davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
FIVE BILLION LOAN BY
THE U. S. POSSIBLE

New York-The United States, the
treasure house of the world, would
be able to loan the allies the stagger-
ing sum of five billion without notice
ably effecting the financial situation,
the official of one of the largest bank
ing houses recently announced. This
country is in shape to loan the allies
five times the national debt. He be-
lieves the gold in the United atates is
the power to end the war.
"The wealth of the United States 81
estimated at two hundred billions, "
said the banker. "A loan of five bill
lions is only two and one half per
cent of the resources. A loan of this
size would be regarded in banking
circles as peace insurance.
With the talk of the huge loan,
bankers are mobilizing their resour-
ces in preparation to unloose the
power of money if the need arizes.
Bankers say the loan would take the
form of unlimited credit for ships,
munitions and foodsuffs, leaving the
money in the United States.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
Stars and Stripes Replace Picture of
Kaiser at Spokane.

Spokane, Wn.-The portraits of
Kaiser Wilhelm and all German no.
tables, together with German flags,
are today being taken from the walls
of Turner Hall, according to an an
nouncement of DR.. E. T. Richter,
president of the Deutsche Gesell-
schaft, the big German society of Spo-
kane, representing $500 Germans.
"These portraits and flags are to be
replaced by the Stars and Stripes" F"
said DR.. Richter
The work of taking them from the
walls of Turner Hall began this morn
ing, March 27.
There are 500 active members of
the Deutsche Gesellschaft in Spokane,
and l believe that every one of these
deplores the action of the German
government in its announcement of
unrestricted submarine warfare.
81 dare say that every one of the
$500 Germans in Spokane who have
taken out naturalization papers will
stand behind the President. They
have come to this country to make
their homes and rear their children,
and I believe that, to man, they will
uphold the Constitution of the United
| States.
81 believe that practically all of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
MOST ECONOMICAL USE
OF IRRIGATION WATER
Much Has Been Learned Of Amount
Required BY Means of Many Tests.

Corvallis, Ore, Mar. 2S.-Too lit
tie water in irrigation results In loss
from crop shortage, while too much
appropriates water that might have
been profitably used somewhere else
and may actually damage the soil so
seriously that 1t will no longer pro-
duce profitably. Water should be
applied in a manner that utilizes
every acre-inch of rainfall and each
supplementary inch of irrigation pro-
vided.
During the last two years expert
ments to determine the exact amount
of irrigation have been conducted
on 232 tracts OF Oregon farms situat-
ed in IL leading irrigation districts.
by the 0. A. c. Experiment Station
and the U. S. Division Of Irrigation.
The results. said by Prof. W. L. Pow
ers, who directed the tests to be Of
great value to irrigation farmers.
have been published in Station Bull
letin 14O, Economical Uses of IT.
rigation Water.
In the field tests from which the
data were secured the fields were
divided into three sub-stations each
one of which was given the amount
of irrigation thought by the owner to
be most profitable, another some
thing more and the other something
less than the amount. By measur-
ing volumes of water and comparing
values of crops, fairly accurate con-
clusions of the most profitable a.
mount of water for various soil types
and different crops were shown.
The bulletin in which results are
published are free to citizens OF Ore
gon.
w. s. Bowen, district manager OF
the Oregon Life Insurance Company,
is spending several days in Heppner
and vicinity in the interest OF the
company. Mr.. Bowen is an insurance
man of many years experience and
has been with Oregon Life ever since
it was organized.
Paul Gemmell and Dan Mcintyre
returned from Bend the last OF the
week where they had gone some time
ago. They report that Bend is not
quite as lively now at it was a few
months ago. They went on to Pend
Teton the first of the week.
An addition is being built on the
northwest corner of the Christian
church and the new room will be
used for Sunday school purposes.
Rev r. B. Mcdonald and Tom Child
sey are doing the work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
LOCAL LODGE PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO PRESIDENT

