davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

superintendent OF the Spring Canyon
properties at Storrs. That camp IL
at this time working around two hun
drcd and twenty-five men and could
give employment To- more miners "
they were obtainabic.
Spring Canyon Coal company re-
Gently turned down an order for five
hundred or more tons of itH product
Tot April delivery. because OF the fact
that II II up Co it, neck already with
ordrrs-and working every day. The
output of the mines there at this time
H. fifteen hundred tons daily
Ths output ~ soon e. be- Increased
a. two thousand tons anu possibly
mur". The company recently con-
tractcd with Utah Power and Light
company for Juice" Co run present
machinery and that which H. To- come
along. Eighty new mine ears have
recently been ordered and are IN the
way.
There will be- no new general man
aRrr at StorrH to take the place Of
George 4. Storrs. recently named by
GOV. simon Hamburger as warden Of
the big house on the hill" Supcrin-
tcndcnt Gibson and ]. william knight
divide the duties between them. as Co
general management
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
PLIGHT OF THE LOCAL MERCHANT BY NO
MEANS is HELPLESS.

] The story of how dry goods merchant won
success in small town near a large city, printed
in the New York Times recently, has been COM
mented upon favorably by American trade jour
mails as serving to show that the plight of the
! local merchant is by no mems helpless. As The
Sun has from time to time indicated, success or
failure depends upon the local merchant himself.
If he shows signs of life. the people will take no.
tice and reward him with success. If he's dead
one, the people will see the funeral afar off.
Here's how this merchant near New York City
worked it:
Two weeks before he opened his store he ran
an unusual series of advertisements in the local
papers. He announced that he was not going to
ask people TO patronize him merely because they
were his neghbors, but because he intended TO
make it good business to patronize him. He said
he would make it unnecessary for anyone to go
to New York for goods nor to do mail order
trading. He guaranteed he would keep a stock
that. though small would be as good in quality
and style as those in the great cities, and any
thing that he didn't have in stock he would gel
quickly He would save his fellow citizens time.
energy, car fare. postage and inconvenience.
One Of his advertisements stated he could re-
ally give better satisfaction than the large city
stores lie was near at hand, the advertisement
said. and IL was easy TO run in II goods didn't
suit IL was easy to return them. There would be
no trouble in exchanging goods, either. In the
big city il was hard TO obtain credit. He would
give good service, and proposed TO sell every
thing as cheapy as the big stores. Perhaps the
big stores by purchasing in large lots. could buy
q little cheaper than he could, the merchant eX-
planned. but he had the advantage in paying less
for rent. taxes. heat, light, clerk hire, delivery
and many other charges
Then he dropped into a more personal vein.
81 own a home here he said. THE taxes pay
on my home go TO pay the expenses Of the COM
munity as does portion Of the rent pay for my
store. Therefore part of every dollar that you
spend in my store comes back TO you in some
way. The dollar you spend in the big city goes
to help that community. In buying there you
help 10 educate other children at the expense of
your own. You give them cleaner streets to
walk through and better parks TO play in. Bring
your civic patriotism into play, especially so
when you can do II without hurting your pocket
book"
On the opening day his store was iammed
with buyers. And IL has been that way ever
since. The Sun merely refers 10 this true story
of small town merchandising because IL is APP
plicable to every merchant and every person
hereabouts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
LAYING out Coal YarI..

provo. March 2e.-Azsistant En-
ginecr a y. Berlin of the Jos Angeles
and Salt Lake railroad IN here laying
out the new yard. east OF the Denver
and lilo Grandc freight yards. for
handling the coal which viii be-
brought from the Carbon and Emery
county coal mines over the Utah Coal
Route" and transferred here to the
san Pedro Route for coast points,
The preparations Tor this business In
wolves the laying of big system Of
tracks. erection of roundhousc and
coal chutes, Construction work VIII
begin at once. according 90 unofficial
announcements made and will be-
completed before November ist.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

