davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-25
md, either of your adoption or your

land, either of your adoption or your
birth.
This country is true to the coclors
and American men and women will
ostracise you, If they will not do wor-
Sc things to you. if you are false, in
your own heart even.
You amt fooling anybody but your
self.
You won't be permitted to use your
rantankerous mouth and to shoot off
your runaway bazoo in war time like
soapbox bunkslinger, reviling your
country and its institutions and lying
about its public men, then hide un-
der the cloak of the very liberty
which you would help murder off and
throw to the dogs by playing into the
greedy, grasping hands Of the militar-
istic rulers of imperial Germany.
A man who is false to his own
country and his own flag to the extent
of being a copperhead or a traitor is
rank criminal and belongs to the
criminal class.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-25
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given that Andrew
]. Stevenson. executor of the Last
Will and Testament of Hannorah
Stevenson, deceased, has filed his
final account of his administration of
said Estate, and that the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Nor
row County, has set the 9th day of
October, 1917, at the hour of 2:30
o'clock P. M. as the time, and the
County Court room of said. Court as
the place for the hearing of objec-
tions to and the settlement of said
final account. Objections to said &C.
count must be filed on or before said
date. ANDREW ]. STEVENSON,
Executor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-25

water Just where this information
came from, this paper was not able
to learn definitely, but the report was
current that the water had been ex-
amined by some one and found to
contain many typhoid germs. We
are glad to be able to inform the pub
lie at this time that these statements
were not apparently founded on facts,
though no blame should attach to the
city health officials for taking the pre-
caution that they did based upon the
information that they had at hand at
the time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-25
NOTICE OF DISTRICT ROAD
MEETING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that.
pursuant to a petition Of the requisite
number of legal voters of Road District
No. Twelve (2) of Morrow County,
State of Oregon, and an order of the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County made and entered
on the Third day of October, 1917, a
meeting Of the legal voters OF said
Road District No, Twelve, of Morrow
County, State of Oregon, will be held
at City Hall in Heppner. Oregon. in said
Road District No. Twelve, on Tuesday,
the Goth day of November, 1917, at the
hour of Two o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day. for the purpose Of voting an
additional tax for road purposes upon
all the taxable property of said Road
District to the amount of Five (5) Mills
on the dollar. said tax to be expended
in the construction of the road bed Of
the State Highway as the same shall
be located across said Road District.
C. C. PATTERSON, County Judge.
Attest:
]. A. WATERS County Clerk.
Dated this 9Th day of October, 1917.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-25
NOTICE OF DISTRICT ROAD
MEETING.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to petition of the requisite
number Of legal voters of Road District
No. Six (6) of Morrow County, State Of
Oregon and an order Of the County
Court Of the State of Oregon for Nor
row County made and entered on the
Third day OF october, 1917, a meeting Of
the legal voters Of said Road District
No. Six co., of Morrow County, State Of
Oregon, will be held at Eph Eskelson
Ranch on Willow Creek between Lex
ington and Heppner in said Road Dis
trict No. Six, on Tuesday. the goth day
of November, 1917, at the hour of Two
o'clock In the afternoon Of said day, for
the purpose of voting an additional tax
for road purposes upon all the taxable
property Of said Road District to the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-25
The Federated Church.

Sunday School 9:45. The Inter-
national Sunday School lesson for
next Sunday takes up the Life and
Times of the Prophet Ezra.
Regular morning service II a. m.
Sermon subject will be: MARY, the
Mother of Jesus-Ideal Womanhood." 4"
Christian Endeavor $50.
H. A. MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-25

amount Of Five C5) Mills on the dollar
said tax to be expended In the construc-
tion of the road bed OF the State High.
way as the same shall be located across
said Road District
C. c. PATTERSON. County Judge.
Attest:
]. A. WATERS, County Clerk.
Dated this 9Th day of October. 1917
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATEMENT


