davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-10

Try Liver & Kidney Tea fos Spring fever.
 .LOMENS DRUG STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-10

Let us estimate on your Job work
The sun., 1916-01-19
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
l;N Dividend

Company and Term, SIX, Amt.
Sierra -Pacihc Electric, quar-
tSrly ....,.....,,,......,. pfd 81. oo
The sun., 1916-01-19
THE CURB MARKET.

Heavy selling IN Submarine Bos, was re-
spou.ihle for .larr teaciion IN that ISSUE
curb market v..crday Weakness IN the
stock is unexplained ty any kno"n develop
men,s with ressfd 10 the, company ne
MoyE MonS,vs psengS ,.Io.. rh.,. i, 'ass Arm SPOT
throushout tho morWnt SESSION In the early
afternoon, however. 1t si.s.d and ~ the la'
hour sold at wa: meS ,, ,oM 'e,ord oo ibs sI J,y
Midvale steel also dsrlaycd weak tonc
~ the late transactions Dealinss III thls
issua were on a good scale, hut the stock
movement and q decline OF ~. roin's. ~
covering fracionally at the close
in'erusiional Mercantile Marine is,n.. were
re- ord when II sold Al %. cs..ns of g.. while
tho preferred. which was comparatively
moderate m trading moved of ~ nolnt.
showed good turnover ami after early
~'sAness rallied and male a complete re'
'overy Of II. ZOE. Chevrcle, receded ~
points Curtis. Acrorsue l. 1uternatlons
Nickel. ucu stock "a. Maxim Muni,ion !.
STANDARD Motor $, and White Motor full
point
STANDARD oil % California featured the
trsdn: smons the oils On the announce
men, OF declaration Of % per cent. stock
dividend 'he stock sold up to $50, rise
Of II ron,. from iis INITIAL price. hu, M
the late 'radins reacted and closed uu
changed The remainder Of the oils were
iraciive and IN most instances showed losses
OF from fraction to $ points
Corpers were active but sympa,hi2ed viii
industrials the general tendency being down
ward kennero,' scntnued under ariv.
manipulation !, displayed s'eadlness IN III.
forenoon. but at the close was on e, Of
point net on the dsv Cerro 10 Pasro de
-lined = fun point. while Butte Conner anc
close
Bond. we're s~iv. and irregular. Ral,i
more and Ohio a sold at io.t a new hie,
level while Erie per cent. bonds eaed Of
=. OF a point
The sun., 1916-01-19

'Par value so. Tex dividend.
The sun., 1916-01-19

Marine cit A., 'uUr 81
'er'in'ntr' humber n
% ihlS 70 O0 lpbli
I.nhn N'llP' tee 4 y,
1000 q ! *
u -. - 1000. .,,lU ! L
oG00, ..,. U3isl
The sun., 1916-01-19
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Firmer Tone In Raw Side Causes
Future Buying.

Evidences that the domestic trade is in
need OF refined sugar and inclined 10 buy
Al resent prices had a stimulating lnhuen,~
ON raw sugar yesterday and refners we're
more disposed to make purchases sales
we're reported of - 900 bags OF tubas for
lste January and early February shipment
al 3A.c cost and freisht equal 10 i.6'c Tor
centrifugal 81 test duty paid. Porto Rico
sugars we're dull and largely nominal Al I S3".
for centrifugal ss test Refined sugar Was
IN better demand and while most OF the re-
hners were still quoting on the OASIS OF ZOO
his price to N'. ~
The frmer tone in the raw market caused
futures and as result prices were Sirmer,
closing with net gains OF . TO points, There
seemed TO I've some disposition amOn- oper'
a,ors 10 anticipate difficulties in securing
freight room and. while the Cuban crop is
a large one. it was thought that the move
men, may be slow. Tot sales Tor the day
uers II IN tons prlCes follow:
The sun., 1916-01-19

Nirg'a&SW ist' 1000 bi. reg stored
stamped MabPler "a I, Inn Sp's
1000 ... gB certificates Nn NAryiiv
NabPTse ttN 10000 ... u 5000
certificates West Snorn ~
1000 .....0 02l2
4 1Ctslbond sal0s tpAr v,I, 81 . ~.UnD.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06
COMMISSION ORDERS MATANUs.
 KA COAL.

