davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-06

Bandits are robbing passenger trains
in the interior of Mexico and are TAX
ing even the shoes from the feet Of
the passengers, a Mexican refugee
who reached Juarez reported.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-06

Germany viii yield to the demands
of the Greek government for the re-
turn Of the 5000 Greek soldiers remov-
ed from Kavala, if the allies agree
not to impede the progress Of the re-
turn and not to punish the Greek off,
GERS.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
GLENDALE'S RESOURCES MANY AND DIVERSIFIED

gross in the east This would be about a thousand dollars gross an acre as there was about two hundred acres raised this season.
 Sixty thousand dollars worth of these were shipped by an organization of the growers called the United Produce Growers Association. This was prac- tically a new venture as the farmers had always shipped through a com mission company before this. The ven ture seemed to be a success so this same association is going to plant about two hundred acres of lettuce this winter
 Lettuce raised in this section is of a "erv high quality and demands a very high price in the markets. The two hundred acres planted will probably produce about two hundred cars of let tuce Lettuce has been raised and shipped from here in small quantities in years before this but the season to come is going to be the biggest yet. This practically new crop is soon to be one of great importance.
 A crop of lettuce and of cantaloupes can Q raised each year from the same land so that the land is producing very heavily all the year.
 These two crops alone bring in hun dreds of thousands of dollars into Glen dale each year. and every year sees an increase of the production of each and an increase in the profits from the sale of them.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
FEEDING AND
 SHIPPING IF
 LAT TIE, HOCS

One of the important industries around Glendale is the feeding and shipping of live stock for the eastern hogs and sheep are fed.
 Most of the cattle are raised on the cattle ranches in the mountains from twenty-five to fifty miles north of Glendale.
 These animals. usually from two to three years old, are driven down from the ranches and put on alfalfa pastures for a month or so or until they are fat enough for market when they are shipped to the buyers in the different markets. The cattle fatten very ra- pidly on the alfalfa pasturage of hay without the addition of grain of any kind.
 The sheep are shipped in from the northern part of the state and are fat tened for market or are kept over the winter season. They can be brought down from the mountains and put on pasture in the fall before they are sheared and there is no danger of loosing them by freezing
 The hogs are raised in this vicinity here. Until they are nearly year old they are allowed to run on alfalfa | pasture with the addition of a little dry alfalfa hay or evaporated milk. ! When they are about old enough for market they are given little milo | maize in addition to the ration of al- ] falfa to harden their flesh. Then they are shipped away 10 the markets. Very
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

The town of Glendale is sit uated in one of the richest and most productive sections of the Salt River valley It is about nine miles north west of Phoenix, the capital city, on the X. T. X <. F. railroad. It is con- nected with the capital city by railroad, by street car. and by automobile stages, which run over an excellent road be- tween the two places every half hour.
 Glendale has about twelve or thir- teen hundred inhabitants, all of whom are wido-awake and progressive. There are two banks. with lots of capital be- hind them. two garages; two restau- uluts a hotel; a rooming house; sev- eral clothing stores, and several gen. eral and grocery stores. also an ice factory and fine modern creamery.
 One of the points of interest and beauty is the charming little park. Bordering on the business center it covers d block. It is well set out in ornamental shrubs and trees and in the center is an artistic little band stand built around a very tall white pole which on a holiday floats the grand old stars and stripes In the summer union religious meetings are held here {; also political and mass meetings of all kinds
 Another point of interest is the sugar factory which is a little less than a mile east of town. It is one of the largest in the southwest and is unique in that it is the only sugar factory in the United States that is equipped with machinery for the extraction of both sugar beet and cane sugar. IL is this factory that gives Glendale its name of the Sugar City.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
GLENDALE |S PROGRESSIVE
 MODERN LITTLE COMMUNITY