Of the First National Bank OF Heppner
Oregon of Heppner, County OF Morrow
state OF Oregon, showing the amount
standing TO the credit of every deposIt-
or July !, 1917, who has not made a de-
post, or who has not withdrawn any
part OF his deposit commercial depos-
ts) principal or interest, for a period
or more than seven Cd years immed
lately prior to said date, with the name.
last known place of residence or post
once address of such deposltor, and the
ract of his death, If known.
j. l.. Hockett Estate, Heirs unknown
Nance of Residence
POst0flce Address
j. L. Hockett Estate
Heirs unknown s155
Fred Krug Estate
Heirs unknown 1Os7
j. j McGee Estate
:, Heirs unknown ABS
Mary A Bartholomew,
Admrx, Heppner. Ore. 1856
Dennison Bros, Spray, Ore. 81
Mrs. M. A. DeVore, Hardman, Ore. 81
L. H. Donivan. Spray, Ore. IL
Andy Donahue, Heppner, Ore. .65
Tom Durham, unknown Is
John burst unknown IA
Jennie Elder, Guardian
Ritter, Ore. 20
e. L. Freeland, Referee,
Portland, Ore 36.97
Geo: w. French, Heppner, Ore. 1910
Penland Land & L. S. Co.
Heppner. Ore. $50
Emil a5 Rsl1y scsysr1 1HepRnsr; nmmors Ore o. i4oo
T. A. Weir, Heppner Ore. 10
+. ID. 6. Shanks. Monument, Ore. 20
j. w. Scriber. LaGrande, Ore. 1000
o. w. Shaner Estate
Heppner Ore. IL
e: G. Thomas. Heppner, Ore. 1877
Elmer Shields Long Creek, Ore. 81
=: Warfeld Estate, lone, Ore. 57.4l
n. c. Sainscott, Heppner, Ore. .04
state Of Oregon, County Of Morrow. ~,
l. w. p. Mahoney, being first duly
sworn, depose and say upon oath, that I
am the Cashier Of the FIRST NATION
AL BANK OF HEPPNER, OREGON, OF
Heppner Ore, County Of Morrow, State
Of Oregon; that the foregoing state
ment Is FULL true, correct and COM
plete statement, showing the name, last
known residence or postoffice address,
fact Of death. II known, and the amount
to the credit of each depOsltor as re-
quired by the provisions of Chapter 14S
OF the General Laws Of Oregon, 1907.
and Chapter PA, Of the General Laws of
Oregon, 1917.
W.P. MAHONEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of July. A. D.. 1917.
SAM E. VAN VACTOR,
Notary Public for Oregon.
(SEAL)
My commission expires Feby. 21. 1920.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-25
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN To the
legal voters of School District No. / OF
Morrow County. State of Oregon, that a
SCHOOL MEETING of said District will
be held at the Council Chambers in the
City of Heppner, Morrow county. Ore
gon, on Friday. the End day Of Novem-
Der, 1917 at o'clock in the afternoon
to vote on the proposition of levying a
special district tax.
The total amount Of money needed by
ginning on June 18th. 1917, and end
ing on June 80, 1918, is estimated in the
following budget and includes the
amounts to be received from the coun-
ty school fund, state school fund, spec
ial district tax, and all other moneys of
the district:
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES .
Teachers salaries. s........... $12, 203, 60
Apparatus and supplies, such
stoves. curtains, etc........ $4,000
Library books. s................ 10000
Repairs Of schooihouses out
buildings or fences. ........ 10000
Improving grounds and re-
tanning wall. 10000
Janitor's wages. s............ 10000
Janitor's supplies. es........... 10000
Fuel ..,................ 10000
Light and water. l25.0O
Clerks salary. y.............. 200. 90
Postage and stationery ...... 5000
For the payment Of bonded
debt and interest thereon.
issued under Sections 1T, 144
to 14S, and 422 Of the School
Laws Of Oregon, 1917..... 2,6S0.00
Sinking funds for old build
ing Observation-Disclosures. 1000, oU
Domestic Science and Art sup
plies ..................... 400. 90
money to be expended for
all purposes durnig the year 1O,72S.6O
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
From county schol fund dur
ing the coming school year 10000
district clerk. -. ....... 2,s2Oso
Estimated amount to be re-
ceived from all other
sources during the coming
Total estimated receipts, not
including the money to be
received from the tax which
1t is proposed to vote. ... $4,000
REHABILITATION
Total estimated expenses for
the year ,......... ....., .$19,72S,6O
Total estimated receipts not
including the tax to be voted S,340.60
Balance, amount to be raised
by district tax. 11,3SS.OO
Dated this 18th day of October, 1917.
L. E. BISBEE,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest:
VAWTER. CRAWFORD
district C1arly
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-25

