davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Rush Rations to Front.

In less than six days after the War De-
partment in this city issued the order for
organizing motor truck units the hrst
detail had reached the field base at Casas
Grandes with about 200 tons of rations.
As soon as the GLASSES for the six units
arrived from various parts of the country
a force of army carpenters and mechanics
fitted the trucks with field wagon and
cavalry wagon bodies. which had been
shipped from the quartermasters depot
at .Jeffersonvills-
The field wagon bodies arrived at Co
lumbNs in knock-down form, while the
cavalry bodies were transferred direct
from cavalry wagons TO trucks without
need of alteration of any kind. A large
day until the final truck was equipped.
AZ soon as the first twelve trucks were
provided with bodies they were sent across
the border to begin the northumberland
thirty-mile run through the desert sands
and rough mountain trails to Casas
Grandes. Each truck carried two soldiers.
The first division delivered its load at
the field base and returned to Columbus
in three days. Mule teams averaged
less than two miles an hour. OccaS SION
ally, between the dispatching of truck
transports, q few old-style army field
wagons were sent across the border,
carrying no greater load than the trucks,
but drawn by four mules. The second
division, consisting of seven trucks.
started from headquarters at dusk. the
sa me day the first division started. car
rying load of supplies for the aviation
corps at the front. This load consisted
of rations. gasoline. oil. tents. spare
parts for aeroplanes. knock down hang
ars and other equipment.
BY starting out late in the afternoon
on a day when apprehension was felt
for the safety of two missing aviators.
this division attracted considera BILE at
tention at Columbus. Even the hour of
setting out across the desert suggested
the urgency of the trip. The third de-
tail consisted of FIVE trucks, which left
Columbus the next day at noon, carry
ing twenty huge drums of gasoline and
required by the various fleets of army
transports: aeroplanes, dispatch cars.
motor cycles. etc. presented a difficulty
ting an ample supply Of water for the
troops in the field
Many of the rivers. wells and water
holes along the route of the army trans
port service are insanitary. making it
necessary to transport practically all Of
the water used for drinking. For this
rush order for three tank trucks of 500
gallons capacity each. all of which are
now in service. For seventy-fve miles
south of Columbus the route passes
through only two villages. and these
have been deserted. The only opportunity
to replenish a water supply is offered
by the roadside camps and kitchens
which have been established along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Selling Ford Cars.

Newton W. Smith. for the past four
years connected with the United States
radio service. has joined the sales staff
Of the Ford Motor Company of this city
Mr.. Smith at one time was connected
with the Boston branch of the Oakland
Motor Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
FEDERAL AID T0ROADS
NOW SEEMS CERTAIN
Maintenance Problems Are Given
Positive Attention by Sem
ate Committee.

Maintenance has been given positive
attention in the form of federal aid
in roads to the several states which
the Senate committee on post offices
and post roads has embraced in its
proposed legislation. This subject the
Automobile Association of America
national good roads board has insist
emily presented ever since the coming
Of the vehicle which caused road travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

ness at present in operation, but to
demonstrate that gasoline can he pro
duced and sold at a profit at a price
somewhat lower than that now pre-
vailing and within the means of all
users Of automobiles and motor boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

Automobile Association. in cooperation
with other organizations, are using
their best endeavors to convince the
senators from the several states that
the good roads bill demands consid-
Grafton equal to that given to military
preparedness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Will Sell Studebakers.

Joseph Fl. Pilling. for several years
past engaged in the automobile bust
ness in This city. has Joined the sales
staff of the Commercial Auto and Sup
ply Company and will devote his time
to selling Studehaker cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Driving Paige Cars.

Among those who purchased 1916
Paige cars during the past week We're
J. W. Hanna. 6-46, seven passenger
touring car, and DR.. ]. Albert Potter a
roadster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Sales Of bort Cars.

The following sales have been re-
ported during the past few days of
bort cars: Hast and Pollock, Miss X
E. Freas and the Cooperative Union
of Shoemakers. a bort delivery wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Motor Vehicles in Mexico.