II now transpires that while Count Won Bern
storff was shedding tears over the agony Of
parting from his good American friends his fell
low conspirators were as busy as bees in Mexico,
getting control of the finances of that unhappy
country and putting its munitions plant on a
firm basis. A few thoughtful persons foresaw
some move of the kind. but as often as they
opened their mouths in warning they were met
with the parrotlike cry of "jingo"-the last de-
Tense of an indefensible position. Now we will
pay the price of our folly
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Worry is part of the creed of too many people.
They get up in the morning worrying what the
day viii bring forth. They worry about the chill
dren, about the balance at the bank about the
high cost of high living, about the price of gaso
line and about the fellow paying attention TO
their eldest daughter. There is less cause for
worry locally than in almost any other place in
the country, but that is no guarantee that the
bothersome curse of worry is not working over
time here as elsewhere. In this connection con-
slider a note from the United States public health
bureau. We trust every reader of The Sun takes
il TO heart If this is done all will be the better
for it, Here are the words: 80 far as is known,
no bird has ever tried TO build more nests than
it's neighbors; no fox ever fretted because he
had only one hole in which to hide; no squirrel
ever died of anxiety lest he should not lay by
enough nuts for two winters instead of one, and
no dog ever lost any sleep over the fact that he
did not have enough bones laid aside for his de-
clining years"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

During the consideration of the recent agri-
cultural appropriation bill Representative Lind
ley IL. Hadley of Washington called attention to
the very interesting work of bulb raising in which
the government is engaged in his state, and
Of land at the disposal of the department. EX-
tensive experiments are being carried on intend
ing TO show the farmers of this country how
bulbs, which are now imported in immense guam
titles from Holland and. other European coun-
tries can be raised profitably az home Accord
ing 10 Hadey such a work Is IN line with the re-
ton of home industries, but IL being contrary 10
the IDEAS Of democrats, Hadley's plan for an eX-
tension of the work was not looked upon with
favor by the majority,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
AROUND thu coal CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Independent Coal aud Coke cont
pany stock II being offered by brokers
AZ Salt Lake city at around ninety
two cents.
There IN renewed talk, reports FROM.
Salt Lake city state, that the VIII
liamS coal properties up Gordon
Greek ar. 60 be developed this sum
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
; ++*++++++++44++4

= Statistical data on the prevail
= cnce of poisonous snakes In the
, state 0f Utah Is desired by Der
= nard blankman 81 New York,
= representative ia the United
= states for Or j. y. u. Iaoerda ot
= Rio de Janelro, Dr. Lacerda has
= made life study ~ poisonous
= snakes, and at his snake farm
= In Rio de Janeiro has discovered
= and developed through exhaust
= i've tests AN antidote for snake
= venom.
= The request for Information
= ON snakes In Utah came In let
. ter 10 the secretary Of state. The
= reply will be, according % Jer-
= rold n. Letcher, deputy secre-
= tary. that rattlesnakes, OF which
= there once was many. are rapid
= ly disappearing, and that after
: August LIST Il Is believed that all
= snakes win have departed from
= the confines OF the state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Eggs often freeze In winter II e."
frozen egga are put into water as h.f
ms tho hand can bear II ana the =
with the hot water and eggs put
the back of the stove whore IL
keep warm Tor AN hour. the eggs
Mn u. EnmI n. NOW.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

But few days ago he was car Of Russia, au-
tocrat of all he surveyed. Now he is just plain
Nicholas Romanoff. shaking in his boots for fear
they viii not leave him even his worthless life.
In time. perhaps. he may degenerate into '0ld
Nick" which, forsooth. might be quite as appro-
pirate as any name he could bear.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