VAWTER. CRAWFORD,
District Clerk
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
THE ATROCITIES IN ARMENIA
First Complete Story of the MassacreS by the
Turks, on Whom Uncle May Declare War

They were the farmers, mechanics,
merchants, lawyers, doctors and bank
ers, while the people dominant in num-
bers or authority were indolent, unedu-
Gated, and unprogressiye. Almost in
varlably it was the Armenians and Sy-
rians who came, eager-eyed, to the
schools for education. who made the
most Of every advantage offered them,
who made life, even for the Turk, tOler-
able in a land without modern adyan-
tages.
While the religious intolerance OF the
Turk often melted him TO deeds Of
wickedness, and cupidity not infre-
quently led individuals TO follow the
example Of INSCRIPTIONS and rlpaciOus
government officials in acts of tyranny
and oppression. political motives have
been proved by government investlga-
tion TO be wholly the reason for afro
cities committed during the present
war.
Turkey for the Turks" became a
watchword which led many 10 believe
70 possible for Turkey to rid herself.
once for all. Of those who We're sa-pro-
vOkingly prosperous, and who were,
when harassed, able TO secure sympa-
thy from foreign powers and thus create
political dangers.
The plan and desire were TO eXter-
inmate the Armenians and Syrians, af-
ter which it was believed an other
foreigners as well could he driven out.
How well their program is succeed
Ing may be Judged when we know the
number Of Armenians and Syrians who
have lost their lives as a direct result
Of the persecution and atrocities Of the
present war is variOusly estimated at
from one to two million. The number of
these people now homeless in Turkey,
or refugees in the Russian Caucasus,
Mesopotamia, Egypt, and Salonlka, who
are wholly dependent upon American
charity TO keep them from starvation,
is cOnservatively estimated at two mil
lion.
So It came about that this once thriv-
lng and prosperous population, inno-
cent unoffending. Industrious, pos
sessed Of homes. Of business property,
farms and aIdens: living in comfort
and In many cases ia affluence. were
suddenly stripped Of all possessions,
driven from their homes and left TO
wander in the interior. or to find such
livelihood as they could obtain in places
already overcrowded and among people
to whom they are strangers and where
their coming seriously compllcates an
already well night insoluble food prob
lem.
The tragedy that has befallen these
people may perhaps best be understood
from one Of the authenticated stories
Here It Is:
An American doctor coming down the
mountain side from the Lebanon no
tioed in the distance r throng of child
rem and wondered why 50 many were
gathered in one place Upon coming
near he discovered that a camel had
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
BAKER Thinks FOE
Will FAIL IL west
Offensive Must Not be Inter
preted to Mean That
Gain is Permanent
ALLIED RAIDS BY AIR
WEAKEN FOES MORALE

