davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
CHURCH INVESTING
IN THE LIBERTY
BONDS
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOU.
SAND DOLLARS PLEDGED.
Twelve Thousand Persons without
Disscnting Voice Consent Go Propo-
sition of President Joseph p. smith
An the Authorities Sustained
Largest Of All Conferences.

Full twelve thousand high upiifted
hands In the great tabernacle at Salt
Lake city last Sunday afternoon 81
iently but imprcssivcly expressed tho
decision Of the Church OF Jesus Christ
81 Latter-day Saints 90 purchase with
part % the tlthing funds Of the or.
ganiation. through Trustcc-In- Trust
Joseph +. Smith. quarter OF a mil.
lion dollars worth Of liberty bonds a.
aid the government OF the United
States In prosecuting It's part In the
war In defense 81 constitutional free
dom In the world.
This II the first time In the history
Of the church that the 1.-THE funds
have ever been diverted from their
ordinary course of expenditure FOR
purely church purposes Such action
was only taken after Priscdint smith
had said that u was the duty Of the
people to sustain the government In
the war. Tho motion 90 purchase the
bonds was made by President Anthem
a. isund. first counselor 90 President
Smith. ana was seconded by President
Charles W. Penrose. second counselor.
when the motion was put by Presl-
dent smith with the request that APP
prevail bc denoted ~ the upliftcd
hand. twelve thousand hands were
raised In the air. a dissenting show
ing was called Tor. but no hand was
raised.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
ARE DOING fine JOB
Work On the Price 90 Myton Highway
Reccntly Inspected.

Secretary OF State Harden Bennion,
a member OF the state road commits
sion, George A. Storrs, warden Of the
Utah ponitentiary, and Ira r.. brown
ing. road engineer, visited the convict
camp on the Price TO Myton road last
Saturday. where seventy-one convicts
and fourteen teams are az this time
employed on the Nine Mile section of
the highway.
Most of the work IL being eoncen-
trated on that section from the oit
Ras Anderson ranch this way ana
some good results are being obtained,
say the gentlemen mentioned, who re-
turned "a the Tavern Hotel at Price
during the evening. Convicus now
employed VIII be kept there until cold
weather drives them out.
After this. which viii be month
or perhaps longer, the men are to he
he taken 10 some warmer climate un-
IN spring. perhaps the Sc. George sec
ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
STATE FAM SHOWS FIRST
PROFIT FOR LONG TIME

when the gates Of the Utah state
annual fair closed last Saturday night
officials were very wei pleased with
the results of the exhibition, The
gate receipts showed that over two
hundred thousand people had visited
the grounds during the week, with the
result that the fair was "A paying in
stitution Tor the first time In several
years.
we had one of the largest attend
ances at the fair for number of
years" says w. s Romney president.
"and In every way the fair was a
marked success" Romney attributed
the success ~ the fair 10 the inter-
esting exhibits aud the novel side at
fractions offered to the public,
The food conservation displays and
demonstrators. he added brought
scores OF people 10 the grounds day
after day,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

Denver and Rio Grande had done
little to relieve the coal situation and
that II Il poorly equipped at Helper
with switching and yard facilities and
had done little TO improve the method
Of getting long trains over Soldier
Summit
Comparing coal with oil as fuel. he
said that even at a low cost Of $40
barrel. laid down IN San Francisco.
the Utah operators could compete II
allowed a ff4O rate. At the present
time there ~ no competition which
can reduce the output Of the Utah
mines, although Utah has not yet
dominated the coast market. II the
twenty-five cent difforential Is re-
moved the consumer will get the bone-
1T During the summer. or storage
months. the operators absorbed the
charge.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
Furnishes Eighty Per Cent.

