davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30

Bob Holly Of the Sanford Hersh
B., iu most unhappy prcdicament b
cause Forrest Lake has entered u.
race for congress. Bob is pledged Ia
support Congressman Sears, and ye
hc would like to support the bon,
candidate. The best he can do under
the circumstances is to hope that ID.
hest man will win-ard Bob isn't ay.
iua who the best man iS.-Repona.
Star.
It Is even worse than that, Joe. ",
are also a candidate for the legisla.
turc. ana with three other good men
in the race. can only say let the he's
man win. The Sanford Herald.
If Holly is as popular with his pso
pie as he is with editors Of the state
he has "done Won"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
W. c. t. u.

Our monthly meeting held at TIE
home of Mrs. Il. L. Cline was al
usual, when we have mothers meet
ings, a sacredly sweet occasion.
We opened the meeting with one q
the dear old songs our mothers sang
"Blest BE the Tie That Binds
The president read the chapter pal
tanning to woman and mother, PROV
81 :10-31. Mrs. Appling led us
prayer. Another Of our mothers sOas
was sung, MY Soul BE On nj
Guard"
The following mothers Of the b
BILE were impressively and interes
ingly talked on: Rebecca the Farse
ing: Mrs. j. l.. Livingston.
Hannah, the Evangelist Mrs. H. II
Carlton.
Elizabeth, the Prophetic Mother;
Mrs. J. l.. Dishong.
The Madonna Mother: Mrs. j. ".
vesey.
Great Mothers of Later Days wers
as Interestingly spoken of: ~Maur
Mother Of Washington: Written b.
Mrs. J. L. Trice, read in her ab
sence.
Madam Willard, Mother of Francs
the Founder Of the w. c. T. U. Mrs
W. d. Bell.
Mrs. John Hendry read an extrad
by Anna Gordon on Peace, a Tribute
to Mother.
Mrs. Appling led in personal tfiO-
utes we each paid to our mothef'
How sweet and beautiful they were
Each were blessed with Christian
mothers.
Little Margaret Powell was preset
to give MS reading on Mother. 81
did it in her own unassuming, VII
some way. She also took part in Ia''
ing tributes to mothers. 81 have ~
very best mother of anybody" va
part IF what she said
As our meeting was Red Letter lla'.
birthdays Of Neal Dow and Lillian
n. Stevens, were celebrated In ID
opening Of the meeting. Mrs. LIVE
ston read a short sketch Of Dow, ~
Founder Of Prohibition, and Mn
Rom rcoJ n .l.otcb 80 lillian gtfI H..
Ems.
Our business meeting CONSISTED
reading the treasurer's report fo~
d 10y reports of superintendent. y
reports show that the poor, SICK ~
needy are being looked after, prs
'rs having services and Literature
ing distributed.
We were glad to enroll two y
After closing with a Fs
II, Mrs. Cline claimed us as
serving sandwiches ana
assisted by Master Robert and ~
'esey. The little fellow was 50 ,
~. did he realize he was pAS
land embroidered napkinsD
'ould hut think some day that !"
10Y who is now Gin the way
lave as beautiful tribute to his nv
r as she had paid to hers.
We were all better from ~
zen there.
We meet at Mrs. Lesley Disno
text month. Subject, Home
RS"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30

does not make her burden smaller
now. Considering the fact that most
Of her business has been paralyzed
since the war, it is a big strain on Il
little country. But big tasks are MOI
too big for Holland.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30

The Florida State Press Associa.
ton, which will he in session at HI,
'immce April ~, II ana u. promises
to he one NJ unusual interest. one
Of the most interesting features in
the way Of entertainment Of the dele.
gates is a boat trip on beautiful Lake
Tohopokaliga rs the guests of Con.
gresham w. ]. Sears. A trip to -.
Cloud, "the wonder city" is also
planned.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
TIE MAKING or INTERNATION.
Al LAW.