When business again opens up In
Mexico" says Vice Consul William P.
Blocker. at Piedras Negras. ut is ex-
pected that an important demand for
automobiles and motor trucks and de-
livery cars of American manufacture
will be manifested. The trade in tires
and accessories has already reached
considerable volume and Is said to be
gradually increasing
at is practically four Yeas since
Mexico was eliminated as q market for
motor vehicles. At that time nearly
every automobile manufacturer Of tho
United States was represented in the
various cities OF the republic. Garages
and dealers were located in all of the
chief cities and large stocks of tires
and accessories were carried. In these
days the trend of the demand was
toward the higher-priced French cars,
and in the City of Mexico there were
to be seen more automobiles Of French
| than OF American manufacture. conse-
quently large proportion of the tires
| and accessories came from Europe.
While there has been some replen-
ishing of automobile stock during the
last few years. and particularly during
| the last few months. Mexico is still a
virgin field for this class of trade.
Most OF the cars that have been shipped
| recently through Piedras Negras and
other border towns were for military
| uses and to replace the old. WORKOUT
vehicles that saw hard service during
the revolutionary period.
The demand is now beginning to ex-
| tend TO private users. In this connec-
| ton 1t may be well to mention that
the prevailing idea in tho United
| States seems to be that the people of
| Mexico have exhausted or lost ali their
yealth. This 10 an erroneous idea.
Wh:le - 10 true thak many have had
still much actual cash In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

II mule in the present campaign
of the United States Army in
Mexico. in the hunt for Francisco Villa.
While the several branches of the
army are engaged in combing the des-
erts and mountains of northern Mex
leo, motor trucks are daily engaged
in hauling supplies and maintaining a
line of communication between the per
manent base at Columbus and the field
base just south of Casas Grandes. Mex
leo. From the very start of the cam
paign across the border motor trucks
have been in service, hauling soldiers
and supplies from day to day. This
has been necessary because of the lack
of railway facilities. due to the fail
ure of the Mexican government, which
owns all of the railways, to grant per-
mission for their use by the American
authorities.
AS result Gen. PerShing has had to
rely strictly on motor trucks for trans
porting the supplies to the thousands
of United States cavalrymen. infantry
men and artillerymen. In fact, this Is
the first time that motor trucks have
been used in American war service.
The motor truck and the army mule
have ben pitted against each other Tor
the first time under the most trying
tary service. Among those who are OBJ
serving the present campaign. it Is
said il is practically the last stand of
the army mule.
There is at the present time engaged
in this field work several motor truck
units, each consisting of twenty-seven
trucks for hauling and one repair
truck, all in charge of a truckmaster.
having three assistants: twenty-eight
drivers. one mechanic; one mechanics
helper and one machinist. The first
week of actual service. it is asserted,
revealed the superiority of trucks over
mules not only in the greater speed
and running radius of the trucks, but
in the reduction of labor. hauling units,
forage requirements and cost of opera
ton. One of the first motor truck
units to reach the front was Motor
Truck Company. No. /. composed of
twenty-eight Whites. This unit was
CLOSELY followed by five other motor
truck units, all of which are in active
service at the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

route to enable the transport service to
keep going day and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

- ROM all reports, the American
motor trucks are revealing
- their superiority over the army
Il mule in the present campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

Theaverage dollar spent for fuel
delivers less than IS cents north
of ride-S5 cents is burned up ir
friction, dead weight, complicated
mechanism-35.9 per cent. is
wastedi in cooling the motor alone.
The average radiator weighs rs
lbs; the water, 48 lbs; fan, pipes,
pump and the rest of III water
cooling parts add more weight.
The Franklin System of d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

raised by the gentlest breeze. sweep
across the deserts and plateaus of Chi
huahua, enveloping the trucks and
lodging sand in the truck carbureters.
as we'll as the eyes and threats OF the
drivers. Eddies of sand strike the face
with singing force and add to the suf
fering from sun and wind. In some OF
the narrow passes through which the
trucks must travel. few grains OF
sand in a carbureter might easily tie
up whole convoy. inasmuch as there
would be no opportunity for one truck
to pass another.
In addition to hauling supplies. the
motor truck is performing an equally
important work for the Signal Corps.
Communication between Columbus and
the advance column in Mexico is main
tanned by motor trucks equipped with
radio sets. Situated on the same knoll,
it Is said, where Villas men mounted
machine gun and swept Columbus with
its FIRE on the night of the raid the Sig
nal Corps has stationed a ton and a
half White truck, whose engine drives
generator supplying electricity for
portable wireless outfit This plant
is regularly in communication with an
other wireless truck further south in
Mexico.
This wireless outfit represents a dis
tinct advance in the construction of
portable wireless sets for military
work. 1t can be set up for use in
twelve minutes and send messages
within a radius Of 800 miles under ia
yorable conditions. Messages have been
received from points far away as
$500 miles. Under the worst conditions
the sending radius is limited to 200
miles, but under good conditions exist
ing in the early hours of the morning.
when there Is less electrical disturb
ance, 1t is possible to send messages as
far as 500 miles.
This same type of vehicle was used
some time ago to report the accuracy
Of mountain artillery fire at Tobyhan-
ma. Pa, where the guns were set up on
one side of mountain and fired at tar
gets on the other side. When tested
in this city. the outfit received mes
sages from Boston. Key West. Porto
Rico and ships at sea. On one occasion
IL picked up conversation between the
big government station at Arlington
and the Honolulu station in the Pa
cifc ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

