davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-08

June s-S. 1916.
ORDINANCE NO. 6375.--AN oRDI-
NANCE appropriating s2,sG0.f2
from the several funds of the City
OF Tacoma. to pay obligations au-
dited and adjusted by the City Con-
troller. and declaring an emer-
WHEREAS. the City Controller.
by his report to this Council OF
June 18th, 1916. reported claims
against the City of Tacoma. In
the sum of s2.sse.12 as having
been audited and adjusted by rim.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
OF TACOMA.
Section 1. That claims against
the City of Tacoma. In the sum OF
$2.sGo12 audited and adjusted by
the City Controller, june 9Th.
1916, be allowed and paid.
Section 2. That TO pay said
claims there be and Is hereby ap-
propriated from the several funds
Of the City of Tacoma, the follow
ing sums. to-wft;--
From the General Fund .,si,tIS.33
From the Dock Dept. Fund 3T2.S7
From the Light Fund .. 7eT.1O
From the Water Fund. :. 342.3a
! Section !. An emereency eS,sts
and this ordinance shall take ef-
feet Immediately after publication.
Passed June T. 1916.
A. v. FAwcETT.
Attesti w. d. NIcKEUs.
City Clerk.
June sth, 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-08
June 3, 1916.

'''N - AVt''
ORDINANCE NO. G37S.-~AN ORD1-
NANCE to protect the machinery
poles. wires, and other appliances
belonging to or connected with the
Light and Power Plant of the City
of Tacoma; authorizing the Com
missioner of Light and Water to
offer, and the proper officers to
pay, reward to persons giving in
formation which results in the ar
rest and conviction of persons vio-
lating this ordinance; and provid-
ing penalty for the violation
hereof.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
OF TACOMA:
Section |. It shall be unlawful
for any person to in any manner
injure, mutilate, destroy, remove,
disconnect, or in any wise interfere
or tamper with any of the machin-
cry, poles, wires. meters. lamps. or
other appliances belonging to or in
any manner connected with the
Light and Power Plant of the City
of Tacoma.
Section 2. The Commissioner OF
Light and Water Is hereby author
lied to offer. and the proper oHie-
ers of said City are authorized TO
pay, reward of Ten Dollars out
of the Light Fund to any person
who shall furnish information to
said Commissioner which shall re-
suit I'm the conviction of any person
for the violation of this ordinance,
Provided, that not more than one
reward shall be paid In any one
case.
Section 3. Any person violating
any of the provisions of this ordi-
nance shall, upon conviction there
of, be fined in any sum not exceed
ing one hundred dollars or impris-
oned In the City jail for period not
exceeding thirty days, or be both SO
fined and imprisoned In the discre-
tion of the Court.
Passed June z, 1916.
A. v. FAwCETT,
Mayor.
Attest: W. ID. NICKEUS.
City Clerk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-08
June 8, 1915.

June o. ldlD.
INITIAL RESoLUTIoN 65ss FOR
STREET LIGHTING IMPROVE
MENT.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ia
COMA:
That II 10 the intention OF said
council to order the local improve
ment hereinafter set forth. and to
levy and collect special assess
ments to pay the cost and expenss
of such Improvement, upon the real
property which Is hereinafter de-
scrtbed. to the extent that such
property shall be benefited thereby
That said improvement shall con-
sisf of the installation OF system
OF street lighting, with SINGLE globe
iron standards. three In number in
each regular short block, and six Ia
each long block, including one lamp
at the intersection OF each cross
istreet; all to be arranged as shown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-08
AGENTS
FURNISHED ROOMS

IF you do not find the desired rooms
advertised here, insert an ad un-
der "Wanted-Furnished Rooms"
For rates see first column. this page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-08
WANTED TO BUY
SITUATION MALE

IF you do not find the desired help
advertised here. insert an ad UNI
der heading Help Wanted-Male."
For rates see first column on this
page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-08

HIGH school boy, willing to work
wants position during vacation.
Call Main 7347.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-08
SITUATION FEMALE