Contracts were let last Thursday at Anchorage by the Alaska engineering commission for 5000 tons of Matanus- ka coal.
 Under the terms of the contract the coal is to be delivered at Moose creek on the route of the Matanuska rail road line. c. R. DOugherty, who is mining two miles above the creek, is now engaged in delivering two thou sand tons, hauling over the snow. Oliver Laduke who has a contract for three thousand tons, may not be able to complete the delivery of this am ount over the snow, as the trail is rapidly breaking up. He is mining about eight miles up the creek.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06
S|G NAL CORPS OPERATOR SHOT
 BY WIFE

Charles A. Field, operator in charge of the government telegraph station at Salcha. was shot twice by his wife at Salchaket last Monday, and is now in the hospital at Fairbanks, where 1t is reported he will recover
 Mrs. Field, who was in charge of the Episcopal mission at Salchaket for some time, had been married to Field only about month On Monday Field went down to the mission, about four miles from the station, and during his stay a quarrel arose, the result of which was that he received two bullet wounds in the body from a weapon in the hands of his wife. No one, so far as can be learned, was present at the time of the shooting, and as neither of the interested parties will talk, the cause of the quarrel cannot be learned.
 Field was taken to St. Joseph's hos pital at Fairbanks on Monday. and an operation was performed for the re- moval of the bullets, which was sue cessful, and the patient is expected to recover.
 Later Mrs. Fields was taken into custody of the marchal on a charge of assault with intent to kill.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06
THE POPULATION OF cHITINA IS
 INCREASED BY BOY BABY.

News comes from Chitina that Fred Schaupp was made very happy on Sunday by receiving a telegram from Dr. Bunch at Kennecott, which stated that Fred was the father of a ten pound boy, and that mother and son were both doing fine. After breaking the news to his two little daughters Fred bought up all the cigars in town and everybody had a smoke on the boy, and Fred wears smile that won't come off.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06
GETTING WARMER IN THE IN-
 TERROR.

The backbone of the winter seems to be broken in the interior, the mer- cury ranging from g above at Fair banks to 42 at Wortman's. In many places the tr2il Is bare of snow, and Is quite soft the balance of the way. At the rate the snow is melting the trail will soon be bare with the ex- ception of the summit, where ten feet of snow is still on the ground.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06
GAINS ARE MADE BY FRENCH AT
 VERDUN

PARIS, April ,. - The war office communique this morning announced that in the fighting around Verdun last night, the French troops had taken the offensive at certain portions of the front gaining ground north of the CaiHette woods, and east of Yer dun. Several engagements were fought between the infantry forces, in all of which the French troops were successful.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06
TRAVELLER FIRST BOAT UP COOK
 INLET.

Captain Cramer, with the launch Traveller, landed at Anchorage at 10 D. m. April 1, after a no-stop trip of 19 hours and 35 minutes. Cramer re. ports no ice from Seldovia to Fire Island, and a little rotten ice in Knik Arm. He was met with a rousing re- ception, firing of guns and ringing of bells in honor of the opening of navi- gation.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06
CLOTHES STRUNG BETWEEN AN.
 CHoRAGE AND SEWARD.

The trails between Anchorage ana Seward are filtered now with old clothes, handbags and thousand and one odds and ends which are vivid re. mnders of the fact that hundreds of men, who never before saw Alaska and who had no idea of what they were to meet in packing over the trail have followed the railroad excitement
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06
OLD puRsER IS AGAIN ON THE
 JOB.

