davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
VALLEY STOCK
MOVED OUT TO FEED
Fifteen Hundred Head Being Fed
Away From Home at the Present
Time.

Owing to the scarcity of feed in the
Rockland valley, at least fifteen hun
dred head of stock have been moved
elsewhere, to Raft river, to Aberdeen,
and to American Falls and vicinity.
j. t. Fisher and others have 500 head
feeding on Raft river. S. N. Morris
this week moved 300 head across the
river from American Falls. The Rel
man brothers, Arnold Kemper, B. c.
Adams, j. w May, Schrmsher, Con-
arroe and many others have large or
small buEches of stock boarding out.
Many of these animals are work horses
and spring work demands that they
emerge from the winter in good con-
dition. A scarcity of feed and almost
impossible roads both contribute to
the sending of stock to where feed
is more plentiful.
Not within the memory of any ex-
cept the early pioneers has there been
such a scarcity of feed, and never has
it been so difficult to haul feed il
there was an abundance of it. Old
timers like Judge Oliver, J. ]. Soren-
son, H. P. Frodsham. Arthur Taysom,
Sam Baugh and a few others, who have
forgotten more about hard winters
than most of US ever knew, recall ear
ly days when snow was too numerous
to mention and no one scarcely ever
thought of putting up much feed.
Those we're the days when thousands
of head of stock perished, and when
men in affluent circumstances woke
up in the spring looking for jobs.
There is more feed now, thanks to the
settlement of the country, and heavy
losses are improbable. Yet there is
a serious scarcity of feed, and some
animals in isolated localities may per-
ish because it is not possible to get
feed to them or get them out to the
feed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
SCENES FROM THE BORDER.
Interesting Scenes OF the Idaho Boys
at NOgales Shown at Irene.

Earl Wayland Bowman with his
Cactus Land in Story, Song and Pic
ture," interested a small audience at
the Irene last night for two hours.
The singing rascals of the Second Ida
no, as he called them-said to have
been the best soldier quartette on the
border proved to be one of the best
attractions. They we're scheduled for
six songs, but responded to two en-
cores. The members of the quartette
are Sergeant Phillips of Company NJ.
Idaho Falls; Corporal Meacham and
Corporal Davis of Company H. Boise,
and Bugler Keller of Company I of
Payette. Theywere roundly applauded
at every appearance.
The first pictures shown were of
some of Idaho's almost matchless
scenery, very largely from the Saw
tooth range in the proposed new ma
-tional park. They were worthy of re-
production anywhere, and have an
educational value.
The Second Idaho was shown in mo-
bilization camp. in camp at the border,
on hikes, in trench digging and on
border patrol. Historic scenes along
the border were also included. The
most impressive pictures-revoltingly
impressive-were slides from across
the border-the gruesome fruits of
battle, of starvation and want. One
gained a perhaps imperfect idea of
conditions prevailing in that unhap-
py land from explanations of the pic
lures, and one could not help feeling
that the white mans burden" was not
lifted by what was done by this coun-
try for Cuba and the Philippines, but
that the duty rests heavily upon the
United States to intervene in Mexico
and put an end to the awful condi-
tions that prevail there.
Mr. Bowman penetrated 220 miles
distance there was not a thing of any
kind for sale. The towns and settle
ments we're looted time after time and
everything of value that could be eaten
or worn or put to useful purpose was
carried away.
Anarchy. Mr. Bowman said, prevail
ed throughout all of northern Sonora.
Little childreR, sometimes stark naked
fathers perhaps killed and mothers
carried away by brigands, roamed the
streets ike so many dogs. fighting
over dry bones or searching garbage
cans for the least morsel of food. The
sniping activities of the friendly Car
ranzistas was described, as was also
the battle at Nogales between the bor-
der troops and the Villistas, in which
about $50 of the latter we're killed.
Mr.. Bowman and the boys left fol
Filler and Bull this morning. They
had a very small house, due to unfor-
tunate weather conditions, the receipts
being barely enough to meet their no
tel expenses while here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
ORDER.

