davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
REDCROSS
WORKERS

We take pleasure in commencing
the excellent work that the ladies of
Grand Rapids are doing at the Elks'
building A visit to that place will
convince the reader of the great in
terest many of the ladies are taking
in this work to keep all the other la
dies with work on hand to do. It's bee
hive of industry, and the pleasure and
delight they obtain in doing this line
of work for the boys who are in the
U. S. Army both at home and abroad
is highly manifested. This work is
done without pay, or hope of reward
excepting that satisfaction which
comes from having done their duty
towards the government in helping
win the war.
What is being done in Grand Rap
ids is true of every city and hamlet
in the United States. We desire to
compliment them in this noble work
and they will never know the COM
fort this work is bringing to the many
men who are exposed to the hardships
of war in the trenches at the front.
Such work must give each one great
personal satisfaction of having
brought some comfort to some moth
er's boy. May the good work con-
tinue to the end.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06

A bushel of corn will buy more fer
tilizer now than it would in 1914.
Every purchase must be considered on
the basis of relative values rather
than dollar values.
The high quotations for spring fer
tilizers have caused many farmers to
ask whether 1t will be possible to use
fertilizers at profit next season. The
answer to this question may be found
by comparison of the relative pur-
chasing power Of crops before the war
and at the present time.
In 1914 the usual corn fertilizer cost
$21 per ton. Today the same fertilizer
costs around $32 per ton-an increase
Of so per cent. In 1914 corn was
worth about 80 cents per bushel, TAX
ing the country over. Today it sells at
not less than S1.30 per bushel, on the
farm-mOre than 100 per cent increase.
The same calculation could be made
for wheat, potatoes, or almost any
other crop Excepting In the case of
those fertilizers containing potash).
Each individual farmer has merely
to consider whether fertilizers paid
before the war; If so they will pay
even better now.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
WHAT CAUSED FOOD SHORTAGE?

Herbert Hoover, u. S. Food Admin
istrator, says there have been two
principal reasons to account for the
present food shortage. First, the ''un-
kindness Of nature" including the late
spring, droughts, hurricanes, poor con-
ditions of rainfall, unexpected frosts
and periods Of intense heat in sections
throughout the world.
Second, he gives reduced produc-
tivity Of the soil in Europe" Concern
ing this, Hoover says: This condi-
ton has been brought about by bad
management, unskilled work, and lack
of fertilizers: and these in turn can
be explained by the. withdrawal Of men
from farm and field to army and fac
tory, and the employment on the soil
of overworked women, unskilled old
men and listless prisoners. Further
more the vicious submarine has sunk
boat after boat filled with nitEates
and fertilizers, conspiring to augment
the pauperization Of the earth, so that
reduction In soil productivity was in
eyitabIe"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
DIR. MINNEHAN
GOES TO FRANCE

DR.. j. R. Minnehan of Green Bay,
a brother of Mrs. D. B. Philleo of this
city, has received commission in the
Medical Corps and leaves soon for
France. The following taken from
the Neenah Times is explanatory of
the same.
DR.. J. r. Minnehan of Green Bay
and brother of the late DR.. w. E.
Minnehan of Milwaukee, has been COM
missioned a captain in the United
States Medical corps and is now get
ting ready to leave for France with
surgical assignment to a base hospi-
tai. DR.. Minnehan has been located
in Green Bay for the past twenty
years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
WHY FERTILIZER PRICES
HAVE ADVANCED.

Cannon and crops use the same
God. Six hundred thousand tons
If nitrates went to make explosives
last year, In the United States
alone.
Sulphurfc acid necessary for the
manufacture Of acid phosphate is
normally made from Spanish sui
phur ores. Submarines have now
almost entirely cut off this supply.
Birthstone, used as a substitute
source of sulphur, must be trans
ported by rail at great expense
from louisiana and Texas, since
the government has found 1t neces-
Sary to commander Sulphur-carry
ing boats.
Large quantities of phosphate
rock from Florida and Tennessee
must now go by rail at high freight
rates. Uncle Sam needs the boats.
Higher labor, machinery, coal
and supply costs have caused gen
eral advance in all raw materials.
varying from % to 100 per cent.
Burlap bags which normally cost
10 cents each, now cost % cents and
are scarce at that.
Labor which was plentiful In
1914 at $500 per day Is now almost
unobtainable at $3.50 per day.
There can be but one answer to
conditions such as these: namely
high-priced fertilizers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
EAST new ROME

