist Territorialist Labor Party of
America-J. Budish, M. Regalsky;
Jewish Theological Seminary
Cyrus Adler Jewish Publication So
c1ety OF America Stern, 81
mon Miller; National Workmen's
Committee on Jewish Rights-Sho-
lom Ash, M. ellis, DR.. M. Goddard,
M. Katz, M. Olgin, Jacob Panken,
DR.. Frank V. Rosenberg, Louis
Kram; Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations-Rev. DR.. Bernard
Drachman, Morris Engelman, Al
bert Lucas; United Hebrew Trades
"A Back, S. Goldovsky, S. Guskin,
H. Lang, S. Metz, NJ Pine, S.
Shore; United Synagogue Of Amer
ica-Dr. Solomon Soils Cohen, Prof.
Mordecai M. Kaplan, Rabbi Jacob
Kohn.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
she was completely fascinated by his

she was completely fascinated by his
manner
81 feel reminiscent tonight because
| was thinking of your future. |
should like for you to be studying
under Freudenwald at the Chicago
conservatory. You know it is in my
power to grant you the scholarship
offered by the Southern School of
Music to their most promising stu
dents. But the question is whether
you are in a position to accept such
scholarship. want you and your
folks to think about it,
Bluma's heart was beating wildly.
Suddenly she found herself telling
him her whole life history The
music room was deserted but the re-
Gently vacated seats seemed to
breathe the promise of a glorious
world to be conquered
Don't worry, little girl, we'll see
you through all right he said to her
as they bid each other goodnight.
Wonderful world, wonderful peo-
pie. Surely her sisters would help
her out and finance her to Chicago.
Surely they would not let her lose
an opportunity like that, and waste
her life in the deafness of Irondale
And when her great day would come
she would repay them thousand
fold.
During the rest of the week Bluma
lived as in a dream. What with the
reporters getting her picture, the
spangled gowns to be fitted, and cur
ious visitors 10 be introduced to,
Bluma was kept at high tension.
She determined to say nothing
at home about Mr.. Shields project
until after tie excitement Of the per-
Torrance had subsidized
And still as in a dream Bluma
donned her ragged dress for the first
act. She was pathetic little figure
DIS she Idl across the l1HpIOV1SeQ
kitchen into the corner by the stove
with her pots and pans, chased
thither by her "stepmother" The
reaction from the exuberance of Joy
had set in her. Thoughts Of her
dear father who was not spared to
hear her came to her, and of her
little hunch-backed cousin Israel far
away in old Maly Ratzek. Countless
other images flashed through her
mind subconsciously as she sang,
forgetting entirely about the two
thousand people that were listening
to her. The spirit Of the song also
communicated itself to the audience
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-24

Hardly had he spoken when sim
gular apparition was seen careering
across the countryside. AS it drew
nearer it revealed itself to be Devil,
scampering wildly homeward, while,
on its back, his arms about the big
horses neck in loving embrace, was
James Loft himself. And as the
horse reached the stable, Loft, dis
lodged by the animals last burst of
joy, tumbled in a heap at Uncle
JOsh's feet.
Dear me, sab, hope you amt
hurt, sab, said Uncle Josh, assisting
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-24
= -
YOUNG Mr.. BURROUGHS
BY Harold Carter

BY Harold Carter
= =
Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
Uncle Josh looked feelingly at
Young Mr. Burroughs. He liked the
young fellow, who always tipped
him handsomely, and he disliked
James Loft, who seemed to hold the
mortgage on Miss Esther's heart at
present, with every likelihood of
forecIosing.
81 guess Miss Esther amt blind"
said Uncle Josh. You'll win that gel
if you keep a-tTying, Young Mr.. Bur
roughs," said Uncle Josh, still feel
ingly.
Young Mr.. Burroughs, though he
had this information thrust upon
him unsolicited, did not grow angry.
He pressed Uncle Josh's hand and
slipped big dollar into it at the
same time.
Miss Esther was the sole owner of
the plantation. Many of the neigh
boring young men had come court
ing her, only to ride sadly homeward.
Miss Esther was only Fl, and not dis
posed to marry yet awhile. Still, she
had shown a decided preference for
Young Mr. Burroughs, until James
Loft came along.
Loft was the manager of the big
factory that had established itself at
Molyneux, eight miles away, and
with his city airs and graces he had
made decided impression on Miss
Esther. They rode together a good
deal; they were out riding that
morning when Young Mr.. Burroughs
stood disconsolateIy in the doorway
Of the empty house.
Uncle Josh did not like James Loft.
1t was not because he did not tip
him, though that might have been,
an accessory reason. He simply
sensed that there was a yellow
streak in James Lofts nature. It
was acting on this impression that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-24
"You Come to the Stable at 7 To-
morrow Morning"

him to his feet, while Young Mr..
Burroughs broke into helpless laugh
ter.
Course you and your horse!" said
Mr.. Loft, who presented sorry as
pect. May ask what you are laugh
ing at?" he continued nercely, adj
dressing Young Mr.. Burroughs.
"At you, sir" gasped Young Mr..
Burroughs, enjoying his rYaPs down.
fall
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15
SisensbebDrb
@iro nm bic ltebertrasnns eiinr sln.
JAIL Sdanfli5enisn eriud)t.