Heppner Lodge No. 35S, of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks has endorsed the stand taken
by President Wilson in the present
National crisis by adopting resolu-
tions which have been transmitted to
Washington D. c.. The following
is the telegram sent to the President
on last Friday by H. H. Hoffman,
Exalted Ruler:
Heppner, Oregon,
March 23, 1917
To Woodrow Wilson, President,
Washington, D. C.
l have the pleasure of transmit
ing to you the following resolutions
adopted by Heppner Lodge, Number
Three Hundred Fifty Eight, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks.
Respectfully yours,
H. H. HOFFMAN.
"WHEREAS most grave interna-
tional crisis now confronts the Unit
ed States, and the President has and
is employing such measures as are
at his command to uphold and main
tain the integrity of the Nation and
the sacred rights of humanity against
the ruthless hand of the despoiler.
Therefore, be it resolved by Hepp-
ner Lodge, Number Three Hundred
Fifty Eight of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, that we do
most sincerely endorse the President
in his patriotic American course OF
action, and we do individually and
collectively pledge him our support
in his heroic efforts to preserve to
the peoples of the Earth those rights
and privileges so long recognized by
the law of nations.
And it is further resolved, thai
these resolutions be spread upon tbs
minutes of the Lodge and a copy
of the same transmitted to Woodrow
Wilson, president of the United Stat
es.
H. H. HOFFMAN
Exalted Rulel
w. P. cox
SAM E. VAN VACTOR
Committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
PEEDLEYON MEN HELD
UP BY BAD WIND STORM

Campaigning through the mud in
Serbia has nothing at all on a drive
through the sands on the old Immi-
grant road near Cecil in the face of
binding Storm" says the Pendleton
Tribune. This is the conclusion of
Robert Simpson, of the Simpson Auto
Company. He went with a rescue
party Saturday to rescue T. ]. Tobin
and E. Hall, who were driving new
Fords up from The Dalles to Pendle-
ton and got stuck in the sand drifts.
"The party was found and extricat-
ed at 2 a. m. Sunday morning and
towed 10 miles into Echo. The
sand, blown by a terrific wind, forced
itself into the engines of the cars
until they refused to work properly.
The sand banked itself in heaps, in
drifts, making it almost impossible
for the drivers to walk.
To add another chapter to the ex-
citement the steamboat J. N. Teal
from Portland, with IA more Fords
aboard for the same company, got
summarized by a rock, which forced
her to put the cars ashore at Irrigon.
"The rescued and rescuers went
down in a body and drove them up.
Only six were brought here, the re-
mainder being distributed to Her
miston and Echo. And finally the
entire party came here and they ad-
init that they slept the sleep of the
Just
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
Our Citizens Gladly Respond.

At the meeting on Monday evening,
a committee consisting of 0. E.
Farnsworth and N. S. Milestone was
appointed to interview our business
men and request that the national
emblem be displayed a all business
houses. 1t is gratifying to note that
the response was immediate and
unanimous. The flag is also display
ed from almost every residence in the
town as we'll as from the public build
ings, and the city presents holiday
appearance and we'll represents the
unanimous patriotic sentiment of the
people. Heppner folks believe in
showing their colors; we are all 10y
al citizens in this neck o the woods
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
RIGHT SPRAYING SHOWN
IN FOUR NEW BULLETINS
Right Materials, Times And Methods
Told by Specialists At o. A. G.

