davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16
BONETA

Sugar making is the order of the
day.
l.. c. Boise is on the sick list.
Several from here attended the dance
at Moore's hotel, Chippewa Lake. Fri
day evening.
Fred Neff has so far recovered from
his recent illness as to be at work
again.
Geo. Dean haas the measles.
w. A. Royce was in Akron Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of C. r.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Derr visited
heir son Earl in Akron last week.
Ray Tanner was a business caller
in Medina Monday.
C. E. Orton last two hogs Sunday
by the straw stack tipping over.
The farmers are unloading their car
Of phosphate purchased of Park Bige-
low.
w. A. Foyce was in Medina Mon
day and purchased new gasoline en-
CINE to use in his new milk plant.
Community meeting this week Fri
day night at Boneta school house.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16
WADSWORTH

The Class Of Ruth will hold a
thimble party and picnic supper Sat-
urday afternoon March II, at the
Hornoff home on Main street, where
Mrs. John Mason viii be hostess.
J. A. Crumrine is the proud pos
SCISSOR Of a new Peerless-eight auto
mobile.
The game between Wadsworth high
girls and Barberton high was cancel
led Friday owning to the feeling Of
resentment against Barberton for the
treatment received by the Wadsworth
high boys at the neighboring city two
weeks ago, when roOters on the side
lines were allowed to InOlest the team.
George H. Wuchter spent several
days In Cleveland attending Masonic
consistory meeting.
Mrs. Frances Haynes, mother Of
Mrs. G. A. Bolich, is very low and her
death Is cxected
Miss Jennie Hard Is spending q
few weeks with friends in Akron and
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. "A. Bunnelle and
daughter Ruth have returned from st.
Louis, where they visited relatives
several days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16
SHARON

Sugar camps are steaming, having
had a steady run of sap all day Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Lena Woodward returned to
her home in Baker, Ore, Friday, hav-
ing spent the winter with her par
ents here.
Mrs. 7. C. Woodward has moved
to Sharon Center to live with her son,
E. o. Woodward.
Clair Goodwin is still confined to the
house with rheumatism.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, v. J. Waters,
March 10, q son.
The stork arrived at. Bert Waffle's
Saturday morning, March 10, with a
pair of twin girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Betz Of Hinck-
ley spent Saturday and Sunday with
their parents here.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16

He lived as he went, never expecting
such a happening. He appealed to his
bank to carry hiIn over his time OF
need, and was granted a loan, more
out Of pity than out of respect for his
credit. But he should have built the
bridge for himself long before the
time Of need came.
We rarely stop to appreciate how
helpful the bank is until we need as
sistance, nor grasp the fact that #
somebody had not been thrifty and
anticipated the time when financial
bridges would be needed and banked
their money, we would often be IN 9
sorry plight
Banks are built on the savings OF
.l.o Oiuifty. They lend to the mer-
chant. manufacturer and individual
both as d business proposition and as
a matter of courtesy in time Of need;
but it is a sad commentary on our
method of life, if when the time Of
need comes, we must literally beg the
banker or friend, to tide US over the
time thrift would have anticipated and
prepared us for.
Money is not the sum total OF human
existence, but it goes q long way 70.
wards making life, no matter how hard
ii may be in other respects, pleasant
Every man knows that health Is 2
delicate thing; that sickness, accident
or loss Of employment Is liable %
coma at anv time--and it is sure 70
come come to us all sooner or lateraIid
No one but fool will defy all the laws
"a nature. all the advice Of men and
experience of the past, and refuse 70
acknowledge the necessity Of prepar-
edness.
Bridges were never meant for ornas
ments: they were meant Tor use. iney
start somewhere and get somewhere
They are meant to carry loads. a Dans
account is a mighty good bridge. y
will tide you over many q trouDious
stream. and see you safely on the
other side: but many men mus
Ao,Inder around in the currents OF ad'
vers;tv tossed hither and yon, before
thev viii acknowledge the truth anC
begin to get ready. II everybody Gle M
AZ some people do, spend the dollal
"a fast as it IS earned. the human race
would fast 60 to destruction.
Every man who earns should save
Every woman, no matter now Y saL' ~
NAV be her lot now, should look TN
| future in the face and see Il sne WsI' ,
| left alone could she manage single
handed to make the world give me-
an existence. 4.
You cannot cross the bridge unit
Won ret there, that is certain; but yco'
Can build the bridge that you surel!
viii need some day, and lucky Tor yc.
| if you have the bridge ana Gan III ~ use y y
and still more lucky Il ~ ls tnere al' u
YOU never need use it, but. you can y
safe either way.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16
ORDINANCE