Miss Lillian Juel of Rhinelander is
visiting at the J. R. Potts home.
Mrs Paul Darms left Saturday for
weeks visit with friends at Marsh
field and Medford
Last Wednesday afternoon the pu-
pills of the Marsh school gave a short
Thanksgiving program. Miss Georgia
Ross and pupils Of the Springbranch
school attended besides others.
Robert Reid and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. Jensen who
lives on the Portage road.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Lord spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Rankin of Saratoga.
Mrs Eibe Cordts who has been in
the Riverview hospital for several
weeks came home last Monday.
The Springbranch Sunday school is
preparing Christmas program.
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Cordts returned
to their home at Platteville Sunday
after visiting several weeks at the
home of their son, Mr. Eibe Cordts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
GIVES UP HIS LIFE
FOR NATIONS CAUSE
Gusav Cosu Son of Stevens Point Resident Reported Killed
France.

Jolo. Subsequently he served in the
artillery and hospital corps.
Closuit had not been seen by any of
his relatives since he entered the
service. He had correspondent with
them, however, but not within the last
two years. The last heard from him
he was in the hospital corps at Fort
Rodmen, New Bedford, Mass. It is
believed he went to France with the
first of the American units.
His mother and sister, when inter
viewed by representative of The
Gazette today at their home on Dixon
street, said they could hardly believe
that the news of the death of their
son and brother could be true
''When Gust entered the army he
said he was going to stay in till he was
retired" said Mrs. Mueller.
Besides his mother, sister and bro
Their, Edward, the soldier who is re-
ported dead has a brother, Louis, at
Asotin, Wash.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
TRAVEL CLASS
MEETING

The members of the Travel Class
were entertained on Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. Ray Johnson at her home on
Third street south. A large number
of the members were present. The
program consisted of a paper on
"Hauptman," The Sunken Bell" BE
fore Dawn" by Mrs. Geo. w. Mead. Al
so a very interesting discussion on
Hauptman and his writings, led by
Mrs. B. R. Goggins. Mrs. Johnson
served very delicious refreshments at
the close of the afternoon and the club
adjourned. This was the last study
meeting Of this year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
RUDOLPH

A carload of stock was shipped to
the Wausau Packing plant on Tues
day.
All the hunters returned home the
last of the week. Most of them were
successful in bringing home a deer.
Miss Lillian Larson returned to
Mosinee Monday evening after spend
,ng Thanksgiving and the week end
with her parents in Sigel.
Mrs. F. S. Root and daughter Yer
Ia returned home last week Wednes-
lay from a weeks visit with relatives
N Neillsville
Mesdames F. Sharkey and Joe Du-
)ies of Mosinee spent several days
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Ratelle spent
Thanksgiving day with their daughter
in Biron.
MRS. Luger De Rusha and three
hildren of Fond du Lac visited with
2er aunt Mrs. Peter Akey, the past
week
Mrs. Anna Reinhart of Milwaukee
spent several days the past week with
:er sister Mrs. Peter Akey.
Mr.. Henry Piltz departed Friday
With carload of cattle for the Chi
cago market.
Dick Keyzer left Monday night to
ttend the stock show in Chicago.
Mrs. Joe Vandenberg underwent an
operation in the Marshfeld hospital
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Matt Kersten will
cave this week for Ladysmith to visit
heir daughter, Mrs Arts who is very
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fox, Ed. Fox
md wife, F. Schelfhout and wife, Matt
Kersten and wife, Mrs. John Vanden
Loup and children spent Thanksgiving
1T the Carrot Kersten home in Sigel
Misses Lois Akey and Pearl Clark
'pent Sunday in your city.
Miss Elizabeth Burns of Stevens
Point spent the week end with her mo-
her at the K. J. Marseau home.
Mrs Louise Burns spent Saturday
in your city.
Mrs. Chas. Wallace, matron of the
insane hospital at Waupaca, visited
Ter nephew Percy Millenbah Satur-
lay afternoon. She left on the even
ng train to visit her brother in Port
Edwards.
Prof. Chillrud spent his Thanksgiv-
ng vacation with his mother III Scan
dinavia
Miss Nellie Hunt and Eunice Lee
nense spent their Thanksgiving va
;ation at their homes in your city.
Misses Anna Hierl and Loretta Null
roy spent Sunday in Wausau.
Miss Mulroy spent her Thanksgiv-
ing vacation here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
CHARGE IF
FORGERY AND
EMDEzzLEMENT