On this 29th day of January, A. D..
1917. the board of county commission
ers of Power county, Idaho, being as
sembled as a board of health for Pow
er county, Idaho, with DR.. R. F. Moth
as chairman and executive of said
board, the matter of the spread of the
disease commonly known as hydrOpho-
bia in Power county, coming on reg
ularly for consideration by said board
and said board being duly advised as
to the conditions existing in reference
to the spread of said disease;
It is hereby ordered by said board
of health of Power county, Idaho, that
all dogs, cats and other animals sub
ject to infection of rabies, in Power
county. Idaho. be confined upon the
premises of the owner thereof. unless
the same are muzzled, and in case any
such animals are found running at
large within said Power county, that
the agents of said board of health
shall Immediately take up such animal
and hold the same subject to the or
ders of the county physician and exc
cutive of said board Of health.
It is further ordered that a copy
of this order shall be published in each
of the newspapers of Power county
Idaho. for a period of two weeks, in
consecutive issues of said newspapers
and that this order is to become ef-
fective ten days after the first publica-
ton thereof, and shall remain effective
indefinitely.
Dated this 29th day Of January, 1917
RICHARD +. MOTH,
Chairman of the Board of Health o.
Power County, Idaho.
ATTEST: PAUL BULFINCH,
Clerk Of the Board of County Com
missioners and Ex-officio Clerk of the
Board of Health of Power County
Idaho. Feb. 1922
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
STORMS INTERFERE WITH
TRAVELLING COUNTY ROAI
Public Spirited Citizens Contribute
Hauling But Are Unable to Make
Much Progress on Account of Storm.

Gravelling of the road leading west
from the Drake place was to have be-
gun in earnest the first of the week.
1t did begin that way, but it was inn
possible to remain very earnest in
face of the storms of the past few
days
A large number of farmers have
volunteered to haul gravel free Of
charge in order to reduce the cost of
gravelling. The gravel is dredged
from the bottom of the river at Horse
Island, loaded on scows. and dumped
on the bank near the west end of the
wagon bridge The expense of plac-
ing gravel on the bank is almost as
much as it cost to place the gravel on
the roads south of town from the
Neeley gravel pit With the means at
their disposal, therefore. the highway
commissioners could not gravel very
much road without the donation of
hauling. The matter was taken up
with farmers living along the roads to
be graveled last fall, and quite a num-
Der volunteered to haul twenty-five
loads or less, the highway commits
sioners to spread the gravel Work
was to have begun early in January,
but unusual weather conditions pre-
vented. Tuesday of this week haul
ing began, the four Martens boys, J..
Isaak and J. H. Greer being among the
number hauling. Owing to the blind
ing snow and the severe winds that
prevailed Monday and Tuesday COM
paratiyely little was accomplished 1t
will be resumed when the weather
settles
Where hauling is donated the cost
of grayelling is reduced from a third
to half This in turn lightens the road
tax, or enables the gravelling of from
a half TO a third more road for a CIV
en- sum of money If this public spirit
ed policy is continued it will show in
a lessened road tax A good road
makes a nearer market, enables the
hauling of larger loads, and results
in a material saving to farmers in
marketing their products. The public
spirited farmers who have led the
way are entitled to the thanks of all
users of the roads.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
SPARK FROM MANS BODY
CAUSES GARAGE FIRE

When a resident of Dubuque, Iowa,
wearing a fur coat and rubber boots,
walked hurriedly TO his garage on
cold morning recently, he did not re-
alize that his movements were storing
up a dangerous amount OF electricity
in his body But the fact that the
friction of his arms against the
coat caused certain amount Of static
electricity to be generated, and this
was stored in the mans body because
ii was insulated from the ground by
his rubber boots. When he sought to
prime the motor of his. car with mix
ture of gasoline and ether, using
metal squirt COMFORTABLY of copper,
which is a good conductor of electric
current-the can was brought so close
to the motor that a spark was pro-
duced between it and the priming cup,
ligniting the gasoline. The can explod-
ed, throwing the flaming liquid over
both man and car. The man escaped
with severe burns, but the car and
garage were completely destroyed
From the March Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that unless
claimed and taken away before the
date of sale, that the following de-
scribed animal will be sold at the
farm of owen A. Wall, near ArbOn
post office, on March 81. 1917. at two
o'clock p. m. One black heifer with
white markings, coming years old,
branded IA on right ribs, crop from
each ear. Unless claimed and taken
away before said date said animal
will be ssld at public sale to the high
est bidder fer cash, and the proceeds
used to pay the costs of its keep and
the cost Of advertising and sale, and
the surplus, if any, turned into the
county treasury.
d. B. JEFFRIES,
Sheriff Power County.
Feb. 22-Mar. 29.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
= = = +++++++++$++ =
BE CAUTIOUS.

