davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1917-06-28
PLEASANT VALLEY


Michael Kinney has a new Chew.
rolet car.
Theresa Peskar spent Sunday at
the Charley EYerson home.
Myrtle Eyerson and May O'Brien
are attending summer school at the
Normal.
Mrs. Neil Clouse, Mrs. Julius Ev-
erson and daughter Agnes, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Everson and daught-
er Jeanet, and Olut Gustavson mot
cred to Baldwin Sunday and spent
the day visiting at Joe Everson' s.
Thomas Thoen and wife motored
to River Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. Anderson of North Dakota
has been at Chris Anderson's.
Pete Madison was in this neigh
borhood Wednesday on business.
Jake Vanderburg and family
were Ellsworth visitors Wednesday.
Otto Thelander of River Falls was
through here last week on business.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the Old Settlers Reunion at
Ellsworth Wednesday.
Mrs. Jackson Prisk and sister,
Miss Nettie Jackman, visited their
sister, Mrs. Samuel Phillips, south
of the village Saturday.
.,.:-s !: + i. i: + !: : + :.
:. +
CHERMA
+ i. + i. :. i: + !:
Frank Janovetz is building a new
barn.
John Kordovsky is having his
new home plastered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kordovsky Wis :
tied at Vino Merta's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Striebel of Hud-
son spent Sunday at the Nachazel
home.
Mrs. V. Pechacek visited with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. Stetka, in Forest
vile 0x,ar C,r1ov
During the thunder storm Satur-
day night Emil Vanish had two
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
MAGMA COPPER AGREES TOBOTH
BUILDANDDONATE POWERPLANT

ing and pay 4 revenue from the day
completed.
Under this agreement, the Magma
Copper company agrees to furnish
the capital tc build and install
hydro power plant on the old Chand-
Ter power site and to run line in
from Goldfields. From this plant the
company is to take power for 10
years az least, half of the power bill
to be paid in cash and the other half
to apply upon the repayment of the
capital advanced that at the start
$4,000 OF the cost of the plant is to
be considered as paid back. That is
the company donates 100000 of the
cost of the plant at the start for the
privilege of getting the power it
needs.
The copper company is to pay the
following rates for power: Up to
$4,000 XVIII. l cent; over $4,000 XVIII
and under 100000 XVIII, cents; 100. :
600 XVIII to 10000 XVIII, 8 cents over
10000 XVIII, rs cents This is re-
sarded as good rate for hydro
power
The eompanN is also to be allowed
to take peah-load power from the
other units of the system. This is
IS really a clear gain as it cannot
normally be used. 1t could only be
OF service to a customer such as the
Magma Copper company. which has
a steam plant tc furnish juice When:
their surplus over normal load had
VANISHED for greater or less time.
This plan win ultimately give the
users another power unit without
costing them 4 cent of cash
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
COUNTRY SECTIONS RESPOND To
APPEAL FOR MODERN HIGHWAYS

come in Monday the petitions will not
be presented to the supervisors unless
there sholl be at least $500 names
signed. 1t is desirable that there be
5000 SO that every man in charge of
petition is urged once more to make a
final effort and get every copy filled
up. If this is done throughout the
county there will be nearly 5000 names
to turn in when the presentation is
made to the board.
Just to sound out opinion in Phoenix
itself yesterday, The Republican Sc
cured a short statement from the fol-
lowing business men:
DIR. J. C. NORTON-It is, the inter
est of economy to vote for the road
bonds. This talk about raising taxes is
foolish. The assessed valuation of the
county is $4,000, 900, and we are plan
ming to issue a million and half bonds
for road building purposes. Five per
cent on million and half dollars is
$4,000, which is one dollar for every
1000 of assessed valuation.
VIC E. HANNY-We need good roads
and we need them badly. l am not
afraid of taxes being raised, where good
roads are concerned.
WARREN McARTHUR-Good roads
mean prosperity. l am going to vote
for the bond issue, believing that the
building of good roads will mean more
prosperous times for the farmer. the
merchant and of course the auto man.
1t is found all over the country, that
the most prosperous communities have
good roads The two go hand in hand
| J. W. ETTER, OF GLENDALE
have always been in favor of good
roads, but have been against the meth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08

