davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
UNION MEN TO BUY
Cooperative Grocery Purchases Will
Be Attempted Here.

Enthused by the success of the first
attempt at cooperative labor buying
in the purchase of 100 tons of coal
from Burlingame, members of the In
dustrial Council of Topeka will launch
campaign to establish a central Or
ganization for labor men thru which
the household necessities may be
bought. according to plans suggested
by Frank Brown and other labor lead
crs of Topeka.
A special meeting has been called
tor Friday night at the Industrial
Council chamber, at AIS Kansas ave-
rue, to perfect the plans for such an
organization. Housewives and board
ing house keepers, who are in some
way allied with the labor forces, have
been asked to attend. The association
will probably be formed at this meet
ing and the cooperative plan of buy
ing foodstuffs and household supplies
will be started Saturday morning.
The plan for the organization at
present is to establish central Of
flee. probably in the labor hall, thru
which all members of the labor union
may buy their goods. Orders will be
taken for an entire week for every
member of the union and his family
These weekly orders will be combined
into one large order which will be
placed before the local grocery stores
for the lowest bid.
THE purchasing plan," Mr.. Brown
said this morning. will work hard
ship on no one. Merchants of the
city will be given the first chance to
fill the order. Reduced prices are
expected from the local dealers on the
grounds of selling from 500 to $500
at one sale. =-----7---
The grocery men of Topeka can
not possibly find an objection to the
plan. Instead. they will be grateful
to the central organization for at
tending to the hundreds of orders
each week. 1t will be an ideal ar
rangement for both merchants and
individuals"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
TOPEkAN In MOVIES
Grady Montgomery Appears in Picture
at Orpheum This Week.

Grady Montgomery. former man
ager of the Iris theater. has been seen
in Topeka for the last two DAYS. 1t
was Grady, natural as life, in the
movies. With his sister, Miss Fercy
Montgomery, Grady is appearing in
Mary Pickford's latest play. THE Lit
lie American" at the Orpheum the
stter.
Grady may be seen in the ballroom
scene on the steamer just before the
German submarine sinks it. His sis
ter, Miss Percy Montgomery, dances in
the same scene and goes past the
cameras eye twice in the ballroom
episode.
Both Grady and his sister are doing
movie work in California. Grady also
has the aviation bug and may take
training from Capt. Phil Billiard upon
the latter's arrival in California
Grady Montgomery and Miss Percy
Montgomery are the children of H. s.
Montgomery of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
TAKES CAPPER TO TASK
Bristow Says His BOSS" Is Carrying
Water on War Question.

Having criticised Governor Capper
for his utterances regarding the
freight rate controversy, Joseph L.
Bristow has now called the governor
to task for carrying water on both
shoulders in the war discussion.
Bristow did not receive so much as a
slap on the wrist when he criticised
the governors position on the rate
case. In a recent editorial, Bristow
charges the governor with doubling
back on his war stand.
Something which Governor Capper
said in his speech in Winfield furnish
ed consolation and comfort for the
chairman of the public utilities COM
mission. At least he used the speech
as the basis for an editorial charging
that the governor has back-tracked
in his loyalty to the government and
now views conditions in Washington
much as Bristow viewed them six
weeks ago. Bristows editorial was
published in his Salina Journal and
serves the double purpose of justify
ing Bristow's alleged near reasonable
utterances and raising new issues for
the next senatorial compaign in which
Rristow expects to oppose Governor
Capper for the Republican nonina-
ton.
His Attack on Capper.
Bristow's increasing courage in his
attacks on the governor. led him to
From the report of the speech which
Governor Capper made at Winfield on
July that appeared in the Topeka Capital
the morning of July 10. it appears that
he is warning the people against graft
in the federal service and suggests that
some of the appointments that are being
made in Washington should be closely
scrutinized. ,e
On July 5, the Topeka Daily Capital.
owned and edited by the governor made
all attack upon the critics of the present
administration. plainly indicating that the
criticism was intended for the editor of the
Salina journal and styled the graft as
mere fly specks." asking the people to
overlook them in the interests of the larger
things of the war. 80
When the editor of the Jourrial wrote
an article from Washington tina has Gre
ated so much discussion, the governor
promptly criticised him for such express
sions; and it is exceedingly gratifying now
to US to have the governor in his mild
and placid way practically confirm the
statement which he so recently criticised
us for making After he has more knowl-
edge of the conditions that prevail in
Washington, he will be cordially support
ing our position instead of criticising it,
because no man who has in any sense
the proper view of public service can with
any patience tolerate the reckless and
chaotic extravagances that are now per
meating the military departments OF the
United States government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
PLAY FOR RED CROSS
st. Marys Dramatic Club Will Raise
Money for New Chapter.