Francis Rotch, purser on the new Admiral Line Company's new boat, the Aeroline, is making his first trip with that company. He will be re membered by many of the old timers here, being purser on the first trip of the Oregon in 1901, since which time has has spent a number of years in business in Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06

Sydney Anderson, cashier of the Bank of Seward, spent yesterday with Cordova friends and made the Daily Times office a pleasant call.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06
INVESTIGATION PRocEeosA

The government board of concilia- ton and arbitration is stil linvestigat- ing conditions at Anchorage, and will probably be doing so for some weeks, but there is nothing to give out and nothing Is likely to be given out until the findings have been arrived at.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06

Archie Fields leaves on the Alaska today for the States, having been called out on account of the serious illness of his father.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06

Will A. Steel, a former Cordova newspaper man, is among the passen- gers on the steamer Alameda, booked for Sev ard.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06

The steamer Alameda had some trouble in picking up Cape St. Elias, and her arrival in Cordova will be de layed from ? o'clock until later in the morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06
RUSHING LINE WORK.

Track work and bridge construction is under way out of Anchorage on the main line and trains are running to Eklutna. When the Eagle river bridge is completed in three weeks the ser vice will be extended thirty-six miles to Matanuska Junction.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06

The launch Alice started from Mum my island last evening, but encoun- tered a heavy sea off Hartney bay and had to return to Cordoya.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06

The steamer Alaska is not only the flagship of the fleet, but it is also the largest freight carrier of any of the passenger boats on this run.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06

Chief Dooley placed the apparatus of the Cordova Fire Department on wheels yesterday, as the streets are in no condition for the use of run ners.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06

The launch Waif, which left here last Saturday for Katalla, has not as yet reached its destination, as she lost her propeller off Cape Hinchin- brook.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06

For Rent-Two housekeeping rooms in the Kendrick building, on Fr4nt street. Apply J. V. Carter. Phone IN
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06
NOTICE. Fire Department.

There will be a meeting of the fire department tonight at D. m, at which the election of officers will take place. You are requested to attend
 B. O'NEILL, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06

If you do not receive your paper re- gularlv "aIl up the Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06
NOTICE. To Bremen.

Hose Cart No. and Chemical No. ? have been placed on wheels, and are in the First Street house All members of above companies will report there in case of an alarm.
 GEORGE DOOLEY, Acting Chief.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-04-06

Job Printing at Daily Times office.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-01-20

certain that he saw the back, hugely
looming. of Big Olaf. and ut the south
western corner Big Olaf and he drove
their stakes side by side
1t was no light work. this prelimi-
nary obstacle race. The boundaries Of
the claim totaled nearly mile. and
most of it was over the uneven sur
face of snow covered. niger head
fiat. All about Smoke men tripped
and fell. and several times he pitched
forward himself jarringiy on hands
and knees. 49,
The upper center stake was driven
by the edge of the bank. and down
the bank the racers plunged, across
the frozen creek bed and up the other
side. Here as Smoke clambered, q
hand gripped his ankle and jerked him
back Arizona Bill. who had been
treated similarly, rose to his feet and
drove his fist with crunch into the
offenders face.
Smoke saw and heard as he was
scrambIing to his feet, but before he
could make another lunge for the bank
Il fist dropped him half stunned into
the snow. He staggered up. located
the man. half swung a hook for his
jaw. then remembered Shorty's warn
ing and refrained.
1t was a foretaste of what would
happen when the men reached their
sleds Men were pouring over the 9TH
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-01-20
SYNOPSIS.

