davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
RED CROSS NOTES.

The following names have been
added TO the local Red Cross roll OF
members:
Mrs. Mary Brooks.
Mr.. Fred Gunther
Miss Florence Jayne.
Mr.. Jake Binder.
Mrs. Jahe Binder
Az the request OF William c. Braist-
ed, surgeon general OF the United
States navy, the American Red Cross
has called upon ten OF the larger
chapters of the society nearest New
York TO supply at the earliest possible
moment surgical dressings for each OF
lSS battleships and destroyers. Each
ship will require thousands OF com
presses and bandages the entire, con-
signment making total OF more than
100000 surgical dressings.
The surgical dressings are to be
prepared by the women workers in
the Red Cross chapters at Chicago,
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York,
Atlanta, Boston and the northeastern
division, these chapters being chosen
because their proximity to New York
will expedite delivery. II is expected
to fill the order within the next ten
days.
Women qualified in the various
chapters TO make surgical dressings
are working night and day for the
rapid completion OF the work Only
women who have taken the Red Cross
course in the making OF these ban
dages are eligible to engage in the
work
With the declaration OF war has
been rapid increase in the number
OF women taking the Red Cross sur
gical dressing course. In June, 4,
144 certificates were issued to women
who had taken the course OF eight
lessons of three hours each. and in
the first ten days of July, 1879 GER
tiflcates were issued
Each chapter will supply the battle
ship named after that particular state
and others in which they might have
geographical interest. Thus the
Chicago chapter will supply the Chi
cago and the Illinois New York will
supply the New York and the Albany
These boxes as completed will be
shipped by chapters direct to the Bush
Terminal at New York for distribu-
lion to the ships.
The Knitting Committee asks that
all knitting be turned in by Septem-
Der 8 Headquarters will be trans.
ferred on Monday to the city hall. The
chairman OF all committees are asked
to meet at the city hall rest room on
Monday, at 3 o'clock
BESSIE l.. HOLMES.
Sec OF Military Relief
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
THE NEW BUS LINE.

The bus line, run between Alpha
mnd this city by f. c. Bradley has
turned out to be very successful
venture 1t is now convenient for
people Of this city to 90 to and from
Alpha and transact business at any
time Of the day, and at very small
cost. The bus stops at all the mining
locations on the way from Alpha and
also on the return from Crystal Falls
to Alpha Mr. Bradley has arranged
the following schedule for his bus
line:
Between Alpha Crystal Falls or
Fortune Lake 25c.
Between Alpha-Dunn, 10c
Between Alpha -Tobin, l5c
Between Dunn Crystal Falls. l5c
Between Tobin-Crystal Falls, 10c.
Between Odgers-C Crystal Falls, SC
Special trips made on request.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Services will be resumed tomorrow
the pastor preaching both morning
and evening. Morning service at 10:3o
and evening service at 1880. Sunday
school at the close of the morning
service. Now that vacation days are
over let there be general rally to
the services of the sanctuary.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
NEED CAUSE NO CONCERN.

\ The absence of blossoms i'm potato
fields at the time OF year when they
might normally be expected to appear
should give growers whose crops have
been behaving this way no cause for
worry, declares a bulletin just given
out by the NJ. A G. department Of hor-
ticulture.
MANY growers have asked the
Nmeaning Of the falling OF the buds and
the failure OF their potato plants TO
bloom" the NJ. A. G. potato specialist
says, but those who have allowed
themselves 10 become worried should
rest at ease. II is not necessary for
potatoes to produce blossoms to in
sure a good crop. The amount OF
bloom varies with varieties. seasons
and general cultural conditions Some
seasons good crops are produced
when very few blossoms are to be
seen. The buds sometimes fall off
because OF insect injury or extremes
in weather conditions.
"The part OF the potato used for
food is not closely connected with the
blossoms, as is the case with our
common fruits. For generations. for
this reason, little attention has been
given the blossoms Of potatoes. This
40 doubt has helped 20 lessen the
Anount OF bloom somewhat, although
in some cases there is apparently a
much bloom now as formerly, II the
plants have a normal vine growth and
healthy foliage do not worry If the
flowers are scanty or lacking"
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
THEY ARE DRAFTED.