ST. Marys, Kan, July 1S.-The St.
Marys Dramatic club will present the
three-act comedy, Back to Green
boro' in the St. Marys college audi
forum, Wednesday evening, July %.
The proceeds of this play will be for
the local chapter of the Red Cross.
Those in the cast are Edward Miller,
Harold E. Ryan, Bernard w. Kinks,
Vincent Erbacher and the Misses Reg
ina Pessemier, Winiefriede Mitchner,
Jeanette Byrnes, Ella McHale and
Maria Den Haerynck.
st. Marys Chapter has been organ
lied but short time but is growing
rapidly. : At the organization the fol-
lowing Topeka people were present
good of the Chapter: Mr. and Mrs
D. w. Mulvane, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Chas.
Thomas and Attorney Armin Fassler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
HAVE ALL YEAR ROADS
Kansans Find Michigan Farmers
Enthusiastic Over Highways.

Detroit, Mich, July 1S.-Kansas
road investigators covered 100 miles
of concrete roads Tuesday in Wayne
county, Michigan. In spite of a two
inch rain they found uninterrupted
traffic of city, small town and coun-
try vehicles, possible solely thru use
of hard surface roads. Farmers say
land values have doubled, crop values
increased, and garden truck. milk.
poultry and wheat increased produce
ton on account of facilities of trans
portation available thru hard roads.
Small town merchants report
unanimously increased business from
their Immediate territory, as well as
largely expanded territory. Real
estate values for fifteen miles from
Detroit have tremendously increased,
new subdivisions filling and many
building of high character have been
erected due to this road system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
TO DRILL THURSDAY
Topeka Home Guard Company Shifts
Training Night.

Friday is Belgium day and the To-
peka Home Guard company viii drill
Thursday night this week at 1910
o'clock at the north steps of the state
house. instead of Friday night.
At the Tuesday night meeting it was
decided to participate in the parade
Friday afternoon, in honor of the Wis
iting Belgian commissioners All
members are directed to assemble for
the parade at the north steps of the
state house at 1870 p. m.
1t was decided also at Tuesday
nights meeting that the members
should. as far as possible, procure
their new uniforms before the parade.
and wear them at that time. The uni
form consists of a brown felt hat,
khaki shirt and breeches, and leggins.
The company is steadily growing in
numbers and enthusiasm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
TO SAVE COAL MONEY
X. U. Expert Urges Use of Modern
Machinery at Prison Mines.

Lansing, Kan. July 1S.-A big saw
ing in supplying Kansas state institu-
lions with coal could be made if the
production at the state penitentfary
were speeded up by the installation
of modern machinery and improve
naent of working conditions, accord
ing to Prof A. C. Terri1l of the State
university
By the use of modern devices and
labor saving machines the production
can be trebled, Terrill declares The
ceavicts now turn out from Z n to 9
tons week Each could easily turn
out three tons per day with new style
machinery Unless production is in
creased the prison mine will not fur
IRISH enough coal to supply state insti-
tutions the coming year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
CONVENTION AT HOLTON
Christian Endeavor Union. United
Brethren Church, Has Big Program.