Showing by J. Cal Ewing, president
Of the California Fuel Dealers asso.
citation. that the Utah mines furnish
so per cent of the coal consumed In
California. the coal operators further
established the fact that the mines Of
Utah produce the coal. have n market
for their product and. according 60
the contention of the complainnnts.
are entitled Co lower freight rates TO
meet the competition OF other coal
producers
In the cross examination Of y. 4.
Sweet u was brought out that the
cost of mining coal In Utah H. greater
than In wyoming because Of the fact
that the veins are not NJ flat aa In
Wyoming and timbcrinR ~ necessary
The mines Of Utah. II developed. are
generally better equipped
Sweet expressed the opinion that
the diffcrential OF twenty-five cents
ton on all coal shipped out ~ Utah
In favor Of the mines ~ Wyoming was
never established ne a source 81 earn
ing Tor the railroads. but as an cm-
barge against the Utah coal. imposed
Tor the purpose of building up the
Wyoming mines Before the oregon
Short Line was absorbed by the Union
Pacific he naid. all the mines Of both
states enjoyed equal rates.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
Many witnesses Called.

other witnesses we're g. n. strcVrll.
president of Independent Coal and
Coke company who expressed dissnt-
iafaction with the management OF the
branch lines ~ the Denver and Rio
Grande, William dorton. sales man
Aver OF the same company. who testi-
fled concerning the coal trade In Cal
ifornia. and Who said that n the Utah
mines had the same rate as thu mines
at KemmeTer and Rock Springs. Wye,
they would enjoy a broader market
In Washington. oregon, Idaho and
California. and u given a rate OF $40
% coast points the Utah operators
could compete with water hauled coal
at coast points.
H. w, Prickett. manager Of the
Traffic Service Bureau Of Utah, was
Continued on page four)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
.ORCHARDlsrs ARR WARNED
To ENTERMINATE THE RAT,


Rats and mice, which cause
! widespread damage during the /.
, summer. are even more destruc- .
tive during the winter In or I
, chards .
This warning. with the advice .
that meanr uf determination
, should bo adopted, has been .
sounded by the Utah Agricultur- .
} al colleges department OF ento- .
} molOgy.
The rodents are especially de. .
} structive during the winter. IL is
pointed out. because. being cut
off from other foods. they make
inroads upon the bark OF young /.
fruit trees .
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
COAL RATES PROBE
OPENED FRIDAY
MORNING
RAILROADS ACCUSED OF HAM.
PERING TRANSPORTATION

Interstate Commerce Commission ia
amipcr Marshall In Charge Of In
quiry Wherein Exorbltant Rates and
Poor Service u Alleged By the "In-
dependent Companies Of Carbon
Testimony Of Witnesses.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
Utah coal Preferred.

W. l.. Clack, vice preslncnt and gen
erni manager ~ the Diamond Fuel
company of los Angeles. Gala. sub
stnntiated the testimony concerning
the quantity consumed In California.
u. W. Franklin. traffic manager ~
the Western Washington Lumber ass
ISOLATION. stated that Utah coal II
twenty-five cents higher In Washing
ton than Wyoming coal and that
Utah coal IN given the preference.
~. D.. Lewis. general manager of
the standard Coal company. testified
a. the grades and equipment on the
Denver and Rio Grande between Salt
Lake city and Helper, and while adj
hitting that the service had been
somewhat Improved during the past
year or twn. the improved service had
not Resulted In any Improvement In
tho matter of coal transportation.
II was brought out In the teHti-
mony ~ J. =. Smith. sales manager 90
Spring Canyon Coal company. that
about five thousand men are employ
I'D IN the coal mines 90 Utah, while,
" proper transportation were furu-
ishcd, permitting the mines 60 be- OPP
Grated nt capacity, nt least 20 per
cent more men would be given vm-
ploymcnt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
Urged To hay Bonds.

At the morning ression Of the con.
ference Presiding Bishop Charles w
Siblcy gave effective promotion Co the
liberty bond campaign when he said
you. sisters. take my advice. Don't
let your husbands separate themselves
from their money for something they
know nothing about. II you have any
surplus moncy--and many Of you Will
have In these timvs 81 prosperity -
huv n liberty bond ON that you can
not loss. u h good for all time.
bishop Nibley had himself previously
subscribed hundred thousand dol
lars
To large degree II was Patriotic
Dny---this closing period Of tho
cigh ty-siThth Scmi-annual conference
uf the church. Two other incidents II
patriotic character were noted at the
morning session. Tho first was when
President Smith announced President
brigham ". Roberts M one % those
who would have charge 81 the outdoor
overflow meeting near the bureau OF
Information building. Lieutenant
Roberts. clothed In his khaki uniform,
ARCS. from his seat on the stand
among other members 90 the first
council of seventy and went out 60 fill
his appointment. The other was
when President Richard w. Young Of
Ensign stake. dressed In his khaki
uniform as colonel Of the Utah artii-
icry, pronounced the bcnediction.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