We've got most of our petitions
filled up and by the middle of next
week we will have them all filled up"
was the word from the Tempe Com
munity Club Good Roads committee
last night.
Most of our petitions are filled up,
but we have a few more we want to
fill so Wen have plenty" was phoned
in from the Chandler Chamber of
Commerce.
Glendale is there like a duck and we
have only two or three copies to fill
up was the word from Glendale.
In the city one petition headquar-
tiers reported 800 names and from ev-
cry portion of the county come similar
good reports.
There seems no doubt that the re-
quired number of names have been Sc
cured already, but the committee in
charge wants to have twice as many
as are legally needed in order that
there shall appear a concensus of
opinion from every quarter of the
county.
AS on previous days, the farmers of
the county spent time enough Saturday
to drive into town and hunt up the pc
tition that they might sign it. In this
day and age the farmer knows what he
wants and how to get it and he most
generally gets it too. In this case all
signs point to the early construction of
good roads in Maricopa county that
shall connect its farming communities
its towns and its surrounding counties
in a network of good roads second tC
none in the southwest.
The committee held a meeting yes
terday and decided that when report
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
Appeal Is Made to Citizens
For Funds With Which to
Carry on Good Work Now
in Progress in Phoenix

One of the most practical ways in
which those who may not go TO the
front can aid those who do is through
the National Red Cross, Phoenix Chap
ter. Many and liberal contributions to
this patriotic cause are already re-
ceived but they make but a first step
in the right direction. At a meeting
just held the following statement was
formulated:
Red Cross Society
The finance committee of the local
society consisting of the Ri Rev. ]. w.
Atwood, chairman; Harry WEIGH, sec
rotary; H. S. Prince, treasurer; Messrs.
Dwight B. Heard, J. 7. Whitney and
n. d. Sanders. desire to announce that
money Is required immediately for
the work of the local society which CO.
operates with the National Red Cross
whose duty it is to provide all surgical
dressings and supplies as well as ar
ticles for the use Of the sick and
wounded soldiers of the United States
army such as sheets, pillow cases, pa
jamas, bed shirts and so forth.
The women of Phoenix have gener-
ously volunteered to make up all ma
for this work from $500 to $500 a
month If we had more money we
could have more workers today as
organizations of women and many in
dividuals have offered their services
free Some three or four hundred dol
lars have already been expended and
the treasury is nearly empty. One gift
of 5000 has been made for the assist
ance of members of families of local
soldiers at the front and it is hoped
that further amounts will be given for
this purpose.
Contributions will be acknowledged
from time to time in the daily press.
The following contributions are CRATE
fully acknowledged:
Hugh Marshall. 500; DR.. Ancil Mar
tin, $25; Sylvan CAM, IS; p. c. Adams,
s25; II. B. Atha, SO; Bishop Atwood,
S25; B. N. Goldwater, $25; G. q. Lilley,
10; Cash, 50; DIR. J. J. McLoone, So; K.
G. Freeland; IS; Bon Ton Grocery, IS;
John Rinker Kibbey, S25; C. D. Doris,
W. S. Humbert $25; NJ. C. McDougall,
S10 Walter Bennett, $25; Paul R.
Ingles, So; n. D. Sanders, So; w. B.
Twitchell, SO month for 10 months;
r. Z. Sloan, $40; L. H. Chalmers, $25;
Cash, 81; McDougall & Cassou, $40;
Berryhill Co, SIS; Wesley Hail. So
W. II. Thompson, So; ]. L. B. Alexan-
der, $25; Dwight B. Heard, $25; J. T.
Whitney, s25. Total, s543
Contributions may be sent to any
member of the finance committee, or
may be left with any of the local banks
marked for the Phoenix Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Each bank has appointed a member
of the institution to receive these funds
and see that they are forwarded to the
proper destination.
At the Phoenix National bank, E. P.
Hewitt.
The Valley bank A. T. Esgate
National Bank of Arizona, ]. J.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
PIONEER BAND To
HEAD PARADE WITH
FLAG AS UNIFORM