IF you do not find the desired help
advertised here. insert an ad un-
der Help Wanted Female" For
rates see first column on this page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-08
FOUND
SOLICITORS WANTED

A very good proposition for the
right person. Must give refer
ences. 72S-9 Tacoma bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-08
HOTELS

e~sr~esr>es-rse<s~~->~~s >~~~~>~~>>>~s~<-r~~~s~~
HOTEL GORDON, very central, Csc,
35c, Soc, Toe; rates by week.
1905 u Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-08
LAUNCHES FOR SALE

23-FT, launch, II. p. engine, fully
equipped. good condition, easy
forms Main G6g1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-08
LITTLE FARM

$500 will buy 2 corner lots on a
paved street in South Tacoma. 421
So. j ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-08

10 GOOD LOTS
Streets graded, No. 2sth. Chey-
lots or housSeeloser in. Grant, 3l3
Bankers Trust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-08
ROOMS AND BOARD
BERRY PICKERS

WANTED-FuRN HOUSE
~>~~>~>~~~s>~~~~s~~~~~ ~~~e~~~~~s~~~~~~
WANTED TO RENT-5-room fur
nished cottage in district of No.
3rd and K; 2 adults; must be rea-
sonable. Address E-12, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-08
FURNISHED HOUSE.
KEEPING ROOMS

MORTON Apis. 402h East goth St.
Special low rates on fur. house,
keeping suites. Free water, light
and linen. Main 2749.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26

being out of the city or detained by
previous engagements. Several visi-
tors took their places.
Following is the list of guests pres
ent:
Ell Centro-Mrs. Ira Aten, R. O.
Henley, Mrs. B. E. Hobby, Rev. H. B.
Clark, F. E. Crabtree, Rev. w. G.
Conley, George Watkins, E. ]. Clark
Earl Matrlick, Fred Rapson, ]. S.
Larew, Dan V. holland, D. G. Whiting,
Mrs. J. R. Garren, Ms. c. E. Paris,
George Ragan, Joseph F. Seymour, E.
R. Simon, A. w. Swanson, O. B. Tout,
Mrs. George Wiltsie, C. w. Collins,
l. Mayfield, M. o. King, R. S. Rum
sey, C. w. Knapp, ]. A. Morrison,
Mrs. Violette Campbell, Mrs. ]. B.
McDougal, Bales G. Walker, f. H.
Webster, Mrs. Dan V. holland, Mrs,
w. B. Kibbey, w. P. Willamott, Ira
Aten, Mrs. d. G. Whiting, j. B. Mac
Dougall, Walter B. Kibbey, Walter S.
Reed, Oscar Sweeney, Mrs. w. G. Con-
ley, William Barker, Guy McMain, R.
H. Young.
Calexico-Mrs. j. B. Hoffman, Mrs.
Leroy Little, R. B. Correll, c. B. Will
liams, S. H. Webber, R. S. Glasby, l.
R. Ralston, J. o. Butts, A. E. Schultz.
Holtville-E. j. Norrish, president;
H. B. Hollingsworth, vice president;
Miss E. C. Mercer, secretary; R. f.
Hoskins treasurer.
Imperial-L. ]. Thomas, Rev. R. f.
Wright, Neil Locke.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26
ADVICE TO PLANTERS
OF GRAPEFRUIT

