davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-12

The descriptive circular for Farm
ers and Home Makers Week and
Winter Short Course at the Oregon
Agricultural College will be ready for
distribution Dec. 10. The entire week
Dec. 81 to Jan. 5, will be devoted to
the problems of production, conser-
vation and shipping food as best ad-
apted to winning the war. Copies
free on request, or apply to county
agricultural agent. The program will
be out Dec. II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-12
OVER THE NORTHWEST

northwest, Fox glove, or digitalis is
valuable as n heart medicine and Is
found only en- the forests of the Pa
cific northwest.
An organization is being complet-
ed to pick. dry and ship the leaves.
FoX-glove is much needed by army
and navy medical services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-12
ONLY SIX MEN LEFT
At ALBANY COLLEGE
ENIISTMENTS NEARLY DEPLETE
MALE RANKS AT VALLEY
INSTITUTE.
OF Small Number Left -Four of These
Are Planning to Join COlorS in
Near Future.

ALBANY, Ore, Dec. l2.-Only six
men students are left at Albany Col
lcge. and four of these are planning
to enlist. The war has made the
school practically a girls institution.
When was war declared last spring
a patriotic fervor swept the student
body and more than 10 per cent of the
boys of the school enlisted.
\ number of new students entered
this fall, but they have been enlist
ing, too, and especially since the an
nouncement that no more enlistments
would be received after December Is,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-12
WORLDS Largest Smokestack.

TACOMA, Wash. Dec. 12.-The
worlds largest srnOkestack stands
completed here today. The stack
stands 571 feet high and is at the
Tacoma Smelter. The stacks OPEN
ing at the top is % feet wide. Two
million, four hundred thousand paw
ing bricks were used in its con-
struction. Seattle can he seen from
the top of the great chimney on a
clear day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-12
INTERESTING NEWS
OF OREGON AND o. A. c.
Orchardists Try Pruning; Far
mers' Week Program Out
Government Helps Oregon
Apples for Bread.

Feeding the orchard trees by prun-
ing to balance it's rations is one of the
methods of increasing and cheapen-
ing production, which Oregon farmers
will study and practice at the Pruning
School to be held at the State Col
lege all of next week. Investigations
conducted by DR.. f. ]. Kraus have
proved that pruning removes the eX-
cess of certain food elements that in
terfere with evenly balanced functions
of growth and bearing. and enables
the tree to perform the work desired
just as truly as supplying it with ad-
ditional plant food of the kind lack
ing by means of fertilizers. The
fruitmen will practice such pruning
under expert direction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-12

Sugar ships more easily than syrups
since it is lighter and can be placed in
bags. We must supply to our allies
some of the sugar they were formerly
buying from enemy sountries. Sol
diers need sugar in large quantities
for it is an invigorating food and has
been found to lessen the craving for
intoXicants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-12

that apples take the place of neces-
sary bread in the diet, but because
the average desk and office worker
eats too much concentrated food and
would be greatly benefited by sub
stituting for part of it n bulky food
that agrees well with the stomach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-12
To RuiId Grnin Elevators.

CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Dec. 12.-
Two grain elevators will probably be
under construction here before the
end of this week.
The elevators each will be so feet
high and 25 feet in diameter. They
will be used to hold feed tor the L.
600 animals in the remount station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-12
Will Explain War Tax.

PORTLAND, Dec. 12.-New war
tax laws will be explained to oregon
officials at the annual convention of
the county clerks of Oregon which
opened here today. The clerks are
expected to advocate legislative ac-
ton making their terms of office
four years instead of two. putting
them on the same basis as most other
county officials. The convention
ends Friday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-12
French Hero to Speak.

PORTLAND. Dec. l2.-M. Maurice
Boucher, veteran of the campaigns
of Belgium and of the Marine in
1914. proud possesSor of the Croix de
Guerre, Il Chevalier of the Legion OF
Honor and a professor the Lycee
OF Lyons, arrived here today. He
will speak tonight on THE German
Yoke and its Effect upon Conquer
ed Peoples"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-12-12
Fox-Glove Is Valuable.