WASHINGTON, Dec. i7.-"No element
in the military situation should lead
Is 10 conclude that the initiative in the
west has passed from the Allies to the
enemy" says Secretary Baker In his
weekly review Of military operations,
made public last night.
Rumors Of great preparations on the
part Of the Germans, with a view to
achieving some major strategic sue
.css in the west continue 10 reach us.
Reports Of massed hostile concentra-
ions m those sectors where the enemy
proposes TO break through the French
front and roll back tie Allied line on a
broad scale are numerous.
The German higher command seeks
Deace through victory The enemy is
apparently very eager 20 have US be-
ieNe that he is about TO win such
victory.
For the past two years the Ger
mans have been on the defensive Ia
The west. The bold advertising Of an
imposing offensive on the part OF the
enemy, which, while In the realm Of
possibility and therefore should not
: % neglected or overlooked, must In no
wise be Interpreted to mean that the
InOl CdclLn ANANA-NH LA LlAt MNeIllN
forces will result in any permanent
strategic advantage 10 the Germans.
Surveying the outlines Of the gen.
eral war strategy on all fronts, we
lnd that both belligerents have beer
on the offensive during the past 81,
months.
''The Central Powers have taken tn
initiative In the Eastern and Italian
theatres; the Allies along the maJU
front in the West, in Palestine, Meso
potamia, and East Africa.
''The enemy has confined his effort
to ad, ancing his lines along the Rus
sian front, resulting in the capture Q
Riga, and then by well conducted OF
fensiVe in Italy, with the assistance 0
Rn intensive pOiitiCdi ufiftt 6"iHV1
marked strategic success in this sector
"The Allies. In the principal thea
tres OF operations. the west, have been
able TO record an almost uninterrupted
series Of tactical advantages and, in
spite Of the concentration OF a pre-
pondcrant majority Of the most efficient
German divisions, have gained cOnsid-
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

tors. the Prusslans. In frightfulness.
10 seems inconcelvable that In this
day and age human beings could cru
city. drown. tear to pieces. burn by
wholesale and starve TO death other hu-
man beings
And yet this Is what has happened.
From one million to two million help
less Ar1nenlans. Syrians and others In
Turkey have thus suffered since the
outbreak Of the war. And two million
more. driven from home. are starving.
Atrocities and sufferings IN Armenia
have been so terrible as TO almost chal-
lenge belief They siagger the imaglna-
ton Of those who were not eye-wit-
1esses Of them There Is documentary
evidence Of an overwhelming character
to support the awful indictment against
those who committed these outrages.
Before 80 further. note this care
fully:
In April. i9iA. three months before
the assassination OF the Austrian crown
prince. Germany sent to Turkish OH
clals sealed notices announcing that
war had begun and calling for mobIllza-
tlon. These were not to be distributed
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
ulness," says Dr. maaaard.

90 the people until August
A Turkish general, whose reliability
cannot be doubted educated IN Berlin.
by the way, boasted to Americans Of
this forehandedness, and announced
with a knowing smile THAI ne meant
to be ready 10 act efficiently when the
time came.
The time came soon enough.
Backed by German men and approval,
Turkish frightfulness went the Huns
one better in giving free rein TO a ha-
tired OF the Christian Armenian and Sy-
tian peoples who formed the best ele-
ment In the population Of Turkey.
For six hundred years these two races
had been prosecuted by their masters
At intervals and on special occasions
the Turks have resorted 10 oppression,
rapine and murder, until Il Is little less
than a miracle that any Of the objects
Of the oppression survive.
Not only have they survived; they
have preserved social, racial and reli-
slous integrity.
Throughout the Turkish empire It
was the people Of these two races who
became the backbone Of the nation
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

Germans has been successfully mi
tiated.
Reports Of observers recently out
Of Germany who were present during
previous air raids. state that these
raids have had a very depressing ef-
feet on the civilian people and have
heightened the growing dlscontent
among the German people, who now.
for the flrst time are being brought
face TO face with real war conditions.
"The armistice concluded by the
Russians with the enemy now includes
the entire eastern front. from the Baltic
TO the Black Sea. Negotiations are not
proceeding smoothing The German
demands, as reported to us, specify.
among other points. the immediate
opening up Of channels Of commercial
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

The Turks have outdone their me
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

erable terrain and taken a large quota
Of prisoners.
IN the outlying areas Of Mesopota-
mia and Palestine. the British have
driven the enemy before them, and
their offensive eliminated during the
week in the capture Of Jerusalem.
germany realizes the danger at
tendant upon the waning Of her inlu-
ence In the East, and Will therefore, be
more anxious to conclude a speedy
peace before the war map becomes
less favorable.
1.-THE raiding Of German towns OF
the Interior, more especially the In
dustrial centres of the Rhineland, by
Allied aircraft, as reprisals for the re-
peated bombardments OF open towns
In France and Great Britain by the
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

died by the roadside and these famished
children were in desperation picking
the last shreds Of flesh from the skele-
ton Of the fallen beast.
Children. eagerly picking grains frcm
the dung Of animals have become a
common sight
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