In moral and social ideals and inter- ests Glendale is not lacking. There are seven church organizations holding regular services. Five of these have buildings of their own which are both comfortable and attractive and help greatly to beautify the town.
 Of the social organizations the Womans club is the most prominent. They have a very delightful club house which is provided with banquet room and stage where lectures entertain ments and social events of different kinds are given.
 The country surrounding Glendale is quite as pleasant and progressive as the town itself It is a very rich and intensely cultivated farming country.
 Dairying is one of the principal farm industries. There are sixteen thous- and dairy cows within a radius of eight miles of Glendale by an official count, made a short time ago The dairy business is sure and good paying one Butter fat sells at the creamy in Glendale at from twenty ytwo to thirty two cents per pound and whole milk sells from five to eight cents a quart.
 Alfalfa is the king of the farm pro- ducts. It is grown in great quantities and is fed to dairy cows, beef cattle. hogs and sheep and a great deal is shipped away.
 The raising of fruit has not been given very much attention until the past four years, but now there are sev- eral hundred acres being planted to all varieties of fruit trees; principally grape fruit. oranges and apricots all of which grow to perfection in this sec ton of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

Tn the matter of schools Glendale IS inferior Co none. It brides itself on its schools; as any progressive wide awaFe town should.
 There is a grammar school and a hign school. both of which are built so that they may be added to as the in crease of the attendance makes 1t necessary.
 The grammar school is almost a small village in itself, now. It has been enlarged a great deal in the last few years. Three years ago the school consisted of six room, two story, brick building. set in a play ground of about d block, with three small frame class rooms which already the increase of attendance had made necessary. At the present time the school owns twen- ty acres across the street from the old block and have seven new. cement block class rooms and large manual training building already built and there Is Co be a large auditorium which Wlli be used for all school entertain meuts
 iu addition Co the grammar school there Us small Russian school. run lEter the supervision of the principal 70 the grammar school, about a mile aul go half from town. This school is for the Russian children who are in the lower grades.
 The Glendale grammar schools are up Go the highest standard of the state laws, and all the subjects approved by the state laws for the eight grades taught including manual training and domestic science.
 There are four hundred and seventy one children in regular attendance and sixteen highly trained teachers.
 The high school is situated on a twenty tract, belonging to the school. and about four blocks from the business section of town. It is quite an imposing building of brick plastered with cement in white and is built in the old mission style. which looks so artistic with a surrounding of semi tropical plants. such as the ones planted in the beautiful grounds around the high school.
 Inside the building there is a large auditorium and several large, com fortable class rooms. including chem ical laboratory and manual training and domestic science basements which are equipped with everything necessary Go the comfort and advancement of the uuuils There is also a room especially designed for a commercial class room where all the subjects usually taught in a commercial college are taught This gives the pupils the opportunity Co take a course of this kind without going Co an expensive special college.
 ln addition to the ordinary high school course there is also a class in agriculture and animal husbandry. This class uses the twenty acres belonging io the school to demonstrate the prin- clpals which they learn in the class room
 This high school has only been or eanized about four years and has been in this building only three years but there IS in attedance this year some lining over hundred pupils The five teachers who have charge of the school are all graduates and post graduates of the finest universities in the eastern states and maintain a very high stand ard of learning.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
SCHOOLS OF GLENDALE ARE
 \ PRIDE TO THAT VICINITY

and the pink meat. The seed is planted in April in rows about four feet wide and the length of the field. The lit tie plants come up in a few days and are watered and cultivated until June when they are in blossom then they are only watered until about the first of July when the picking season begins.
 The melons are picked by expert pickers and hauled to a packing shed located at some convenient place in the field. There they are divided into different classes according to size and then they are packed into crates of uniform size. These crates are then hauled to the inspecting and loading platform at the station where they are inspected and loaded into refrigera- tor cars. and shipped to the eastern markets
 This year was one of the biggest shipping years in the history of canta- loupe raising in this section. Some thing over three hundred cars were shipped. This would amount to sev- eral thousand crates They brought
 about two hundred thousand dollar
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
CANTALOUPES
 AND LETTUCE
 STAPLE CROPS