SEATTLE, Dec. 12.-Pick fox
glove for your country.
That's the appeal of federal au-
thorities to the people of the Pacific
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
AERIAL MAIL ROUTE
 lmPRACTICABLE FOR
 ALASKA, SAYS MARR

enough i'll the matter to investigate to a considerable extent. Prominent among these has been Eric Johnson who has had wide experience as a mail contractor. He went outside last summer and on two aerodromes in Southern California studied the game and made some flights. He made progress and ran a machine little. It was his belief on his return from the south that hydroplaues might be used on certain routes .n the sum- mer where there were bodies of water handy for beginning and ending flights He did not seem to be optimistic winter on account of storms and lack of landing places.
 Johnsons views in this respect are borne out by Kenneth Marr who has experienced many Alaskan winters and writes 10 T. M. Cloves on the sub- ject. He says:
 Tt cannot be done and I say that after having tested and operated some of the most efficient flying machines ia the world today.
 T am at present operating an Avion de Chasse machine one of the swift est and strongest aircraft known. l have seen marvels of aircraft con- struction. But as yet I have failed to find one that could last for single minute in an Alaskan storm.
 "Supposing the mail carrier should have egnine trouble, where would he land? here is no safe or protected landing in some portions of the north and kngine trouble in my opinion would mean certain death."
 Marr's objection against the much discussed aerial route in Alaska Is in agreement with w. E. Boeing who is Seat.le's most experienced flying man. Boeing has always maintained that the plan Is impracticable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

every married woman who owns prop .erty should make will in her hus- bands favor if she wants him to in- herit on her death.
 The judge traced the present Al. aska law on inheritance back through
 he oregon code to Iowa and ex- pained it very fully to the satisfaction of his audience He explained the laws pertaining 10 consanquinity and mant other provisions of the Alaska cod. that refer to women.
 A number of ladies in the audience took notes of the address and Judge Cochran was warmly thanked after he finished speaking.
 From expressions heard subsequent to the meeting there Is likely to be quite an epidemic of will making immediately.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
NEWS NOTES

A recent letter from Shungnak states that Alex. Smith. who used 70 be prominent in athletic circles In Nome and an employe of the Darl- ing and Dean Company, had gone back to the koyukuk. He left the Koyukuk last July on prospecting trip. Crossing the divide he wen. down the Colyille river and came out via Point Barrow. He says that the country is filled with coal and oil but he could find no gold. He Is now going to try it again in the Koyukuk. basin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
ADVENTURES OF
 ]. RUFUS WAlLiNGFoRD

At the Dream tonight the Advent ures of J. Rufus Wallingford. To- nieht's instalment is entitled "A Rheu- matic Joint" and i. expresses the big grafter in a hurricane of yelling sit uaticns. It is whispered that Rocke- well will give a vast sum of money to be cured of his ailment, so our friends, together with the Warden girls. open an institution, the pri- mary object of which is to dispense old age cure to the millionaire and secondly to relieve him of some of his cash A dramatic gem in two reels entitled "The Friend supports the feature.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

Tonight at the Board of Trade Ed Burroughs, the veteran of thousand battles on the green table, will a.- tempt to score 200 billiards before Ed Wells, the nifty expert who by his skillful manipulation of the worries has beguiled many cue fans from their allegiance to Grigsby. can click them together 800 times. In other wrds there will be pretty game to- night. There may be another con- test preceding 1t but it was not yet arranged this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

Mail Carrnr Erie Johnson left Safety this morning a. eight o'clock and reached Nome at eleven with 195 pounds of mail all of 1t being sec- ond class except way matter. It Is stated tha. on this trip from Uua- laklee: the Candle and other northern mail was brought as far as Solomon which accounts for the small amount received here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
VERY SPECIAL OFFER.

From HOW until April l. we offer first class tailor made suits and over. coats at outside prices. Some extra fine black and blue serge and wor. sted. Besides 300 of this seasons latest patterns. All wool material fit and workmanship guaranteed. Please bring us your cleaning. pres sing and repairing.
 Yours to please
 NOME TAILORING CO.,. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

Russ Downing received s telegram from Scotty Allan this morning in which he states that Miles left Juneau on Tuesday night for Cordova whence he will star. overland for Nome. He will drive the dog tenn that Allan went to the coast with. IT, will tra, el alone and make short, fas. dashes in the night when The going IS sood on the Panama river.
 The telegram also con ;ys the in- formation that Harry Bloomfieldf is on way back to Nome bringing with him Stevens and NJ. Brewer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

Owing 70 the great and rapid ad- vances in aviation there has been growing belief among Alaskans that In the near future aeropla1es would pc used to transport mails and make quick trips acros the country. Sev- eral Alaskans have taken ln.eresl
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
HoLT's CASH STORE.