; Reports of rabid dogs con-
tinue to come from various
parts of the county. Arbon and
; Neeley are the last places from
: which rabies have been report
; ed. Whether rabies really ex-
: list there or not, a little eau
: tion can not hurt. Read the
order of the county board of
health relating to dogs and
; cats and abide by it,
In case of being bitten by a
suspected dog, tie it up in
, stead of killing it. If it is
really rabies, it will develop in
a few days, and then the per-
, son bitten can take treatment.
: If the animal does not develop
rabies, treatment is not neces-
: sary. If bitten report to DR..
Moth, county health officer for
: instructions. This is the safe
+ plan
: All animals subject to con-
+ tracing rabies should be
: watched. Read the order of the
county board of health.
!. L 4. 4. a. 4. 4 a. 4 &. Z. q. 4 4. L 4
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
NO NEED TO WORRY NOW
THE WORST MAY BE COMING
Railroad Tie-Up the Worst Ever
Known and Shipments Are Limited
to Necessities.

From a reliable source the Press
learns that there are more than 5000
loaded cars of freight between Poca-
tello and Granger which the Oregon
Short Line is unable to move. Sid
ings and railroad yards are full. This
condition results from the inability of
the Union Pacific system to handle the
traffic turned over to it, Days and
days of wind, drifts and drifts of snow,
on top of unprecedented demands,
operates to make the Union Pacific a
4 Victim of circumstances over which it
has no control. 1t is said that food
stuffs, fuel and feed which are neees-
sary to prevent distress, alone tax the
energies and resources of the trans
portation companies
The condition is not chargeable to
the railroads. 1t is an outgrowth of
conditions. For months and months
there has been a shortage of trans
ports at the seaboard. Warehouses
have been filled to overflowing and
thousands upon thousands of cars can
not be unloaded because of this lack
of transports. AS a result an unex-
pected and artificial car shortage de-
velOped
Then came the severest, most un-
ruly winter for years Transcon-
tinental lines have had to fight all
winter to keep their mountain divi-
sion open. At one time this month
there were thirty-six passenger trains
tied up between Cheyenne and Lara
mie, Wyoming. The most strenuous
efforts were put forth to relieve the
situation. Money was spent lavishly,
but no sooner would the roads be
cleared than the storm king would
break loose and it all had to be done
over again. Blockades. delayed traf-
fic and mails have become a regular
thing. This week the road to Salt
Lake has been blockaded Eight or
ten~snow slides in Bear River canyon,
frkm 200 to 100 feet wide and from
two to fifteen feet deep are reported.
Countless thousands of tons of snow
had to be removed. The blockade last
ed from Sunday to Wednesday even
ing. During this time the roads
through the Rockies were again clos
ed
There is at present an acute coal
famine in American Falls. We have
been out of fuel at times before, but
the incentive for grubbnig sagebrush
in the dead of winter has never been
so keen as now. There is likely to be
too little coal to meet the demand.
Fortunately the temperature is high
and it is not likely to become very
cold. But there may be privations,
nevertheless.
The information that comes to the
Press is that it will be impossible to
relieve the congestion in thirty days
even with the most favorable condi-
tions. A continuation of the prevail
ing mild weather, with a cessation of
snowfall would help a lot, particular
" if there is no more high wind But
these conditions can hardly be ex-
pected in view of recent weather his
tory and the prospects are that food
stuffs, fuel and feed will comprise
about all our freight receipts for some
time.
Food riots are threatened in near
ly all the large cities, and the situa-
tion is daily becoming more serious
Our condition is rosy in comparison tC
those that prevail in the populous cen
ters.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
FIRST ENGLISH BAPTIST CHURCH

