davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-04-21
SAWDUST
AND
SE1AVINCS

OT1AvuNOO
That "Silberstein prestige"
must be wonderful stuff.
The burning question around
the courthouse these days is, 'Has
the Rip-saw come to stay?
After July 1, Commissioner
Farrell can 60 about with less
fear Of pneumonia germs.
"Let's talk about the war;"
suggests County Auditor Halden
and all his friends.
John T. Armstead now can
agree with the prophet Of old
who remarked something to the
effect, "I have said in my heart
CQaC all men are liars.
A campaign to buy some public
utility would be a sweet boon to
at least some of the members Of
Little Tammany just now.
If Duluth gives Uncle Sam a
fine lot of soldiers, then Uncle
Sam should give Duluth a fine
new post-office building.
Our corpulent city prosecutor
is not afraid Of any blind pig
what grunts. It is said that he
can lie right down by enc and
60 to sleep.
Bulletins from DIR. Shartel's
hospital for incurables, indicate
that old John Barleycorn is sink
ing steadily and that he is sure
to 60 on June 80.
Gov. Burnquist and state audi
tor Preus have been giving a
sort of moving picture repre-
sentation of the trouble between
Sweden and Norway some years
ago.
When the daily papers get
over their Mysteries caused by
the 10-cent fare to Morgan Park,
they might shrek a little for a
new city hall.
Citizens without skeletons in
their political closets cannot see
anything at all bad about the Rip
saw. They rather like it, in fact.
A Rip-saw is as useful to mankind
as olive oil or soft soap.
Do not crowd, boys. The office
of county auditor will not be
open for contest for over a>year
yet. But it's likely to be some
contest when the opening time
comes.
The Dauntless Three on the
city council propose to stick to-
gether, stand by Little Tammany
and let Commissioners Magney
and Phillips have all the egg
shells, potato peelings and bacon
rinds.
The commissioners, and espe-
cially the members Of the city at
torneys staff, should continually
read what the charter says about
attending to the city's business in
the city's office hours.
When pure in heart and clean
of hand in. his early life, Fred L.
Ryan had burning ambition to
sit in the halls of congress some
day. After his experiences in the
late city election, his ambitions
may be deferred for ten or twenty
years.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-04-21
ALL THE PRINCIPAL APPOINTEES ARE
RETAINED BY THE COMMISSIONERS.

ssessor Scott Is Handling Matters That May Bring
Much Money to the City Treasury Silly Schem-
ing Fails to Ensnare Commissioner, Phillips
commissioner VOss Gets on Thin Ice i'm City
Attorneyship Dea-Triple Alliance Keeps John
E. Samuelson as City Attorney and Turns Down
Frank CrassWeller.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-04-21