District Attorney John Roberts and
Sheriff Normington went to Marsh
field the past week and arrested Har-
ry ]. Alvord, who has been head tick
ct agent and operator for the 500 rail
road at Marshfeld on a charge of for
gerry and embezzlement. The amount
of money involved is $4,000. AL
word had a hearing before the NUM-
cipal court at Marshfield and indicated
that he intended to plead guilty. Bail
was set at 100000, but on his fail
ure to furnish the same, Alvord was
brought to Grand Rapids and confined
in the county jail. This is the third
time that Alvord has been up for en-
bezzlement, but each time before, he
has made good the amount. At this
time the charge of forgery is added, he
having used the names of the express
messengers to whom he was supposed
to have delivered two consignments
of office receipts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
ARMIES ARE NEEDED AT HOME.

II this war is to be won, We shall
have to put several armies In the field
the army of soldiers in the trenches,
the army of food Produces in the fur
rows, the women's army s.f food con-
servers, beating back the attacks Of
that world-old camp fullowea of war;
famine, and patriotic army II civili-
ans In the business snd solitical
world. Gae Banker-F2rme Oct,
1917.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06

members hereof such additional COM
pensation as will enable them to full
fill their obligations as above stated.
Be 1t Further Resolved that the
secretary of this association be and is
hereby directed to enter these resolu-
tions in the minutes of this meeting
and send a copy thereof to congress.
DWain J. Robinson,
George Specht,
Edwin Dexheimmer,
Christian H. Nilsson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
From Stevens Point Gazette:

Gustave Closuit, son of Mrs Louise
Closuit and brother of Mrs. George
Mueller, 425 Dixon street, was killed
in France recently while serving with
the American expeditionary force, ac-
cording to a telegram received here
Saturday evening from a brother Ed
ward Closuit, who is an army field
clerk at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe,
Ohio.
No details were given, nor has the
telegram been verified by the casualty
lists forwarded to the war department
by General Pershing.
Closuit was 40 years of age and I'M
married. He was born and raised in
Grand Rapids. He entered the army
service in October, 1900, when he en-
listed in the 18th infantry of the reg
ular army. He has been twice to
the Philippines and saw active service
against the Moros on the Island of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
GRAND RAPIDS
FOOTBALL
BOYSRECEIVE
LETTERS

The annual awarding of the High
school football letters, took place on
Wednesday of last week, Mr.. Schwede
made a short talk after which Mr.. A
brahamson gave summary of the
football season. The following young
men were awarded the letters: Hill,
(captain); Yeske, Corriveau, Palmer,
Fritz, Normington, Levin, Kluge,
Smith, Robinson, Chapman, Johnson,
Conway, McSwain, Millenbah.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06

Mrs. Richard Gibson left the early
part of the week for Waco, Texas,
where she will spend Christmas with
Adj. Gibson Her sons James and
George are staying at the l. P. Witter
home, while Johnny is with the Geo.
K. Gibson family in Chicago.
Mr.. Geo. Berkey of Appleton was
calling on friends in this city the past
week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
GRAND RAPIDS
BOYS At STEVENS
POINT NORMAL

A banquet was given the Stevens
Point Normal football players last
week at which time Ernim Smith of
this city was elected captain for the
coming year. Three of our boys play
ed with the Normal team the past sea-
son, and with the other players will
receive gold "V" neck sweaters with
a purple "S" These young men are
Ernim Smith, William Metzger, and
James Chamberlain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
DEATHOE
JOS. A. HESS0F
MILWAUKEE,

VIM. Hess of this city received a
telegram, Thanksgiving morning tell
ing him of the death of his father.
Joseph A. Hess of Milwaukee. Mr..
Hess left on Sunday to attend the flu
neral services
Joseph Hess was 70 years old and
leaves large family of children, most
of whom have reached maturity. Mrs.
Hess preceded her husband about a
year ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
FARMERS AND THE WORLD WAR.

The farmers tools of production in
wartime become of Importance second
only TO the needs Of the army itself.
Food production is a patriotic duty,
and the farmer is in the second line Of
defense. Every effort is needed to
increase production, to feed our armies
and allies. Food prices are forced
higher because the demand Is in
creased greatly and the supply Is linn
tied.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
CRUISER MOTOR
CAR COMPANY
Local Statesmen Wanted.