Az ordinance to Amend Section
~ an Ordinance passed December 11,
1q09 entitled. IAN Ordinance FIXING ths
Comnensation and Bonds OF MunlcipA'
Officers' as heretofore AMENDED ~ Vt
dinance passed December IA, lsVo
BE IT ORDAINED
By the Council Of the Village
Iof Medina, state Of Ohio.
SECTION I, That Secllon oco o. an
IN s4fea AM Ordinance Fixing the COm-
neneatio9l and Bonds Of Municipad vi
t,rareV 4 \ heretofore amended by orul-
rance passed December IL, lyUb, De
L and hereby Is amended 50 az 70 reau ~
follows, viz:
SECTION 4. The Street Com
missioner shall receive as com
pensation for all services rem
dered in his official capacity 9 sal
ary Of Sixty Dollars ($6O.00) per
month. and shall give bond with
approved sureties in the sum OF
Five Hundred Dollars ($50O.OO).
SECTION III. That Section 4 Of the
ordinance passed December ~, ly0z,
Eentitled, "An Ordinance Fixing the
Compensation and Bonds Of Munlcipa'
Officers' as heretofore amended py or.
dinance passed December IL, 1905, AND
ali ordinances or parts OF ordinances
Iharetofore passed for the same purpose
az this ordinance and inconsistent here
with, be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
SECTION III That this ordinance
shall take effect and be In force from
and after the earliest period allowed BY
law.
Passed March 1S, 1917
L. H. RANDALL. Mayor
Attest: o. o. Van Deusen. Clerk
| "A. B. Underwood, Attorney. 2S-i
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16
TALKS ON BANKING
(American Bankers Associationl

BRIDGES AND BANK ACCOUNTS
You cannot cross a bridge until yiu
come to it, but you can't cross the
river without it. The great bridges
that span the Niagara river may be Of
little use to the New Yorker, but when
he wants to go to Canada he finds
them necessity.
Every successful life is built upon
the proposition of preparedness. The
man who refuses to acknowledge the
fact that some day he will be in need,
| is going to find himself in serious
predicament when he least expects it.
The great trouble with many men and
women is they live from day to day,
with no thought of tomorrow. Todays
earnings are spent as soon as earned
or before. Much of the worlds pow
erty is due to this hand-to-mouth ex-
istence. We get into debt and never
get out. We get behind and never
catch up. We run bills until the
butcher and the grocer go broke try
| ing to pay our way for us.
| A certain father lost his son unex-
pectedly. He had no money saved up
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16
SEVILLE

The st0rk called in town Thursday
evening just long enough to deliver a
boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Clapp.
Mrs. A. j. Failor, who has been i'll.
is recovering.
Mrs. Lily Beach. who has been Wis
iting in Pittsburg, Pa, returned to her
home.
Miss Elouise Swagler had the mis-
fortune to sprain the cartilage in her
knee while stepping from a street car.
w. B. Mccoy of Cleveland spent
over Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
George Mccoy.
Mrs. Hattie Barnard was a Wads-
worth caller Sunday.
John Miller of Akron spent Sunday
in Seville looking up old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauer were in
Cleveland on business Thursday.
F. H. Snyder is spending a few days
in Louisville with his family.
Sugar camps are open around here.
Miss Carrie Harris spent few days
at the home of Howard Day, Leroy,
returning Sunday.
Tuesday being the annual meeting
of the Presbyterian church, everyone
came with full baskets, thus providing
for a great picnic dinner at noon. New
officers were elected and all business
matters cleared up.
Ruth Beck, who is staying at the
Howard Day home in Leroy, was home
Sunday and Monday.
NJ ouI Mrc AT,nhrnca Wo~k1 o,aI
son Ambrose were at Scion, o., last
week attending the funeral of Mr..
Wertz's young nephew.
Mr.. Andrew Taylor of Akron spent
over Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Taylor.
Frank Kinnaman had sale Satur-
day. Mr.. Kinniman intends doing a
little visiting around among friends
and relatives here and elsewhere.
Miss Irene Mcdowell entertained
her Sunday school class Wednesday.
They are preparing for a social to be
held at the church parlors of the
Baptist church Friday. We think it
is TO be in honor Of St. Patrick. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited.
Mrs. Chas. Rennecker was the vic
tim of German measles last week.
Mr.. Fred Spencer has accepted a
position in Cleveland.
Mrs. Carson was called to Youngs-
town Friday by the illness Of her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dix moved Tues
day from their farm to the house for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Daily.
Friends and neighbOrs Of Mrs. ORR
Hartzler surprised her Monday by
taking baskets with good contents anG
remaining to supper with her. Sat
urday was her birthday.
Mr.. VIM. Vanderhotf, who was spent
ing a few days in Barberton, returned
home Friday evening.
Miss Madge johnson Of Wooster
spent Sunday in Seville.
Miss Halle Beck was caller il
Wadsworth Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, who has beei
spending the winter with friends i
Charles High home Monday.
Rev. Carson took dinner ct tn
Charles High home Mondya,
L. IA. Snyder, a former resident b
Seville, was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Cotton had q complet
birthday surprise Saturday, all Of he
brothers, sisters, nieces, nephews, AM
children and even her little grandchil'
helped to participate II the eveni
They came bringing well-flled has
kets and 1T dinner time there were 2
present to sample what the basket
contained. Games, music, etc., wer
III order for afausements. Mrs. Cot
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16