They are giving short courses" at some Of
the agricultural schools on how TO work the ma
chinery found on modern farms. Some Of the
soiltillers in Eastern Utah evidently need such n
course, judging by the quality Of language they
use in connection with operating some of their
contraptions
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Where has the money gomez? is the question
people will now be asking since they have read
the statement of Ambassador Gerard that he Is
astonshed that no progress has been made in
preparedness for defense. What has been done
with all these war taxes" we have been paying
for the last two years?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

mer 90 the shipping stage. This means
as well the building OF the Helper ami
Western railroad
All Of the big operating mines OF
Carbon county have put on extra
guards as n war measure" for the
safety OF properties.
Every mine In the county e. work.
Ing Co the capacity OF railroad csS
available this week. which IL about
Ss per cent OF fun time.
Utah Coal Route" sounds good
hcrcabouts for the line Utah raj.
wayb that IL to carry the products Of
the mines over south Co market
Labor In almost every department
h wanted az all the operating mines
Of Carbon. Grand and Emery roun.
ties. Miners are becoming scarccr s'i
the time.
State Coal Mine Inspector pcttlt /.
conducting an examination for mirs
forcmun at Coalvilie today. II began
yesterday and u the first Go be- held In
that town In years Usually these o..
Limitations are In Carbon county.
where the mines are"
Twenty steel Rondola cars ar. nos
under course OF construction for tn
Salt Lake and Utah railroad for n.
coal trade from Provo into Salt LAKE
city. Fifteen boScars are also bsirg
constructed for the company Co care
for the Increased summer frciFhi
shipments.
J. H. FORESTER and Charles Lager
OF the firm OF Forester a LeEcr. AZ
doing some big work for the indeper.
dent Coal and Coke company at Ktn,
ilworth. They have been there q Gov
pie Of weeks now. II has 20 do with
further development of this alrcaey
great property.
shipments 81 anthracite coal iu
February amounted Go S.i7s,t32 tors
against S,Sf0.72b tons In January last
and b.G9G. SOC tons In February. 1915.
Shortage Of labor accounts for SON"
Of the loss. but 22b. 600 tons Of II Wa
due Co the fact that In 1915 thera
We're twenty-five working days and lp
| i9l7 there We're only twenty-four.
W. W. Jones. the civil engineer and
coal expert of Price. was AN applicant
Tor appointment as state coal miA'-
/ inspector. While he did not receive
IL himself he H. one of the first i'
congratulate Robert Howard on thr
lattcr's selection. lie as are mRaF
others directly Interested h pleasri
that Carbon county man is chosen
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Rear Admiral DR. Cary Gfayson takes flag
rank as a democrat. lie has rendered personal
service of peculiar nature TO a democratic pres
ident That democratic president gave him an
undue and unmerted promotion. democratic
committee of the senate approved il. A demo
cratic majority in the senate has confirmed him.
He viii receive commission countersigned by a
democratic secretary of the navy. He will rep
resent nothing in the navy but democratic favor
itism and democratic partsanship.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

~ rtiff Dut shirts are brought
guther rNa.tN us they win hr $50
the links are in aud fastened with
spring clothes pin immediately li.
they are iruusd, they win harden ID"
just the rlght curve without wrink
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
HOWARD GETSPLUM

Continued from page twoJ
some five hours afterwards. Both
legs were broken besides a wound on
the head The company N held
blamelcss. because OF his not obcying
instructions as 60 the use Of powder.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

War, after all. might be worse. Only about
five million men have been killed thus far, with
ten millions or more minus legs, arms. eyes and
other portions of their anatomy. Yes. II might
be worsp
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE-
GATION.-JOB, 30-2S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Officials in Washington are now claiming that
the farmers of the nation are not paying suffi-
cient income tax Some of them in Carbon coun-
" evidently didn't know there was such thing.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Styles change States no longer want TO be
merely dry but want to be bone dry.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
SPRING CANYON MINES TAKE
JUICE" FROM the ZIONITIcS