Holton, Kan, July 1S.-The United
Brethren Christian Endeavor societies
of the Topeka district, the northeast
ern part of the state, will hold their
convention at Holton, beginning
Thursday evening, July %, and closing
Sunday, July %. A very interesting
program has been arranged. Some of
the speakers are Bishop Cyrus J. KEEP
hart of Kansas City, Mo-: Chancellor
J. H. Lucas of Kansas City university;
DR.. Edmund James Kulp of Topeka:
General Secretary Rev. o. T. Deever
of Dayton, o.; and State President
Rev. F. w. May of Parsons.
Rev. G. K. Hartman of the First
United Brethren church. Topeka, is
district president. Rev NJ. L. Robey,
o. l.. Alley, A. H. Holinsworth and
some juniors of Topeka are on the
program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
KANSAS is SEVENTH
State -..aintains High Rank in Arm,
Enlistments.
One enlistment is recon

One enlistment is recorded in Kan
sas for every 143 inhabitants, accord
ing to figures compiled in the office
of Charles I. Martin, adjutant gen
eral. The figures show that Kansas
ranks seventh in enlistments based on
state population.
The record as compiled shows Ore
gon leads with one enlistment for
every 80 residents. Oregon holds a
big lead, as Maine which won second
place, has but one enlistment for
every 123 inhabitants. other states
ranking ahead of Kansas are: New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Wyoming
and Vermont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
SILO DEMONSTRATIONS
Auto Truck Making Tour Under Di-
rection of State Schools.

Manhattan, Kan, July 1S.-The
silo demonstration truck being run
by the Kansas State Agricultural
college and the Fort Hays branch ex-
pertinent station, which made its first
stops in Ellis county this week, is
being met by interested crowds.
Seventy requests for stops have
been received as result of the first
announcement in regard to this silo
special, and each mail adds calls to
the list.
Two men from the agricultural COL
Iege and the Hays station, who are
thoroly familiar with the construc-
ton of the different types of silos,
are with the silo truck. w. A. Boys,
district agricultural agent for west
central Kansas, is also a member of
the party. These men answer ques-
lions pertaining to silos and silage and
reinforce their talks by demonstra-
lions of models.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
CHAUTAUQUA A SUCCESS
Jetmore Made More Than $1OO-Win
Hold Another Next Year.

Jetmore, Kan, July 1S.-The first
chautauqua held in Jetmore has just
closed. 1t was much appreciated by
all who attended and arrangements
have been made for another next year.
Financially, this years chautauqua
left the committee between one and
two hundred dollars ahead to apply
on next years contract.
Another privilege Jetmore is now
enjoying is receiving its papers in the
morning. Heretofore. but one mail a
day arrived here and that in the eve
ming. Now star route has been es-
tablished from Dodge City to Jetmore,
and the morning papers and practi-
cally all eastern Kansas mail come
that MaY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
STRIKE IS CALLED OFF
Pittsburg to Joplin Railway Resumes
Its Regular Service Today.

Pittsburg, Kan, July 1S.-The
strike which for the last four days has
tied up all lines of the Joplin & Pitts
burg Railway company, an electric
system connecting the two cities and
numerous southern Kansas towns, was
ended Tuesday night. The company
which also controls the local street
railway system, granted the increase
in wages asked by the stationary
engineers.
Service was resumed at o'clock
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
FINN WAS AGAINST WAR
Talking Before Soldiers Lands Him in
Hands of U. S. Authorities.

Junction City, Kan, July IS
Oscar Kruutari, a Finn, who ha-
rangued a group of soldiers against
the evils of war and who Dragged that
he would not be drafted and had not
registered, is today in custody of fed
eral officials Kruutari's remarks be-
came so obnoxious to the soldiers that
they promptly formed a corporaIs
guard and took him into custody.
He will be charged with ''criticising
the president" and resisting draft,
federal officials say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
TRAIN AvIATORS AT K.U.
Government Will Open School at
Lawrence Before Winter.