The housekeeper should bA sure
that her family has every day some
food from each OF the five principal
groups, namely. fats, sugars. cereals.
fruits and vegetables. and meat. milk.
cheese. eggs or legumes
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

when II comes to real near beer
there II only one on the market
That's "snappy." Handled wholesale
locally by Price Commission company
-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

With an array Of representatives. oi
the coal mining companies of Utah
and legal talent defending the inter.
ests Of the railroads which practi-
cally filled every seat In one uf tho
federal court rooms the battle be-
tween the coal operators and tho rail.
roads. In which the former are seek
ing the removal Of n diffcrcntiai rate
alleged TO be operated against them.
and for an adjustment ~ through
rates. began last Friday before e. u.
Marshall. interstate commerce exam
liner. y 4. Sweet. president ~ Stan
dard Coal company. was on the wit
ness stand the entire day Piercing
darts OF sarcasm were shot back and
forth nc times. handicappinK the
progress 81 the hearing and apparent
~ gaining little FOR either side
From the character 81 the proceed
ings the question of car shortage on
tered into the merits of the case
equally as much. u not more. than
the m utter of rates. II being candidly
admitted by Sweet that during n greet
portion of the year the matter Of ratio
discrimination was not n factor com.
pared with the lack " cars In which
90 ship the products of the mines of
Carbon county,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

The right sort of county agent Is
what his title imples-the trusted
agent friend and counselor OF the
farmers with whom he works lie Il
not an outsider with quantities OF ad-
vice, but sympathetie helper OF his
own people. learning by doing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
Market Demand Brisk.

During the past year and half.
Sweet said. the Utah operators found
a market Tor more coal than they
could produce. owing ~ Restricted
production on account 81 lack ~
transportation facilities. The differ
entail az this time does not materially
affect the producers At the same
time he maintained that II " an IN.
justice 20 the consumer. which has "a
absorb a. Tie stated that at the pres
ont time the railroads are hauling
other commodities. In many instances
over mountain ranges. at a freight
rate less than that charged IN coal
from tho Utah mines.
Sweet admitted that from twenty
Nv. cents IT, dollar more was charg.
cd for Utah ponl sold In Idaho. largely
because the Idaho consumer was VIII
Ink a. pay A. but equally NJ much be.
cause the Utah Fuci company had
established lower price for coal sold
IN Utah than for that sold In Idaho.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
RIO Grande Is BIamed.

III you knew tho situation as We
ds, with all the sickness and suffer
lag because OF a shortage ot fuel. you
wsuld not make such unfceling re,
D<arks"
sweet stated that In his opinion tho
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
America Ia the War.

Roth ~ these circumstances served
Ia remind the vast audience OF the
part the United States H. taking In the
war for the maintenance of principles
of free government, which the mem
bers of the church ar" continuously
taught o. believe are OF heavenly in
spiiatinn. and subsequent comment
heard among attendants at the morn
Ing session indicated that the patriotic
example given them had carried
home.
Twenty thousand men. women and
children. IL H. conEervatlyely ostim-
ated, throngrd Temple square sunday
morning and afternoon, Two over
flow meetings were held az each oc-
casion-one In Assembly Hall and one
In the open air near the bureau OF In
formation building In the big taber-
nacle sat and stood twelve thousand
persons. In Assembly Hall were forty
five hundred more and thirty-fiVe
hundred others stood in the open air
and sang and listened 20 adnonition
from their leaders,
This eiEhty-elghth conference OF the
church was by far the largest ever
held In point OF attendance. All OF
the authorities were sustained without
a dissenting voice. The conference
was sunday afternoon adjourned until
April next.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
Complainant. In Notion.