Der gpuntp ai5ens6eb0roe puroer
am geitrisett Gage cine Nn3abl 9efu,
DE UNI uebertragung BON Sdantli8en.
len iluterbreitet, bnruntey audi biz
u.bertrasuns einer gn srOs ai3ens.
W. $. Meier iu9te nGmli6 barum
'nd9, odB bic Gn sros 2issns Der Cir.
ma 8. W. Msier &c Bro, SO. 19 aBeit
eourt StrdBs, auf i'm perionlid
llbertragen tperbe.
Die iibrieen uebertrdgungsgeIu9e,
bic unterbreitet purben, iuaren:
Wldrp 8uiIs, bic 5eitamentsbuas
itredefiu ibres tiir5li1 Derfor6enen
Satten Charles 8uife. piinI9t oeFeil
S6antii5ens fir Das Saus Rp. III
Beit Court Strabe, aui ii6 iibertraz
gen 3u baben.
Ulilten Rad Don Der Sarrifon Gs
te, 9reen gptpnfbip, nil feline
s6aHtli8sHs an SOiep6 3. 49Ope iibers
tragen.
5rau Rebeeea ganpfstn pini4t
tbre Shuntlissns Don glo. 526
Utouno Strdbe, nad go. 556 @eit
Ss6fe StraBe iibertrassn au baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15
unfdae.

= Benjamin g1id BON go. 20o1
Central 2lbsnue, Elm angeitsllter bsr
Sofsp9 Soiep5 50. an Der 6orriior
aoeHue geristb geitsrn Ta6nittag bel
Der glr6eis 3ipif6en spei Gtfenba6h-
Dasgons unb trug gerlebungen an
ben 6iiftsn oupcn, bic feline ueberfiibz
ruHg mad bem itdotii6en SoIpitat
Hothig ma4ten. Sort putbe an thm
cine geIbtaf4e ssfuHosn bic $136
ent6islt.
= 9er4o Sabre aIte Diqiam @eI.
ieI Don Rp. 1886 plsaidnt StraBe
purbe. ssitsrn DOR bem Sauie SO. 455
Wtne StraBe pon einem 9(utsmo6il
Hieosrgerannt, oas isrant S4ud BON
Ro. 2611 9ine Strabe Ientte. @eiiel
purbe nad osm itGbtifden SJpital
rbsrfiibrt, mo es Ii9 berdusite[lte, bag
ct nit einigsu unbsbeutenben S6rums
men oaoougstommen mar.
IN Der GreuSung Der Gprino
9roDe uRb Queen Gitp 2tDenus purpe
geitern 46snb Der 40 Sabre alte mil
liam S4mtbt BON SO. 2276 Spriag
@rope 9tosuue BON einem 4utomobis
liiten nie6ergerannt, Der es ni6t eiuz
mai Der Waii6e fir pertb bielt ansus
hdlteu uno ii9 nah benz S6idfal ieis
mes Offers gu ertunbisen. Spbn abz
lih opn Der Spring @roDe uno Gueen
Gitp 2Ioenus, Elm 9lussnssuge beg
gorfals. nabm jebpd In einem anbez
ren 9lutomubil bic 9erfolaung oes
riitii6tslofen 8sniaen auf nno es
sslnng i6m aud bsnielben 5u u6erho1
len unb fetSuitelIen. baB Der gstrefs
fsnhe Elm gelpifer Geo. 5das bon
Citation 9 III.
- Bon Slid fam 9cuis SeBling.
bon gso. III 9ouners6erger StraBe,
elm bet Der @aooel Gairp So. 'unge-
itellter aiitider, iagen. Seiu @eipaul
aing geitern gtad]nrittag al Der
Bariotp apenue Sitr6 lno rate oen
Berg berilnter, bis es in oas eiierne
Glitter on Der 8nrinp uno @tloer
slpenue bneinialGtc. gireS Der Bier
De itiirSte iiber Die Stiitntauer una
DprNe 70 itHper perIeet, oaB es BON
cineiu 1biernr3t erifoiien meroen
riibte. 9as aitecrc 8fero blieb Ill.
rerlcst uno Oo Der 8oetr seeen Ell.
ucn eiicrnen BioIten ranute uuo oort
bdnaen bIieb, fatn aud &ebIing init
oen Sdredcn eabcn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-15

gelb i'm gefrase bon S125 auasfpies
fen. 2luf sins 3uf9rifi Der !Sflfsses
Tfsli6aft purbs bei6lOfisn, cine Der
dufSuitsllenben Sammelbii9feR sll
iibernsbmen unb 6aruuf gu feben. bag
bieIslbe ben eeipinidten @rtrag
bringt. an bem 8aG Der Sieeesloae
.. 8. 8. unb bemjenieen bes Dent
iden Hlubs, bic beibe am 25. WlGrs
itattfinben, pirb ii6 Der 9erein in
corpcre 6et6eiligen. pdbrsnb ben igeitz
lid,feitsn beg Seutonid MlGnner6ors
unb bes Obbfeaotp SGnger9ors m0as
li6it iiarte getbeilisung augeiifert
iDurbe. Sir bic biamantene Su6el>
feier Der ginfiibripng bes beuH9en
.llnterridts in ben bieiieen 6ffentli4en
S9ulen purben $500 betpiGigt. Der
BlaBausfduB beri6tete, baB sr Ulas
des 9robe fir ben sipsiten Suli fir
bas biesjdbrise 4icnic 6elest babe unb
fein 9orgeben fpurbe sutgebsiben.
5err 20. Mobrbarbt 6sridtete iiber
Die leste Oelegateniibung bes Stabts
Derbanoes- unb auf ieinen antrag
ipurbe audi bic fdflise aopffteuer an
ben 8erbanb angepiefen. 2tnfdbli4
beg 2lblebers bes loneid6rigen init
slieess 4nbp 2ieb purbsn geeignete
geileibsbei9IiifIe gefabt. Die 9lusgas
ben betrugeH $179 unb bic ginnabmsn
tparen teine gu beraei9nen.