ton received lots of nice presents; also
a purse of money. Out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kaufman
and son Ceylon of Cleveland, Mrs.
Harry Hull of Rittman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Jordan and Raymond Jordan of
Greston; Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hickins
and son Charles Of Rittman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde johnson Of Chippewa Lake.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16

The James property on Al Lyman
street has been sold BY w. Z. Good to
Frank Mohn.
Charles Hunsberger of Cincinnati
was the weekend guset Of his par
ents, w. 3. IIars5eTger and wife,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16
SCOUT N EW S

Twenty-seven Scouts were present
at the Examination camp held last
Saturday and Sunday. Scoutmasters
w. IA. Warner, j. W. Warner and 9.
B. Bauder and End Class Scout Arthur
Randall, T. GA, Cleveland, constituted
the examining board, These exannin-
ers gave to the local troop seventy six
tests, sixty-eight Of which were pas
sed. Covering eleven subjects, this
means considerable advancement to
Medina boys.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16

Attention is called to the public
sale announcements elsewhere in this
issue Of Mr.. A. w. and Mrs. @. j.
Robinson, Mr.. w. ]. Whitman and
Joseph Bigelow.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16

A surprise party was given Roya
Brockway Tuesday evening, being tht
occasion Of his seventeenth birthday
anniversary. Messrs. Beck, Hyde, Lin.
seeder and Fem, ScOutmasters Old
and Pritchard and twenty-four Scouts
report very fine time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-03-16
NO 4s42
REPORT
of the condition of
THE OLD PHOENIX
NATIONAL BANK

Al Medina, in the State Of Ohio af IL
close of business on March 5, 1917.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-15
WHAT WE'LL GET FROM WAR

AVERY traitor and the United States is inQur- \ E# ing, ''Wha going of this war?'
 We'll other things. better grade of patriotism than we have been having.
 We building colonies the United States as breeding places of
 We going making the believe the only earth and all others going to ship back home.
 We going hiring banks and public simply be- they speak foreign languages.
 In expect encourage tie speaking English We have with the w. w. tain whether they their reasonable mouthing going then their mouths and all.
 We without kind of bond 
 from.
 Out of this a United We gong to hate nobody but be prepared fight whenever 
 the world going hghbows standards of dom freedom
 There good other things i've going of this When the soldier boys home have mil the flag will make good and thorough patriots
 than will be the wordDes Mones Capital
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-15

g~oas0ator.a. ,.;oi,ycodu.e ;2;gi.t change their minds when they observe with what apparent deft- ness, tirmness and love for the work lie can fill position after position in his power to bestow, with Republicans or Wicker, shamites. In this he is follow, ing his own bent. In the per- functory fulii|lment of his office as governor appointed by a Dem, ocratic administration he is Dem, cratic enough, in the appoint ments where he consults none but himself he is Republican or Wickershamite: As of the Doug las he may say.
 My castle is my kings along
 From turreJ 10 foundation stone
 The hand of Douglas is his ownI
 We judge that Governor Strong rightly or wrongly sur mises that another will occupy Juneau's gubernatorial castle and his hand is getting busy in appointments before it is stilled again into civil life. Nome In dustrial Worker
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-15
AS WALT SEES IT

Although we'd can that kaiser skate. bitter hymn of hate as we go forth to scrap. When we have polished off the Hun, no vengeance we'll demand; we'll calmly put nations worn by pain and toll, may pos sibly remark that William should be boiled in oil his son fed to shark But there $ no hatred in our heart, we're sane and cir cumspect; when we've upset Bills apple cart, harsh measures we'll reject We'll put old Kaiser Bill away where he can do no harm. and set the kron prinz pitching hay on some sequestered farm. For Hin denberg a lonely rock. an island bleak and
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-15

bare, where gulls around his head will hock and lay eggs in his hair. We wish to see tha German state once more R happy land and we shall whoop no hymn of hate when old Red Bill is canned But she must still be pounded down till Bill no more shall own his ermine, scepter, sword and crown, his scrcfula and throne. The kron prinz must be in crate, Pop Hindenberg in jail, or (ihough We sing TO hymn of hate our work will not ayail,-Wslt Mason
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-15
Did Teddy DO 1t?