For the benefit of those contem-
plating the planting of grapefruit in
the Imperial Valley who may not be
informed, it is essential, to obtain the
best results, to plant on light sandy
soil that is we'll drained.
In the selection of trees it is vrey
important to get stock that is budded
on sour stock, the buds taken from
The most prolific and best trees, and
that only Marsh Seedless be planted.
This is very important if best results
are obtained. For instance in a flock
of White Leghorn hens there are
many unprofitabel ones that should be
culled out. The same is true of dairy
cows. 1t is also true in an orchard;
many trees are not profitable. In the
past buds have been taken, not only
from poor trees, but have even been
taken from suckers.
To avoid being disappointed and
having a failure, it will pay to now
find out and know before planting an
orchard. In order to keep out the
mealy bug insect it is found necessary
to quarantine all districts where it
exists, therefore it is advised that par
ties intending to order save themselves
trouble by comforting with this office
in order to make sure the locality is
free from mealy bug in which they
intend to order.
A word as to the future of grape
fruit. l would not advise very extern
sive planting by individuals to such
an extent that they must depend on
it for livelihood, as it is hard to de-
termine what the market will be by
the time trees now planted will be in
bearing.
There are 10000 acres of grapefruit
trees 4 years old and under in Flor
ida. California produced $50 carloads
last season, and many acres are being
planted. While Imperial Valley has
man advantages in it's favor, it is
advised to make haste slowly. At the
same time those who go ahead with
understanding and proper application
will reap the just reward-success.
Some of the above information was
obtained at the Special Citrus Con-
vention last week at San Bernardino.
T. w. WAITE,
Horticultural Commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26

assured the committee that his best
efforts would go into the campaign
for California dry.
F. E. Crabtree, chairman of the
finance committee, urged the import
ance Of everyone helping to secure
the necessary funds for campaign ex-
penses. He showed there were near
ly 10000 saloons and other liquor
selling places in California. AS the
state campaign budget calls for $780,
900, that means $12 will close a small
saloon, $24 large one, while it would
take still more to shut up a whole
sale house, winery or brewery. He
said the average was about $18, and
added:
"My present subscription will close
a small saolon, but l am ready to
tackle big one also and will sub
scribe 50 per month more"
r. H. Gary of state headquarters
told Of the great organization now be-
ing completed. At its head is one
man, A. Gardiner. as state superin-
tendent. Then come in turn state of
ficers and executive committee; two
divisions, with headquarters at San
Francisco and Los Angeles; one man
and one woman as superintendent in
each division, assisted by an executive
committee of Is and a general COM
mittee of so; several secretaries; IL
district organizers; 1000 city and
town executive committees; 5000 pre-
cinct captains, and $4,000 block lieu
tenants. Each and every lieutenant
will have about 20 voters to look aft
er and every one o. the 100000 vot-
ers of the state will be seen, many of
them many times.
Mr.. Young said that over 100000
registered voters did not vote in 1914.
He gave the exact figures for Impe-
rial county-11,9S1 registered, $3.50
voted, SIP did not vote.
He expressed the belief that thor
ough organization in 1914 would have
increased the vote of 2 to 1 dry in
the county to 3 to 1. He congratulated
the county on it's splendid start for
1916 and said he looked for 5 to l
dry vote November 7.
The POSTMASTER called on Judge
Norish of the Holtville delegation, L.
j. Thomas of Imperial and Rev.
Schultz of Calexico, all of whom said
their federations were getting ready
for vigorous work.
Other speakers were Mrs. Violette
Campbell, Attorney Seymour, H. B
Hollingsworth and Rev. Clark.
Nearly all of the Ell Centre com,
mittee of fifty were present, few
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26
TWO BROWN HORSES
CONFUSE THE OWNERS

r. o. Henley, associated with J. F.
Seymour, Jr., in law practice, got into
a mixup with two brown horses that
puzzled the sheriff's and city marshal's
offices for time.
Henley came to town with an auto
and his son on horseback. They de-
cided to exchange here. Henley went
where his son said he had hitched the
horse, found brown horse and rode
it home. This morning the horse was
missing and Henley discovered tnat
the saddle on which he had ridden was
not his.
A Mr.. Stewart reported last night
to the sheriff's office that brown
horse he had ridden to town was
missing from the rack where he had
hitched it. Later in the day this horse
returned home without saddle.
1t developed this morning that a
brown horse had been picked up on
the street last evening by the mar
shals office and taken to livery sta
BILE.
Patching the pieces of information
together, it developed that Kenley's
horse broke loose and he rode Stew
arts horse home. This horse broke
loose and made it's way to it's own
stall.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26