The complainants In the suit arr
Cameron Coal company independent
Coal and Coke company. Spring cnn-
Won Coal company aud the Standard
Coal company. with the Denver and
ilio Orandc. Sait Lake Route. Union
Pacific. oregon Short Line. oregon.
Washington Railroad ana Navigation
company. southern Pacific and West
vrn Pacific railroads NJ defendants
y. a. Sweet. president uf Standard
Coal company first witness for the
compiainantH. stated that the mines
% his company az Standardyille had
been developed and equipped at cost
81 about ti.0oo.oo and had capacity
Tor producing four thousand tons ~
coal In an ciEht-hour day During
1915 the Utah mincs shipped between
100000 and 100000 TONS of Coai
to points outside Utah. from total
production of about 100000 tons. II
tho railroads could furnish SUM-.
Client number 90 ears, " labor could
he obtained and " reasonable rates
we're offered by the railroads the out
put could he Increased with the pres
ent mine equipment a. about $500
600 tons "a year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12

During the spring and summer
months said Sweet. the operations OF
the Utah mines are greatly handicap
ped by the differcntiai rate 90 twenty
five cents In favor of the producers 81
wyoming. which acts practically az
an embargo on Utah coal Co outside
points. because OF this reports have
come 90 him that In many portions of
Idaho and Wyoming the people have
been compelled To burn fences and
outbuildlnga 20 keep from suffering
from the cold. N the diffcrvntial we're
removed the Utah mines would make
heavy shipments to Idaho. oregon.
Washington and Montana during the
summer months Tho Utah operators
enjoy no through rate a. Kansas, Mis-
n0pri and Nebraska points. hut " a
reasonable rate Co points Ia those
states were granted the business OF
the Utah mines would be- greatly oX-
banded.
Under cross examination h. showed
n granted rate OF st.25 % San Fran
cisco. the coal operators of Utah could
compete with Australia. Japan and
British Columbia Ia supplying coal
for the steamship trade. now recciv-
ing their supplies by water routes lie
said that Il was up Co the railroads
to put such rates In effect that the
coal operators OF Utah could meet the
competition OF oil In some places.
wood In others and water competi-
ton In other places,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-10-12
A. TO SHORTAGE OF Cars.

AZ the present time. however. Sweet
admitted. the difficulty h ono purely
% shortage of ears with which 90
transport coal out ~ the state. He
also admitted that while the business
Of the Wyoming producers was stead
ily decreasing. the output OF the Utah
mines was increasing. Tie said. also.
that the business done In California by
Utah operators has materially inn
proved during the past year or two
aHd that the present demand from
California points Is quite normal
Since the time the first case was
Brought against the railroads condi-
items have changed ana Il Is probable
that the relief now being sought may
be suspended for time. or until the
clsse Of the war. without apprcciahle
effect on the business OF the opera
tors. AZ the same time. he said, there
Is no reason why Utah coal should De
denied a market In Kansas. Missouri
and Nebraska, because OF dlscrimina-
ten In rates. lie said he would not
complain against the Colorado mines
enjoying Utah as a competitive field.
Sweet reviewed the condition which
existed In Utah, Idaho and South
western Montana last winter because
~ shortage ~ coal This brought
cut a rather sarcastic remark ON the
part OF J. o. wllloughby. attorney for
the Denver aGA Rio Grande. and re-
plying. Sweet said
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-21