The sun yesterday afternoon had
an appreciated call from its old time
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Dollar per Inch per Month: Single Issue.
40c Inch Full Position Top 81 Column Next Reading
Matter, 25 Per Cent Additional.
Two Thousand Inches TO BE Used In one Year 70 e
per Inch.
Fifteen Hundred Inches BE Used in one Year 15c
per Inch.
Thousand Inches. to BE Used In one Year. zoe
per Inch.
Readers and Legal Notices. Toe per Line First In
sertion Sc Line Each Subsequent Issue Count
words to the line
Obituaries. Cards Of Thanks. Resolutions Etc. at
Half Local Reading Notice Rates Count words TO
the line
Adcts. For Sale For Rent. Lost Pound. Etc. one
per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts Count
seven words tosthe line.
Address All Communications to sun PUBLISHING
CO. PRICE. UTAH.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Even If nothing worse transpres, some trait
ors in this country are likely TO be taught the
value Of respect for the flag under which they
got their bread and butter.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Representative Frank p. Woods of Iowa, chair
man of the national republican congressional
committee, is of the opinion that much good
could be accomplished in the way of preventing
frauds and incorrect weights at agricultural cen
ters If weighers licensed by the secretary of ag-
rcultre were located at those points TO official,
" ascertain the weight of farm products and
keep book record of them. During the last SEES
sion Woods introduced bill giving expression TO
his views, and appropriating five hundred thous-
and dollars to carry it's provisions into effect,
which was referred 10 the committee on inter
state and foreign commerce. That committee,
however was composed of thirteen democrats
and eight republicans, and Woods measure met
the fate accorded to practically all proposed leg
islation emanating from republican sources and
referred TO that committee.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Indigestion, nervousness aud tigN
lacing are some of the causes for rel
nose. To alleviate this condition
battle the snose with cold water e.
which a little alcohol has been add q
or use epson salts solution.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

While preparing for war on a larger scale, let's
not forget to swat the fly. He's little. but he's
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Eggs are coming down in price, but unfortun-
ately hens don't lay potatoes and onions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Alfred Cranes says every man in Carbon
county is this year privileged to play golf with a
garden hoe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

GOTHAM MAN ASKS FOR
DATA ON UTAH SNNkl
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30
OLIUsiSSSssis co.. l.ssis! s |! .5SNuU
POLITICALLY, REPUBLICAN

Issued Every Friday by sun Publishing Company Unc)
r.. w. Crockett Manager Subscription $3.50 the Year
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-30

Every mine In the county g. WORK.
ing 60 the capacity OF railroad caN
available this week. which b. about
Si per cent OF fun time.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18
6aIbei f5tt prd6tig,
I'm Sas 6aar ID 0nntsln
% N Gsshmntters Resept, nm bic
uatiirlifje tarbe unb Slang Sem
&anr 81 berleihen-

Sis iSnhen cranes perbIabtes saar f@on
SunieI ilrb aIansenb faft nbr gh6t beeiteueu,
penn Gle eipe so Gent 5Iafne bon -ssoefps
CAGE arb Snlnbiir COMPOUND iih In trgenh
elmer aSotbesr berinsffen. wliuioneu 5Iaf6en
biefes aIter berhbmteH eaIbet 1tee @eoeotes,
berbefiert bupt eiue 8usabe bon aubeten Be
ftanbtbsiIen iperben idbrIib perfauit iagt elm
mobIbeiarnter apotteter bier. peiI es bns Saar
10 uatiirli6 unb eIei6mdbia buHfeIt. sns 9ite'
sranb borausfeesn f5Hnte. bab es eeiarbt fei.
Dieieniaeu. bereH Saar srau uns blab miro,
iperbeH fberrnfdt feH, neil f9cn nah elmer
Doer spei appIisrunaen bas araue Saar ber'
fcb,pinSet unS Sbre epden sIdnseno SnHfsI ms
idbn fperben
Tiefes iit oas 5eituIier bsr Sueenb, GRAFT
paarise unarsietenbe 9erfoueR fiHb nidt be-
liebt. oesbaIb perfhaffeH Gle tb fbrea -@neft's
cage arb euIpbur COMPOUND" NOD bente
Qbeub iins Gle fperoen Sbre 5reuoe bdben all
Sbrem buntIeu fbbneH SaGr uns Sbrem iuesno'
Iiden sliisfebsn, fdou In stutQeH zaeen.
Siefe @rdparatioH lit Elm 1oiIettenbesirfns
rHb IN uiHt fin bic 5eiIure, 2inberuHa oher
Eerbltuna BON aranfbet beabNttist
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18
Hanmt glambliH.
Was Elm gubapeii.r aorripOnbenl
uber 9oridiass gu iasen bat,
Die Der friikre 9otfdafisr psufieIb
Der Rssi.ruus in WisH semadi
baben Ioll.