Presidents Words Ring TrueIn
Preaching Exalted Patriotism

been aware of the German prepara-
tions, and have not been idle. Airmen
kept watch on the building of supply
railroads for reinforcing and sending
munitions to Verdun. All possible in
formation was gathered so that the
French knew in advance with what
they had to contend.
Battles between airmen and bomb
attacks against artillery positions have
been constant over the battlefield.
The French are now aligned in an
effort to prevent the Teutons from
closing in on Verdun from positions
six to eight miles distant.
Though Paris officially reported to-
day that the violence of the German
drive against Verdun was diminishing,
the Berlin official announcement told
of capture of six more villages and
thousands of prisoners along an eight
mile front before the city. At some
points the German crown princes men
are within two miles of their coveted
goal. Not only have the French wings
been driven back, but the center, too,
has been forced to point within six
miles of the city.
1t is trail of blood the Germans
are leaving.
Distorted corpses Of the best fight
ers of France and Germany and thou
sands of wounded are the battles har-
vest.
Berlin said the French losses had
been particularly heavy and that the
Germans lost only what might be ex-
pected from the magnitude of the
struggle.
The Paris communique, while claim
ing to have checked the Teutons for
the time being, virtually admitted, as
Berlin said, that the Germans had
taken Champ Neuvilie, Beaumont,
Ornes and the farms and villages be-
tween, including Cottellette, Marmont
and Chambrettes.
General Joffre, French commander
in-chief, has taken personal direction
of the French defense. Paris halls this
enthusiastically as meaning a sure
turn of fortune.
The apparent contradiction in the Of
ficial statements-Paris telling Of a
check and a lull in the infantry and
artillery battling, and Berlin reporting
fresh gains-was probably due to the
fact that the Paris statement is later.
The Berlin statement probably COW
cred events of the early night, after
which, as Paris said, there were no
infantry attacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26
Dry Banquet Calls Force
Of the County Together

A "dry" banquet has held at the
Christian church last evening and
turned out to be most enjoyable af-
fair. Sixty plates had been set and
sixty guests were present, 43 from El
Centro, from Calexico, from Holt
vile, 3 from Imperial and one from
Los Angeles.
Ladies of the church served and
the California Civic Federation met
the expenses.
R. H. Gary, one of the secretaries
of the state federation, welcomed the
guests, bade them have a good time,
and announced w. B. Kibbey as chair
man of the committee of fifty as
POSTMASTER.
After the dinner Mr.. Kibbey gave
a brief outline of the work to be done
if California is to go dry. His dec.
laration, "It must and will go dry"
was heartily applauded. He told of
things he saw and learned when or
a visit to Arizona during the Christ
mas holidays, and said the marvellous
changes for the better had thorough
ly convinced him that prohibition is
the remedy for the liquor traffic. He
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26
WOODROW WILSON,"

special dispatch from Paris declared.
In capturing Samogneux and other
positions to the eastward, the Germans
placed themselves within two miles of
the fort at Doumont and within easy
reach of Tavennes and Vaux. The
guns Of these positions, however, are
reported trained on the attacking
forces, while a pcrilous fire is direct
ed from French field redoubts and ad-
vanced trenches.
The reported check may be only
temporary, however, for the Verdun
drive is the greatest Teuton offensive
since the Marne defeat. The human
sacrifices of the past few days, coup
led with the reported order of Ger
man corps commander saying the Ger
mans are bent upon their "last often
sive in France" indicate that the Teu-
tons may be prepared to press their
victories to capture of Verdun at
any price.
Meanwhile Paris manifests supreme
confidence in the outcome. The French
believe the Verdun offensive must fai
because of it's enormous cost in hu.
man life. For some weeks they have
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26