o. A. c., Corvallis, Ore, March 8.
TO give Oregon orcnardists in briei
form successful methods in combat
ting pests and diseases with the right
materials at the right time and used
in the right way, four spraying bull
letins have just been issued by the
Oregon Agricultural College Exten-
sion Service. Since it is already
time to apply the first of the sprays
recommended, growers are notified
that they may secure any or all of
these bulletins Immediately. The
series is as follows:
Spraying apples and pears, No.
1913; Spraying prunes and plums.
No. 1874; Spraying peaches, No. 1876;
and Spraying cherries, No. 1876.
Spraying aims to kill the pest or
parasite by hitting it with the pro-
per solution when 1t is unprotected.
or to coat the susceptible parts Of the
tree or fruit with killing substance
so that fungicide or pest can make
its attack at no point not suitably
protected with a poisonous material
says the apple and pear bulletin.
That is what each number of the
series tells how to do for the parti-
cular kind Of tree for which it was
written.
The spray tables are new and diff
ferent from any heretofore published
on spraying, so far as known. They
yield more information in clearer
form and less space than any other
They show what to spray for, what
with, at what time, and how to ap.
ply the spray. They likewise show
at a glance how to dilute for requir-
ed strengths and how to combine fol
two or more troubles. illustrations
show stage of bud, leaf and fruit de-
velopment at which applications are
made.
Since spraying is often the differ
ence between a profitable and an un.
profitable crop, these little columns
may mean a great deal to growers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
GOOD ROADS CLUB
TO Be ORGANIZED
Morrow County Will Work for the
Passage of the $8,OOO,OOO Bond.
ing Issue-Representative Rit-
ner Will Address Meeting.

Good roads advocates from all ov-
er Morrow county will gather In
Heppner ON Tuesday, April Srd to
organize the Morrow County Good
Roads Club. The primary object Of
this club will be to work for the pas
sage of the $6.000.000 road bonding
bill which will be voted upon by the
people at the special election on June
4th.
The meeting is the result Of the
work done by the joint committee Of
the Heppner Commercial Club and
the Farmers Union. 8. E. Notson
acting as chairman of the committee,
has succeeded in getting some good
speakers for the occasion. Roy w.
Ritner Of Pendleton. representative
at the last legislature who was large
ly responsible for the bonding act,
has notified Mr.. Notson that he will
be on hand for the meeting Tuesday.
He also announces that he is bring
ing with him Judge G. w. Phelps and
Senator Fred Steiwer, two other ar
dent boosters for the bonding meas
ure.
It may be possible that. W. l..
Thompson, a member Of the State
Highway Commission. will be present
also. At least that is his intention
il he Is not called to Portland to at
tend special meeting of the Com
mission.
Sentiment throughout Morrow
county regarding the bonding meas
ure has not yet been thoroughly felt
out, although it is believed, that once
the bill is understood there will be nc
opposition to 1t. 1t is pointed out
that some of those most bitterly op-
posed to road bonding in the past
have given their support to this bill
once they understood 1t. An instance
may be quoted from Umatilla county
In the county road bonding measure
there last year, no one worked hard
er against the passage OF that bill
than Senator Barrett Yet Senator
Barrett was one of the trainers of the
present bill and is working as hard
as anyone for its passage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
Publisher Is Sued.

In the name of Dennis McNamee,
suit was brought against L. X. Har-
Ian of Pilot Rock. yesterday after
noon by a number of creditors and
attachment papers were served. The
claims incorporated in the complaint
are as follows: McNamee note for
800, Dave McAtee and George Aiken
note for 500, Minor & Co., Heppner
$50 on account, Ida Warnock, Hepp-
ner, $127,99 rental, and Henry
Schwarz S5975 on account. Raley
and Raley are attorneys for the plain
East Oregonian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
RESPECTFULLY REQUEST THAT
THAT THE BUSINESS MEN OF
CITY OF HEPPNER CLOSE
THEIR PLACES OF BUSINESS ON
SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1917,
FROM ONE O'CLOCK P. M. TO
FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. DURING
THE PATRIOTIC MEETING TO BE
HELD AT THE FAIR PAVILION.
N. 8. lWHETSTONE,
Commander G. A. II.
8. Il. NOTSON,
Mayor.
G. L. SWEEK,
President Commercial Club.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
Danger to America Seen.