IT,. ....
"
system. OF ''"'' anu you VIII ''.' ''''.
they are OF q gradual. growth. THIS 81,
tru. OF 'hp system of laws OF ANY
country, Uut il &. NOR. tru. OF che
....... .,...-,.,,t.r., r.,. r-.,. .i,.
way '.".
while iH" Jaws oil country, WHO"
aru backed ny al, the strength If that,
......r.r. international Jaw. dcreud, for
.,.f.....,...... ..,. ,... ,..rt.,i,. ..,,-l.ri
.""'...'.-' "I''.h CAUSES ."'" '' "''''
%, nr TO- refuse tu abide by ,hcir ,roa.
Ties. their moral Obligation. towards
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The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30

ed men love to hear. Free sps..A
to a great people what winds a.
the oceans and malarlal reg,o.'
which watt away the element. y ~. T.
ease and bring new element.
health; and where free speech /, -. v
ped, miasma is bred, and death oo's
fast. Henry Ward Beecher
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30

\ story comes from Chicago that
"ll attorney appeared in the pulpit of
on" Of the churches there. and imme.
diately fell dead. II the story had
SAID that the audience fell dead at
the. sight Of an attorney in the nulpit
It might not he quite so hard 10 lao.
lieve. Miami Herald.
This is remarkable incident. but
no more so than the Bible story M
Annanias and Sapphire.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30

\ woman accused Of espIonav, -,
recently found guilty in criminal ,n,.
IN England and sentenced to d,.a
hI' the sentence was later commute,
to penal scryitutc for life. Her so,,,'
ties as a spy were discovered q
said, within six days after her arr,,,,
in Great Britain. This is said ,o /,
the first case since the beginnln, !,
the war that a woman has been ON,
a severe prison sentence in Ensl,,i
for espionage. Pathfinder.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30

II matters not as TO whether the
weather is hot or cold. wet or dry.
Plant City always makes a showing in
her strawberry crop. The report now
Is that this community has shipped
about one and onc-fnurth million
quarts, receiving therefor more than
one hundred and fifty thousand dol.
Ihrs. This makes nearly $40 for each
man woman and child in the commu
nifty.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
DIR. KELLEY INDICATED.

~ I|-- nv" -|T ""-I" I|"-"II
.....,. .......
''''''''''. ..' ''." ''' '' ''' ''''
Offices. a-'..-. -'E'- "'.' ''''l-
against their opponents. or permitting
their friends 'u .ru -.. We have bad
Observation-Disclosures. 90. ,r..,.,r.f..r
.., ,...
~ "
'H' nave ''''"" ..''' '. .. .' .'
''"'''" ...' ''''". ''.'- ''' ~"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30

one of KcnWcRy's distinguished
members IT the legislature that ali.
journod only a few days ago is so dis.
gustcd with the workings Of that body
that ne says instead Of meeting every
:wo years AMI holding siNty-day ,cs.
sion. It should meet only every sixty
years ana hold two-day session.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30

\ resolution branding Americans
who furnish funds and supplies t.
Villas forces in Mexico a, guilty OF
actual treason" was introduced ycstrl-
day In the senate 10y Senator Lew
l.. VIII" dreamed Of such action a,
being necessary! should any Amer
can he found guilty Of So doing he
should he hanged on the spot and
branded afterwards.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30

There is tonic in the things tina;
men do not love to hear; and there
Is damnation in the things that wick.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
famous.

The Citizen. Reporter of Lake Cit,
Florida, says the ladies Of that city
arc prepared to erect a $4,000 clul
house provided they can prevail upon
the city council to give them a fee
simple title, or long lease on beau
tiful lot located on Isabella Lake.
The Reporter does not believe there
would be a dissenting voice in the city
should the council take this action.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30

Our j.
Charge Men Who viii Give Prompt and Care
Advertising Job Work Entrusted Them Estimates
Advertising Rates Furnished on Application.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30

The following from our Avon Park
correspondent is very much appreci-
ated. The beauty about it is that tho
advice is good ana the statement
true. But here 1t is:
do not destroy your home paper
after reading 1t. Mail it to som,
friend. Subscribe now for the DeSotc
County News and keep up with every.
thing doing in DeSoto county"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
Bridge to Be Rebuilt