The First English Baptist church
meets every Sunday at the St. Johns
German Lutheran church formerly
the Presbyterian afternoon and
evening.
Bible school. 2; preaching service,
3; afternoon sermon, Does Prayer
Change Cod" or rs This an Iron
World" evening preaching service.
1880, "Life's Great Decision" This
is the second sermon in a series of
Eve on the book of Ruth.
A. B. MINAKER, Acting Pastor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22

The boys have been faithfully re-
hearsing, twice a week, for several
weeks, in order to give the music
loving public treat. American Falls
has every right to feel proud OF her
band, and the public spirited citizens
should take advantage of this occa-
sion to show their appreciation. The
program is as follows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
NO POISONED OATS.

A recent ruling of the attor-
ney general is that the sale of
poison by the county is not
lawful. The county, therefore,
will not have any poisoned oats
for sale this spring. Farmers
who have been depending upon
the county to provide poisoned
oats, should make other ar
rangements for their supply.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22

A postoffice has been established
at Bonanza Bar The office will be
a great convenience to the people of
that growing locality.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22

It is only lew years since nearly al Of this land
was government land, producing only sagebrush 1t
is hard to realize that the transition has been so ra
pid. There has been great development made at
great sacrifice of comforts development that could
come only through privation 1t is only few years
since of the school districts of the county had an
assessed valuation of only $1O6OO and a school CEN
sus of 45 children. That district, which has since
been divided now has a valuation of about half a
million dollars. There only personal property,
and little of that to assess then. Title to the lands
had not passed from the government and paid moth
ing towards supporting the government These new
lands are now bearing their share There will con-
tnue to be an increase of the acreage of patented
land for several years. but so large an increase as in
the past few years can not be expected
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
JUST GROWING.

Power county is growing Simply can't help it.
This year the patented land within the county totals
289,968 acres. This is an increase of $4,000 acres
over last year Last years acreage was 273 great
er than 1915 And 1915 showed 80 1888 acres more
than 1914, and 1914 showed an increase of 3O955
acres over 1913 The records of the assessors office
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
ATTENTION FARMERS.
REDUCED PRICES ON sTRYCHNINE.

Now Is the Time for Farmers to Secure Poison to
Fight Squirrels and Other Rodent Pests.
Through skillful buying we are now able to sell
strychnine at S135 per ounce. This is reduction
that will save the farmers of Power county hun
dreds of dollars. The quality is guaranteed. We
stand back of every ounce of it.
We have the stock on hand to supply all demands.
Buy now, while the price is right, and below the or
binary wholesale cost.
The time to buy is when you can save money. The
place to buy is where you save money.
THE FALLS PHARMACY,
THE POWER CITY PHARMACY,
American Falls Idaho
THE ROCKLAND PHARMACY
Rockland, Idaho
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
BAND CONCERT.
Splendid Program Arranged for Band
Concert Tuesday Evening.

Weather pleasant or otherwise the
American Falls Concert band will give
a splendid musical entertainment at
the Odeon hall next Tuesday evening
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22

Band concert Tuesday night.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
&iatise 2anindiensndt.