New York, March 27.--Rear-Ad-
miral Bradley A. Fiske, United States
Navy, retired, in an address that he
said had been approved by Secretary
of Navy Daniels, declared here to-
night "if Germany is beaten, our
whole danger will pass away for the
present, but the chances seem even
that she will not be beaten"
Perhaps a few people will dispute
the statement" he said, "that the
chances are at least even that when
the treaty is signed Grmany would
send her fleet to this side."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
HEPPNER BOY JOINS
THE ARMY IN SALEM

Lee Notson, the Oldest son of s. E.
Notson of this city has joined the
Oregon National Guard at Salem and
has already entered into active train
ing, according to letter received
by Mr.. NOtson this week.
Young Notson. before his enlist
ment had been attending the Villa
mette University in the Capitol City.
A large number of his schoolmates
also enlisted.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
High School Notes.

The English calsses this week have
been writing poetry. The work
showed some rare talent.
The Physical Geography class
made a volcano the other day, and
everybody is ready to be blown up at
any minute.
The plsy Home Ties" is to be pre-
sented at the Opera House by the
high school students tomorrow (Fri-
day. night. The admission is Zoe
for children and csc for adults. This
is a very moderate price for this high
class entertainment and everybody
should take advantage of the bargain.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Aunt Melissa, Martins sister,
-Willetta Potter
Lindy jane, who "helps around
Cecille DeVore
Mrs. Poplin. a widow with a pen
sion and symptoms" --Neva Hayes
Josiah Tizzard, umbrella mender
--- - Earl Gordon
Ruth Winn, Martins daughter---
Norma Frederic
Martin Winn, with memories of the
past ----Ga Garnet Berratt
Leonard Everett, son of the soil
Cecil Lieuallen
Alma Wayne, a city girl -----
NH,r;oI NoCo
Harold ,Vincint, from New York
City Norton Winnard
Synopsis
Act T. An afternoon in June, be-
tween five and six o'clock. The home
coming.
Act II One month later. Visitors
from the city.
Act III An evening the next
week. The party.
Act Nv The following January.
Home Sweet Home"
Patriotism has been running high
at the high school this week. Some
of the students, in fact. are ready to
join the Navy when they can get their
parents to consent, which is no easy
matter.
The baseball and tennis fans are
getting impatient waiting for the
weather to clear up.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
MEN AND BOYS
BANQUET LADIES
l. o. o. F. Hall Scene of Pleasant Din
ner Party Tuesday Night When
Members of Federated Sun.
day School Enjoy HOspi-
tality of Men Folks.

The I. o. o. F. Hall was the scene
Of an enjoyable dinner party last
Tuesday evening at $3.50 when the
ladies and girls OF the Federated
Sunday School were banquetedby the
men and boys Of that organization.
The menu, although not an ex-
tensive one, was thoroughly prepasA
ed by the host of chefs. cooks, and
coffee brewers. H. A. Noyes, Nor
ton Winnard and VIM. Robb were
general supervisors and under them
worked an army Of men from the
finance committee down to the police
force.
The menu consisted of Clatsop
Nectar, Sea Fruit, Made in Heppner,
Good If You Like 1t, Weight Reduc-
ers Assorted, Maxwell's projections
and Caracol. AS these misleading
names imply, there was some April
fooling in the way some of the de-
lectables had been prepared. For
instance, those delicious looking &C.
lairs we're found to be under the chO-
colate coating, a tough filling of card
board. The entire affair was greatly
enjoyed by the large number pre-
sent. There were los ladies and
girls seated at the table and the
balance of the IT'S were made up Of
the men folks.
A side feature of the affair was
the observance of s. E. Notson's 50th
birthday. A large birthday cake a.
dorned the table and on the cake
were fifty candles. For some reason
or another, this cake was never cut,
but there was a general rumor 60
ing around the table that the cake
under the icing was mostly excelsior.
However, this rumor was not fully
developed. Probably Chief Chef
Smead and his cohorts know more
Eabout it.
Chief Chef Smead was ably as
sisted in preparing the dinner by
F. M. Atkinson, F. N. Frye, w. e.
Pruyn and Alex Green. The table
committee was headed by Earl Cor
don and at the first table the wait
resses were David Wilson, R. M.
Neill, o. Parker, H. Aiken and Laur-
ence wilkins. c. Corder, Alton
Hayes, Drain Wright, E. Gordon and
A. Rue were at the second table and
E. Clark, l.. Nicholson, E. Gentry,
c. Adkins and 7. McCraw were "the
hash singers" at the last table. An
iron clad rule of the evening was
that no waiter could accept tip.
The coffee brewers were NJ. L.
Case, ]. T. Mitchell and N. A. Clark.
]. o. Hager was chairman of the
dessert dispensers and he was ably
assisted by Geo. McDuffee, F. E.
Parker, A. W Raglan, Ralph John
son and Walter Cason.
The reception committee, or the
Glad Hand Artists were C. E. Wood
son, E. H. Hall, H. c. Johnson, Rev.
Noyes, Norton Winnard, S. E. Not
son and N. L. Winnard
The water boys and dish washers
were on the job every minute and in
case of disturbances, which we are
glad to say were nil, the diplomatic
service was maintained under the
head of Chief Fl. Vance. His cohorts
were E. D. Brown. l.. W. Briggs, J..
C. Kirk, A. Baird and Nal Church,
tailor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29