Christopher Bellew. tenderfoot. starts
for the Klondike in gold rush and pluck
: lily works at the back breaking toll Of
7 packing freight.
He meets beautiful girl. JOY Gastell.
deserts his own party, and he and Shorty.
q new acquaintance, hire out to two
wealthy prospectors. Joy has nicknamed
! him Smoke
Smoke and Shorty befriend a man nam
ed Breck and nearly perish In attempting
to cross Lake Lebarge because of the
uselessness of their employers.
Smoke and Shorty take command by
/ force and get through to Dawson City.
where they are discharged. On Breck' 3
tip they stampede for Squaw creek.
They overtake Joy Gastell and her ia
Their. To help the Sea Lion crowd JOY
treaeherously leads them away from
SQuaw creek
Smoke saves the girls feet from freez-
iag. He and Shorty by mistake jump a
! miners claim and lose it. Then SMOKE
finds Surprise lake, the bottom of which
10 covered with gold.
Smoke is shot at. witnesses the murder
Of miner by the unknown marksman
and is arrested for murder himself
Brock shows a Surprise lake nugget
the. impromptu court is stampeded, and
Smokes life is saved Smoke wins money
at roulette
He continues to win. and the gamblers
/ buy! him off His system was based on
the discovery that the roulette wheel was
warped
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-01-20

urging and pouring of leather he went
to the side and on until his lead do.
was jumping abreast OF Big Olafs
wheeler. On the other side. abreast.
was the relay sled AT the speed theJ
were going Big Olaf did not dare try
the flying leap Ii he missed and fell
off Smoke would be in the lead. ana
the race would be lost.
For half mile The three sieds tore
and bounced along side By side. The
smooth stretch was nearing its end
when Big Olaf took the chance. AZ
the flying sleds swerved toward each
other he leaped. and the Instant be
struck he was on his knees. with whip
and voice squirting the fresh team.
The smooth stretch pinched out into
the narrow trail. and he jumped bis
dogs ahead and into 1t with a lead o.
barely a yard
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-01-20

er bank and piling into the jam. They
swarmed up the bank in punches and
in lunches were dragged back by their
impatient fellows. More blows were
struck curses rose from the painting
chests of those who still had wind to
spare, and Smoke hoped that the NAL
lets would not be brought into play.
Overthrow, trod upon. cropping In the
snow for his lost stakes. he at last
crawled out of the crush and attacked
the bank farther along.
Down to the fourth corner he trip
ped midway and in the long. sprawling
fall lost his remaining stake. For FIVE
minutes he CROPPED in the darkness be-
fore he found it. and all the time the
painting runners were passing him.
From the last corner to the creek he
began oyertaking men for whom the
| mile run had been too much In the
creek itself bedlam had broken loose.
A dozen sleds were piled up and over
turned. and nearly hundred dogs
were locked in combat. Among them
men struggled, tearing the tangled anil
mails apart or beating them apart with
| clubs.
Leaping down the bank beyond the
| glutted passage, he gained the hard
| footing of the sled trail and made bet
| ter time. Here. in packed harbors, be-
side the narrow trail. sleds and men
waited for runners that were still be.
hind. From the rear came the whine
and rush of dogs. and Smoke had bare
] ~ time to leap aside into the deep
snow. A sled tore past. and he made
out the man kneeling and shouting
madly. Scarcely was it by when II
stopped with crash Of battle. The
excited dogs Of harbored sled, resent
Ing the passing animals, had got out
of hand and sprung upon them.
Smoke could see the green lantern OF
Won Schroeder and. just below 1t. the
i red flare that marked his own team
Two men were guarding Won Schroe
der's dogs. with short clubs interposed
between them and the trail.
Come on. you Smoke. Come on, you
/ SiAUNC. III NOuiu hCtti $OiiAhs
anXionsly.
BY the red flare he could see the
snow torn up and trampled. and from
the way his partner breathed he knew
i battle had been fought. He stagger
ed to the sled. and In the moment he
was falling on 1t Shorty's whip snap
i ped as he yelled:
''Mush. you devils. Mush!''
| The dogs sprang into the breast
bands. and the sled jerked abrupt!
nhcad. They were big animals-Han
q sons prize team Of Hudson bays-ant
Smoke had selected them for the frs
] stage which included the ten miles o
Mono. the heavy going Of the cutoff
across the fiat at the mouth and tn
, first ten miles of the Yukon stretch.
How many are ahead! he asked
"You shut mp an save your wind.
Shorty answered. HI. you brutes
hit her up. Hit her up
He was running behind the sled tow
] ing on short rope The fires had beef
left IN the rear. and they were tearin;
through wall of biackness as fast a
the dogs could spring into it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-01-20
CHAPTER xl.
The Race For No. s.