rect-Air-Cooling does awaywith
all these complications, friction,
dead weight, and consequent loss
of power.
Franklin owners are getting
from Is to rs miles out of every
gallon of gasoline used.
Get the facts. Learn what gas
oline will do for you when you
own a Franklin. Come in-look
over the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

In answer to the charge that federal
help would cause the states to lessen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03
Insurance
Merchants Exchange

RUBBER STAMPS made by us s-s reliable, we carry A complete hnS ef3e+a n1ps. supplies. ink pads: dater.. rubber type. etc. The Sch"erdtie Stamp Co, Al Cannon St.
 e 1s Gs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

FURNITURE REMOVED, teamwork.
 horses sale and hire, cool and wood.
 Portable power for saving wood or other purposeM John D. Dixon. 12s Evergreen St. Tel 4s66. T6 te
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03
Safes.
eAAue Repairing

xAR-CHRoN1E-Bes soie1n~ for Fan and Winner. Waterproof Out wears white oak, costs a little more. Ask the Goodyear Shoe Repairing O.. 7e John St. S46 E. Ms .In- Tel 1391. We call and deliver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, S36 Fairfield avenue: Morning, after- noon, and evening; elementary and advanced subjects; preparation for college, technical school, and civil service; instruction, personal and individual. T30 a*S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Turkey will compel youths Of 1S years of age to serve in the army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

CHAUFFEUR, intelligent yoes4g plans 17 years, desires position with pri- vate family. 8 years New York eE- perience driving and instruction. Al reference, own tools, own re- pairs; New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut licenses. Address w. 2. R., 270 Nichols St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03
storape Warehouses

STORAGE Furniture, separate goo1nss packing. Local and long dis Iancs auto trucking. Phone 28S-2 The GlasneF Furniture Co., 1195 Main St Ia tic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

LIST YOUR RENTS with as, Ameri- can Mortgage 6 Realty Co.,. 952 Main St. G 23 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

LOsT.-very dark ?-rown French bull, white chest. Age 10 months; no collar Gall 2o6 Park place Phone ZIG. Reward. H 1e*tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

To handle it's large war orders, tn East Lima (Ohio) Iron Machine Go will build branch at West Lima | cost S15O,o00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03
Positions VI anLed

4 EAPERIENCED pOLISHEI& ana buffer would like work. Address to Gus L--E, 276 Asylum St., Lake view. A 25 s"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

Thrty-four persons were killed in the streets of New York city during January.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

The Amer can steamship Omega ar rived at La Rochelle, France, badly damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

dongoIian insurgents have crosses the Great Wall of China The ad vance guard of the rebels is besiegtnl the city of Datumfa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

All the mines of the Anaconda c resumed operations, after having bee compelled to shut down because, the extreme cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03
Engraved Calling Cards

ENGRAVED EASTER CARDS, En- grayed wedding invitations. South worth's. 10 Arcarda
 T. 1s s.~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

An American hospital has just been established at the Italian front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

WALL PAPER 6c and 1oc tho roll Oatmeals. varnish tiles. 1oo1 Broad g. z 20 ~t9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

Louis w. FTiII, son of James J. Hi11. was nominated as mayor of. St. Paul.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03
TODAY'S WANTS

DIAMOND BROOCH LOST between Wall street and North Ave. Finder will receive liberal reward if return ed to F. J. Breckbill, Main Post Of flee A 21 %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03
Foot Spe;,ialiss

FOOT SPECIALIST My scientific painless method cures corns, bun ions, cal1ouses without cutting. Nc blood poisoning. Dr. Mansfield. 110- Main over Dillon's
 P1s as"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

aged man like to have work as Watcn:nan or work round the house or do housekeeping. Address Gus L., PFC Asylum street, I4akev5ew.
 A25 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03
MM Papers

LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETES LINE tH Bridgeport. Wholesale and Conlir, TO and 72 Elm St., Bridge port, Conn. IS allS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03
: Help Wanted