Members of the Pioneer band take off
their hats to no man when it comes to
loyalty to state and nation. They are
going TO head the Loyalty parade Mon
day night and they will be there with
bells, as well as trumpet and drum.
Those who belong to the band but who
are shy uniforms will be considered as
fully dressed for the occasion if they
bring an American nag with them.
The official call for the gathering of
the band is as follows:
"Ail patriotic musicians are requested
to meet at the city hall at o'clock on
Monday evening to join in the patriotic
parade. Those having no band instru-
ments can join in the march with the
band members and carry flags. Musi-
clans having uniforms are requested to
wear them but THE FLAG will be con-
eidered uniform.
Invitation by the management of the
Pioneer band"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
MUSICAL SHOW
WELL RECEIVED

September Morn" will make merry
entertainment for those who attend the
fun festival of tunes and tangoes at
the Elks theater today if they are of the
same mind as those who made up yes
terdays audiences. While the attend
anee was not all that could have been
desired by the management-the small
house did not lack in appreciation.
While there is not a great deal of
plot to the musical comedy there is fun.
There are clever songs, too, and it is
needless to say that when the military
man sang his Dixie Doodle, You're the
Land for Me-" no one could doubt the
patriotism of the local theater- going
public. There were manv novel features
introduced which had no connection
other than to give opportunity for
clever dancers to exhibit talent and
their exceedingly shapely limbs.
The rather barren setting is the San
Soucf Cafe where Professor Plastric is
exhibiting his works of art. The He
brew art professor is played by William
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
SPECIAL TRAIN To
CARRY COYOTEs0|V
OLD PUEBLO TRIP

special train will carry the valley
high school contestants to Tucson,
on April IS, where the great inter
scholastic meet is to be held under
the auspices of the University of
Arizona. The dates set for the big
University Week are April IS, 10. 20
and q.
Phoenix high school will occupy four
of the seven coaches in the special
train and sends representatives to
compete in ali of the intellectual anC
athletic contests specified.
Contestants are furnished with free
passage and all expenses paid while
at the university
Below is the official schedule of
events for the week:
PROGRAM
Song Contest
Oratorical Contest
Auditorium. Thursday, April 10, Z pm.
Girls Tennis
Thursday April 10, p m.
Friday, April 20. 10 a. HI.
Boys Tennis
Thursday, April 10, 4:30 p. m.
Friday, April 20. 10 a. m.
Assembly room, Friday, April 90,
1:30 D. m.
Typewritinq Contest
Assembly room, Friday April 20,
1870 p. m.
Baseball Tournament
Thursday, Friday Saturday
intellectual Contests
Thursday, Friday. all during the day.
TRACK AND FIELD PROGRAM
Friday Afternoon
3 :00-100Yard dash, trial heats.
3: 15-120-Yard high hurdles. trial
heats
.3:35-220-Yard dash, trial heats.
3:50-220-Yard low hurdles, trial
meats.
4:15-440-Yard dash (finaD.
Saturday Afternoon
1:00-Mile run.
1:15-High jump.
1: 4O-100- Yard dash, (finaD.
1:50-Stot put
2:l5-120-Yard high hurdle, (fiDaD.
2:3C-RUnring broad jump.
2:55-220- Yard dash, final.
3:10-Discus throw.
3:5O-220-Yard Mw hurdles, (finaD.
4: 00-Pole vault.
4:25-Mile relay race, a mem.
4:55-Award OF prizes. cups, medals.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08

cd to be used in spending the money
raised. Now that they are going TO
have a commission to look after the fl
nances, believe it is the duty of every
citizen to vote for the bond issue.
w. J. MURPHY - strong for
good roads, and shall certainly vote
for the issuing of the bonds. =
LEVI YOUNG-I am heartily in fav-
or of good roads, and heartily in favor
of an election at this time to vote the
bonds. The call having been made, the
county highway commission having
been appointed, and their plans sub
mitted, viii be for it absolutely.
WALTER TALBOT signed the pc
tition yesterday and shall vote for the
bond issue at the election. A system
of good roads is the greatest need OF
this valley.
HOSEA GREENAUGH-Goo roads
are a benefit to any community. either
rural, or municipal. / am in favor or
the movement started to vote bonds for
good roads in Maricopa county; have
signed the petition and shall vote for
the issue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
Remarkable Proposition is
to be Submitted to the
Proper Authorities of the
Reclamation Project Here