Though Glendale is called the Sugar City 1t might easily be called the Cantaloupe City.
 Cantaloupes have been raised here for about five or six years at a good profit. Each year sees an improve ment on the methods of raising and marketing and an increase in the pro- ductiOn.
 This climate can not be surpassed Tor the growing of cantaloupes. The bong dry summers practically free from rain until after the cantaloupe season. insure ripe, mellow flavor which is not found in melons grown elsewhere The quality of the cantaloupes raised in this section always insure a higher price In the eastern markets than either the California or Colorado melons.
 The kinds grown are the salmon tint
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

outfit for making cheese. starting with 240 pounds butter daily and 200 pounds of cheese. MT. Hutchison operated the plant personally up to January !. when D. Ely went in with him and in May the company was incorpor- ated for sl00.000. with H. l.. Hutchi- son as president and treasurer. D.
 Ely as vice president and Blanch
 Hutchison as secretary. Since the opening they have advanced from
 200 pounds of cheese per day to
 1000 pounds, and from 240 pounds of butter per day to l.500 pounds, and
 still growing in leaps and bounds.
 They have found 1t necessary to add on another building larger than the
 first to handle the growing business,
 and now have a building 8 feet by
 SU feet and chuck full of machinery
 taxed to its capacity During that
 time they installed the latest start
 ing system and also an up to daie
 refrigerating plant. and two weeks
 ago installed one of the most com
 piete pasteuTizing and areating plants 1 Tn the west to handle sweet milk and cream
 Manufacturing as they do, butter and cheese and pasteuriZing milk and cream, enables them to produce one of the finest grades of pasteurized
 milk on the market As the milk is received at the creamery. it is grad ed to quality by one Of the best men i in that line in the country, MT R | Kaufman, a graduate of Wisconsin [ dairy school. and with several years i experience in the milk business The milk that will stand his scrutiny is 1 pasteurized and the balance worked | into cheese. This milk to be pasteur- l ized is strained through absorbent hcotten into an agitator. that, through 1 our treating by tempera lures. loosens my foreign matter that might cling 70 the milk constituents. when it is
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

few are killed for the home market al- though lots of bacon, hams. etc. are shipped in from the great packing houses In reach of the valley.
 This feeding and shipping of live stock is of great importance to Glen dale and makes quite a shipping cen ter of it.
 Of cattle there is an average of twen- ty-seven or twenty eight cars shipped each month, for the whole year The heaviest shipment is in the fall and spring
 The shipment of hogs amounts to about fifteen cars month and of sheep about ten cars q month. This amounts to several thousand animals a month and the sale of them amounts to sev- eral hundred thousand dollars a month.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

then passed through a clarafier. a centrifuge running 10000 revolutions per minute, absolutely cleaning the milk of all foreign and waste matter which, by centrifugal force is held to the sides of the bowl of the machine. While the pure milk passes out into a pastetriZer, where 1t Is heated by a flash heat up to 1S0 degrees F. stopping the growth of all forms of
 bacteria peculiar to milk. When
 pastenrized. the milk is passed over a system Of coils in which run cold
 water which areates the milk by driv-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

ing out all odors peculiar to milk that comes from the feed and sur roundings while milking. Then it is passed over a system of coils through which runs ice cold brine which sends the milk down to almost freezing at once. at which degree of temperature il is held until ready to ship.
 But they are not stopping at this, they have bought an up to date ice crean manufacturing outfit which will be installed in a short time. They ha,-c also made contracts for casino
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23
|S
 UNEQUALLED IN THE SOUTHWEST

The Glendale creamery, Glendale's fastest growing and most important institution has made strides uneoualled ty any concern Of it's kind in the vest. One year ago July lst. H. L.
 HutChison opened up the Glendale creamery ir a building 90 feet by 70 feet with a cream ripener, chnrn and
Arizona republican., 1916-10-23

(Continued on Page Seven)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
8ar Gin attcntat.

Chicago so. IA. 6ebr. @ie
lid jet nod eriinoliden r~tnterfu-
daingen berailsltellt, iift6 bic 3eil.
nebaier an bent 5u gbren oes itcuelt
grSbiidofs Wiltnoelein baronitalteten
gnnfett ntd)t an 9toulaiubergiLftune
erfrontt, lon6ern eiuern attelttat Sirnt
0pfer gefnaerL nrlo tonren bon
@liif iaeer, 6ab iie nit benz Sebett
0abougefommeu Iino. Sc lit nam.
ltd eriuieierl oaB ii9 in Der Suppe
cine retdlide Meuge 4rienit befon0.
Der gergiftune bero1htig 1T Der
fliidtig geipproene Giidendef Sean
Grones, oeiien 8obnung Dnrdiudt
wurOe. Die 91rhiudung ergqb, ooB
grones Elm glftordilt lit. 4uh lpur-
be bel ibni cine leere 6Iaf1e borge.
ia1iDen Die arienif e1tbalten bot.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
4mer. griaane fir annaSa.