location of the station, Judge
Cant and Mr.. johnson wrote
strong but polite letters to the
D. & I. R. officials, protesting
against the change, pointing out
that the public would be much
better served if no change were
made, but all in vain. liking
Odin" and "Big Bill" Adams
had the best pull.
Finally a committee waited on
President House. He did not say
much, further than stating that
the change was made to equalize
the stopping distance between the
stations Of Lakewood and French
River.
Capt. "Con." FLYNN finally tried
personal interview with Thomas
Owen, superintendent Of the D. &
I. R. at Two Harbors.
"You should have a depot
building," said Mr.. Owen. "You
are entitled to it. I think you are
going to get it."
"But we strenuously object to
this change in location" contin-
ued Capt. Flynn. cit makes all
of us walk a mile further than
we have before to catch the train
going home or to our places when
coming up. 1t does not serve the
settlers and steady residents
nearly so well as the old site.
"W-e-l-l," finally remarked: Mr..
Owen, "there are two factions in
this matter. It's impossible to
please both Of them.'
Pressed for details, Mr.. Owen
finally stated that Odin Halden
was opposed to the settlers, the
Talmage Club and the substantial
property owners who were against
change in depot location:
eco and see Halden," advised
Supt. Owen. "He's the man who
is opposed to you.''
els there anyone else opposed
to us who draws any water in the
matterY" asked Capt. Flynn.
"Does Adams cut any igure?"
"No, see Halden; he's the only
one," concluded the D. & I. R..
official.
There is general and wide
spread displeasure over this dis
elimination against large num-
ber of patrons in favor of a dinky
little clubhouse whose purpose is
to serve old John Barleycorn in
stead of settling the region, pay
ing taxes, making homes and
building up that neighborhood in
St. Louis county.
Even the trainmen are dis
pleased with the change. The old
station was without grade, there
fore stopping the passenger trains
was easy. The new site has a
grade and trains either way find
it much more difficult to stop.
If "Konge Odin" ever runs for
county auditor again.. he will not
get many votes at Clifton and
along the McQuade road. And,
before he can run again, if the D.
& I. R. officials do not put the
station back where it, was, an ap-
peal to the state railway commits
sioners is highly probable.
"What are you trying to do
get me in jail?" Mr.. Charles
Kauppi asked the Rip-saw man
the other day.
Zone could not do that, could
hes" queried the Rip-saw man in
reply.
Mr.. Kauppi then took the posi-
ton that he was out of office
and that ancient history should
not be raked up. He declared
that any county tools or ma
chinery he ever used were duly
paid for in cash rental. In sup
port of that, he offered two
receipts. One was for SIS in
1914, signed by Mr.. Weden, and
the other was for $16, dated in
November, 1915. Those receipts
would indicate that Mr.. Kauppi
never rented tools from the coun-
| ty but twice. Some Of his ad-
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-04-21
CLIFTON RAILWAY STATION rs MOVED AT
KING ODIN'S COMMAND.

big Bill" Adams Starts Booze Bungalow Near
Talmage River-To Help all Concerned, County
Auditor Halden Compels Duluth & Iron Range
Railway to Move Station Mile and Erect a
Depot Building on His Land-Many Farmers
and Fishermen Greatly IncOnvenienced.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-04-21

When pure in heart and clean
of hand in. his early life, Fred l..
Ryan had a burning ambition to
sit in the halls Of congress some
day. After his experiences in the
late city election, his ambitions
may be deferred for ten or twenty
years.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-04-21

Since the lurid clouds Of war
are likely to lead Lieut.. Trux to
CORY fields Of honor, some change
likely will be made in private Sec
retary to the mayor. Capt. Cleve-
land has been retained In the park
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-04-21

New Duluth has waited rs years
for street car service. Longer delay
will be grave injustice to deserv-
ing community. Swat Selfishness and
sectionaliSm.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-04-21

The commissioners, and espe-
cially the members Of the city at
torneys staff, should continually
read what the charter says about
attending to the city's business in
the city's office hours.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-04-21

The taxpayers Of ST. Louis county
are beginning to wonder what has be-
come Of their auditor. Like John
Browns soul, King Odin's salary
goes marching on.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-04-21

Continued on Page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-28

and he undoubtedly would surround
himself with some of the best trained
material any Guard ever had. The office
of Adjutant might well be filed by
Capt Harold L. Pepper of Waterville
With this administrative head and
company commanders selected from
the reserve and honorably discharged
non commissioned officers a regiment
might be sent from the State that
would give no mean account in the
service When France called upon her
retired officers she found the success
of the army depended upon them. so
in this instance, it might be good fore
sight TO make provisions soon for an
other increment as present indications
point to the fact that every man, wo-
man and child will be brought into
play if this country is to be successful
in its undertaking to stamp out au-
tccracy of the brand that is crushing
out the blood of the allied countries of
Europe
The entire outfit of the organization
could be elaborated upon in detail,
showing that We still have left plenty
of good material for an organiza ton of
defense or offense and later this may
be brought about and a rich surprise
sprung upon the people of the State.
-GARRET
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-28