This Is the nrst Of six articles on
the horrors In Armenia. told by an
American authority on the subject. Or.
Pred p. Haggard has spent much time
investigating the atrocities Of the Cor
man-dominated Turks, and Is head Of
the Armenian and Syrian relief Rork
IN the United States).
Written Especially for THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
BISHOP KNsMANs AppOINTaIENTs.

Tht Fight Rev. Frederick ]. Kinsman,
bishop Of Delaware, has closed his
house, Bishopstead, for the winter and
has gone into south Delaware. For
the remainder OF December he will
make his headquarters in Georgetown,
and for January will go to Dover. On
most Sundays he will oflclate IN
Christ Church, Milford, Of which he lie
temporarily In charge.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
II. G. BARNABEE DIES.

BOSTON, Dec. i7.-Henry Clay Bar
nabee, familiar to thousands Of play
goers as the sheriff Of Nottingham"
in de Koven's comic opera. robin
Hood" died at his home In the ia
maica Plain district yesterday, after
long illness. He was 81 years old.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
LIVE ON Yacht because
apartments AEE SCARCE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. i7.--Some
idea Of the scarcity Of apartments and
homes In Washington may be had when
one reads the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollyday S. Needs, Jr.,
Of Wilmington. Del, are obliged to live
in a yacht anchored near the Naval Re
serve wharf in this city, owing 10 the
fact that they cannot secure accommo-
dations in the city. Mr.. Needs has
volunteered as a worker for the Ameri-
can Red Cross, and in assisting Mr..
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

tOrlc name mo ~of
only Armenians, sy-
rlans, and q rcAs,
but Jews, Maronltes,
Arabs and others.
All these d'vellers IN
Bible Lands have
suffered untold ago
nles during the pres
ent war. at the hands
Of their prusslan-
dominated Turkish
masters.
Hundreds OF thou
sands have died the
martyrs death ; the
remnant IS now left
TO perish from ex-
posuro. disease, star
walton.
outdOne their men
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

Horowitz. the New York banker. in
foreign relief work.
Mrs. Needs is the daughter Of Gen
eral t. Coleman dupont, and they are
living on General duPont's yacht, the
Tech. until Washington straightens out
the housing problem.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
NEW CHAPTER EASTERN STAR.

At the home Of Mrs. Julia NJ. Story.
No. 1908 West Ninth street, tonight,
new chapter OF the order Of the East
ern Star will be instituted. Those in
terested are requested TO he present.
Evening journal., 1917-12-17
BY DIR. FRED p. HAGGARD.
Secretary American Commission for Ar
menian and Syrian Relief.

Copyright. 1917. by the Newspaper En-
terprlse Association.
ARMENlA-the wO spells tragedy
included under the shadow Of this his
Evening journal., 1917-12-17

intercourse between Russia and Gers
many"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-17