Upon the approval of an agree
ment reached between the Magma
Copper company and Project Manager
Cone by TIE authorities, another vital
unit in the Valleys Waterpower sys-
tenn Will be buildeo without cost to
the water users and even as a
revenue maker from the start. This
agreement, which Mr.. Cone thinks
the most favorable power PROPOSE
tion yet brought to elimination for
the project, will ultimately give the
association a power plant worth from
100000 to $125,006. capable of gen.
Grating 500 kilowatts, which Will cost
the users of water absolutely" moth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
HORRIBLE DEATH
Of YOUNG RANCHER

John A, Vance, aged %. son of A. j.
Vance. prominent rancher of the ASA
Grande district, died Thursday IN rue
son. as a result Of burns received wnen
an engine exploded, throwing burning
crude oil over him.
Young Vance, who was one OF the
best liked young men in the District
was standing close to the engine "nen
the explosion came. AS soon as enc
seriousness of his injuries were ascer,
famed he was But on board a train and
rushed to Tucson. He lived but sixteen
hours after he arrived there.
The body was taken east for BURIAL.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08

Moore, who is the star laugh producer
He was repeatedly encored at both per-
formances yesterday. his Spare Rib
from the Butcher Shop of Life" being
the hit of the production.
Valeria True has a very delightful
personality and her voice while not ex-
ceptional, has a sweet and pleasing
quality. She dances with rare grace.
The remainder of the cast is up to
the standard of road production and
satisfied the audience
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-08
PRACTICAL WAY To AID IN WAR
IS THROUGH RED CROSS CHAPTER

Sweeney.
The Central Bank, J. J. Pagan
Phoenix Savings bank, N. D. Sanders.
Citizens State bank, J. s. Murlless.
AT the chamber of commerce sub
scriptions will be received by the sec
rotary.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-19
SURGERY MAKES B|G ADVANCE
 SINCE WAR
(By Associated Press)

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE, Nov. 19 The American doctors who are now at work in ~ various ports of the British front find that army surgery has advan- ced just as rapidly since the beginning of the war as any other branch of wars activi- ties. In the early days of the war, wounds were of an aver age gravity far beyond that expected from the experience of previous wars, while tetan- us, gas-gangrene and severe suppuratiOn, were general and hundreds died of comparative Iy trivial injury for lack of early and adequate treatment.
 This situation has now been altered almost beyond recog- milton. Serum treatment has almost done away with tenta- nus, while earlier and more energetic surgical treatment has largely defeated gangrene. More and more of the major surgical work is being done in the casualty clearing sta tiOns, and some of the famous of the American surgeons have spent most of their time since their arrival, in advanced hospitals within the sound of the German guns.
 The key to the whole inn provement in surgical results has been the pushing of the surgeon nearer and nearer to the fighting lines. The enemy has endeavored to confer this by persistent bombing of the advanced hospitals, but the saving of lige is more than the loss of life, and suitable de- fensive measures are being taken.
 The doctor, as distinguished from the surgeon, has also ac- compllshed wonders in this war. The small mortality from disease in the British and in the French armies is due to his constant vigilance. His two great weapons have been sani- tatlon and prophylactic inocu- lat1on. In a scene of unparal- leled confusion and in an area or primitive sanitation, his eXeftlons have resulted in an astonishing degree of sanitary efficiency. Refuse is destroy ed or deeply buried; battle fields in many cases are clean ed up within a few days; pure water supplies are provided. Everywhere behind the i'm mediate front, order and clean liness are the rule.
 The rule of the army med lcal officer is not always wei comed by the inhabitants, but 1t works with magnificent sue cess, until camps and towns, which in previous wars would have been death traps, have a mortality as low as the most approved health resort. The routine work of these medical officers has probably saved more lives than all the other medical work of the war.
 Preventive inoculation has robbed typhoid of its terrors, although in all previous wars It was responsible for far more deaths than shells and bullets
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-19
DEMOCRATIC SOCIALISTS
 IN CONTROL FINLAND