Moved 70 me large Alaska Store. first door east. We are ia position to fill your orders in any quantity large or small at money saving prices. Nome largest store.
 Telephone Main 9G.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

Frank shaw is enjoying the delights of city life after several months on Rock creek where he directed devel- opment work on hard rock property. He has suspended operations for the present and will spend several weeks in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

Hon. O. D. Cochran gave second address yesterday afternoon on "The Status of Women ia Alaska" at the Kegoayah Kozga club room. This ad- dress was in the nature of an encore as his previous address had been cut short on account of lack of time and the ladies urged that some points lightly touched on then should be more fully elucidatcd. All of those who heard the first talk were present yesterday and others besides so That there was a goodly gathering.
 Mrs. R. w U. Reed. president of the club, introduced Judge Cochran who ia an informal and entertaining manner proceeded to explain some of the laws of the territory that have 70 do with the rights of women. He dwelt at considerable length on the inheritance laws showing that a. pres- ent n widow received only third of the estate, the other two thirds going to any other heir or heirs. Until the laws are changed, the remedy for this injustice is for every man to make a will. And it is equally desirable thai
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

Walter Shields left Candle yesterday morning for Council. He expects to reach Hot Springs on Monday when the reindeer fair opens. .
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

Sam Magids got in yesterday from the northern country and will make a little visit here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

The proposed msss meeting to name a citizens ticket for the coming eection is now practically assured for Tuesday night. All sorts of political dope is being whispered about and some people arc talking out loud. One of The latest developments is pro- posal to name four women on the eouncilmanic ticket, one of them for mayoress and the other three as councilwonen. A number of men were heard to say this morning that they would vote for such a ticket and work to make it win. And in the meantime. the band played on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

Last night in the billiard tourna- ment Mueller made 115 points while Corner. was gathering sS in a class c match Mueller's average was 1.09 and Cornells' .9s. The match was close and interesting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

The Pioneer card social last night resulted successfully as usual. Thirty tables were in play. Among the lady winners Mrs. Stadie was first; Mrs. Flowers second, and Miss Bertha Johnson consolation. The gentlemen winners were: Charles Johnson, first; Nels Swanberg, second, and w. R. Anderson, booby.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15

Otto Olson who recently returned from Hot Springs says that Harry Corbin has a fine hotel up there. The baths are in good condition and all accommodations are first class In every respect. The hotel Is able to accommodate thirty guests co1yently. It is expected that .here will be quite A number of visitors from Nome there this spring to take tie waters as Is at this time o: year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-15
NOME TAILORING e

Next door to Segerstrom & Hagel
, 1917-11-15
LIVE. STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA

Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Nov. 9.-Cattle receipts were very
heavy for a Monday, 10000 head, and
quality Of the offerings not very
good. Demand was active for desir-
able killers and feeders at pretty
close 10 steady prices, and the best
cows and heifers sold much the same
as toward the close of last week.
Medium and common stuff of all
kinds was slow sale, and around 10
@15c lower.
Quotations on cattle: Prime heavy
bseves, S15.OO@16.OO; good to choice
beeves, Sl4O0Q15.OO; fair to good
beeves, $12,00913.5O; common to fair
b~eeves, S7.G911.OO; rood to choice
~yearlings, S14.OO816.OO; fair to good
yearllngs, S12.OOQ 400; ommon to
fair yearlings, S5.ODQl1.O0; prime
heavy beeves. S12.UOUI3.J0; good to
choice grass beevcs, $l0.0OQ11.50
fair to good grass steers, S0.O0Q 1000:
common to fair grass steers, $1,000
$50; good to choice heifers, 5000
9.35; good to choice cows. ST.T56
9.25; fair to good cows. sG.5O67.75;
Gamers and cutters. $5.5O9G.2J; veal
calves. S9.OO412.5O; beef bulls. $3.50
$500; bologna bulls, S5.5O46.50:
prime feeder steers, S11.J001 1900
good to choice feeders. sG.00011.25
fair to good feeders. S7.5c1S75; god
to choice stockers. Se.Eo01O.OO; fair
to good stockers, ST0o6SNO; common
to fair grades. sGo0GT.OO; stock
heifers. S6.5OTS.Oo. stock COWS. $500
Q7.50; stock calves. SGOoD 1000.
' A 10000 Drop in Hogs.
A very moderate Mondays run Of
hogs showed up. 1900 head, and quail
ity was better than it was toward the
close of last week. Tile market was
generally 1O02Oc lower than Satur-
day, best butcher weights bringing
$17.25, and hulk NJ the trading being
around $l6SO@1T.0n.
Sheep and Lambs Higher.
The run of sheep was very light
and quality Of the offerings not very
good. only 1900 h0"d were reported
in. including very lir'c that was D.
sirabla either as killers or MS fed
ers. Demand from all sources was
keen and the market active as far rs
It went at prices ranging from strong
to DE hicher than last week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs /:
Lambs, fair to choice, S16.OO01G.T5;
lambs. feeders. SI5.IO01I.OO; lambs.
culls, S11.G" 800: y~eurlingS, fair to
choice, &Iu.JG912.5O; yearlings, feed
ers, S12.G0G13O0; wethcrs, fair to
choice, &l1.O0G12.50 ewes, fair to
choice. So.25@1O.T5; ewes, breeders,
all ages. S1O.5O1150O; ewes. feeders,
$500 1000; ewes, culls and
$1,000 1000; ewes, culls and Inc
S5.O007.25.
, 1917-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS
I. G. PLATC.