GmRtrbum, II. 2lpril. Der
8ubapsiisr aorreiponbeni Der 9erIis
ntr anses,situns bsbaupist, aus rsu'
psrlGFissr Quslle" srfabrsn su baben,
bab Der friikrs ameritdniifs gots
f6afisr In Ssiterreih llngarn, iyres
bsrid 6. penfieIb. DOR ieiner abreiie
aus Wisn befiimmie Dori6lGse fir
ein.n 4bfal Oeitsrrsihs bon Deutids
lamb unb ben GbI6lub elmer 8ereiHs
baruns nit Der gntents semndt babe.
Der aorrtiponttnt iogt, bab bic
Bats fir bisies ARRANGEMENT bic
abirstuns zines 9btils DON @uIi5isu,
BON 9rient unb gosnien uno Der Ssrs
,esopina setpsisn iti. pufiir DETER
reid, mad Der PiebsrperflIrg
Dsuif4!anbs gnpsrn unb ShIefisH
erbaItsn iolls. Dieter 9OrIdIae iei In
folder sorm ssmaht iporbsn iein,
iagi b.r aprrsiponbent. bab Ssrr
p.nfi.lb islbit sinseisben babe hab
er uuier ben llmitdnbsn ni6t ldnssr
In gDien blstbtn iDnne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18
VerIpnal' l'Wpti5en.

Der beiannts apotbeier Serr = bn
8. apenis, hebit GenabIin unb
Sobn, iinb am Sonnias Don eincr
brsimonatiscn Reifs nab Der goeifie'
stiifte Suriids.iebrt. Die Serri6ofisu
bakn alie nennsnspertten pfdbe enis
lang Der stiifs beiuft, bon Sectilt
berunter Biz mad Meriio.
Das bon Grau SennieS 9oens
le iisrbIia IN, ruht isbt aus uHtsr
bem oriinen Raien BON Sprins grobe,
ipo bic irbifde SilIs seitsrn WlprssH
gum eipissn SdIummer s.betiet tpurs
be. Die Be.rbieuns fanb bon Der ga
mili.nrsiibsH5 on Der gissloip gfpes
MI. duf Mi. auburn ftutt. Die beim'
eegansen. @reiiin. cine b.utfte Grau
nit alien, mas Der glame in iih
itIi.bt, bate i'm 2sbsn adtune unb
JreunbItufi in 70 REDEEM Wabe &c.
noFtH, bab bisie attrfbute ibr aud
i'm Sob. nibt perIns! ipurben. llebsre
nus srob mar bic 3ahl Der 2eibtra'
aenb.n, reid unb herrli@ bic glum.n'
fife, bic Iisbenbs Sanb am Cara.
nisberaslset bate. Inter ben asibs
traeenb.n bsfanben ii9 bic Camsn
bonn @orfianb BON gobmanns NIT
ipnbeimatb n.bii pislsn mitaIisbrn
unb ebenfo sablreid mar Der Sabinn
3irteI perir.tsn. paitor 8. O. eiisns
lobr Tprad btrBIide Woris bss
Trpiiss unb Jrau Z. 8. shuman fang
1rauerlieber. 2lls 9ahrtu6tr1str
bati.n bic brsi S0hns, bic Ssrrsn Gre
berid, @alt.r unb WiIIinm Shpenls
Der ibeu.ren Wuiter bus lebte @slsit
e.s.ben; ferner bic fOlasnben 5relnbs
Der Gamilis: 6srren Wiaiam aittlet
forb, Sp6n o. Gampbtll, Georss 6ars
per, Gsrbarb 6usliemann. Or @ab.
WaeMillan, gbmnnb 6. 2utbp unb
Soiepb Woppenitein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18