&oronfo, Ia. 5ebr. Ius i'll
ann1oa mnbnenoe1 8iirgern Der Ser.
Staatet ioa cine ans etrpd 1000
Nann beitebenne ofnerifaniide 8rt-
gdbe gebil0et meroen. @eneralma.
ior Sir Sam 'Sugbes, Minilter Der
9tilia, bat ben Gaetp 0orfer Weoior
SeDiuopr alllod, peLder Der
aeltgebiloeten amerifoniiden 2egion
angebort ermadtigt, I'M gdr0elt %.
minimum &annoa utlter ben bort mob.
uenoen amerifanern cine anlnpngne
gu bieiem 8tuefe ins 2eben au ri.
len. Die amerifaner ioaen 0ann in
tantpfen. (a8enn iid bic.
Ie Entertainer o,trdldus fir Sobn
abidtodten IalIen mollet, ua
oenn man tdltD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
MiDr9en 9lben6 icblic6t
Ser 0lmtDmDbils &pnteif!
Sie &Onteitanten tnac1en beltc mnD ntDr9et ibrea
lctten 2lnifurna, umt Den Gic9 Su c~rrinaem!
Scarf @biaipicn 1ente an Der Spite,

mitge5dbIt per0eA fonneii, miiiieit
fie Iebten Ginietoungen Der 9oufe-
~itanteu Den @oitftelnpeI oes 10. Sc
bruar trageif.
Sollte Der lebte Big inn @obrort
irgelb eines aorteitunteu Dor Dem
4beno oes Is. 6ebruor nbgeben
uuo Der a%onteitaut ieOe 0linute Die
Tes cages uiisniiben tpoIetL 10 muB
CT ben 8rief eiuidreiben IaiieiL aber
redt8eitig gerrg. Oonlit ct ben Bolt
itenlpel Oes Is. Bebruor erbdlt. Sc.
Der aonteItant filtOe 0esbalb ats,
wie ipdt an 9ta9mittoa ooer abenO
8riefe i'm 9oltonlte iaines @obnur-
tes etngeidrieben perben f6nnen.
ao~nteItanten, bic I'M 9oueIas Count
ty tpo6nett. miiiien ibren 9erid)t Dor
8 llbr 9iensng abenb ben is. Sc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
Der 9alfsfOaS!
Die 9~rMtIEjen bon DC &itt, Nebr.,
baben bic Samme Dun $4,000
geitiftet.

Ger foIgenOe Brief erflart iidJ
ielbit iiso Itellt ben b~etrcffel0en
Dcutidcn Elm ia6ues 3eQouis ols;
4e Nitt, g1eb., II. 5ebr. 1916.
Sd ~iiberien0e S6nen cine W1oneD.
9roer bon $4,000. Die SaLfte,
$1,000, lit iiir bic IotletOen6cu Iii
Sibirien ulo Die au0ere Sdlfte lit
fir oas 3ote areu3. Sd bite sic,
nn8 @elO 10 i9nen uie m5BIiG Der
ti6tigen SteIle 8lt ilbermciien. Die
siite Der @eber lit in Sbrer Bet.
ting 81 erideillelt.
IS goben: Seinrid arenIGer, so;
aarl 9oggs, $1.50; @epra Burger,
$t.50; 5rou ariiemiil[er, SO; 6rib
GllbfrIieO, $3.50; 8. s. 8iebe, So;
@einrid Stofebrano, so; Otto 8oI:
lenburg, ST.; Seinrid S1mobr, ST.;
@ilbelm MoIlenblirg, ST.; &. u.
5huerntaitnL So; 8m. gggerf, so;
Sillius &reuiher, So, Seinrif 9ar.
ltduer SIS; Grnit @oaenbaira, $2;
Ism. 5tofebraito, $40; St. S6male,
81; 8tn. RieutrDer, $50; &einri6
Hobe, So; albert Eager, So; aag.
Sfpd, Soc; 5riB anbe, $3.50; 60.
9lobauul So; Cd. 5duermann, So;
Satob areuider, $5; Otto Gpiel-
mann, $40; 5uidmtnen $50.
&erte Serren, e8 lit ihper, GEL
0er aif3utreibeu es febIt Bel pieIell
an einem edten gu1pfinoen. $50
Oas 8efibl feblt, lit Sopfeu uno
Mal5 p%erloten. Sd babe flint
Briloer I'M Gel6e, aber id) itebe Elm
fiirS @ait5e, oenn id babe bus Hote
areu5 in siiopeIt.Afrifa 1904 ar,
beiten iabeu. 4dtlng, Sut o6l
fiber bier beiBt es Del bieleu: @elo
trabl6 ltets IN ben Snfl
Ahtnngspoa
Otto Spielntattia 9e 8itt. ae6.
9obio Gerber, Omaha. $t.00.
s5obn 8ebmfe, Subbaro, Aeb.. $t.00.
anlaher, 9sceola, Neb. ST
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14
Gus S0rpD County