sHrzH Cattle and horses branded any v-"r
on animal. Range Beaver Crack hills
tksAs P. o. Collins. Wyo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
gLnti. .saeifiitem .amn6ae6nna.


Sn @etersburg peranitaltet. - giele
beriuunoete lno nerfriippelteSol-
ooten ne6men oaron E6eil.-Der
omerifanii6e 9otidoiter 6ranefS
bait 9lniprade al Die Gemor \
itranten.
@etersburg, Oia 2on0On, 20.
9[pril. II Sier fonO beute cine Anti-
@acifiIten ..Qemonitrotion Itott an
ser Sunoerte bon berfriippelten ODER
bermunoeten SplOoten tbeilnabmen.
8u oen al1ngen Der W8arieilaiie
morI6irten Die Tbcilnebmer an Der
aunogebung pom Der aotbeorole
na6 Dem Qumo- @ebdloe ou. Bon
bort eing es nod Der amerifanil6en
9otidoit, Dor Der iih cine groBe
M}enibenmenge Deriammelt botte.
DoDio 81. 5roncis, Der omerifonii6e
8oti6after, belt bonn 8alfon oeS
9oti1oitsgebGuoes aus mebrere gln-
ipra6en an ole DemonItrnnten.
Sr. 8roncis iogte, Die Jreuoe, mel
DIE bunoert Mtiaionen freie glmerita-
ner iiber Die @rdielung Der Befreiung
8uBlono's empfunoen ba6en itebe
Der RuBlanos lelblt nod. HuBlono
uno Die Ser. .Stoaten fdmpften Sdul-
ter an S1ulter fir Die 8eidiisung
DER Wlenidenrehte.
Ser 8otlhofter lagte, wie MOTH
penOig Elm Sieg iei fir Die 5eltigung
Der ourd Die HeDohltion 9enonnenen
5reibeit. @r iogte, er fonne iid gar
nidt DoriteIlen, OoB es m0eli6 iein
miiroe, OoB RuBlanO einen Sonoer-
frieoen idlieBen miirOe, Ourd ben
9laes mie0er perloren geben Diir0e,
mas 0as ruiiiiAe8Olf eeponnen babe.
Sr. RoO5ianfo, Der BrGiioent Der
0umo, melAer ii6 in Der Wlenee be-
fano, mur0e in Die @oti6oft gelaOen
mo er neben $rn. Sroncis ltanO uno
frdftig in ole acknowledgements fir
Oen umerifunii6en 9otidofter eiu-
ltinmte.
gIifoloi 2enine, Der Siibrer ser rn-
OifcIen So5ialiiten meIder felt les-
ter 8eit Der leitenOe @eiit in Dem
9emiiben Inn eineu Sonoerfrieoen
fir &uBlouo mar, batte geiternglbeno
elmer &criommlitng bon SolOuten in
Scr 8olerne Der @oroe. @renooiere
beipobnen ioIlen erldien ober ni6t.
Die 9emonltranten trugen bellte
i'm 3uge Banner, olif oenen ou leien
itono, OaB ~2enine unO @enoiien 81
S9ilbelm 6uriidfebren iollten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
G6ima's Saltmus.