entertained a number of friends at her
home on Wednesday afternoon at an
Auction Bridge party. The first prize
was won by Mrs. George r. Yerrall Of
Springfield Delicious refreshments
were served after the playing.
Twelve of the Pointers went deep-sea
fishing early Wednesday morning in
Capt. Brewers launch. A large haul
was made. Fred Ingham caught the
largest amount of fish so he was
awarded a purse of IS contributed by
the II fishermen at the outset of the
trip.
Rev. and Mrs. John H. Wilson of
birmingham entertained a few friends
at Clam Bake on Fisherman's Island
on Wednesday noon. The guests
reached the Island in row boats. A
suitable spot for a fire was found and
clans and Holsters were cooked. Jokes
and stories amused the party until the
middle of the afternoon when all re-
turned to the Point.
The L.nnekin Bay ferry makes two
trips daily from the Point to the Harbor
and return.
a large meeting for war relief work
was held in the Casino on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Work was done on surgical
dressings and on knitted articles The
special feature of the meeting was the
comparatively large amount of work
finished. War Relief work meetings
will be held in the Casino every Tues
day afternoon and all women are urged
TO attend.
Mrs. Harry D. West of South Acton
is arranging an entertainment to be
given soon in the Casino by the chill
dren of the Point
The regular Thursday evening dance
was held as usual at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Dye and
daughter kathaleen and Mrs. Frank
Harvey and son Robert Of Augusta are
passing two weeks at the Point stop
ping at Ocean View, a cottage near the
Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Robbins of Au-
gusta are passing week at the Point
in the Sampson cottage.
Algot klint of Cambridge. Mass. is
passing a week at the Point as the
guest of Mrs. Sedgley at Sun Rise cot
tage near the Atlantic House.
Frank D. Blake of Sangerville and
Miss Geneva Atwater Of Dexter are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-28

passing few days at the Point. guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Griffin In the lat
tcr's cottage Independence.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caswell and
son Francis of Allston. Mass, have
arrived to remain for the rest Of the
summer as the guests Of Mrs. Caswelrs
who is passing the entire summer at
the Point in his attractive cottage.
Sun Set Lodge.
Mrs w. p. Daggett Of Waterville is
passing a week at the Point as the
guest Of Miss Emma Lowering Of Wa
terville, in the latter's cottage, The
Moorings.
DR.. Mary Coughlin of Augusta and
Miss Corneillia Griffin of New York
city are passing the summer at the
Point stopping at Aldermere. They are
entertaining as their guest for a week.
Mrs. Thomas Cuddy of Augusta
Miss Lottie NJ. Harrington Of Hal
lowell is passing a week at the Point
as guest at The Pleasant View House.
Rev. and Mrs. George n. Dole and
Thomas H Dole, all Of Wilmington.
Delaware and Rev. L. D. Dole Of Ur-
fe'4l' oiiio' al Z passing d lew udyS at inc
Point as guests at The Pleasant View
House.
Mrs. Nellie Crooker of Augusta and
Mrs. L. w. Morrow of Winthrop are
passing a few days at the Point as
guests at the Pleasant View House
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Connolly of Meri-
dan, Conn, are passing two weeks at
the Point as guests at the Pleasant
View House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-28
OCEAN POINT
Dedication on Aug. 5 of the New
Chapel Will Be a Notable
Event-Memorial to Late Mrs.
Lewis G. Wilson - Social
Events. Picnics, Deep-sea
Fishing and Pointers About
the "POinters."

Ocean Point, Me, July 27.-(SpeciaD.
events that has ever occurred at Ocean
Point will be the dedication on Aug. 5
of the new chapel. Rev. Samuel A.
Eliot, DID, LID. president of the
American Unitarian Association. will
preach the dediCatory sermon. Other
local ministers will assist in the service,
Miss Rena Bisbee of Watertown, Mass,
will preside a the organ. Miss Rosi-
land Winchester will render violin Sc
lections, and Miss Lois Smart will also
assist with the music. On this same
Sunday at L. NJ. Rev. John H. Wilson
of birmingham will conduct the Nesper
service. Many visitors from this sec
ticn and from territory more remote
will attend the dedication service at IL
A. NJ and all are cordially invited to
be present.
The chapel is nearly completed. The
pcws are now all set in place and there
remains but a few small things to be
done. The chapel will be used on and
after the dedication Sunday as the reg
ular meeting place for religious services
at Ocean Point No one denomination
will dominate as the chapel is abso-
lutely undenominational. All are in
vited to attend the Sunday services in
this small, artistic and beautiful chap
ell, erected as a memorial 10 the late
Mrs. Lewis G. Wilson.
\ large attendance is expected at the
Casino on Saturday evening, when Prof
S. +. Emerson of the University of Yer
mont will lecture on Why We Are at
War" a dance will be held after the
lecture.
Mrs. Levi T. Williams Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-28