Lawrence, Kan, July ia train
ing school for aviators will be held
at the Kansas university here if the
offer by school officials to the govern
ment of the universities facilities is
accepted
Prof L. E. Whitmore of Kansas
university, recently made known that
such a proposal had been made to
the war department and Chancellor
Frank Strong announced receipt of
message from the department that
school of instruction would be opened
here before the end of September
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18

Copenhagen, July 1S.-A strong
strain of religious devotion, verging
on religious mysticism is one of the
outstanding characteristics of DR..
Michaelis. According to those &C
quainted with him, the new chancel-
1or believes in the direct guidance and
inspiration of the Deity in daily affairs
and endeavors to base his actions and
policy upon his Interpretation of the
Divine Will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
RECLUSE LEFT $4,000
Now Two Claimants Put in Bids to
Inherit Fortune.

Chicago. July 1S.-Two claimants
are now fighting for the 100000 es-
tate left by Mrs. Taatje SchIuetter.
recluse, who was believed to have died
here without having an heir.
The claimants are Mrs Muriel
Ebersole of Cambridge Springs, Pa,
and Mrs. Jennie Douglas of Yale
Okla. The formers claim was filed
here today. Hearings in the latter's
was completed late yesterday. The
former claims to be an abandoned
child, and the latter, a niece of Mrs
Schluetter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
DRY FARMS SUFFER
Montana Report States Some Fields
Not Worth Harvesting.

Bozeman, Mont, July 1s.-Crop re-
ports received here by the Montana
state college indicate that the crop
prospects for the dry farmer are poor
Many agents state that spring crops
are heading in many instances, too
short to be cut by the binder and a
large percentage are so badly dam
aged that they will not be worth har-
vesting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From The columns o!
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


July Is, 1892.
Hiram p Dillon left for Texas this aft
ernoon.
Charlie Gleed left Washington for New
York this afternoon.
The Rev Charles NJ Sheldon is going to
Chicago in a few days to get another supply
of pictures for his illustrated sermons.
Electricity should be utilized in the shak-
ing of lemonade 1t is the waiting that
wears ON the nerves.
The Fifty-second congress is drawing to
a close. A feverish haste and activity
begins to characterize proceedings.
Mike Heery has announced that he will
vote the Peoples Party ticket.
Justice Brewer of the United States su-
preme court left today for washington
The seven members of the Democratic
Flambeau club who were arrested july
for disturbing the peace were tried by
Judge Curtis Saturday night. Eugene
Hagan was their attorney. They were
discharged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18
ODASAMUSEMENTS

ORPHEUM-Mary Pickford in
THE Little American
IRIS-George Beban in "A Road
side Impresario."
GEM-Theda Bara in Under Two
Flags"
GARFIELD PARK-Park amuse
ments and dancing.
COZY-Marguerite Clark in "Still
Waters
BEST-Pearl White in 1.-The Fatal
Ring"
CRYSTAL-Motion features.
For details. prices. etc.. zee adver-
tisementS on this page Of the State
journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18

Mike Heery has announced that he will
vote the Peoples Party ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18

Hiram 2. Dillon left for Texas this aft
ernoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18

Justice Brewer of the United States SUI
preme court left today for Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18

Charlie GIeed left Washington for New
York this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-18

The Rev Charles NJ. Sheldon is going to
chicago in few days to get another supply
If pictures for his illustrated sermons.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-21
Sebwers AnHaee.