In replying Senator Stone relation to warning Amer
off merchant ships beerent nations President Wilson
written what will enduring document taking
leading pleas exalted patriotism The letter should
child and every adult. follows in full
February warmly appreciate your
kind and frank letter of today and feel that calls equally
"You right assuming that shall everything
keep the United States of think the will
about that Through
have stren for that object amidst difficulties manifold than
have been the
have announced their following
with undersea warfare
superabe Obstacles manesy
with explicit recently by those with
their of merchant
that explanations will presently which will different
it. We have had question their
to their promises the and for feel confident that shall
have none in the future.
"But in group
has the right while the war is to alter disregard the prn
which all nations have mitigation
of and the clear rights American citizens should
unhppy action
have in honor choice what
For part cannot consent abdgmen of the rights
of American citizens The honor and the
involved We shall
loss of honor To forbid people their rights for might
he called vndicate them would be humiliation
would be implicit all but explicit aquence the violation of the
rights of mankind everywhere whatever
would be deliberate abdcaon hitherto spoe
amid the turmoil of for the law and would make
everything this has attempted and everything achieved
this terrible struggle
ut is important reflect that, if this allowed exped
the principle inevitably
still further many
humatons would
ternaona law might crumble under What
have made America nation She yield them without
ceding her making
independent position among the nations of the
81 speaking SENATOR in somnty without with
the high responsibilities
sincere and devoted friend If should unhappy differ shall
where these
friends, without
Faithfully yours,
"WOODROW WILSON,"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26
County and City Chambers
Of Commerce to Cooperate

lined when the board of directors of
the city organization meets with the
executive committee of the County
Chamber of Commerce next Monday
evening at the Barbara Worth hotel.
This meeting has been called by
President Richmond of the city Or
ganization and Secretary Place of the
county organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26

At the meeting Thursday night of
the executive committee of the Impe-
rial Valley Chamber of Commerce an
invitation was extended to the Ell Cen
tro City Chamber of Commerce to
name it's representative on the County
Chambers executive committee.
Further cooperation will be out
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26

May Be a Clue-The search for j.
S. Brown, the missing Heber farmer,
continues, but has taken a somewhat
different turn. 1t is learned that
Wednesday evening man answering
the description of the missing man
bought ticket here for Brawley, but
at Brawley he paid cash fare to Po-
mona, instead of leaving the train,
and the search now has been taken up
at Pomona and neighboring towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26
Standing Of Candidates

for week ending February %, 1916.
Notice: All blue votes must be in
by Feb. 27 or they will be void. Pink
votes will be given until March Is.
Void if not deposited by March Is at
6 p. m., when the color changes to
white.
No. / is leading at this count. Can
didates get busy and win the second
dinner set to be given March 1st.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26
FRENCH ARE CHECKING
THE GERMAN DRIVES

New York City, Feb. 26.-The
French are checking the Ger
man crown princes drive against Ver-
dun and apparently are holding their
own except at few minor points, a
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26
Colorado River Water.

Mean daily gage heights. in feet,
and mean discharges, in second-feet,
of the Colorado river at Yuma, Ariz.,
for the week ending February 25,
1916:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26

NOtlce.
Don't fail to take advantage of the
Special Sale on Tooth Brushes Satur-
day. We are giving 500 votes with
each 25c Toothbrush. Only one tooth
brush to a customer. Also so votes
with SC drink of Coca Cola. This spe-
cial offer not good unless presented
with this coupon, for Coca Cola.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26
TO INSTITUTE
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Mrs. Mary Livingston, past grand
chief of California, will institute a
Pythian Sisters teniple Monday, Feb
ruary %. Ladies who wish to become
charter members will meet Monday
afternoon in Davis hall at 2 o'clock
sharp, and knights desiring to become
honorary members will please be pres
ent in the evening at 1880. Alta d..
Mccartney, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26

Rodney Bennett Craig, 81, resident
of Ell Centre, and California Arthur
Kahl, 10, resident of La Grande.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26

y. NI. LA w OON,
Project Manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-26
Cotton Still Weak.
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Spots, 11.2O. Sales, none.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02
@ia iein @elb micoer baben,
gs. $. &eairlts mill ourd ginbalts,
beicbl leine $4,000 lpieoer er-
fQnaen.