SroB Der bsrf5iebenen urb bibers
ipre9enben @rtldrungen, bic beuti6e
uno Dfterrei9Tf5 ungarii9e Ulinis
Ter iiber bic 8ebinsunseu absegebeH
ba6eH, bic eDentusQ als Yaiis fiir5rie,
Observation-Disclosures bienen f0nnen,
ertlGren etnige Der bieiigeu Diploma
ten, buB in tetnem Sale opn Der er'
ten beutf9en 6Orberung abgeipi9en
poroen fet, baB bic &risgsturte bic
8aiis fir bic 5riebensuHterbanolun.
gen a6ge6en miiiie, tpOourA Die Ulit'
telmG6te tbatid9li3 bic militdriibe,
trenn nt9t Die tedniIGe unO pOIitiI6e
&ontroQe iiber bic 2dnber er6ulten
piirben, bic ii9 utlter oer&ontrolle Der
Sruppen Der DiittelHd1te befinben,
tpenn es gum GrieOsusi6luB tOmmt.
Die 9eutI9eu, i'm 8eiib bes grOBteu
S6eils BON 8elgien unb zines grDbeH
Shells BON Srantrei9, paren OOr eia
nem Sabre eerne bereit, 5rieoen gu
19liebeu. 90 langs a6er bic Ruhen I'M
9eIib Ginger Der beften Dferrsihiitsn
YropiuSen tDdren, mar bic Diterrei6is
f9e Rsgierung ni9t gum SrieOen ge'
ueigt. SEPT a6er, tptro selteno gena6t,
tpiirbe au9 Sefterrei9 gerne bereit
iein, Jrieben gu f3lieBen, ndhoem Die
rufItibe SffenItpe 5uiammengebro9en
lit uno bic RuiIen aus 9aIiSten 0er'
trieben fporben iino. 9lu6 miiieu iest
bic Deutf8en nit Der WIDgli4teit reds
neu, baB i'm nGditcn Sa6r uur rpenig
uber gar tein fran5Diti3es pber belgi'
faes Sebiet nebr IN ibrem geits ieiu
oiirfte.
Die Oiplpntaten bolten es fir un'
bentbur, oab Der 8atitan DON trgeno
elmer bieIer militGrti6en grDGsnngeH
beeirfIuBt porbsn fem t0nnte, es
pirb aber ertIdrt, bub Tie IN getraft
se3osen perben ntiifen, Dern bic WttI
nifterien bes &euberu Der Gntentes
mGdte iiber be on ben Yapit sn i1t'
denbe MntlpDrt berntbeu.
Gs 1T na6ri9eiuli5, Bag, ebe bic
guterfemGate ii9 uuF cine formelc
Qtr.tpprt eiuigen, bic StaatsmGnnsr
Der peri6iebenen 9Gnber It4 iiber ben
Stanb Der DffentIi9en Meinune un'
territten tperbeu, inoem tie inbDt'
bIelIe GrtlGrurgen abge6en. Wlar
glGubt in 8aIbiustor, bab bic bon
bem grsrisr 2Iopb 9eorge I'm britt7
iten parlamsnt sebaItene Rebe cic'
fen 3ped batte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-17
Die Serliner 3eitangem
SaIten nit ibreu &pms
mentaren uber bic ) riss
bensoori9IGge bes
Bapites 3uriid.

2tmferbam, 16. auguit. Die
meiiteu 8erIinsr 8eitunsen balten nit
ibren Rommentnren iiber bic Jrie.
oenspOrialdge bes gapItes auriid, bas
@intreffen beg offijielen 5ertes db-
partsnb. Der .9otal au5eiger" Iagt
aber:
Die gfptr 1T pOr ben meiiter Der
1ogenannten 6riebeus 9empritras
tionen DON feinOli6er ,Seite Deris
per19ieben. glur infpipeit bic Rid
gabe unIersr SoIonten in getra4t
tommt, nerber uniere ptr5tigfteu Srs
tereFen berii6rt. Sie 3eituug ems
pfie6lt, bub man pprlduFis betreffs
Der @pritLdge grp6e 3uriifbaltuns
beobo9tsa fO1e, unO fiist bann bin
5r:
.@rf pDr Srrsem A7ben GngIanb
NIB ssrantrei6 ben feftGn @rtf6Iub
aneetinbigt, Tih auf feins Grteoenss
unterbonblungm sinsuIaFen, ausges
nonmen nit BEN Sdpert IN Der
Sonb, neunglei6 bic Qeroerltng IN
Der @oItsfimmung in ben feireli6en
2Gnbern nit iebem Gage tlurer ptro.
Die GentrutmGdte limb sGu5 uFpsr'
glei1lith mebr bsre4ttst, f6 uuf ben
6kG lines S4Dsxtss ~ -aerIGisa.'