y" YEH. Get on to the glad rags!'
~ Shorty surveyed his partner
n with simulated disapproval
and Smoke. vainly attempt
hg to rub the wrinkles out Of the pair
q trousers be had just put on. was ir-
ntated,
They sure dit you close for second
hand buy" Shorty went on. "What
was the taxY'
One hundred and fifty for the suit, "
smoke answered. THE man was
nearly my own size thought 1t was
Femarkably reasonable. What are you
Kicking ahout?''
s "Whos Ne? Oh. nothin'. SayT
S What do you want now?" Smoke
demanded testify. -
Alafs her name
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-01-20
Continued in nert meek's Banner.
Weddino cIo.hes.

''It is all right" remarked the observ.
er Of events and things. for a bride to
wear the dress her mother wore at her
groom to appear In pair Of bis fa-
Tiers trousers cut down" = Yonkers
Statesman
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-01-20

There is no teacher like necessity. II
has been the making Of man. 1t wakes
up his dormant faculties and stimn-
lates to action his latent talents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-01-20
CHAPTER XII.

ali! Youl Mush on! Chook! Chooki"
- MOkE felt the sled heel up on
Nh one runner us it rounded an in
hy visible curve. and from ahead
c;lnn the Snarls of he.StS and
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-23
Sinh finbet iflnmmentpS.

Stneetmater, 0ebr., %. 01oi. -
|SnfoIse Der grplofion zines 8etro.
leumofen8 entitauO geitern na@ntit-
Tag in Der @obnung oes &oolbaQen.
beftbers 81. S. Semen Elm 5eucr,
nobel oeiien netft Monate altes
|Gobnden oen 6I%antntettoo fano.
Ole @ltern befaitoet iih beioe in
Der I'M borberen 3qil bes 8auies
befinoliden 8ooIbalIe, fpdbreno ftf)
Die grpIolion ereignete. @as man
in Die 6rennetOe 8obnung orang,
mar oos aino bereits berbramt.
Dos @dus ioipie elm ooneben be.
finoli1er 8orbierlaoen, cine Satt-
lerei uno oos gonfgebduoe fpnroen
bon ben sS[ammen 9dn3lid ber8ebrt.
Der @ebduoeihaoen betrdgt nidt 1lts
ter $4,000. Snfolge Oes Jeuers
linO Die Seniens, Sic flint ainoer
bober, boIig mitteIlo8 g~etporoen
uno mubten fid an Die 0}il0t1tig.
felt ibrer Ritbiir9er ncnoen. Gs
ipitroen In tiir5eiter 3eit 5000 fit
lie g~eiommelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-23
@anslih ntntrifnniidle cper.

gtep gorf, 90. Ment. - 9ie Gel
tung oes metropolitan 9pern $alt-
ies beobiidtigt in Der ~fommen0en
Saiion cine gGn3(ib a~merifnniide
0per CUR gnffibrung 5n brineen,
oeren Cert bon ettent anterifaller
geidrieben uno tpel9e altA bon Ell.
mem ar1ertfaner fomponiert nurbe.
IS lit 6ies Die Sper 1gbe gonter.
burn 9iIgrints", ipel1e bon Regi-
ilnIo De aopen tomponiert lit; 0a8
aibretto bat 9ercp Mt1daDe berf1Bt.
Inter ben mieoer engagierten &rdf-
ten befinoen iid Gralt @aosfj Srou
Sdnmonii.Seinf Ntaodme 5arror,
iotpie Die 2enoriteu garuio uno
5cottt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-23
O&Obic" gaa I'm Auditorium.
Mufifer bcronitalfeH am
%. @ai Gin gruhartises Ser.
gHiiseH fiir gMOuie"
Sterue.