9o fih uuseftdts Der boben SteiTds
preiis INNER mehr 2euts Der 4antns
4sn5u9t supeneen. mag es BON Sn'
tereHe iein, folscnbe Don eiusmSdpei-
ger 5a6mnnn terribrenbs Gnleitung
iiber bieIsIbsn gu Oer6ffeutliden: Plus
Der friibsren S6lenbrian5u9t, bic els
nen beI,nberen Stall sur 1lntsrbrin.
dung Der Ebiers ni9t fannie, ioneeru
bic 4oninhsn Frei in ben 9rubOieb,
fGlIen bsrumlnufen lisb, linen bod.
items our9 Elm paur an bic Wunb ges
lebnts 9retter rber burd cine uuter
ben 5uttsrbarrsn ssi9obene &iite ei-
nen tIeinsn S4lupfntuiel ala Rift
roum idaffsno. bat fi6 nit Der 3eit
bant Der fprteeiebtsn Stnpeiie siu3eIs
ner ge6DroeR unb beeeiIierter 3ii6-
ter, tpelne bic grienntnib bes bohen
Bsrtbes elmer rotiouslIen Sanindens
5u6t IN immer msiters &reiIe truesn,
Elm 3udt6etrieb beraussebilbet, Der
unfere &aninhsn5u3t auf einen ohl
tsnspsrtben Stanb erbpben bat.
arubbem aber Idon man4es seidehen
tn. bIeibt bod nod Disl su sHuu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
2lms ben 0eri9tsbDfen.
g Sdstbunesangelesen en'
betten.

Carrie SatbanoD. 1929 Sreeman
9pe., bat ben WaI9iniiisn Rolpb 6.
6otbopoD auf G9eibune psrtlagt.
Gie min i'm nit elmer SssIenfreuns
bin iiterraitt bobsn, iporauf Ct 4;
perIoFsn bob.n foI. Sic botten i!4
1909 peruGblt.
2ilIian R. gifbpp bat ben IN Des
troit peilenben Benjamin 9. Bifbop
tpsgen ihie4ter gebarbluns uno neil
Ct iie pcrIoiTen baben ioa ani She'.
buna Sertlast. Tas paor batte fiA
Dor brei sdbr.n permGblt.
Worin ayini bat Sofsp6 1Sinf oui
Sdeibung pertlogr. sic fiirhte fit
Dor f5m, resbafb Ribtsr 6. 80. 5off'
man .inen ginbaltgbefebl .rIieb. tpo-
bur6 sytnt perbtnbert tDtrb, ieinsr
syrau ooer Ietnen Iieben afnberH
nabe gu fornen. Ons Paar bait.
fid In ungnrn oermdhlt.
G9aD.nsrfub oerlangt.
Der Q. 6 8. WeifsnReuer aIxrt
G.. guiarb Bat bic abams grpreb
60. i'm 5uperiorgeri5t ouf $50, 600
s6absnerTab pertlnet. er fei bur4
S6ulb zines Gns.ft.lltsr Der Ggpreb'
etisnT6oFt ftiper perlebt porben.
gbnarb RepneIbs BAT bic Stubt
auf $4,000 S&aOsnsriub psrtlast fir
8.rlsbunsen, bic sr an 10. Sttpber
p. 3. .rlitt, als .r on giertsr Strabs
unS g,cnopap in cine gusI4o4tuns
ftiir3te.
glnbrep Scar bat Charles Surncr.
638 Wlain Strabs, auf $1,000 S8o'
ben.rfas pertlast. Gr lei am 25.
ausuit bon BEN guto bss gsrtIagtsn
setroffen unb psrlsBt Dprben.
Reeeipsr errannt.
Der friibere gan.srottrt4tsr Wur.
ner purb. BON Supsriorri4ter
Gusp.iIsr gum Rsteiper fir ben
Satlsp Obj Stop, BON Wm. g. Guns
ninabam, gso. BAT Wabifun Rodb,
bstri.ben, ernnnnt. Sldserin tn Sulia
Disnin, bic 500 gu furbsrn bat. Die
isirmd III Iolosri, pirb a6er DON iAren
@IGu5issrn 6eSrGnst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08