To sell stock in a new Madison in
dustry headed by leading Madison bu-
siness men. If you can sell and are
the right man you will be doing your
self favor by grasping this oppor-
tunity, as the stock can be sold and
will pay you well for entire time or as
side line. Give references. Address
c. NJ. C. Gay Building Madison, Wis
consin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-12-06
Lecture At
christian
SCIENCECHURCH

A goodly number gathered at the
Christian Science church on Thurs
day evening to listen to the lecture by
Charles |. Ohrenstein, on Christian
Science. While the people were ga
thering Mr.. Guy Miller rendered an
organ voluntary in very pleasing
manner, after which the speaker was
introduced by Mr.. E. P Arpin.
Mr.. Ohrenstein was very pleasing
speaker, and set forth the different
points of his address in. very con-
vincing manner.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-27
NOTICE
 To ARCTIC BROTHERS

On account of the regular meeting nights falling on Xmas and New l.ars Eve, these two meetings have been postponed and the next meeting of Camp Seward, No. q, Arctic Brotherhood, will be held Mon day, January 7th at S:@O D. m.
 JOHN NOON, Arctic Chief
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-27
SHIPS
 ARE FAILURE
 SAYS OFFICIAL

WASHINGTON, Dee. 27. - Rear Admiral Bowlcs, assistant general manager of the United States Ship ping Board and Emergency Fleet cor poration, told the Senate inyesJigat- me committee today that the wooden ship building program was almost a complete failure.
 The navy official also stated that three steel ships had been launched since last Saturday, one at Seattle The Senate committee probed into the cost of the production of the steel ships and they immediately claimed lhar profits, far too great were be- ing made. Rear Admiral Bowlcs ssgt- ed that the American International Corporation, of Camden, N. J., Will profit $G,OOOOOO on the construction of l2O steel ships
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-27

lw-. Ery. wJ Womeus Moose u.#. nocras.us. Brown G Hawkins. Quality Fust.'
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-27

lIr. Starr, when shown the above dispatch to the Gateway announced that he and Mrs. Starr would leave on the Alameda, soon after the first or the year for Seattle. Mr. Starr regrets leaving Seward but orders are orders and he will go to his new sta ion. Mir. Starr was with the express .ompauy when transferred to Seward asst May. Previous to his position in Seattle, lIr. Starr was also with the .xprcss company in Kansas City.
 \. II. Mcdonald, oh well, what's the Jse, everybody knows him and if they .lon't they don't know what they are missing. Nu. Mcdonald was former Y agent here but resigned in order To devote attention elsewhere for months.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-27
IS TO SEWARD
 FOR SEATTLE
Express Company Makes Changes ln Seward Office, Starr Being At Once Transferred Co Better
 Position In the South
MDoNALD TO BE NEW AGENT

SEATTLE, Dee. 27. - In making announcements today of changes to h, made in the staff of the Wells Fargo Express company there is one stating that l.. P. Starr, for many wears connected with the company, .nd now agent at Seward Alaska, has received instructions to leave on .ac first steamer after the first of the ,car and come to Seattle, he having been appointed to a position in the supcrutcudcnts office here, undoubt- edly being later in charge of the Alaska division. A. H. Mcdonald, agent at Seward for the Alaska Steamship company has been appoint ad express agent.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-27
SOME SUGAR OR YOUR LIFE,
 SAYS DESPERATE ROBBER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. - Some sugar or your life," said a negro as he entered a grocery at BOO II street, Northwest, and pointing a revolver at Mss Gertrude Klein, who had been le.t in charge of the store by her ia ther, ordered her to fll sack of the much-sought staple Miss Klein hm- liodly complied, and was about to de- liver the package when her father ap- peared. The negro fled, leaving the sugm. on the counter
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-27
NOTICE

To get quick action in case of fire the Fire Department will pay S5 to the person who with horse or auto is the first to reach the fire with equip mcnt and $2.5O to the person who with horse or auto power is the scc- ond to reach the fire with another part of fire equipment, and return same to Fire Hall, after the fire.
 By Order of Fire Chief
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-27
NEW YEARS DANCE

The Seward Lodge, No 2l9, r. x 4. M., is to give a dance on New Years Eve in thch. lodge rooms in the Van Glider Building All visiting Mason's and their families are cor dillly invited and expected to be there. The hour is set for 9:30 o,.Lock.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-27
NO SWEET MEDICINE