Sas observation-disclosures bat am
uorlcsteu Sonnerstn9 nit elmer 'ebr
beoeutenpen Stimmeumebrbeit abeea
lebnt. Die POM gemeiniamcn 8onfes
ren6s Ausiduiie beioer Sduicr nafl
lGngcren 8eratbuugen our Innabnle
e~mpfoblene ariegsbuoget : Sorla9e III
Der Sobe bon mebr ais oreitauleno
MiQiouen Collars gutoubeiBen. Die
Nblebnung crfol9te gang lnerpartet
uub mar bptit ien%iationeIler Natur,
oenn lie eei6ab inipl9e Der De
bauptung oes Nbseoroneten aeuep
bon Wtihisan, bag Der IerIub ges
macbt iperbe. Die @unoes sHegieruug in
sr0bliditer 8eiie iiber's Sbr 5u
hallcu.
Sicic 8elhulbigung purpe anldbs
lilJ zines YoitenS bon orei WiQionen
SpldrS crbpben, ipe!her ponr Senute
II Die Vorla9e auigenommen lporoen
.par uup oa6u bieucn iolte. Den Slas
uuo nf @ehdroe Der alien SameSs
tplpu sAuSitealne III Der Ndbe bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-21

Norfolt. 8a., %an3ufauien, I'M bort
cine differentiation 5u erriften. Ger
Wihi9aner Nb9eorbnete ertldrtc, Die
gegenfpdrtteen gi9entbiimer bdtten
BEN 1lae uno Die oarauf befiuoIiteu
@ebduoe %Ieiner3eit fir $250,000 err
porben. perlausteu aber ieet fir Die
9oulihtciten ALIEN. Die nod nbenorein
nift i'm beiteu 3uItanoe pdren, Die
Summe bon 100000 bon ber Hes
9ieruna.
Cine eingebenbe llnteriu6ung Der
N~ugelegenbeit miro ergeben. oh uno
inipielpeit Die porsebrahteu SeiduIois
guugen auf Bobrbeit beruben, bod
lit i6tperli6 a%n5unebmen. baB lie
gang grunblps uub ans Der 2uft ges
griffen iinb. Gs pdre alld gu ionoers
bar, tpenn serabe Die Der. Staaten.
mo aorruption in allen 3tpeigen oes
offentliGen 2ebeus nit beflasens>
rpertber 8eeeImdBisteit auitritt. bon
ben @eriuhen bon I%o9enannten
8atrioten oeridont 9eblieben ipdren,
ibreu Yatrtotismus IN flin9enoe
Riin3e unl6uiesen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-21
plaiSiert fir Semtiebe Sramen
tanH KinHer.

Sn Chicago, Su., bielt SRI. Game
Nboams, Die @riiuberiu bon Suu
Souie, am 10. Suni Dor ben Stubens
ten Der iiinsiten politiiden GreigniiIe
cine Gniprafe ilber ons Sbenla
rYa3ifismus unb Yatriotismus in
ariess3eiten". Sm Gerlaufe ber>
ielben iagte tie II. a..
.Nooerne &riese iinb ni6t 10 iebr
Streitigfeiten 5tpiihen Den beritiebee
men Nationen, aIs N~uflebnungeu sesen
ben internationaleu 8eieses : Sober.
Die Der. Staateu iinb sic IpgiI6e
>Seimatb fir Die Ya3ifilten, benn ibre
gepolteruns lit peientIih fosmos
politiIh.
9as 8efiibl Der ameritaniihen
Biirser bon beutiher @eburt bate in
8etradt ee5o9en perbeu ioIen, che
Der 3rieg ertIdrt purbe. Sic Ser
e~inisten Staaten ihulben ieber eins
3elnen Der bier pertretenen Nationas
Iitdten 3uoiel, ais bab tic geltatter
fonnten, baB Die Sraueu unb 8inoer
ir9enb elmer Nation Dem Sunsertobc
iiberIiefert meroen. Die Hereinafter
Staaten iolten baber ibren 9erbiins
eeten gu periteben aeben, oaB tic lid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-21