When ask whatlwas to be done
in regard to the building of a new
bridge across Horse creek which
was washed out by the high wat
er and ice about two weeks ago,
County Commissioner Winkler
informed the writer that tenn
pprary rock crossing will be put
ID just above where. the bridge
was, as soon as possible, and that
a new bridge would likely be
built this summer by the county
bridge gang.
I'VE are informed that there
will also be considerable road
grading done by the county road
grading outfit in this vicinity the
c4ming summer, which will no
6ubt be good news to the many
rSsidents in this vicinity, because
ifthere is anything we need in
tbs section, tits Improvement on
orr public highways.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
s164 Was Receipts
of Dance and Social

Again the band boys doing,
turned out to be bowling sue.
cess. We mean the st. Patrick's
dance and Box Social given al
the Anderson hall last Friday
night.
The attendance was not overly
large, which could not be expect.
ed the condition roads were in,
there being only $37 dance receipts
but say the way those present bid
on the lunch baskets which were
auchoned off at midnight was
nothing slow. Hardly a basket
sold for less than $3 and highest
was 81 which was paid for one
by M. 0. Seglen.
o. j. Thompson officiated as
suctioneer and proved to be very
cunning and successful in the
manner which he disposed of the
many baskets filled with delicious
food and even those filled with
did you say laundry or was il
hay? Nuf sed.
The receipts from the sale of
baskets was 1927 making total
receipts 1854. After deducting
expenses this will enable the.
band boys to pay their debts to
date and still have some money
in the treasury.
After all had partook of the
splendid midnight supper, dancing
was again indulged in until the
wee hours of the morning, all re-
porting most enjoyable time.
The most liberal manner in
which all purchased baskets in
order to give the local band a
BOOST, financially, again proves
hat the residents of Circle and
are truly public spirited
citizens
To all the girls and ladies' who
we're so kind in helping make the
lffair a success BY bringing bas-
lets, the band boys wish to ex-
end thanks.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
Horse Stumb|es;
Right Leg Broke

Ray Decker, one of our enter.
prising farmers from over on
Dinwoody, met with a serious
accident last Friday when the
horse he was riding stumbled, and
in the fall Mr.. Decker had the
misfortune of breaking his right
leg just above the ankle.
Mr.. Decker accompanied by
Martin Heffron and several others
had been out riding looking for
some stock when the accident
happened.
DR.. Androp, (who is here in DR..
Koehler's place. was called out,
but his leg was already swollen
so bad that it was not set before
Sunday.
At present Mr.. Decker is get
ting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected under circumstances.
Here's hoping for a speedy re-
covery.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
Kulhanek-Heide

Another pretty wedding which
took place last Wednesday oc-
cured over near Union when Miss
Otilie Kulhanek and Mr.. Rudolph
Heide, two well known and pop
ular residents of theiI4nion coun-
try were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony. The wedding took
place at the Heide farm. Rev.
Christianson of this place officiat-
ing.
The newly-weds will take up
residence on Mr.. Heide's farm.
The Banner extends congratu-
lations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

Fritz Massar who has spent q
couple weeks at Arlington, S. D..
returned home again Monday
He reports having had a splendid
trip.
Mrs. T. L. Dinnetz who has
spent the past winter in Canada,
passed through here Tuesday en-
route to her claim over near
Weldon.
John X. Lowell who has spent
the past couple months visiting
with his mother at indianapolis,
Ind, returned here again Tuesday.
Doc. Pruyn who has spent the
winter in Colorado has returned
to his farm near Brockway.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
Sieff Found Guilty

Reports of District Court doings
from Glendive is to the effect
that in the Trial of State VS.. Louis
Sieff, the jury after being out all
day returned a verdict of guilty"
The charge against defendant
was Arson, the specific allegations
being that he set fire to several
stacks of hay belonging to H. S.
Cutting of Mcclure. The loss of
hay is estimated at over $4,000.
At this writing we have not
heard what sentence was given.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
Returns With Bride

The Banner also takes pleasure
in announcing to its readers this
week, that Art Wagner from over
on Ash creek is no more "a bach. p"
We are informed that about two
weeks ago Mr.. Wagner returned
from Miles City bringing with him
his bride, thus springing quite a
surprise on his many friends.
Congratulations.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
Latest Regarding & Railroad