When Deputy Sheriff Ralph Bennett
Of SCarboro, the motor patrol officer
on the State road from Portland to
Saco. tried to avoid hitting little girl
Thursday morning. he took tumble
that will lay him up for a time. Ben
nett was going over Cumberland ave-
nue. and small child lodged out from
behind an automobile right in front Of
him. The street had just been
Sprinkled and in trying to avoid hitting
the child the motorcycle skidded and
the officer was dumped into the street
He received severe cut on one leg
tore his uniform in places and was
generally shaken up. He went home
and will remain there for several days
until his leg is healed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-28
HILLS Worst Not
Worse Than llor-
rors Of his War

ID ''II3tIfFF IN l. rance. july
-.e spondence of the AS
.o-.Tr.. itr.s] The arrival of the
s.a' r''-. utt OF he American army
m ,..- .".Ve 10 recall the fact that
II. u' 4 States is entering a war al
.If .'t r.' wise-wisc with the
.e.I- h' wisdom Of three long ad-
......u 'nar. and stepped in all the
dl III vi. ,tcdness that incessant
-s- u,u tho dcviltrics of destruc-
non aa bring - II.
Having escaped the first tcrrors of
lpJua which German science has
No,rd through toiling years Of mill
rr pr'pa'atinn the American divi-
-ur. Hul nevertheless plunge even
t..- iu'U p scething Cauldron which
ta- -.p&u from the unavoidable policy
0-StiNc tho devil with fire" They
r. hey7 quickly TO learn not only to
fhr awful German frighttulness
'.'r ra'm endurance. hu; TO return it
~.'N an over increasing measure. In
trr This many ncrVe-teSting and
-.u'-H arChiu- experiences undoubted-
+ Nr boior. them. but there are al
rcalv thousands of young Americans
~ 'to Canadian and British ranks who
ii,o proved themselves additionally
vurthV in the scorching flames ~ mod :
sr0 var
The American forces are fortunate
tnlccd 10 be able 70 base their educa-
t.nn upon the bitter lessons learned by
'4o French and British soldiers in all
thc cv,ntful DAYS that have followed
mat &4St rush Of battle in 1914. Mar
,olously complete hooks of instruction
have hecn huilded upon those expert
cnces and ont of these the American
oldicrs win CLEAN tho last word
nnwlcdco that will fit them for the
.treiuo5t trenches.
First Of al. whom they take their
pace. viii come the baptism Of fire
fr#m the noisy black high explosive
German shells that scream in from afar
ana burst with terrifyi, reports
s7Wetimcs in most unexpected places.
rN" Germans are great believers both
n noise and high explosive. They
ccu mix their adored III +" with
'.r -hrapnel shells which break high
iu -. air and send their bullets show
.rtre down with the whine of an
WIZ, winter wind. The americans
..u VIII learn To- distinguish the in
..s.alal songs Of the various shells for
'H.'n NJ NOT the slightest doubt that
pm ~ ~" d'S-oN'IS 'heN are III
d." IN, '''' man VIII '"ih every
.''''' ''Lio't o' Weapon AGAINST
4 ""''IiS" ~ l"ti ""uctoiN
h'N VIII come over III or"ei
ttr-. ~hrekinc. stumbling missiles
-"'- IN re ahd NOISE an 'ne way
Y. "'S'> ''''' PIP S.ut@hS or
.'' ''''IS, NP through me loi't point
100 HN"-P"ll'' -hIIl'S ana theh on
''|' me hrl'lSh IolhlilieS lacofi :
' lt we pig SUN --the e!ent anu
h-'''n h""ltzer shells ana the
rom HedNN F"i'pie" i''iS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-28
Another Regiment
Of Maine Infantry

Rumors that General Elliot c. Dill, Former Adjt
General Of the State of Maine, May Recruit
Regiment of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gould be
Made from Retired Officers and Experienced
Guardsmen- Strong List of Administrative
Officers Suggested.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-07
NuS orn1 Mu8lano.
Sn Scutihlal1b briifcn id3csicru,,gs
freiic, HreHurgaue uno bic Sc=
p1lterung iu cimcr sleid) maI=
ppucn @eiic aus.
Stont5iefrctdr Gr. 3immcrmonn fonn
iogar in 8illp,,s 9icbc circn fricOz
lid) frcllubIidcu llntcrton
finOcn.