SrobDcnl Der Vurgermelter Stnltt
bon GbilaOelpbia beute pcrfilnOctc
baB sic $50 beutIden Seelellte l6on
nlor0cn nu6 ben Sorts Sglctborpe
rnb 9cEberIon in Georgia transporz
tirt tperben iollen, lpliroe bcute fir
Die cine ndebltc gia6t bas 9an5e Sntcrs
nirllngslager nit eleftrilhcn Srabtz
leitunacn llmgebcn unb cine gn6dbl
bon neucn. frnftpollcn S6clnpcrfcrn
Iauf9eitcllt.
Sic bcute Sen gan5en Sag iibcr be-
tricbene Slld)c nad) Den 2cidcn DC:
2elltnants Gbortb unb bcS Waldlnlz
| ltcn ScbrDbcr ipurbc am MbcnO als
pcrgcblidJ allfgeecben.
Gtuc Mcoc @craros iiber ben usuten"
uno ben ,b1lem" WtlitariSmus.
SC III Dp.rf, 20. Mdr3. Sn elmer
acitcrn bpr Ser 6anbelsfamnler bon
giclp Dorf gcbaltcnen slniprodc lc9tc
Samcs gS. @erarb, Der frilberc gotz
| I6aftcr in 9cutlhlanD, icincn 3uboz
rern nnbc, fir sic Sade Scr militori>
Idcn 9ereitlbaft iibcrall tbatig 5ll
1ein. gr Iagte, baB CT on cine lold)e
9ereiti6oft CLAUDE, lpeil nod ieincr
Mniidbt Die all9clncinc 8cbrpfliebt, tpie
lie in Seutldlaub bcitebt, sic bette
Gdul,ug fir cine Station lei. Sic
Ser. Stoten ieieu gerabe jekt in elmer
lmerircl1lifeu Gage unb fir filnftige
Grei9niilc llnporbercitet.
u9tur bann, ipem SEN @ertretcrn
bes Nilitdrs p0Qig freicr Spielrallm
gelalicn ipirb". iubr ct fort, liam
Ser Nlilitorisnus geidbrlib lperbcn,
llno ipo 9ll(en bielclbc @clcgcnbcit gez
botcn miro, broudt man i'm nidt 81
beiiirdtcn. 9iele Gelcaenbcit bictct
lid nur in elmer 3ipilre9icrlng. lno
GeutIdlanb ipiro pollltonbi9 bon elmer
nulitqriifeu &egierl1ng bebcrri6t."
gSie bu mir, 10 id Dir!
9fcm gorf, 20, Mdr5. @ei Ser
Mnfunft bcs GunorS=Gampfers Caro-
MIA in Nelp Dprf ltcllte iidb 9cItern berz
ous, baB iedJslnbsipan5ig an Die britiz
idc 8otl6nft in @albin9ton aorellirte
Yolti6de olli Scr Sabrt erbroden NOR
BEN lrarcn.
Gu5 Sdiif cutbielt 1850 Sdde,
aber uur Diejcnigex 'ipnrcn Durd<
tpiihlt iuorhel, bie bie antlide Eolt
cntbielten. Eultinipcftorcn. lpcld]e lid
ii GclptSe.ui!s auf eine brabtlolcytclz
Sung Oes Gupitdns an 8orb bcs III
Guarontane licgen0en Srbiffes begaz
Gen, lpllrpen bcua6ridtigt. DaB Die
gepliinpcrtcn Socfe NIT eincm Mellcr
oufgeldnitteu ipareu. &apiton Senl@
ion iagtc. DOB. bic Eoltladen om
San,stag nod uuperiebrt parel1..
slls Der Hnub am Sonntag entocdt
purbe, lrurocn Sic Nonnldafteu
burdiu6t lluo 5lrei aajiiten@ unn ein
Observation-Disclosures 1ulrben ols
oerr1btig ing %crbDr 9enommen.
Nlnn tontc jcbod) fciuc Spur ent>
ocden. ,nn Sic Yulla9ierc iulrScn nid)t
feltgcbalten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-21
&riegs5ndanb mqnitrl quf aommanbo.
gSar 8eitern nod nur ,,ptrtneu" Mno tptro beute
id)on ais ,,tattiidb" porDanotn be5etdbnet.
ire Der Yraoent ben 8ouore6 gu Graiasuug nberufer
9icr &esscrarnma 2cndlanb
ucm sdiie uuifi5eN" baeeu