The drag line machine will be
ready to commence work in the
lake in a couple of days. Three
loads of dynamite was hauled out
to the camp yesterday and every
thing is ready to push the work
after it is once started.-Enid
Echo.
Col. D. j. Hull, the popular
RICH! of way man for the Great
Northern railway, has arrived in
Fairview and established per-
manent headquarters, and from
here he will direct the work of
acquiring right Of way privileges
for his line between Lambert and
Circle, and which intervening
road will be built the coming
summer. The coming of Col.
Hull is most gladly welcomed by
the people of Fairvie W, for never
was there a more popular man
engaged in the railway service.
Genial, companionable, splen-
did booster for this city, he has
rendered incalculable service in
giving Fairview, the prominence
to which she has attained. Times
Fairview.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
A Busy Week
for Dan Cupid
DeLapp-Taylor

Dan Cupid has been taking
things rather easy in this part Of
the country lately, but all of a
sudden his presence again be-
comes known and, this week there
are several victims whose hearts
have been penetrated by his pierc-
ing arrow.
Among them we take pleasure
in announcing the happy union of
Miss Gladys DeLapp and Mr..
Rowland Taylor, two we'll known
and popular young people from
over at the head of horse creek
and Prairie Elk who on Wednes-
day of this week, at IL o'clock
(noon) were happily welded al
the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. DeLapp.
The ceremony took place in the
presence of about 35 friends and
relatives, Rev. B. F. Bean tying
the knot which forever binds their
hearts as one. The bride wore a
white Crepe Du Chen gown, the
groom was dressed in a conven-
tional black suit. Miss Helen
Mexican had the honor of being
brides maid while Joe Taylor, a
brother Of the groom, was best
man. Miss Jeanette Ward play
ed the wedding march.
After the ceremony all partook
of splendid 4-course dinner after
which Miss Mexican rendered a
few selections on the piano and |
Art Slime sang a couple of beauti-
full solos. Those present then !,
departed for their respective
homes.
Those present from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Meier of
Fredericksburg, Ia, and Mrs. E.
B. Gaines Of Redwater.
Miss DeLapp it will be remem-
bered, is the popular young lady
who last summer came very near
receiving first prize in the Ban
ner's piano contest, receiving
second prize. She also is the
Horse Creek postmistress, and
her smiling face will no doubt be
missed by the many patrons of
that office. J
Mr.. Taylor is one of Prairie ,
Elk's most prominent young men,
having taught school in that vicin-
ity for several years and also has s
a valuable claim upon which they
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

E. L. McClatchie kind of Slip
ped one over" on the local Elks
last week when he joined the Elk
Lodge at Glendive and going
through the initiation without any
of the local boys knowing thing
about it.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet at
the home of Mrs. M. o. Seglen March
Both. Lunch to be served by Mrs.Julia
Lar on. All welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24

have already gone to housekeep-
ing.
Both the contracting parties are
personal friends of the writer and
we take pleasure in joining with
their many friends in wishing the
newly-weds a most happy and
prosperous journey through life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
Spring Is Here
Farmers At Work

Spring has already arrived and
according to reports quite a num-
Der of the farmers are already at
work.
The fields are too soft yet tc
get into but breaking sod is said
to work fine. In another week
or so spring work will be on in
full swing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
How Is Your Seed Corn?

Some farmers plant only tested
seed.
THEY ARE WISE
Some farmers plant "just corn"
THEY ARE USUALLY SORRY
Tests made by the State grain
Laboratory, Montana Experiment
Station, on 900 samples of this
years seed show that
1876 per cent is dead
and that isn't all
11.2 per cent is weak
This means that one hill out of
five will not come up at all and
one out of ten will show only a
weak growth.
HAVE YOU TESTED YOURS?
Don't guess that it is good.
Prove that it is.
1915 Seed is of very uncertain
quality. 1t you have not good
seed get it from your neighbor
subject to test.
You might as well plant saw
dust as to plant dead seed. Don't
fail to send a sample to the Mon
tana Experiment Station, Boze-
man, Montana, where tests will be
made and reported free of charge.
IT is BETTER TO BE SAFE
THAN SORRY.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-03-24
Catholic Services
Tuesday April 4th