gs miro angebli9 ermartet, DAB in.
ner5oIb Dier5ebn Sagen ole
ariegs @rfIdritng Gbinas an
0elltidlanO erfoIgen miro.
Sonoer-Gommiiiion madt gm-
piebllingen in Oieiem Slime.
@efina 20. 9lpril. IL Sinner
baIb IA Eagen miro Gbinas ariees-
erfldrng an 0euti9Iono erlpartet.
9ie BON Der 9fegierllng beItimmte
SonoercOmmiliion fir ausmGrtige
glngelegen6eit bat G6inas gintritt in
Den arieg empfoblen. Qie 6raae
miro Dem 8arloment in 01l0e oOr-
geleet per0en. Ser amerifaniIde
@eian0te, Or. Baul 9ieinIb, CAB ben.
te einen @mpfang in Ger @eionot-
idoit 81 ser 20 proOiioril6e militG-
ride @ouperneure, aus Der. Die mi.
litdriide Gonieren5 beitebt, ole fiir5.
lid empfa6l, OaB China oen 9rieg
ertl1re, eingelaoen Waren. 2ie Sou
Derneure wuroen nit pollen militG-
ridden @6ren BON ser @elonotI9ofts-
wa1e un0 BON Or. Bnul 9leini6
lno ongeie6enen @titelieOern Der
omerifaniihen golonie empfongen.
Ser @elanote bielt cine 9lnipra6e,
in Der ct Den @ouOerneilren fir Die
9epeile Der Naitwirfung in alien
E6eilen Gbinas leine @Iiiftpiinlbe
ausipra6 unO ibnen ole @erlibernng
CAB, oaB iie Die beiten @iinlbe Der
Ser. Staoten 6Gtten.
General Siu-Sbu-Gbong ermioerte
i'm 9lomen Der @ouoerneure, uno
iagte, oieie Wdren li9 beipuBt, Dab
Die Der. Stoaten Gbmos better
6reirno iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30
@srOGi6itiuu mG6rcnS Ses arieacs.

Son perI9ieoenen @ereiniglmgen ino
me6reren @ouperneuren 6efiir-
mortet. ~ 6eilte @eriammIung
IN g9oi6ington 8weds 6oroerrng
ser Prohibitions -@ropaeonoa.
@ai6ington 2s. 9(pril.
Gertreter oeri6ieoener politilber
@arteien iunO bon 6armer-@ereini-
gungen einidlieBlib BON mebreren
Staats-@ouperneuren, meroen NOR
gen bier cine &erlommlilng obbol-
ten, oeren 3iel es ilt ouf YrGliOent
@ilion unO oen GongreB einen Orrd
ous5uiiben rationale %ro6ibitiou
m16renO Oes &rieges ein5ufii6ren.
9ie Setter ser 9emegung boben be-
fannt gema1t, OoB elm SnterOiem
iiber Oie 6roge morgen nit @rdiioent
g8ilion itattfinoen weroe. Syn @ei-
ZEN &aiiie ieood mitr0e 6elte mitge-
tbeilt, ,es iei feline 8era6reorng ge-
troffen morOen
@ro6i6ition fiir 0ie 0ouer 0es
&rieees lit BON @litgIieoern Oes
9iot6s fir rationale @ertbeioieung
auigeuommen mor0en ais moglibeS
Wlittel, Sen @etreioe.Gorrot6 ser 9las
tion 81 pa6ren. 9iS iebt wuroe
aber nod fein gei6hlB in Oieier 9In-
gelegen5eit gefaBt.
Inter oenen ais in Der Gonieren5
intereiiirt Grpd6nten, beiinoen lid:
@ouoerneur Sarris BON Georgia;
@ouoerneur Copper bon &anlos;
8ictor QQllrood uno @iQiom 9laen
&bite BON &auias; 9iidter 9en.
9inoleD BON 0enoer; Senator Gum
Minis bon Soma; SeRrp 5oro, @1or-
les GoWarO 9fuiiell bon Seem Dorf;
Senator Smitb BON Siio.Garolina,
lno &eprGientant Barf bon Georgia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-30