@crli II, brabtloS iibcr SnDoil(c.
6. Tcbr. Sic llcbcriec 9ldbridtcnz
ogcrtur lenoct bette sic folgenoe Ser
oficmtlid)rng al,s:
vsrutocm bcutc 9iodlnittog notJ
fcinc pfii5icQc Wiitt6eilln9 bon oe1n
Sbbrllde ser oiplomatildben 9e5iebunz
ocn 5lpibcn Sen Ser. Staatcn l1no
.Scutlc1lor,b il, 8crli,1 ongelungt ipar
(?). Dot bpd) ser @prtlaut Ser Gonz
grcbrcbe bes Yrdiioentcn @iIion i'm
oroBcn Yllblifllm ipippbl, uls ou6 IN
ocn@e9icrllngsfrciicn, Sic Icbtcn 3lpci=
fcl an Scr gSobrbcit Scr uprGert9cn
NiclSun9cn bebobcn. Scr Gtaotslctrez
tdr bcs Suslpdrtigcn Sn,tcs, Gr.3imz
mcrnonn, bnt bcute Ger l(cbcrlccz
9'ahri6tc,o9cntl,r bic fol9cnoc Grz
tldrune slgebcn lollcn:
,SStr bcOalcrn Diclc Wtn6uabmc
ocs 9Sri1ibcnteu SSilipn lln,' io nebr,
bu iuir int 8ibcriprllbc SIT ollcn inz
tcruatip,ulcn @cIctcn lno 8cbr0lz
hen bon cil1cm icbc1 hircftcn &crtcbr
nit Scr @clt icnicits hcs Itlontildcn
Sscon5 abaclcbnittcn linp. SSir crinz
ncrn lms obcr bicrbci. baB umcrifoniz
lhc Giplomotcn ipdbrcnp scr leetcn
Wtonutc in pcrl6icocucn fcinbltd)el1
9dubcrn sic beutlhcn Snterclicn iuobrz
ocnpn,mcn babcu llub htcs nit grobcr
Gflictttrcllc 1lnb ppllcm Grful9e 9ee
t1nn bober.
Ser Scrt scr Mcbc bes Erdiibcnz
ten lit bon ms in Grmunaclltn9 dnoc@
ret umtlider @eric]tc olf ous slllcrz
acuolcitc ourcbltuoirt luprocu. Sa luir
|1clblt oblplut feiuc @riinoc fir ictnrs
Iihc Gciiiblc 9e9clliibcr sen %cr.Staa
ten bubcn uno mir ms ser traoitioncls
Icn SSrcunbldlaft siuiirbcn pcn beioc',
9dnbcrn fottiid, icit Den crltcn Sogcl1
ser 0jriinbung Ser Scr. Staatcn ror
Slracnbultcn. 10 lpiirbi9cn ipir natiir<
lid ppr gllcm Sic &prtc Dcs YrdltScns
ten bon uid,t fcinblihcm Gburoftcr. Sic
ollcrbinas ncbcu Icr,Bcrungcn bon
orllnbpcrId,icncncr ScnocnS in oerSpts
ldsoit Des Socrru sSilion, lpic lie nns
ppu Mc,,tcrs iibcrmittelt iuprocn lit
ocfuupcu iucrbeu fGuncn. SSn bieIei'
8prtcn sbt Ser Sralioent sic Scr
lihcrlno, bob CT feinen "fric9erilder
Mpnilift" nit 9enfd,luno niinld,t uni
id, tunm hielcn1 btnsuiiiacn. Sob pil
piele Stellc aus Der Gcpc Scs Yralis
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-07