The kaiser and the crown prince were sipping 8 cordial.
 "Father. who started the war?" quoth the crown prince, pulling at his cigarette.
 "Why, we've proved it on England, France and Belgium, to say nothing of Russia," sharply answered the kaiser.
 "Yes, l know" said the prince, "bnt who was really respoasible?"
 "Well," his father answered, eff you must know. it was like this: You re- member when Roosevelt came back from Africa? l gave him good time. I showed him all around and took him out and together we reviewed my army When we got back to the palace. Teddy clapped me on the back and said: 'Bill, you can lick the world" and, like a damned fool, I believed him, ,'-EVery- body's Magazine.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-15

Joe E. Riley, the Otter-creek miner, is in the Tolstoi country this week looking after his mining interests.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-15
SIGNS OF THE TIME

We judge that Governor Strong has reason to doubt the likeli- hood of his re-appointment, We base without prejudice our con clusions on his more recent ap- po;ntments. all of which he filled with Republicans or Wickersham men.
 It would be highly improbable that he would adapt this course were he not satisfied that the Dem ocratic party has nothing more for him, for it may be assumed that the Republicans have not a monopoly in line for any position which the Democrats could not fl! as well.
 Itis a pity in way that the governor has seen fit to pursue this course for 1t rather endorses everything those who have been after bis scalp have been charg- ing right along; to wit, that he was not a Democrat at heart and therefore was not entitled to hold office as a Democrat.
 In any event, however, in this instance the govoner has taken something like square jawed ac- tion and those who have been charging him with being a
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-15
OUTLINE OF NEW
 SLAVIC KINGDOM

Corfu. premier and min ister of foreign affairs of Serbia, the venerable Nikola Pachitch, today summed up for the Associ ated Press the main features of the proposed new nation of the southern Slavs, which is to unite under one flag and one king a self-gorerning population of II, 900, 900 persons.
 This effect is the appearance of new state in the sisterhood of nations. It is the work of all the political leaders of the various Slav nations, and has the support of the entente allies. NJ. Pach- itch had before him the formal pronouncemeDt of this state a sort of new declaration of inde pendence.
 Af. Pachitch first took a large map of the Bal!-ans and pointed out the sweep of the territory in cluded in this new Slav kingdom.
 1t embraces" he said, the territory over which the Serbs, Greats and Slovens are distrib- uted through the western Bal kans. They are all essentially one race, with one language, which has been kept broken into small groups by the political pol icy of Austro Hungary. We now propose to bring these scattered groups together again, and give them a democratic government based on the noble principles de fined by the United States"
 It would be a great sea power as we'll, and the premier pointed with satisfaction to the long sea front on the Adriatic, giving ac cess then to the Mediterranean, the Atlantic, and the commerce of the world. This is the coun- try which Austria has long split into little rival communities, trusting that their internal dis. cords would keep them from uniting.
 All titles of nobility - baron, connt, etc. will be abolished. The ancient form of a monarchy is retained in reference to tradi. tion, and in recognition of the eminent service of the Rare georgevitch dynasty, which will be at the head of the new state. Complete freedom of religion will be guaranteed, Greek Ortho- dox, Roman Catholic and Mussel- man alike. Where there will be one flag and one king for the united nation, each state, Croa- tia, Serbia, Dalmatia, etc., will be autonomous and self governing on local affairs, much as the S+atoc of th O TTn;tpd States
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-15
German Watchword

The German finance minister tells the Wurtemburg chamber that Ger many's watchword after the war must be "export much and import little. y He also said that Germany had expend- ed s23, 500, 900, 600 on the war and that interest and war pensions would con- sume sl. 75O, 100000 year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-15

Jop Printing s5 Ta9 P.ono4t os5oa
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-15

Jol, Printing at The Pioneer office
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-12-15
Biarney