Nil peruriu&s ipurbs. Dos Usisr
tpnnte TN REIN eritidt iptrben. Dts
GrpIcIion iparbe bur9 slsftrif9s guns
ten perurfd9t, bie bsim Reibtn einss
feibensn RIsibl, bdA Bntterslb strabs
rettiste, entitanben. DattsrsIp tpurs
be 10 fMtper btrbrannt, bdB CT mad
benz fidbtif@en Soipitaf sebrahi ipsrs
ben mubtt, ipdbrenb Gennins nit einis
gen unbsbsutenben Hranbpunben
baponfam.
- Der Hapejitrer Wsi6oet Gabriel,
bon No. 4161 Witler Gtrabe, trua ses
fern fGmsr5bafte 8nnbwunbsn am
rs9tsn SUB bapcn, als er i'm 5ouie
no. 314 Ridmonb Strabs, no sr are
bsitst,, bsim 3ubereiten bon aIsiifsr
iid einen sinner Iisbenbsn WnHsrs
auf ben rsdten yuB scb. Der Wers
unaliidte ipurbe mad benz ftdbtiidsn
6pfpital sebraft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-18

|bis 3uiunfs Uottss Gssen auf bis
Gsmeinbe berdbflsbte.
@innise itsberrniHungtn braGts
Der Mbenb ebenfaqs filr Grau paitpr
Sepl. SIN ylamsn bes syrautnpetsini
tpurbs ibr bon ber g)pdfibentin beHeIs
BEN, Grau s. $. 9remer, ein tunfts
pOu perfsrtisisr 8lumenitGnber iibers
reidt unb Der WliFionsbsrsin bs,
fGentte Grau paftor 9spl burh feline
prdiibsntin SRI. gIiie CUNT NIT elmer
ipertbpollen gameenbroht. WotiirIiH
banlts bic Bsidsntte nit elmer turJen
bsr5Iihen anfpra@s.
Den BeIdIub bss Nbenbs biIbets
Elm sefsllises 8eifammeniein, BET mel.
dem Der Graueuperein grfrif4unsen
isrpirte.
6err paItor Carl 8. Sebl frat iein
Gmt on Der SaIems @emeinoe am
13. Suni 1909 on unb pa. Ddbrenb
leiner 2lmtsaeit tauisnb prebisteu ses
balten, 231 ainbtaufen porsenommen,
40 aonfirmanben porbertitet uuo
ionfirmirt, 128 paar sstraut, fofpis
BEL 213 9esrdbniNsn omtirt.
Wdbrsro fetnes Wirlsns purbe cine
gemsintei6uIb BON na6edu $1,000
ubbe5ablt, 70 bab bic Gsmeinbe nunr
mebr p6qis fhuIbenfrei baftsbt.
4uberbem purben umfaTenbe unb
toiiipieliee 8erbeHerungsn porgenonis
men, barunisr bic Ginfiibruns Der
elst!riiden geleudtuns In Der STRIDE,
bic Gnidaffuns eines eleitrif6en Wos
tors fir bic Srsel. llmbau bes Gins
gangs sur Gir9e uitp.
Ssbr gsbsuisnbes bat bic @emeinbe
inter paftor SepI fiir pohItbdtise
2lnitalisn ssiban. Sir bas 9eutids
Diaioni'tn Soipital, fir bss
9suti6s 2tassmeine proteftantii9e
WniIsnbaus. bas Gpriide Waiiens.
bous In SeruiaIem tpurbsn nrfebnli4e
Summsn aufsebradt. ipdbrsnb banss
ben aua bas 0liiTionspert NIT gifer
bsiriebtn unb aud bic ansemeins
Wobltbdiaisit ni6t perseHsn ipurbe.
Der @eripaltunssratb bss Diaios
niNen 5ofpiiaIs bat selesentli9 fsi<
nsr Isstsn Sibuns Serrn pator SspI
cine elesants ReifetdIbe gum @eI9enl
semadt, bic bon !Serrn puiior Cob
mann, bem SuperiutmbenieH bes
Sofpiails, i'm Nnmen Der 9ebSrbe
iiberreift tpurbs.