aabictsncbcr brn9n Sen Ercnu Gorgcbcn gscn Geui
o1o Sic GIraasng bcs aongNes lua don cin6eruen
ucrbn 9mhcsflpt oa sic trasaanidcn Sa6rrabcn Sen
bctcn "du6ern" Sics bebcuet birc 9cii
ung Gngonos Sronfrcis Gu sic bcutidn bic
Gn5cn bicir ben SGnber 9c6cn lo Gin Sdue unb Srue
binonb Gntcntcl = mir ia porausgeogt!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-21
Ser Bar uoQte leiu &olt ni6t perratben.
2tl5 General Spanpif tbm porid)ln9, oen 9entid)en
Ole 3i@t8nn8 oer ,,&anatQe" 1T ct. Feters=
burg 5u nberlafen.
Sic beridtioe 3euur in yuBano on 9a; abseibat iein
Mbcr Sic 9'euuutn nniebn smcialus
pelten 3nImr = ct. Tersburs lit epnoun

ruiidc1
siolie Gbil ShOenmnn crlGBt
@opd5" bic preuBide 9cgicrung Scifz
ruIiidcn. %crlon8t Bic or9e Gi1iU6r9 ngnciz
nn Iabctt5 GrcuBcn lno Sic nco @rcf Sic
ldnz uno arcg6cbc lnbcrrefc5 c mcloct Ion: NcOouz
gerin" Ibr in 9cutlflano boift
Separorieocu nit NB(ono ruide @o nit fuurrcz
@Gu0cn Sreibeit5toun1el erirod cir miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-21

(SortIctln8 allf ser 6. Seite,)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-21
Scridtc liter &ufcncpinemic IN
Semtid)lanb iibcrtriebcn.

(GortIctune auf ser 6. Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-21
Gem Spsinliitcn Sd)eiocmnnn bnucrt'S
nit sen prcutiidlen Hcfurmcm 5u
lnitgc.

(6ortiesung aui Ser 6. Seite.l.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-21
GuIiiidJe GcuDlntipndrc 1T Gupcubngelt
crflIren iidy fiir cineu Srtencus=
idjluf.

&ppcn 6agcn, iiber 9pnhun,
20. WfGrs. Tertrctsr Ser ucrid,teocncr
rcuulutpltdren ruiiiid}cn Eartcicn, sic
lid, lit Gupcntagelt aufbeltel1, furoer=
ten ii, cincr Tcriantn1Iuug bic fries=
fiibrcnneu &Dlfer uui, eincn eSriepen slr
id)ltei;e1, Ser feine Sluueriuncrt, Gitt=
id,Goigurscn pber%erfiirsung ncrHcd=
tc anScrer Nntipucu in lid) id)licft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-21
Glcinc &ricQ8nabri@ttn.
Gin Glasclieo Der cneliidJcm &ceber,

Gin Glagclico Der cu9liid)cn &ccber.
SerIin, brabtlos iibcr Sapuillc,
90. Mir5. Su ser Mdr5mmmcr Ses
cugfiIdcu Necberblnttes ~Sair Wup"
ipiro sic @etimM,ln9 ser bcltiden
Soudbopte nit alien 0iittcln cnlz
pfoblen.
.Bir crlcibcn icbr erl,ltc &crlultc".
beiBt es ba. Ser Saubbuotfrie9 NOR
set uuicre 0onoclsflutte, perjo9t nell<
trale 6rodtbampfer bon llnleren @cs
lpdllern unb lpirit ,lns allf ulllere cigce
nc 5onnoec suricf, oercn Stbut lll1les
re b0dltc Yilid)t Icin lollte. SScrtbpnlz
lc cn9lii6e Sdiffc linb pcrlprcn 9ez
gangeu, toltbarc 2aonn9cn, Die man
mir lhlrcr cr1ekcn tann. linp nerz
ldlpllnbcn.
Scr GcDoftcur bcs 8luttes fla9t
Carton r1nS @enollc1, beftig an. Or
|la9t: u@oliours 9todfol9cr gefdllt 1'd)
in Ser @clpobnbcit bes Scrtllldrns,
ludbrenb Yarlament nnb S}otion cine
ofienc Spradc pcrlan9en. Garlon be-
gebt eincr idipcrcn Srttblun, lpen''
er bas YubIiflm I'M 9llnteln ldbt
iiber sic Sdiffsperllllte. Songe tdml
biele @plitif nidt ,ncbr pertbclol9t
iperSen. Sic bisber aen,adteu NNttbe1<
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(NortIcbung uuf ser 6. Seite.