@inem @edielblatte entnebnen
mir folsenoe Surge 8etrattun9 zines
3eitungsmannes": nllncle Cant III
elm iebr idlauer alter Serr. 81
appeliert iest burh iein 8rieess
0epartement an ale Seitun9en, fir
Die ginmulteruuseu frete lu5eigen 81
peroffentliden. Setu IderbauzSe>
partement ieuoet 3abuoie Bulletins
iiber ben 8esenitanb Der &onierpation.
unb es tpirb eripartet, baB bic 3ei>
tllusen tie foitenfrei beroffentIi6eu.
Sein Sfabamt ienbet In5ei9en aus,
Die Die 2eute gum 4nfaufe pon 8riegss
Bombs anreeen. uub es pirb Den
8eitungen seiagt, DAB lie Die Indei9en
fret beroifentli4en iolen. gu oer>
Ielben Seit trifft iein Soitamt Vim
italten, Die Yoltrate alif ben TerIaubt
bon 3eituugen UNI 800 Yro5cnt gu
erboben, neil mebr 8elo fir ben arieg
notbig lit. @6brenb llncle Gam Elm
mddtig gutter alter Wauu uub eoels
miitbig iiber bic Waben lit, eerdtb er
bispeilen elm penis aus Der scraoen
3inie, Sanf Dem Orude bon ietten Der
Iplititer. 9as @erlansen, freie Gns
3eigen an peroffentliten uno bret Deal
10 bieI filr Sorto 5u be5ablen. I'M
mebr 9elo fir Runitiou gu einem
IiberaIeu Ereiie gu betommen, paBt
einieen Seitungen hiht, aber Die Ger
ausgeber buden lid aus Surdt, ooe
einise Der sroben Ndnner in 8aibs
inston Tie Der @aieitdts sSeleioisune
anflageu piirbenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-21
Maneel an Se9eifermns.

MaerpdrtS, bod Dor Iuem in
administrations s4reiien, berriht cine
s%efpiiie geiorsniB barber, bab i'm
GoIfe lid teiu gutbuIiaSmls fir ben
aries 3eise. baSielbe nitt ben grnit
Der Gage begreifen mill.
@robe Soffnung aui grpedline
bon ge9eiiterune battle ua lid bon
Der Neeiitrieruus periproten, bic bod
oils elm grfoIe be3eihnet tuerben mub,
bod nidts beraleihen traf elm.
Sieiem WtangeI o 3riegseutbuz
iiasmuS iotpie benz Wansel an Der
itdnoniB oaiiir, ipas auf benz Spiele
itebt, errpatien. tpie man bier slaubt,
groBe Wprtbeile fir 9eutihlano, 5us
udtit Der. bab Der ariee i'm eisenen
FSanoe unpopular erlheint.
gs limb mebrere Erobleme gu loleu.
bon oenen piel fir Die Ger. Staaten
ubbdnst; tpie a. 9. bas Nnifaffen bon
@cIb uidt MIR nm Die ariegsfoiten bes
eiaenen 2anoes az bedeu. Ionberu audi
INN auf cine gepiiie 3eitperiooe bins
aus AUDI Die Der nnoeren Seinoe
Seutihlanb's.
Sooanu mug Die Sebensmittels
@eriorsuug berart seiidert perben,
paB niht nur bier. ionbern audi in ben
9anceru Der Iuiierten cine Suugerss
uotb permieoen piro.
Serner, paB man 8iiriorSe trifft,
Srantreif NIB Stalien Dor 8obleus
moth 5u idiisen.
Die SeritelIun9 bon StabI iiir Sms
Spede muB beihrdnft peroeu, 10 oaB
Der ourb llsSoote berppreerufene Nbs
gang pieper eriept iperoeu Tam.
Sieie uno piele anbere Yrpbleme iinb
IN Der Sdnpebe.
Sreunbe bes Yruiioenten periufen
oe%nieIben gu befpegeu. cine Hlinbs
reiie gu unternebmen unb belpnoerS
! Dem SoIfe i'm @eiien Imerifa's