Registered persons, VINO have ig
nored the summons from the local
draft board to appear for examination
under the draft law, will be regarded
as physically fit and held for military
law. This was the statement issued
by the president in a new order The
order calls for the names OF all per
sons Who fail to appear for examin-
alton TO be forwarded TO the proper
authorities, after which they will be
ordered into military service II
they continue to disobey the law to
the extent of ignoring the notice to
proceed to the point OF mobilization,
they will be classed as deserters,
which in time OF war. means by
death In this county about twenty
have failed to respond for examina-
tion
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
ZION's Ey. LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services will be held as follows:
10;30 Sunday school.
S:00-German services.
School for religious instruction on
Monday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:3O
Parents are kindly requested TO
send their children
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL.

Twelfth Sunday after Trinity
1000 Sunday school
7:30 Evening service.
Com 10 this service.
Or. ]. II. DAVIS, Rector.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25
Lv. Crystal Falls
Leave Alpha

Saturday evening only.
Regular runs daily except Sunday
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25

Phone your orders for Schlitz beer
TO the Alpha hotel, Alpha, Mich. ADV
The diamond drill., 1917-08-25

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-15
GOOD YEAR FOR HUNTERS
Fur-Bearing Animals Unusually Mum.
erous in Vermont During 1917.

The reports to the game wardens
in the different counties of the State
show that Vermont has furnished
more fur-bearing animals this year
than in any like period since the good
old days. and, because of the great in
crease in the price paid for furs, they
will be way ahead of anything in re-
cent years. Among the skins sold
this year are several bears, foxes,
mink, coons and muskrats.
The best hunting seems to ha,e
been in the southern part of the
State. One good sized bear was shot
near Dandy and two not far from
Rutland. There were others in diff
erent sections of the State.
Muskrats were plentiful and the
skins, which sold few years ago 1t
IL or Is cents, this year brought as
high as rs cents Red foxes were
also more numerous than usual and
their skins, for which a hunter form
erly thought himself lucky to get
much over $500, this year were read
ly sold for $40 Where the coons all
came from this year is mystery,
but one hunter. j. Thompson of Grow
er, got 10 coon skins in his seasons
pack, The skins sold for about $500
whereas In former years they sold for
75 cents Mink, like the other fur
bearing animals, were more plentiful
., A eli in
prime condition. One man shot a
mixed fox and the skin sold for $40.
Something most people do not
know is that there is excellent wild
boar hunting in Vermont. The trou-
bic is that not everybody can hunt
them. The wild boars, which are now
quite numerous, are in Halifax on a
game preserve belonging to a club
consisting of some of the men promi-
nent in the Ward Steamship company
The club has a thousand acres fenced
in and employs gamekeeper. On
the return of some of the members
from q hunting trip to Africa, they
lamented the fact that there was no
wild boar hunting in Vermont The
game-keeper did the best he could
and raised litter of pigs out in the
woods He let them run wild and
terrified them sufficiently with dogs,
guns etc. The litter has grown to a
number estimated at about So but
they are so wild no one has been able
to get anything but neeting glimpse
of them and very few have been
brought in by hunters. The game
keeper claims they are about the
hardest thing to shoot in the pre-
serve.
On the club grounds now there
are several hundred deer and also two
trout ponds, each of which cost about
$40, 900 to make.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-15
ARLINGTON

Miss Marie Buck spent Sunday in
Rutland
Guy McKeon was in Bennington
Thursday
Joe Gagnon spent Thursday in
Bennington.
Miss Julia Caldwell of Dandy is
visiting Mrs. H. d. LaBatt
Mrs Clarence Giichrist is spend
ing few days in Schenectady.
Mrs z. Hard has returned from
a visit with her daughter in Scotia.
Miss Glenna Walker is assisting
Mrs. II. ID. LaBatt in her house work.
Mrs Irving Grout entertained at
cards Monday afternoon for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross.
Miss Mergaruette Clark and Miss
Lillian Eichbam of New Jersey have
been visiting at F. N Canfield's.
Miss Margaret Gormly of Dorset
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. p.
n. Cullinan has returned to her
home.
Miss Frances Killion, who teaches
school in North Bennington spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ F. Killion.
Francis LaBatt and Henry Guilt
nan have accepted position with G..
G. Cullinan & Co. Ernest Cole re-
signed his position and has moved to
salisbury in the tenement house at
Meltoner Farms.
The Misses Anna and Alice Guilt
nan were in North Adams recently
to visit Miss Irene Higgins who is
studying to be a nurse at the North
Adams hospital Miss Higgins has
been transferred to New York TO
finish her course.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of che Town znf Village rsx
Briefly fer Ruay k.saasra