W HNTFT-A stock aalesYraa for . Connecticut corn ora ton located fn Y New Haven where the directo-z have decided to sell s25. 900 of pre- Serred stock and whose abfiitv as epcn can get hirn g steady position with hrirhr future Call or address Room 5o4. Cutler Rldg.. 11ic Church Gt.. New Haven. Conn.
 a1s eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

The missing submarine K-5 was found by a destroyer off the Florida coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03
LnyeAltNee

wANTED-1aventors to send for one of my booklets on U U,S and Foreign natenf Mercer IL R1ondel Patent Solicitor Conn National Rank huilding- E ar @9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

The annual convention of the New York State Grange opened at James town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

The Boston city council voted to re- turn to New Orleans Confederate flag taken from that city by Gen. Benjamin F. Butler during the Civil War.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-03

YOUNG MAN, 19, excellent references wishes position shipping-receiVlng room, porter, or anything. Strong, willing. Sidney Schneider, 5 High land avenue A 20 d.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18
Sieine Vpli5einadbrihten

SSo9n grptpn 424 Gli6o6etl
'GtraBe, ipuroe geitern Rahrnittaa
mi Dem 4. StrnBe gabnboi Der 8
,mo q. @abn pom 5ipei Mdnnern, oie
iih in per5ddtiger @eiie an i'm ber'
mlbrdnqten, Inn iein Sai6en6il9 .lNi
$62 un0 elmer gln5abl Brioatpaplereil
beitcblen.
- GaS 9(utomobil 5es 9(rthltr
Gobn, Cumberland Slots, 9lponbale,
oas, ipie Der Eoli5ei gemeIoet poroen
mar ont Smrritag slberb m Der 8.
unb plum Strabe geitpblen purOe,
lit Gcitern 0a6nittag BON oem 8ol!.
3iitea sSarreQ in ooIItdnoig 5eritoe-
TEN 3uitan0e i'm goen Barf eefut0at
Uor0en.
- IN @erbiu6ung nit einem Gin.
6rlldl in ben 8affenlaeen oes SaroeD
Differ, Sitoerton, nobel iiinf Sage
qeluetre, mebrere Saltien6 8atroncll
IND lneGrere S5aq6nleiier BEN gin-
bredern in Die SGnoc fieleu. iipO 5e,
tern ser 18id9rige lreb. Stnbl, 139
S;t MlcIQifen gloe., ser 16ia6riae
Carl Ser6erion, 1888 Main, Der 6.
lobrige Gbas. Bafert, 1927 @almtr
uno ser 17idbrige goporo Sdpar:,
pom SiIpert0u oerbaftet morocn.
Gbcrio lplroe Die qa13e geute, mel4n
bic gurI4eH Deritett hattcn, piebers
erlaHgt.
=. 6ranf Sau6, 1867 Fremont
StraBe, 5as. mo iSranf @rig9t,
1869 Fremont GtraBe, Die geItern
2l6eiio fiir5 ua6 neun llbr in Strett
geriet6er, pdbreno Oeiien nuf beloer
Seitcn neun S6iiiie abgege5en MIR.
oeL ole 5par nift traien, abcr bic
5aiBc gto6barid)oit IN 9lufregung
icBten, pllroen Degen Sfubeltoruns
mo SdieBeng irtnerbaIb Der StaOt.
9reu5en berbaftet.
- glafthef Gtegner lu0 6ie De.
teftipes Gier3 um0 8eatherlp ii6er.
r3,ntpeIten qeItern cine 9ln5abl Eofer'
ipielcr i'm Star Social CLUB oil 8elt
:. StraBe uno es geIang tbuen adJt
0erielben inter cntipre6enDer 2ln'
ttage in SAT- 81 nebnlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18
Sas Gl.no untcr ben frans6ii-
idlen Mnlif.rn uno Sansern