Germans in the United States are
sorry to see the action of the German
government In regard to submarine
warfare. whether they are natural
lied or not. In Spokane there are
5000 unnaturalized Germans, and I
know that these are sorry to hear
that Germany is to carry on such war
fare"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29

lion on Saturday afternoon at 1 80 p m.
The Grand Army veterans and the Spanish. American
war boys who have been largely instrumental in calling
this meeting, will gather at the Of the Palace hotel
about clock and led by the fife and drum corps, will
march in body to the Pavilion They will be followed
by the school children. .
The stores and other business houses of Heppner will
be closed Saturday afternoon and every able bodied
citizen in the town will be expected to be present at this
patriotic gathering at least it is the desire Of those in
charge of the meeting to have everyone present.
The Program Will Be As Follows:
Opening Address by S B. Notson, presiding
Song America by High School students
Address Prominen outside speaker.
Song Led by High School students, columbia The
Gem of the Ocean,
Address by c. E. Woodson.
Song led by the High School students ''Hail Columbia
Address by Rev. H. A. Noyes
Conclusion "Star Spangled Banner
The audience will join in the singing Of all the songs
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29

F. L. Kent of Portland was in the
city Wednesday. Mr.. Kent was for
merly with the Oregon Agricultural
College where he headed the depart
ment of dairying. Since leaving the
college, he has been engaged in the
creamery business but, at the present
time is in the employ of the United
States government.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
Missionary Societies Changes Date o
Meeting.

Owing to the fact that the Patriotic
Meeting will be held on Saturday,
March 81, the regular day set for the
meeting of the Federated Missionary
Society, the date has been advanced
to Tuesday, April 3, The meeting
win be held in the parlors Of the Fed
Grated church. according to the re-
port of Mrs. Edwin d. Brown.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29

J. A. Blahnik, prominent Lone
Rock citizen was a Heppner visitor
Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-29
APatriotc Rally Day.
Appropriate Ceremonies Will Be Held in the
Fair Pavilion in the Afternoon And
Addresses viii Be Made By
Leading Citizens.

Saturday will be Patriotism Day
in Heppner, a fitting climax to the
observance Of Patriotic Week. The
object Of the meeting is to arouse the
patriotic spirit Of our people and to
this end, the men, women and child
rem Of Heppner and adjoining coun-
tryside will gather at the Fair Pavi-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
Soblen fommen.