Scr @oucrn un3uiiir3eu. Sobiiihti.
gen lmO gcpalttbdtigen 2anoes. ms
@runOberren ga6en iie nre6tlicbe"
0}ittel an oie 9auern ni6t ollein
aus i6rem @eneinoe6eiib, ans Oen
9nlmeuOen, ionoern auA ans i6ren
@rble6en 3r bertrei6en, uno oic
Sro6nOienite mo 9(6go6cn ser 5rei-
en-, ipie Ser Sorigen 5u iteigern. n@e.
iebae6lng imO &eupaltimq, WlilitGr,
@eridt., 6inouj- Im0 &oli5cigemolt
Son0el mo @on0el, 9erBmerfe uno
8oriten enolic6 iogor oas @riDot
eigeni6u man 9oOen pir0en BON
ben Suriiien ais glttri6ue Der fiirii.
liden 2anoes6o6eit in 9lniprnd gc.
nonmen" 9lud bele6rten Oieie Surf.
item oie 2anoesiiriteu ooB iie nab
Dem Sor6iloe Der oltr0miiden &ai.
fer mid in religiien Giugen n@}aB
mo. 6orm~ ge6en, in i6ren &dnOern
naaiier mo eapit" iein iollen Cab
ne6en oen 2anoesfiiriten nod ole
pdpitlihe 9lutoritdt beite6e erflM
ten oieie Suriiien ais ein bartes ino
oriideuoes Sod.
@inen Gin6lid iu- oiele Getolu.
tion geipi6ren ms 0ie Sdriiten mel.
DIE in ieneu 3eiten, etwa BON 1910
1917 gei1rieben wor0en iino bonn
berii6mten StraB6iirger @reOiger
Geiler BON aaiiersberg, bonn gele6r.
ten gl6t Grit6emius, pom groBep
gGoagogeu @imp5eliu9 II. 81. Ga
leien mir, es iei cine 6eflogenspertbe
3eit, in Der oas @eIo 5it regieren an
geiangen bobe. Ga miro geflogt mie
Die Observation-Disclosures allie $e-
6ensmittel auifmtieu mo neriDii-
1eru, uno mie iie Die gemeiuen
Gauileute nieoeroriiden. Gs iei
utiier 3iit4 gemoroen, 70 oaB Der ar.
me Mdnn Ous 9}qt6menoige 6alo
ni6t me6r ooer i6ner erlongen fon.
ne. Gs miro getrogt lpie ole g9ude.
rer uuo S9in0er oes &olfes ole Stir.
6e lnO i6re @ebote netndten neil
iie i6neh laiti9 iino lmo biuoerIi6,
mo meinen, iie brau6en feinen Fre-
oiGer ser Sitten ul0 Ger 9iebe geoen
Die 0}itneni6en; Oenn iie baben
@elt lno 6aben meiie Toftoren oes
Gc6teS, oie i6nen iagen lie m0gen
eruerben 70 Oiel ais iie pollen imO
es 6e6alten, cs iei i6r oolles @igen-
t6um. Sene S6riititcacr 6ei6meren
iid, Dab 0ie Slrilten imner neue
@iittel uno Stehern sur 9elaiung
0es &olfes ausiinoig ma9en rnO
Dob iie init 9eruilmg aif 5eiOniide
5ie6tSqrunoiGbe cine neue SflaOereI
einiii6ren pollen uu0 Oen @emalti.
gen Ger Gr0e ibmei6eln odB lie,
neil inn 9eiibe aller @labt aid i'm
@eiise allies &cdtes ieien ino ibren
llntcrgebeuen uab @elie6en 9iebt
imO 6rei6eit 6emenen f6nnen~ Eri-
t6unius propbe5eit: ,,@s werOen gro
BE polfsDeroerbenoe &riege .ausbre-
hen menn nidt @inbalt geidiebt
mo oaS ate &eht oes driItlidep
9jolfes imO sic 5rei6eit uno 9fet5tS.
iider6eit ser 9auern rno Ger iibrigen
ar6eiteu0en @|eni3eu wieoer6ergC-
iielt miro.
Grinnert 0os aaes nid1t an 70 man.
de @rideiumaen unierer Gage?
llaO oelitiden oieie ni6t e6eniolls
mui orobenoe llnpdl5ungen biu2