4apifliolt, gtebr., IL. 6eb. 1916.
@ee1rter 9err Reterl
Wteine 3uihrtH, ipelde 0nrd SIR
gtltoeaelfontnten Dpr fuf3ent in Der
Eribilne ~Deroffertlidt pttroe u1o
guhlel6ungen nod Sapan betrof,
be0arf nod meiterer @rflarung.
8enn fSreull0e aus fleineren Srt-
Id,affen Bidder nad ibrem 8oItatut
briitoefb 10 erff1ren Die 8oineilter,
Dos ginge ntdt. Wfon ioge Oteiert
t9erren nitr, boB Die Snformotionen
bom 9oItoftt in Omaha itamulen.
Sic Iolen mn Die Senbnngen lto6
san 5ruuciSco beforoern. 8en1
6ann bod 8orto be5dblt merOen muB,
oann luiro idon Nadridt fomrnen,
OaB Die 4adete 10 Iaitge gebalten
meroen, BIS 8orto nadbe8abit lit. SD
babe 8abIretde 8adete geioltot utlo
0te iiro oae fret ourdgegnltgetl. @elo
an ariegsgefailgene lit audi fret. 3a-
aeaen Tobat. s3igarren, Bfeifen pOer.
aleioer etc. Iif1o aIs MerdonOiie afs
5aIebcft uan foltelt t2c pro 8fittlb
ooer oer 8rudtei[ zines Bfunoes.
aein 4ofet bari ilber 4 8fuuo utlo
6 ltl3en miegeft. 9tolt ooreiiterc
geilou, Gum 8etipieI: 9berItleutnntt
Saul sfublo. &riloner Of 8or, 0lo-
raibino, 9rdefeetltr &bibo, sSnpor.
@altptrnottn Sdaunlb4rg,
BriIoner Of g3or, 0iofa, Sapon.
@ouDerlreur Meber 8aloed,
Of 8ar, dnfnofa, Sapan.
llnlere ateltart1eelung madt lang.
Ianle ober Itettge 6ortihritte. Geit
netnem Iesten g~1t itu0 Die foI.
@etrdgp flir gtdgeI BET mir
aingegangen lno ipiort mad Deutidt
Iait0 gelan0t Ueroen. 81. q. Nadti-
COLL nnO 6anilie, 9inebiae, 3d. s.;
s Gnmfer, 9uoell. aonlas, 90; @nt.
@retuo, Nebr., 2; @Briition
6. gatteit uao ltillna en-.
seit, @letroie. 9tebr., ie /; sSucrgen
mo GeroliBe @niborS, Barton,
3tebr.. ? llrgenailtlt, @retno, 40;I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14

bruar iii Der a8ribiinc1 abgcbcu
ODER ibn int Smoba Eoitont olrd
eitgeidriebenel Brief ~einlenOen. oa.
nit aud lire ~ginleuoltna tlu6au.
0erIih an Is. 8ebrlar erfol9t. alfe
9riefe, bic al ben aonteltleiter &c.
ridtct iit0 uno na1 Dem IA. &C.
rltor eintreffen, iperoen nid)t Dor AL
llbr morgenS alt 10. 6ebrior Nc.
offnet. lin OieIe Sttutoe fin0ct sic
lebte offiSieae 3d9lnna aller @eitai.
lul8en ur0 bic GreiSberteiata5
itatt lpoBit ale aonteltauteH BERG
lid eingeIooen itlo.
9arL @1iIipIen aus Seiparo
Gountp lit beilte an Der Spite oer
Ronteitatten; Der 5neite lit Sllius
8eitiier, uno Der brittle 6reo Stalib
aus Slate gouutD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14