Scr 9onScu Sullcr bcs &rtc9c' lpur
Scutlhlano rcoltct benlilbt, tbr lhrc@
res Coos nah :Vfnelihfeit Sll nl1Iocrn.
Scn Ncltrulcu ltebt cs fret ihre@nhl
SIT treficn. slbcr Scutlhlono mllb, llu@
obbdnsig pon ibnen, lclncH Wc9
gcbcn."
Sic vSc,ltidlc SuacsScitlng" pcrs
iihcrt, nob sic GutiteipunB ser un1e@
ritaniideu Suuoesreaicrl'ng Bic Gage
fibre nnb sic Scltigteit uno llnluloer@
ruilidfcit ser GutlhlieBlnlg ocrHcidl3@
reoicrune in Gin hc''crca Stdt ltsllc.
Eutcu b1ttcn sic bciocn !Nohtc 5ltr
@euii9c 9eipcctleIt.
Gnsliidcr YaiiasicronmpTer
.. 49,. tprpcpiri.
9umou un, &. ;Scbr. Ntcr ,unrnc
bcute betannt scaebcn, pai: Der enslt=
ibe 9ampfcr ,,Yprt soclaice", ppn
5000 5pnnen @ebalt, Der Eailagtere
uu 8urp battc, upn eincm ocntId)en
Samhbupte turpenirt ,uuroen lit. Sedls=
unoneun;ia Yeriunen iullen uun pen
9ampfer serettet ,uoroen Icin.
len1 ous, sic umerituniItmn &oanocIsz
lhiife in ibreu Ged)ten, sic pelltlden
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-07
Sins BET &uuoesbanptitQbt
l1nicre Hesieruns lit mieocr 6cin1Trn=
zip ocs u,uad)inmcu 9lb,uartcns",
aber biesmul Seutlhlaub gcgcn=
iiber, an9elan9t.

9Sul bington, 6. 6cbr. ErNIiz
bent 8ilIon bciproh bci Der 1cutigc1
Sisllng bcs aubinetts ollc Fbnlcn Ser
ber5citigen internationalcn Gage. sic
llus ieocn slugcnblicf Den crlportctcn
arie9 NIT 0cn 3entroln,ohtcu brillgc1
fam, nit lcincu Jotbgcbcrll. Is loll
llutcr bicIc1 6erren immcr nod Giniz
&C gcben, lpelde Sic 5offnung niht
auigebcn lroucn, oaB Bic 0cutld}c &c
gicrllng iit ooh nod int lcetcnaugcnz
blidc 5ll elmer girldrdntll1g ibrcr
angctiinbigtcn riitiiht5lolcn Seefricz
gcs cutldliebcn fonntc
Sci Der bcutl9en aabinctt2ljtllng
critnttetcll ieood sic cin5clncn:v(ttgllcz
set ocs aabinetts bouptl6dlid) lire
Happortc iiber Sic aricgsrilitungcn Der
einSelncu Scpartemeut5. slud Sic
friebfcrti9cn slcuberungcn oc5 oclltz
ltcn Staat5lefretiir5 81. 3lnunerz
manu- ipllen bci ser Sislug 5ur Sproz
he getpnmcu iein. Sic fdnocn icoodo
nlr lpel1ie Anflana. ha lie ia nidt bic
crboiitc slnfiinoigl1na lrcitcrcl 9fadgc@
bens SelttldIarbs gebradt babelr.
Ser Spb bcs amcritanildeu Negcrs
gSallacc bel Ser @er|enfllng ocs cngli'
ihcn Samplers "gnpeltonc" miro bier
ollsemcin als fein &rie9sgrllnp ongcz
iebcr. po bns Shiif Cit aoblcnoamz
pier inn Sicnltc ser cnglildcn slomiroz
litdt selrelcn iciu lou. ullo ais &rtcgaz
id,iif bctrod)tct lrcrpcn tolll.
Sic 9unoe :rcgicrung bat jest
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pflihten. giur einigc Iiinumcritonllht
Nepubliten liue nuId)ci1cno bcrclt. it'd
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