LONDON Dee- 27. - There won't 6e amy more palatabIe medicine in England while the war lasts. Under new government standards, sugar and gIyccuue, both used to disguise dis- agreeable taste, cannot be used
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-27
WITHDRAW RUSS TROOPS

pETGOGNAD. Dec 27.- The with drawa' of Russian troops from fn- Ianu .. .. asked by that province on ..... Finlaud's declaration of independence.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-27

Big Masquerade Ball on New Years Eve at A. B. Hall.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-27

.Snec.a. communication Of Seward Lodge No 2I9, r. E A. AL at s D. m. tonight. Installation of officers.
 J N SLOAN, W. M. D26
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10

st fort 8rep. Seq bar ipg og
neobrnot," ifriber ST. s. $. @or=
tpicf, fra Som Metre> g. Dof., v6a
jeg beltilte Nr6pefasien mes &11rifo.
Ceres Meoicin bar biulpet mig =
leg ct roif MI" Suitn0er bar bi6net
ON Be llolnerfe6e Ggenifnber, iom
bette gar1le l1rtemi66eI be io6er. Sesn=
tet Stlf9loe bar peret ioo Iemt og
i11gen SDgoom fua olpor1ig, at set
fife bor bragt &inlp. 6alges life
pou Mpotefer. Specielle Mgenter for
1pner Soft 6ermeo, 6irefte fra So
brifonternes 2aborotprinm, Dr. 8e-
ter Sobrnep & Cons &c., 1875
60. Sopne Mbe.. Chicago, SIl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10

Grobringer bragte UNDER beres Ser
reo9nmc. Sor BET lbage GDrfi fprte
bette til, at De fremmeoe, b9rtagne
Soft, laa mart 2eiligbeo gapes, at
ter gjoroe Jig FIJI, og / bore Gage
lurer Mraberne / Nfte11 finn paa at
,efterliane set Gfsempel, ION i Git
tropu Gerber, @rpfere og, 8ulgarer
for lpnglt bas gipet beo at ofrp1te
bet tprfiife Nag. Set langt lterfere
Ipiflan6 bar funnel binore oobent
Sprgr, men set bar life funnel uf=
ben6e en- itooig Sroos, en- 1taDig
fort Nntionalitetsfamp Dos Sc frem=
meoe 8efolfningsoele, iom Grobrin=
gerne bragte UNDER TIFF @erre6gm=
me. 0ette biltoriife Sorbolo beror
paa en- Mongel, Ser er fe1lcs for
Tpifere og Eprfer, Mo11gelen poo
@bne til at lptte fig iho / en- onben
Eonfegul1g e11o beres egen.
Notl1rligpis CT oisie ejen6omme-
lige aanoe1ige 0perensltemmelier>
baa6e / Ggenlfaber og Mongler, If
c Sc to Mationer fulbt bepi6it, men
Der ct en- big inltinftip Sornem=
F -. s><
melie al 2igbe0> iom al fig ielo
fremfal6er 6plelien of 5pmpati.
Set er ganife farafteri1tilf, at 1om
BET treble 2e6 / Sen &96c, Ser ifol
1ommenfnptte Scci6ent og Orient,
er oqiaa Wagporernc taget mes,
iom 10 er rocebellpgte6e me6 Sir
ferne, me0ens man fra tiff SIDE
fife bar bapt iDn0erligt mango go6c
Orb tilobers for Sc mango on6re
Solfeilog / Set broget 1ommen1ntte
e1trig=nngarif e Wonorfi.
Docent, 81. Hitrnp,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
Gn Dperraifelie / senee,r.

On Saanob9rfsme tier / 5lange=
rub If forleoen @piter, iom ifuloe
obernotte. 5or at ifaffe Motteleie
benteoe ban en- gantrnel Moorots
IND fra nobniet og reote 5eng pau
ben, efter at ben f6r1t bar gien1em=
barfet og rDitet efter alle Rnnltens
Regler. 8~e0fommen6e, Ser FOB paa
Wtaoratien, paagneoe imi6lertio uo
paa gsatten peo, at 11oget Hloreoe
bam ! Rpggen, % be6 @fteriDn ON
Wtorgenen fan0t man inoe i Mabrat=
lens So ~ Ell He6e meo FEM lebe11-
De aa1i1nnger. Set mao noen DDer-
oripelie fnnne iiges, at be maa bore
|af. en- 1%ebeopgtig Race, raor Sc Tan
too for ben Dmgung, Sc fill, so
Wfaorofien if1lOe tages i gr1g, me-
ner uNoroiiplIan6g ge%nltreblab1.