DR.. and Mrs l. II. Ross are enter
tanning few of their friends at din
ner this evening
The regular monthly meeting of
the Y. w. c. will be held in the club
rooms Monday evening. 69t2
The Misses Ames will continue
their sale of holiday goods until
Christmas at 116 Union street. 69t2
The Ladies' Aid society of the Old
First church will meet with Mrs.
Robert Merrill next Thursday after
moon.
Mrs. ID. +. Coping of New York ex-
poets to spend the Holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Coping OF Putnam
Street.
Born, Friday, Dec. Ia, son, Albert
Kimball, to Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Wood OF Union street. Weight 9 ~
pounds.
Guy B. Johnson Returned home to-
day from Boston where he has been
in attendance at meeting at the
Red Cross headquarters.
Lorenzo Moore. who suffered
severe cut on the foot two weeks
ago while logging and who is in the
Samaritan hospital in Troy is getting
along very well. 1t was hoped Mr.
Moore would be able TO return home
this week, but it has been found
advisable for him to remain al the
hospital a while longer although the
wound is healing nicely.
The following pupils of the Ben
nington High school have not been
absent, tardy, or excused for the fall
term: Frances Carver. Edith Jep-
son, Olga Kelson, Viola Kingsley,
Margaret Pilling, Margaret Stuart,
Harriette Walbridge, Norman Green
slet. Leo Ryan, Alice Brown, Aiieen
Culliton, Bessie Kent, Ruth Rock
wood, Earl Chase, Gordon Southall
Floyd Walker, Mary Towsley, Mary
Doyle, Edith Hurley, Isabel Reming-
ton, Hamilton Business, Mildred
Brown, Elizabeth Cutler, Margaret
Smith, Marjorie Mann Mary Enright,
Nellie Mattison, David Donald. Fred
erick MacLaren, Ruth Hawkins, Mar
garet Laid, Agnes Williams, LORNA
Tessier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-15
Men Of Rare Value.

81 weigh my words when l say that
il the nation could purchase poten-
tial Watt, or Davy, or Faraday, at the
cost of hundred thousand POUNDS
down, he would be dirt-cheap at the
money. 1t is mere commonplace ana
everyday piece of knowledge that
what these men did has produced I'M
told millions of wealth, in the narrow
est economical sense of the word, -
Huxley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-15

have moved mr. Sc ord hand store
fir I'M 100 Gage ST. o 222 Sch oil 81 the
red frt pt sspre nnd vii contioue to
by al d sell second hand goods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-12-15
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole


When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub q
little Musterole on your temples end
neck. 1t draws out the Inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole is q clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec.
ommend Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neural
gia, congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet - colds of the
chest Gt often prevents pneumonia). 1t
is always dependable.
3Oc and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

mary % The resolutions atoUted az
the first named conference. Pub
LEFTY is regarded as one * the Al
Hes strongest weapons In the fight
against autocraCy. Notification 20
The people OF what their representa-
tivos propose go do with the peo-
pics money. the peoples lives and
tho peoples property In the lght OF
democracy will stand ont IN vivid
contrast go the German autocrauc
assump lion of divine right over
lives. money and property Of It's ciu-
zens.
on every hand today great salts
faction was expressed az progress
achieved In the conferences here.
The meetings. while preliminary in
Noir nature issued IN a general
stocktaking of ali nations, In =
hrmer resolve ft.F-+4s4tg- al action
and IN a broad plan OF elimination
OF vastagc los Standardization.
Best indications that the meeting
was preliminary was in The fact
that the American request FOR re-
statement OF Allied war aims-a
Joint statement 20 which all Allies
should Doe sisnatory- left for
th.ir consideration The delegates
apparently were agrced that or nrst
'co0 liberation az The moment were
tho actual physical weapons OF Of
Tense and defense
Au ordluar, loaf OF white bread
Is nearly halt water.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
CASH VOTED
FOR SURVEY
OF D. j. R.
Council To Have Books
Audited In C0ntrO-
YerSy Over Fares