Bridget was fond of waiting at the door of the church and complimenting tue priest on his sermon. One day the priest remarked after an unusually strong ''bit O blarney."
 "Now, Bridget, you know that your compliments fall off me like water of a ducks back"
 Nothing ahashed, Bridget replied:
 "Yes, father, but-the ducks like it. y Boston Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-30
ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jarviss are
wearing smiles over the arrival of
a baby boy.
Farley Price and family spent
Sunday with Louis Felt and family.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank McKenna have
moved their piano from Mrs. Nc
Kenna's mothers to their home out
in the lavas.
The hard time dance was we'll at
tended. s. A. Judd and wife receiv-
ed the prize for being the best dress
ed couple and best walters.
U. W. Taylor and family spent Sun
day with C. A. Taylor and family.
John Robertson and wife from Mis-
souri, are visiting with Jacob Ramey
and family.
Miss Elfrida Jensen is working for
Mrs. J. G. Johnston.
John Norman and family spent
Sunday with H. B. Hodson and
family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-30
WAPELLO

Lavar Freckleton has moved to
Shelley.
Harry Jasper and family have
moved to Goshen to work on the
beet seed farm.
Leland Freckleton has moved his
family to the home of J. Peterson.
he Cazier baby, who has been
quite i'll is reported better.
Walter Anderson and wife were
in Blackfoot, Monday, on business.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Fan
ME, spent Sunday at the Lawrence
Gordon home.
John Briggs has moved to his farm
a place he recently bought of Mr..
Hoffer. The neighborhood is sorry to
lose them, and the children will be
missed at the school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-30
ROYAL NEIGHBORS

Meet the second and fourth We'd
nesdays Of each month. I. o. o. +.
hall, No. so w. Bridge street.
Iva Ezell, oracle.
Alice Ccnkle, recorder.
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-06-01

mopolitiska sammansattning av
olika 1nationaliteter, ger utsugar-
ma EFT tacksamt falt att sd sina
orosfron for att orsaka splittring
och oenighet bland s1avarna, vii
ket sin tur fororsakar forlam-
ming j organiserandet av dem pa
enhet1ig ekonomiskt-revolutionar
grundva1. I. w. w. princip det-
ia fall stammer fullstandigt over
ems med den revo1utionara syn
dikalismens: "Vi ha endast en-
fiende, privatkapitalismen, oavsett
i vad land den upptrader och av
vad nationalitet den ar!" / Eu-
ropa har-detta fatt slit uttryck j
varklig Observation-Disclosures anda,
har i Amerika har fragan forts
oss narrnare pa livet, pa grund
av den massa nationaliteter som
har sam1ats.
Till sist villa vi berora en- fra
ga som, praktiskt sett, ar egen-
artad for I. w. w. namligen, sar-
skillnaden. princip ar I. w. w IS
och syndikalismens stal1ning till
den lika siva1 som till nationa1i-
teten, men praktiskt sett, kon-
fronteras vi med rasskillnaden
for varje dag som gar.
vi kama till 5. k. arbeteareor-
ganisationer vilka taga en- absolut
standpunkt emot olika rasers ar
betare har i landet. A. F. Of L.
ar il bekant for sin 1ojliga dietet
j det fa1let. Att delta avstandsta-
gande ar oriktigt, ia skad1igt,
visar ju ocksa erfarenheten.
On det den kapitalistiska ut
Allarm. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1915-19??, 1917-06-01

sugningen finnes plats for slavar
av AMMAN hudfarg, foijer med ma
turnodvandighet att delta kapi-
talistiska system ej kan kastas
overanda av en- organisation som
ej will organisera ALA 1onearbeta-
re oavsett ras och hudfarg. Da
I. w. w. framkastat parollen ON
att samla ALA arbetare, titan ma
got undantag inom en-, stor or
ganisation, har darmed EFT stee
tagits som ar nodvandigt for att
overhuvud taget malet ON arbe-
tareklassens frigorelse skan kun
ma mas.
For en- revolutionar organisa-
ton som I. w. w. far inga sida-
ma hinder finnas. Ingen ski1lnad
i ware sig ras eller nation, farg el-
Ter sprak, religios eller politisk
uppfattning, kan existera ON den
skall bli stark nog att utfora en-
historisk handling av en- sadan
art som privatkapitalismens av-
skaffande.
Darfor neutraliteten! En- orga-
nisation, en- fiende EFT NAL, Sc dai
var ide! vi villa nu som avslut-
ming, CORA en- kort sammanfatt-
ming av de begrepp som aro le-
dande for de bada revo1utionara
"skolorna'"' /. w. w. och syndi-
kalismen. ON vi med dessa ar
tiklar ha lyckats att, j nagon
man, slingra de oklara uppfatt.
ningar som aro radande angaende
samlandet me11an dessa bada ide-
er, d3 az andam3let v1nnet.
(Sista artikeln ! dcnna serie
nasta Nr.)