ldngli6e sdble. bdb pdbrenb bes
Snbres SO reguIdre unb etn lebens'
fdnsliaes Mitslis5 aufgsnommsn unh
Al w2itglieber t1eils ftdrben, t6eils
eeifriden purben- Die Gtr1nnbmen
fir 9eitrdge bnben bem 8eritt 5us
folge $1515 bonn 5duptDerein un6
$25 bonn goDtngton 3tDeigDerein be-
traeeH.
Sdmmtli6e 8eri9te tpurben aui
Nntrag gutgebeiBen unb perben ME
iiblid ssbrudt uno ben Utitglieberu
suseinnbi iperben.
4ui Qntrag beg 5errn Greb. 8res
mer, Durbe probatri6ter Dm. 8.
2usbers in @nsrtennung ietner. Bel
rem lsbtsn S5eIfs unb aud Dor5er se'
leiiteten uIBeror6entIi6en 2ieuite
einItimmia nls Gbrenmitglieb erfpd6li
unb fOG inn m elmer fpdterer Der
fommluno perf0nli9 Elm bies6e5iig'
li6es 9iplom ii6errsi6t perbeu.
8or 8srtogung Der @erIummlun1
mo6te prGiibent Ton. 80. gherorun
np9mnIs cuf bic fertissefelten Repns
rdturen uub umfongrei9tn 8erbeFe'
runoen In bem Qnftultscebiube uuf'
mertfam unb fproh i'm Romeu bes
0ereins bem Boufommittee ben Dobls
reroienisn Sonf ous.
Die geamten fit bus Sdbr 1917
18 purben b1nn BON puitpr u. Rs'
msn3 in lire Nemtsr .iugeIest, nam'
lid:
grGfibent: Dan. gherbron.
9ise prdTbent: ghas. Wanner.
prot. Setrstir: 3. J. Stsinbn6.
sSinan5 Setrstdr: gilbert Rintens
6ereer.
@s6ilfs Ginar5Tstretdr: guitaO
giIb.bnus.
S6asmeiFfer: Senrp aubrmanr.
SruNees: glbom anbler, WaI
Sdmibt, 6enrp &Gmpe, 8. %. aIeine,
qug. etstntump. g6as. &eper. Sreo.
glOms. Ssnrp g.6eiB. Sobn S6Dars,
'Freb. 8. Dsthlefs, Dm. 9iester,
Dm. granbis. WnIter 81. geinbart.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08

ilno6 infer @aifenbmts 1T cine ebre
iutb 3ierbe fir Cincinnati.
9os @oiienfeit trurbe ur 2. Sep.
teiner nbgebnLten urlb NOR 0ns grob.
artisite in ie6er Be3iebuna felt benz
9eiteben oes gereins. SD nebrne Die
@efegenbeit tpabi, inferer greiie BON
Cincinnati ben Onut fiir lire 9ilfe
IN unierem frourmen @erfe aug5u.
ipredjen. sIud &errn Suitor BOB
unb ben 2ebrerinnen Der @pong. ct.
eSobarmes &ir9e bin i'd 6onfbar fir
lire ltnteritiisung. Zen beiten 9mf
fir Die sler5te Or. u. ". 8oIter, Or.
9bns. =. @eins, Or. q. SSrei6erg urr0
Or. Ssobn .. RiIler, fOiDie ben 3abn.
Gr5ten Or. 90. 9einbort, 9r. B. 3.
@roBmann un6 Der Cincinnati 9en.
tal Clinic uno Der @uiIioro Sdool
Clinic fiir ibre freie gebaIt6lirng.
Cd od1fe Serrn @eo. 0bonm fir
Die 8llimen uno bic 8lumenbeete,
fueI6e er unentgeltlih nIs 3ieroe III.
feres )@ortens bergeiteat bot. Gen
Serfen 6es 8oritan6es ioruie ben ga.
men 6es COMMANDMENTS un6 ben
9amen beg Broteftartiiden @diien.
geihiisungs. .gereirs fprede i4 mel.
nen inrrigiten ganf fir tire In.
teritiiermg i'm berfIoifenen Sabre nus
MIen lrriereu geihiitern un6 Sebern
barfen mir un6 boffen, bdB iie mi9
feruer ms bethlehem fperber.~
tleber bic finanaielIen srnnsdttio'
nen snben bic Berifte BEG Sfnbmei'
ifrs Serrn 2ubrrnnnn unb bes 5is
nar3faretGrs 6errn al6ert Rirt'n'
beraer. bi. fufsenbe 3dbIsn auffDeiTen,
auff9luB.
Sabres. 9erfht bts g 3 B.
msifets 9enrp 2u9p
mann.