am Gonnerstng, ben %. @ai,
miro ooS Auditorium elm Defenders
feitlides ailsieben erbolten, 6enn an
oieiem abeno miro Den ais @dIten
erideinenoen onsip1rtigen Sternen
am SirHmel 0es @anoelbil0ertbea.
tiers BON Ocn W1uiifern uno oar.
itellenoen aiinitlern Der Staot Elm
8~oioebiQe. abeno nut odraut folaen.
Dem 8dII berunitoltet mer6en.
Sir 0as 8ergniigetL 0os Inn s
ltbr ieineu Anfang nimmt, iii Elm
borSiigIi9es. aus muiifaliiden un0
tsntiI9en 8ortr1gen oaer art Be.
itebenoes 8rogrnmm 5~uiommenae.
felt mor0en, oos 20 0unnern nm.
foBt. lin 1920 beginnt oonn Der
Bdl.
Inter Den ais @GIten e~rfuurteten
oMobie Glars" befinoen iid Senrp
.. @oltboa, @bna Mlabo uno Hifl.
8rnbers. Gin re6t bergniigter
itebt inter allen umitGnOen
beDor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-23
|0a6rnngSmitte(
Oertei(ung regu(iertl
GentidIlanb ifafft meme ge6Srbe 10
oieiem 3uef; bon yatufi lDirO
YrdEoeHt.

2onOon, 80. 1eai. glts Ser.
lin eineetroffene 0odridten beiogcn,
Dab Der 9unoesrat ben HeidSfan3ler
ernddtigt babe, cine nelie giei0s.
bebor0e at erriften, nelGe 0os
gatl5e NnbrungSmitteL % rteilungs.
Broblen loien ioa, uno oaein Dem
aanaler berontipOrtIi1 lit.
Bum Brdiioeiiten Oieier geb0roe
ioa Der biSberige Sberpr1iioent BON
SitpreuBen, 9(oolpb Sortiloipib BON
.8ntodi, eruannt meroen iein. (Deriel.
be bat Die Wiodt, allie %gtabrunas.
mittel, 6uttermitteL fir onS @ieb
uim. i'm 8eihe nod eigenent Grmei.
len ein5u5ieben lrno I'M Rei1e al
berteilen. Sbm liegt Die GeguIiertmg
0es Exports uno Supports Oh, uno
er fam fir idntlide ArtiteL SOdit.
preiie nnieben.)
Bon 8atodi gilt ais cin 1uBerIt
fGbiger Srgdniiotor. CT Bat Dies
In 0itpreuBen betpiefen, iuo er Den
@ieoernutbnu Der Brobin5 nod Dem
rulliiden @infaa Ieitete, melter 0ie.
ielbe in cine @iiite permouoelt
bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-23

Die aonteItanten Iolten bic Eat.
in6e nidt auber adjt lniIen, onb uiir
nod feds Gage fifr Die 3eit Der
Doppelitimmen iibrig itno. Dieie
feds Toge na6 boIeH &rdften aus.
5lluiIben mub lett bic b6hite 9liif
eabe ieoes &onteitonten fem. Cine
&u3abl Der a~onteitanten iiebt Dies
ia 1lth Elm uno bat itns gemeI0et,
0ob iie tiidti9 an Der 2lrbeit itHo
un0 blei6en iperoen INN li9 Die @e.
legenbeit, in Oieler nihtigen 8eit
einen groBen goripritng Su errei-
den, nift entgeben Ioiien fperoen.
Gle piiieL ooB iih in oieier 3eit
nod bieIes ereighen fam, uno 9dit-
oioaten Die iest an Der Spite ite-
ben, bel 8ieIbeipubter arbett fiber.
BOLT fperoen fonnen. Sogor iolfe.
nod ON 5iiBe Der Cite ite-
ben, baben nod imner @eIegeH9eit,
oil Die b0dIte Spite Su riiden. lin
fiber St 9eben, mltB man BE-
on Der 4rbeit bleiben. Gin
I'M Sanmelt bon ttetten
Announcements be0eutet itheren Ser