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov. 19-The returns of the election to the Finnish Diet indicate that the constitution of the new assembly will be as follows: Democratic So- cialists 92; Bourgeois Bloc GA; Agrarians 26; Swedish Party r; and one Laplander,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09
Doatreffcr.

gein beiBt es nufgepnBt. Der
Nebrosfa 9erteioigungsrot bot itf
geitert in 2incoln organiiiert unb
oen Mto1llpdtrioten Hihor0 8. Met.
colfe gum 8oritser oes @1tgi6uIies
fir @ebeimoienit ernannt. @tr ber-
mutert, baB Mtetcalfe oieien @oiten
auf ieinert etgenen 8unid erbielt,
Inn feiner 8erfolgun8stput ote 8iigeI
fdieBen 34 laIien. Mot toltl 8ir
piiien oaB feline gr6Bte @ut itd
geoett Die S6gIide 0mobn 3ribIne
ur0 tbren Sermls9eber ri9tet, unb
aud gegen Die BfeiIe, Die er bon iett
ab bpnt &erited oltf inns obidieBeu
miro, fino mir gefeit. 8ir fiirdteu
nl1r, ooB Der gar8e gertei0igungsrai
Ii9 Dur9 oieie grtteunllite ld6erlid
genoft bat, BENT oas 8olf miro Den
8ratet bal0 rieden uno merfen,
0oB 0te $25,000, oie i'm Die 2eais-
lotlr al ernIter 4rbeit bepiaigt,
bergeuoet tperoeu. Der Qnfang MUIR
De oamit bereits oltr9 Die Sand.
lltttg8peiie gernadt, boB man Senrp
Ridmonb, eipen brotloien Seoer.
fu6ier uro bemotratiiden Grippen-
beiBer, NIT $4,000 @ebalt 0as Sabr
aniteate. Sir cine iolhe s9efenie"
peroen it6 Die 8itrger, Die Die
idmeriten 9rie3sIteuern 5u tragetl
baber, i66n be6anfen. @8 lit 3eit,
0oB rtnier @oub. aettb 9ebiIe als
ipariamer Gtaatsbater Elm padia-
mes 4uge auf 0te 8~erteibiger bot.
Ct fiat iolde &eloen mie Metcalfe
nno Gidmonb al oteien 5tellungeu
erndrnt urb ct miro tn LETTER &id-
flung fir ibr Gun bernnttportLi6 &C.
nad)t tueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09
9eutlde ssran aeiturben.

CREIGHTON, 8. Wtai. - Sim Der.
g1noenen 9onnerstog purbe bier
unter oQgemeiner Seilnobme Srdtl
@or6eb sltr Iehten &ttbe beftot.
tet. 8ie gerftorbene, pelde am
Montag 3ttbor mad MIR atpeitdgiger
2r1genent5iinbtng %geitorben mar,
bate bier Gage porher eitiem ain0e
6os 2e6en aeihentt. Sic mar 81
Sabre alt un6 bic 9odter bon
Serrn un6 Srou SerrD Shtpar8.
al8 SargtrGoer fungierten feds
8rioer Der Gntf6IdfettetL peIf)e oil.
.ber bon ibrem @otten bon brei Sim.
bern, 01rttnter oos N~eugeborene, If.
rem gltertt, oht 9riioern 1trto 8tpei
ShmeItern betro1tert fptr6. Den
Sinterbliebenett ltnier 8eileto.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09
DcrtctNi0mii0srat
BON ucbr0sk0!
Grud6lt In Ieiuer g%eitrigen Gitnns
Seante iuluie elf lin.
teransidiiIie.