5rans0itiae MuIitsr, Sdn9er uno
MuIifle6rer 6sioerlei 8e'6le4ts lei
ben inter bem Srieee mebr als Die
g[ngebDrieen irqerb eines anoerer ge-
rules. 9iejeuigen, bic ihte @riparnine
aufeebrauht uno in Der $3offnung as
buloige geenoigung beg &rieges eart:
WisberbelebunJ beg Io3ioIen 2e6eils
nit elmer @ieOner0ffuung Der Sbea
ter, Spern uno Spn5srt5allen erpar
tsten, fiibrer, iDte aus gidris geIdrie
ben pirb, Elm perspeifel.es Sd'eiu.
penn bag Gr6oTite Iiest bsute in sbenio
meter Serns, ols DOR sinem Sabre.
SpernIGnser uno 9uffeehaus Artts
item batten 3pdr seitpeiie engage
ments, FiibItsn aber ben Druid Del
Situatipn, obibon lie rreniser Iitten,
als iene, bic gar nihts gu tbun bat
ten, troB aleb.m. Sin qripiFer Sdns
ger, Der in Der Sper in SiteIrpae1
aufautreten uno sine 9cse Don 600
isruncs pro Q6enb gu erbolten pFle9te,
betpmrIt lept 10 6rdnes Us 9leoi
audi 9ebrer, DE i'm Stanoe tpurenr
S6iiler su bespmmen, penn tie nil
lens tparen, ii(1 elmer RtouttiOn Der
Stunbengetos- pon so bis rs BRO
Sent gu fiissn, ipdbrenb nnoere pieoer
i6re S1aFen n,ht oufrett gu boItea
perm>6ten. D;eie 2ebrer uno bic be
i6GTtisnusslofen Utuiiter befinoeT
iid in Der aIsrtrnurigiter Gage, lie
miiFen Guberli4 ben Ghetn ipd4ren
unb gut getlsiost ietn. rdbreno be:
ben MuIitlebrsrn bic bcbs Ifietbe nod
in 8etradt folnmt.
.Oas gubllfim ipiiroe iiberruI6t
Tein, ipenn es sic Ramen arpBer8iinit'
Ter bDrte, bic lif) infolse ibrer ldngen
Ssi6dfttgunsSloIigteit In Der peins
lidften 8erlesen6eit befinnen. Sine
aiinitIertn, Der iapn eine sanse 8elt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18
Rerisaal' l'Rptisea.

Infer alter Jreunb Serr nil
liam 5offmau befinbet ii6 nj
ieinsr Satin 5ur Sur in 9ilsboro
Sro. Wie er einsm iSreuube i6risb
bate Der GrfoIg Der beutiden Wart'
nstdpsIe Ieine Srantbeit giinftig besin.
fluBt uno sr gebe ieiHer 9eHeiun:
lpenn audi Iansfam entssssn,
6err Qtbsrt 9. @oOr6eis
Der % Sabre lang 8Beprdiibent Del
9srman RatiOHaI 9aut geipeIsn urs
bic glei6e StslluHg in Der Union
earrings 8unt &, 9ruit So. betlsiSe7
te, 1T geIteru in ieiner Dpbnung,
3556 Reaoiug Roao, i'm 4lter bon 73
Sabrsn ssitor6sn. Gr bate DOT iedz
Snbrsu sinen S6laganfaq erlitt.1,
pon Oeifen 5olsen er ii6 nie redt lpiss
Der srbOlte. 9oorbeis purbe om IA.
2(uguit 1S43 gu pratts6urg, q. y,
as5orsn, fam nit ieinsn GItern in
jungen Sabren nab portsmoutb, g.,
unb iieOslte 1877 na9 Gintinnati
iiter. Gr binterIdbt bic Satin, 5tpei
506tsr unb einen Sobn. Die 8eerbis
sung finbst 9ieHitus Ra9mittag
itatt.
5gr Gbarlss 5. Beglin,
1015 g8infielo qpenue auf price Siq,
1T geitern Ra6mittag eines pI0Bli6en
Sobes geitorbeu. gr pollte cine 9lutoe
fabrt ii61nebmen unb als er Die Wiaz
idjine anturbeIn poIIte, itiirSte er, pom
5sr5itlag getroffeH, Dor ieinem S1lIz
ie toot nieoer. Der 9erblinene, tpeIz
der in iii6s uro QuiterugeI6Gft mar,
pirb BON Der Witttpe uno Spei S6bs
nsn iibsrIebt. Gr bate Elm gllter pon
50 Sabren eroei6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-18
Die fat6oliidJen Oiitter.

Die bieiisen 3peiss Der &at9oIii4en
Sitter Don 2lpsritd, bsgingen geitesn
Ra6mittag 6as 39sjabriSs gsiteben
bes Srbens bur6 einen @ottesoienit in
Der ct. paulus 8ir6e, ReO. u, s.
aGlmann BON Der Ct. Monitd @es
msinbe, ipra4 in feiner SJeitpreDigt
iiber iraternals @obItbdtigteit. @ei
Der ii9 anialisbsnosn DeItIifen 5eicr
bislten bic Serren peter S6Heiocr
unb Sarrp Gott 9fnipra6eu. Sin nut
iifaliides programm Duroe unter
geitung bes Oreaniitsn Serru Sobn
Often burdsefiibrt. 9ln Die 800 Bitter
ippbnien Der Subildnmsfeier 6si.