Carl S1mio uuo @torie Gdmib,
8aptaian, ie 2; uIigenaitnt 40.
Suntma lie N1ge[ oOer $4,000.
Gum aapitel Der Iusburgeriutg
9etidlano8. sSn elmer oertidIdnoi.
idcn Sages5eituuig bonn "a. 0e8em-
Der, leie id1, ooB Die i6neoiihe &e-
gierutg Die grlaltbnis eeeebett bet,
100000 Reltntiere 8u ihIadtel1 u1lo
mad 8entidIalt6 gu bringen. Ser.
.fter betBt es BON bort: vSeringe in
5i6t. Son eineu erItaltnlidp groBen
9e~ringsfang miro Dem m5bensfa
0agblub" aus @~otenbltrg berihtet:
gtad mebreren iebr itiirmifden Ia
gen baben oie Slider on einem Gage
eiuen Sang bon etipa $4,000 @efto-
litern gemaht. Ser greis fitr Elm
9eftoIiter betr6gt $3.50 G%roteft,
10 BOB 0ieier groBe Seringsfang ei-
nell @eiamtpert bon 100000 bis
100000 aronen re~prdientiert. Ga.
pon ioaen MIR 90 Seftolifer mn Can.
De bleiben, ipGbrcuO Der gort8e iibri.
&c Sang nod 9euti@lano erportiert
lperOelt ioI."
4uh RllntGnien bttf. = 9ufareIt,
81. 9eS. 1915. gtidtauntIid. 9os
@etreioeliefernugsgeId1ft ouf $4,000
@aggons fam ols obgeihIbIien be-
.rod)tet meroen. 6inon5ulinilter 60
bat e~ingeipiGigt, 0aB nie Sdtf-
te 0es aushlbr5oaeS iii Bolo bier be.
3ablt miro, tpGbrenO Die onOere &alf.
te IN Solo bel Der Geid8bonf 81 er.
legeit lit nfD bel 5rieoensidluB gum
3uritfaefauft iperoeu fonn.
ge5obIltng Der More fin0et an
Der @rel8e ltatt. @ereits gefnrita
8orr1te iino in 0ns 8eId6it einbe.
aogeu.
Seoe aIeinigfeit Iilft Sen 0ellt.
ihen. @era0c pie bel Der WageIuna
.eS areuses. Gin gsagel an 25c
lit ni1t biel. 9lber 1000 Adae[
6rinsen 100000. 8arum, tuer nod
ciuen itiiten min, Der loIie BON iid
boren.
Ereloeittihen @rliB. SIR
&ep. s. j. 5hmiht,
4opilton, glebr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-14

Morgen, DienItng abenO, idlieBt
Der oroBe 9tutomnbil. stontelt Der
n8dgtideu Smnba Eribane4. Ger.
ielbe baf, tpis Der erite, eirlen erfolg.
reidlen GcrIauf %genoniiteit unb Der
0Ertbiine@ nie0er binOerte bon
uelteu 2efern 5ngefiibrt, 0ereu 3abl
li9 nod oergroBern miro, 6a NIT ben
lebten ginienopngen geniB nod
oieIe @elteauurgen etntreHen lper-
ben. Die aonteltanten befinben iid
iebt ouf ibrem leBten ~Sturmangriff,
Inn oeu Sieg SIT e%rringell uno iuers
benz ibre arbeit niht big our IeBten
Dtinlltc nieoerlegen. &ir brillgelt
oe8baIb hermit no6maIs Die BE,
oinguugen hber Oie IeBten Giiliens
Otllgen:
&anit bic lebtea geiteuungen