2incoIn 8. Mloi. =, Ser 8ertei.
oigi4ngsrot nes Staotes 9ebrasfo
BELT eeItern bier in Der Office oes
@ouberueirS feline erfte Sibung ab.
Ia. Mll Sobee bon 2incolt fnnroe
l3tm @orliber erp1blt, George Coup.
LAMB bon glqin gum e.8orliber,
Eg. 81. Mcglou0 BON Worf gum
S6abmeilter ltno Senrb &idrnonf
lbon 0noba gum Shriftfiibrer. Ser
2ebtere erhGlt Elm @ehult bon 49,.
1000 bro Sabr. SIN @on5en# mar bon
Der Staatslegislotur fir ben 8ertei.
loigungsrot Die Sttmrne bon $25, 00o
olt8aemorfen morhen.
8nef oes States lit bic pro0ufti.
Iben Snouftrien, Die 2an0pirtIHaft
iopie oIlc 9ilf8dueIlett bes Stootes
auf cine m6gtidit eintrdgli6e @runo.
IIaqe att bringeft, I'm 0aburh oa3u
.Ibeitrogen att tonnert, Dab 6te Ser.
Staaten nn6 beren QCQiierten ous
Dem ariea nit 9ati6Ianb iiegreidj
b%erborgebeu.
8oriiBer Sonce, Der ebel,io mie
General Sorries bon omaha Der 81.
tung oeS ~notiona[en @erteioigungs.
rates in 8ai6tngtou beigenobut bot,
erfGdrte ben 8%eriommelter, mas bon
Der StootSorgauiiotion ertportet ii.
Iberlongt nir0.
gs nuroen Johann elf 1tt1teraus.
iditiie geip1blt. 6enen oie ~folgenocr
MitglteOer 6e8 8ertei6tgungsrates
|boriteben:
glbIi8itat- Robert Sopec, Gin.
coin.
ginons-G. 81. WacgGoitb, gorf.
8erteioioung un0 Si6erbeit Ses
Staotes-@eneraI g. 8. &ou, 2ins
@abrungsmittel 8roouftiou, Or
hoItltng uno 8ertetltn9- George
Gouplon6, Glgin.
Gooperierenoe Qgenttren - SRI.
I@etrltbe Seating, Columbus.
8bgtene, Meoi3in utto @eiuno.
6eit8meien-9r. G. 8. @eber, @a-
boo.
g(rbeit-G. g. RebnoI6s, 9moba.
SnbuitrteIle 3enfusnufnabme =
George g. So6nion 2incolr.
@e6eimSient-3. 8. Metcnlfe,
Omaha.
Mefrtttierung uao giraiebung-
General George s. Sarrie8, Dina.
.bd.
Organization bon County @ertets
Observation-Disclosures Sobce II,
George Goublan6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-09
Nus Oem StQQtt Ne6raSfQ
RabiGtcr DeMtIdbcnz
PaiTcr In Sutton!
(S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Sutton, geebr., 8. Waai. - Nidt
geringe Gutriiftung erreote inter Den
oieIen brQben DeutIAruiien 6iaie8
St1otdens nno llmgegeuo, Die al8
muIterbaite giirger Idneit 6efonnt
lin0, Die aeuBeruna, Die Somer
Srop Der befnnnte SolSbGnoler, III
elmer 6ffentIiden MeOe gentadt bat.
Der Mann ioote, boB Die 2eier elmer
0eutiden 3eituna nit Der &feroe.
peiti1e ourfqeboilen per0en ioa.
ten.
5Hreiber bGlt es fiir feline 8flidt,
feline Mtitbiirger aaf Die Nieoertradt
oieies Manues oufmerfiam 5tt ma.
den unb ibm 8u 5eigeu Dob ii6 Die
&iiraer BON Srtton bon i6m niht
eiui9iidtern loiien. Die 4eutffr4i-
fen bon Sutton uno 11mqegenO mer.
ben geqen iolde Qitsbriide 6es
SremoenboiieS onfdmpfen, Der ge.
robe in nnierem 2on0e idlitnmer All
iperoen orott, ais er iemals 8lr
ounfeliten Belt in 9iltBlono mar. Gie
lper6en iolde Seber ipie @ro1 nit
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