H-I.. ....rr..I ....r,, BE-, Iff..e .n urnVe
ma 800 t......,.., ,,,,r,.re 5s,id
o.. -..,.....,,...,.6 ,r ,9l,rCrr.at.or,
sst,a6 w., 49,, s,rs ~ ths sv
,..,... -, 80 ~ th. t~,mc and
t...r-,.. 80 -be f.,tr,it I-nitad rail
81. .t...--,.i,c ~ th, rompsry
r...., s.-.. 80 ,,,l-e ,,,,.r
-..... ~ 20. ,..,.,,sy rl,fs vaa fol
-'............ ,t'. ..--,s,i1-, - Nr,vor
~. 49,. -.,-..,,Il,. ,,,pesrc9 be
yt-. 49,. ....,.,....., and 1-ged tba+
..t..- a.. do r.,r,
&c.,. t.. .......lr,d tl.. -,roril ~ To
.,-,,,, IL, ,.la-tl,r r.4.r,i vengafui
l,..,sl.,,-,
rs r,r,rrs,-,, ro+es IN favor NJ
5.rr-or~t,tinr tre noney. sud ou
,,I secession ~ Al1. burton of
.t. .-...,-. f,r.I.. pa--o-s A.
t-I..... ,l'. .,..,,,...r. ,,ro ain h4tr
s'.., y. .,. .,,--., ,,.~s ir.trle.
-. ,r..- ..+.,ti,, to tbo
.-,'... 4, ,--.,, M. ~, ta..- ~ !,
.....-.t ,.t,b ,l.,, fo s5sr,vrrlrr
..t+.b.~ =, no. tt. .-..a,ti,r 80 tf-.
10 -. 800 ,i,. e,-,.re,,t itr.s.
t ,.--.. 10 su .b. rn..
~L .,...,,, ID +h, IA D.t~c,, -,il.
rt.t .-,t-..... I'M - the so.
lii, 49,. l,r.. y-,II continue
- f-,r..,,.s. r-,,lsi,rs - omen.
-,. ~. IA h.sjs ~ si-b- .i-t.ts
s,- ..,s-,c- r, rs nor ~ r,,~no..
~ ~. .,r,,,,,,..ss j., 5,e--i5i- 80. IAN.
.,s, y. ~, re,..-,,. ,r,uer from, En-.
49,. -. ',-. and. f-..s
49,. -...,.
49,.
~ p-,r.,.s-t.,r -orr.ser,,.r..
81. .....- 4r.-t ,,-, ~
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
Libraries Al in VA Work

Miss Edith GUerrcr of Washing
ton. p a. head OF 'he library Soc
ton OF the United states food ad
minlst:dIon commission spent don-
day ln Detroit and addressed a
groUp 81 HIRAM WORKERS during tho
afternoon n ne public library I'm
der the leadership of is tate direct.
ors tho public libraries turnout the
country arc following general plan
sent ogt from Washington Of placing
within easy reach Of the public
books aud leaflets Of all kind per
tanning 20 food seryation and
home economic
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
Wealthy Greek Indian

On a tract Of land n Oklahoma
allotted 90 Jackson Barnett. Greek
Indian and on which IL is not r..
corded that ne ever did a stroke OF
work. oil. was, some. time ago. dis
covered
JaCkt0H + InTOTTF r 00W VdTT =
be $4,000 a month from oil royal
ties He has cabin erected for
him by the superintendent ~ tho
Five Tribes. but ne prefers 10 live
in the open. AZ night he wraps
himself in ii blanket and sleeps on
Tho porch HIS property is nov
said 90 be worth $500 600 lie does
nothing thru the lyelong day but
sit around
Yet he i- not entirely -1znrtAlasa-
He b0ught q hlock-uT Liberty bonds
two weekl-Ego. and single takers
mr. IsinE h'm as "a terrible OK
ample Christian Science Monitor
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
Comparative War Taxes