50. $. aeairns, ser GARNER, ser,
mie IN Sem Scr 9enofrat" alls=
fiibr!id berid)tet ipuroe, bon 81. s..
@aro, Sobn 8ro1p,l nno S. $. Rea-
pes UNI $10,2S0 Bel eilenl foliden
8ferbelotterieipiel beldminoelt mor=
ben NOR, madte geitern einegin6alts=
tluae nuf Die @ieoererlangung ieines
@eloes inn Scott County ge5irfsge=
ridt anbonsig. 9efan1tlih muroe
mlr $1,000 IN 9~aaraelD ON ben Ser
.'naitete1 gefunoen. Snllte &eairns int
9tanoe ieirL nad)5ltpeiien, BOB bas
on ben &erbrederl1 g%efunoene @elo
ibnt geDDrte, sio miro er es 5peifellos
1pieber erbalte1. Sic Wlanner, sic
ole bes @rlangens bon @eloern lll1-
ter Gorlpiegelnng falider Sbatladen
ongcflagt iino, engagirten geiterll
Nlnualte. 2ouis IS. &oooelpig miro
9roun lu1o Die sln1poltsfirnla 1bale=
1lclt & Sborep Bic aloeren beibel,
elngeflaaten Dertreten. @ie County
ollpalt Setrp SSebens at eitem 8e-
ridterltatter oieier 3eitung iagte,
sueroen bic 9iirsldaften fir bieDian-
ller alif unseiabr je $4,000 selteut
tper0eN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02

6 In ib { + d us rasif6sr
Nagliidsfau fat iiid unter Solot6urs
her SolOateit zines Sdiibenbatail=
lols, Die eben in Sen @renabe lebunass
bienit in ben Berner sSlra einqerIdt
iparen, 5usetraaer. 3pei @oloaten
'huarren n betrllnlenem Sajtanoe in
Wprtue9iel geraten; Der cine bon if
ieen 1griff gum Baitntttriemen nnb
slalals Damit auf feiren @ealh,esr Elm.
Dteier bolte fein5!gepebr bsrbei, ouf
Dem oas Baiorett aufsepflan5t non,
: llno'bielt es' benz Mnereifer entaeaen.
Snfolge zines unalidliden s3ufalleg
glitt Der leBtere, sen einige &amero-
ben BON peiteren gdtIi9teiten auriid<
gu balten fubten, aus unb itiirste biz
rett IN oas inn entseeeneeitredte gaz
!onett bineth. gr pckebte ii6 Dabei
II f9per, baB er nod in Der aleiden
Wadt ftarb. Ser anoere an Dem
berbansnispolIen @treite geteiIiote,
Miai Gus Mabren, 1T, ols ct BON
e111em 1rlanbe 5uridtebrte, ben Ct
5us9anie berbtadt bette, iii Often
onr9 Dos plaBtommanbo berbaftet
uno nab 2u5ern, ibersefI1rt lpor=
Den. ',tH.
a,-Jbre griffin ou.ng. Dome:
r&atbi, 'suas lou bic Murit am Sens
1ter?" ~ s:
8Ddin: $50, sr,abise iGrau, ia.
sben STE nod ME BON brabtlp5er Sc,
~ftegraphie seb0rt2lr5 ssi,tl NJ
So lgien y II M r. @efanses
SIer: .Sie, 9err Muffel<r, in u1einer
3eue 1tno ea,5e S6pren BON Man=
3en. Wthen Sic, OoB. bas. mad DEM
1Biirserliden @efesbnd elm .Gru1o
gum Nus5ieben IL
liz WerIpdenb. WermittIer:
DSie Aame but sfoar muir Elm Nige.
aber ~ ID. l:
1 Beperber:: .Jtuna".a ~
Wermittlers r9afiir ipirb iies es
au6 ab unb gu aubriiden!" II