Roman Catholic Service will be
held at Circle on Tuesday April
4th. Mass will commence at 1C
o'clock a. m. and confessions will
be heard before Mass. Let no
Catholic absent himself or her.
self from these services. Come
and do your Easter duty as Cath
olics if you think anything about
your soul.
Rev. E. Curran, Glendive.
Magazines at McClatchie's.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

Die ~tteiielten uiib oriqtnerItenM eu.
tier m Spisen. 8obbfdppdeu, en-.
idtert u1lb oereIeiaeu ner0en ole IN
Oieieuu Buhe eeseigt.
INC Sdfegti6e, welhe rsnn6hr,
lid eebroudt iDer6en. Hn6 barn
ertbuItnn urb erfIGrt. Die ga1htr
Fnh erOb unb bic autueiiunocu fI0r
un6 beitiid. Gin ieOer fam. ma
tuertr mud erft EN- anIdnoer. EN-
Reiiter I'M SGfelR neroen beirn DE-
brotd biefes 8lhes.
Sebes yiuiter 1T obaebi[De4 unh
Tt!drt m Der einfoditen BeiIe. 10.
oab EN- ieOer Obne augnobme Ihons
pa~feIarbeiten oHiertisen fam. Wenrl
Se aud nod 70 bieIe Bidder ho.
ban aieies ubertrifh ale bisher Sa.
seiuelegR.
gu lie per BUD gu bdtencn
aur6 biz Cnoha 9nhine 1911
nanafe Sir 0mob0 nebg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

Sci Der 8ieh3dbtuns
3Gbler: ,6aben Sic gitb i'm 6nus2'
5~ousfrnu: Bis dnf bsn Qffen
ben mtin Moun uugsnbIidlih bat
teins".
G9Iimm. oDtnn Sire 5ruI
iGimpfn nin, psHn gle pom Birts
bnus kimtommen, laFsn Sic fe bali
rubig Idimpfn!"
,sSn, Sir bab'H lti6t rso'n. 9srt
IoG6n; bic i6fmpft nit loatc
S6IagDOriern!."
gntfprt6tnb. RIM bal
:5br 6srr 6sma5l bsim lebten 81,
bensrsesu lsin 10 .ang erfsbntts Ser
bieniiirsus kefpmmen21
Rein. osutsn Sie, CT 1T abtrsdr'
gen nDroen".
,Da 1T II pO9l isst sipds bspri'
mieri2@
g, id iase 5butn ftel3unsIidlid
in rl"
IN gaua uno 8o8en
.Mis III e MIR 5usssaHgen, onB ots
Ifsr 96igmam gbrsHbirger einsr 10
grpBen gtaot gsn0rpeH if2"
Den mhsn re BAIT nal nit siHs
gmrnostl@
Sd 3uRttguug. sic.
.QiebF Du mid aud uirtsih2"
@r. .1it Die &abt bic Maus'
@ie .pfui, pini.
Ct .1un ID mtInt Il Jun
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14
gan,cridrif por 400 ,saGreu.

Mon aimmt fix gtTp0bnIid IN
odb Die gan3erfdiffs cine GrfinOuRe
Der Isussit ieitn, uub miro onruu
uid]t obne 5ntsr,Ft DON eiuenl SGif
f. pernebmen. bab bic Sobannitsr in
Sabre 1880 5u Qi53a hatten srbautr
uno NIT sinem gItipau3er umgeber
laFen. 81 iGhrte cine Msnge aauo
men. bate orsibunbert Wlonn geiat
3uua unb mar pra9tpoI eingerh
tet. go snihiclt 6 cine 8tttnpsle
elm Gmpfdngs 3immer uno cine Bat
terei. Die Santa Gnno~, 70 bieB q
.gs60rse III Dem 9sidtpdoer, has rot
&aifer adrI v. gmen 3unis &C.
Iaubt puroe. Del bsrihmig Dpric
tommonbiertt Die Expedition. bic mi
Der Groberune BON 3uHis enoigtt
Die ,5anta Qnua" trug nidt tDsnif
az 6ieiem gliidlifen grfolge BEL; II
berpG6rte Fia febr. ibr pou8er mahti
.Fs fiji al. augsIn uHburhorinsIi6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-14