@isconiin nGbcrt lid roid ser
SoIlng oeS &ohIcnproblem5. 6. &.
Nbittet, Scfret0r oes @refutiucomi-
ties, erbielt bonn &oblcninipeftor @.
u. 6ibgcrdlo cincn 9cridlt, in benz
altgegebcn mar, 0oB iebt nit GROCER
Sdnelllgfcit &oblcn per Sfiff nad)
MlSconlin transporter mcroen.
Scr 0crift iii lcbr uusfiihrlid,,
obcr er l1Bt ertcnmcn, ooB Jest bon
ptclcn 8rliben aobIc nab Misconiil1
betorocrt miro, iagte beute SefretQr
&hittet; oin bent 9eridt beiBt e5,
ooB bcrcits groBc 2ooungcn obgc-
gongen limo. @err 6itqeraIo liz iebr
optin1iitiif in @c5ug auf ole ihneae
0iIte, ocren 8iaconiin III ieiner Sob
lcnnotb ~thcilboftig muroc; er- miro
lcillcn Eoiteu b~cibcboltcn uno i'd bin
lid)cr, ooB Die Grfolgc ieiuer grbcit
nlflt udsblcibcn mer6cn."
&or lngcidbr orci Modlcn ertann-
tc @ouoerncitr YbiIipp Serrn ,Sibqe-
rolo, Wtilipollfce. gum aobleninipef-
Tor mo oericIbc bat lid iofort 5lpcfs
&oilng 0c5 Eroblcm3 NIT oen Sob.
lclarlbcn im Often in &erbin0una
oCiCbt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
Ins ben 8eridten.
Sp%untgacrid)t.

Or. 81. 8. ShaItri aus @cnnta,
&nhicL Ioftor Scr Wc0i5tu, &or.
troa@rcjicnocr. &erIcQer mo <(noicn5
Ncproicutont olli Ger Gonomouu&-
ltcIlinn pur0c III ictncm Gro5c6. Scr
I'M GountnQcrid)t Dor Rid,tcr 9rino-
len gcfiIbrt lpur0e, 'rcilcIprodlcu. Ger
&uocr mnr betnmttlit nerhuftet NOR
0cn. undl0clu cr pom @onoro R0blcr
$1,000 iilr sic @chunoluuq IcIncr a.
'te3tronfcn ,Frui 0urh Nnuuoti&nlt2
ino in%tcllrtrlcpc SuQQction crhaItcn
hdttC. Gr lton0 untcr Ser NutlaQe Scr
Erlun0una non Sclocru inter &or.
lpieAclrmn Idlidcr (hntiotcn.
Mcrr RoBlcr min @ itpt nit circr
GlpiItloQc ueriudlt1t W,0 hot acn Sim.
Nu Hrit uli sic Mic0trhcrauauobe
Der $1,000 pcrtlout
Grco Hr0mcr. Elm MilhhduoIcr ans
Dem Comm ShcIbu ertldrtc it'd idltl.
olQ ST 0uwuc NijIh pcrfouit I'll Ia
hen. Gr mtbtc cine Strait BON $25
lln0 Noftcu bci0hIru.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-09-28
Sternidnnppen.

- Trci HcgicrungSangcItcIlte ans
6onntuin Gitp, u. ". @rolIclI, ".
y. mo e. ". Shofers, muroen BON
ocn Nil0hiltcrn &. ". 8uutId nno
Ncrnlon Hotom perhoitct uno ongc.
floQt, auf ocm WiIiiiiippi ser Gntcn-
io9o obgclcgcu 81 hubcn, mas qc0cn
Die @unoe9- mo Stoot5Qeietc per
itoBt. Die Widnnrr orbeiten an eincnl
Iomm nobc Brownsville.
- Go8 Woiler oc2 WiIiilIippi hot
SIR Belt einen Noiicritono bon %
6ltB, Ocn nicorI9iteu lett &obren.
Beet iprift man logur bon ct-
nem MondcI al Ntetollcn, Solonge
abCr ocipiiic &eutc nod Gficntlidlc Rc-
Den bnlteu, miro ca mcniqItens an
9lch nift fchlen.
- &nt &unrpfe ser Wicinunacn bo,
ben non ichCr 5pci Woiicn, Die ent.
idlciocnitcn SicNc critrittcn - 0ie
id)0riitcu 3ungcuu nb sic itorfiten
2uuQcn
- Mie nriitofrotiih. Shrcibt ga
Die r9}cip 2)orf Gpeninq Gun: rNn-
qclittS Der bon (Snhr 81 Sohr aerin-
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