IroaIihl Gs III unm0elihl On
mnnit meines 9otfrs Qais nibt ab'
I6laesn. 81 lam ni9t obut ltins
Raie begraben psrbeH. Sc piirot
gum 8rlahisr uHh Spot. psrosn,
uuo ole msius 5ass uno gtdhts piirs
ben BON Rene ,rfitt iein. o be-
bsnisl Ssrihts, Oob bu feline fold,
Rals ssIthsu baIt 0Hf OsiHsn Reiisn.
aud bu bait einsn Batter
Dot Chung ghnns umtIommsrt,
gi Gbin sos AniS nRb ltgit IhIuas
Ssno isine 5tirH auf vi Shin 5cs
Smooltn.
,Wsin !Ser5 IsiDst Idrptr uHtst
beinsm GnmsrS.- iagtt gt Gbin 80
.aun i'd femme Sobnestiebs uno
RiidFnt. 4bst Gr sogtrte,
bonn fiist. er bin5u. ais Oh e. ~
F9 IsIbIt iprGd,: IS bsbeutet iuit
10 OisI fir mid, Dis meiu 8opf psri
it,
.nnb MICHEL II Otin aopI m,rt9"
Froste qat Chung Chang nit oiu'
ner Stimmt.
Sin psnig bsmsrtensptrtsr Ropi.
iogt, vi Shin SO. Sin ouBsrges
pobnli6 lpsnig 6smtrteHsptrtsr Aopf,
aber 10 erpb 1T meiRs Rarrbeit i'd
.idGbe ibn trobOtm auf nidt psuiser
.nls iumalhunOerttauIsnb Strings in
bar"
so Iet e., iastt Pat Chung
Chang uno itanb auf.
,S6 per0e gfsrbt brou4tn nm
ben 5hab gu %6sforotrH, bsmsrits
gi Chin 90, gunb Qsute. nm Jpn
gut gu bttpahen. osHn Id rtiIt nura
bi. gergs, gs gibt adnber i'm
2uHba"
IS aibt Rdubsr i'm 2anbs," pit'
OsrbOIts Bat Gbuns Chang %trouris.
,absr e gsIheb., mi, nu befis5Ih.
IOlanss msines alien unO isbr gu ptr'
s5renbsn gorfabtcn gcls aaf ibrem
globs blsibt."
.Sprin 81 i,inem meuI6n BON
bisI,m gorFon," iosts gi gbin So,
.IoHF nsrbsn andre uub gebOrias
mere 8isntr bss aonigs gsIonot
nerben, nn Deines @aters HnFe abs
3uIdldgen.~
llnb 70 sos gi gbin 50 our6 bic
8erae unb Iaui6ie bsittrtH per-
sens unb frsisn aopfes Dem Iiss.
liden gsIduts ieinr 'h%nbbslabenm
ponns.
So III nur nod psuig 8u in1sn.
gt Gbiu SO aing e beFcr bpn 5abr
I3a Sohr. Gurd feline g~tmibun.
gen murine Der asrtermtiFer fdIisB.
lid @eutrnlbtrsttpr nler 8eFduQuiFt
BON Gbos ZEN. bsr @ouperneur parD
nod bsr 5tiIigen 6tabt beruFen unS
gum BreuitrminiHcr trndnnt, nab
reno " Coin 90 ielbt beg RoHigs
Iiebitsr 3edgenoFs purbs uno mil
.ifm an Ttt6tn Glide ioB bts 80
BEN gubt siHts lnnasu. fsttsH Do'
Iisins. gaI Chung Ghnng aber per
Fid in 5hptrmut unb er GhatteItt
traurtg feintr Sopf nit ardntn ii
BEN auosn. 70 off Ct bic foffpittigc
Raie ieines alien nnb iehr 81 Dsr.
ebrenbtn 8orT19rtn bstrahtste.