Those who believe our var in.
come taxes are onerous should study
E1C.and's income raX rate In thi,
country 81 n00 FOR married men and
s. 11U Tor single men are exempted
from income taxes I'm ENGLAND am
salaries over $3.50 are taxed The
man In this country with an annual
income of S. GOO. even tho be Is
single and entitled 90 only $1,000
exemption. Will pay only $50 TAX
Tn ENGLAND chs $4,000 income pays
sgrI iu taxes almost one.hffh OF g.
Our $4,000 mon pay faX ~ $3.50.
Encland.s $4,000 men pay a tax %
$3.50 our 100000 men pay a tax
~ stlS0 England takes exactly
oue-fourth OF the income ~ hoy
800 GOO men. or $1,000 In war taxes
this country sim is .u the amateur
class Sew Orleans Item
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
SAFETY FILM
ON VIEW HERE

tltf being
shown In tho interest 81 "s7foy
rs and cities ON the
Io.h Cer'r-i li1rs in d $50
ctal car tha' has hoon fued un 9s o
picture thrsfer The car now I'M
Detroit and i7 located GEO Sovan
feon'h and RoecstF Tho picture
wti hn -h0ru fViee rorRh- at f3a
and ~ o'clock. and WcfDesdal
morning 30 o and 1880 There 9rr
seats fcr 90 persons in fho car ara
adm si1r is frrp
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
ereaks In To Get prua..

Craze FOR drug .mpclled William
Daley 20 break into The ohlces Of
TT0 TT7T7TCIJn- IN Highland Park,
The village police say aftcr arresting
and gulzNng fho prisoner 'M0nday
Daley. according 20 desk officer.
came into tho station and askod for
drug Some fiDo after being order
cd out reports were received f~om
two physicians that The Offices rad
boon entered Daley. vino gave has
address as 40 ~ iIarmon-ave DE-.
troit, Is being held on chargs of
breaking nm --tt
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

Clara Heating. eieht months old.
was found dead duo to 7uffocotion.
under n mass Of bed clothing. where
sho bad been placed by her mother
Tueeday morning. in No go ST.
Jean-ave Tho child worked her way
under me coverings and did nos
have strength enough 20 get out
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
PUBLIC TO
KNOW ALL
WARPLANS
Allied Conference Will
Publish Everything
Possible
BY LOWELL bELLETT

f1H cures nhHfht thttfd FffHt.
PARIS Dee $50 far az military
exieeucies permit the lnter-Allied
council proposes 20 allow The pub
lie az tho Allied nations 20 see Tho
workings az che WAT machine
with the closing OF the intorAl
lied council and the first session OF
tho supreme war council H. Was
stated today that arrangements
we're being made 90 publish a sum
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

The following Tins are privsl geo
70 execute orders on tbs exchange.
W F. Moss g. Co. Carlyle 3 Pogah
tee. NJ West & Co. T. =. Maccrpns
4. Co. II X Nohla & CO. = j.. Sey-
mour & Co. ". r Mclaughlin. Mer-
riii, Lynch & Co. w A. Hamlin 4 Co..,
WIN A. NCer & CO.. Sinclair * Couls.
Wendell. Mulkev & Co. VIM Rose
4 Co. #. X Pelton e. Co. joel stock
e~d a. Co. Bennett. Smith & Co. W
~ Reilly Co. Matthew Finn. A "
wallace Co. lewis q Gorton
Nebe- BcIdeu- woodruff Co.. Dood
Martin A. CO. OHarA. Ferris s. Co..
Webb Loo & Co
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

More as rhmnthrorl than "a
source of prodt What De- claimed '9
De the worlds most scientific milk
proHurira plant BIAS been .stab.
iisIrd nra Dresden.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04


ArpIrs--t '--a H ''i. N'.i'-
EI
a.
rrnns ~ L'n.aa tr 10
traubrrrirs -f-ftlt 40 ser Dol. 10
rfr r
California Fruits |..h|e laL
E.I rrr r F
Ur-assU Calves fanr' country
dressed la4 ii-. coz
mon ffr
dressed ltuet tI .-AtN = ttei
gfrsh Vegetable ef- al.to "u-,
tuurtf s. Bet
or -aAt .tt' ,
fs fet ESQ i'-N'
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

PrintinE--fhe plain neat ktnd-th7t
is riEht-Time~ job Dept.--Nain 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

prinffnr-fhr nisf, rent ttef---s-.s
n rlahi--IInle Sob nept--Trin a5gn.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04

Prfntfng--fhr 40. iu n~nr kind--fh4t
u riE4f-rfases lob Dept.-Mrfn fszn
The Detroit times., 1917-12-04
Standard Oil Stocks

quotation. BY HornbIower 8 Ks
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-30
Scr &obleumaugel int Sittn mirb al8
btoentlt6 gtidilbert.
Rotlen8ruben unter &e8tetnn8S 8SIettun8 nno Nus
hebun8 Der Mrbetter propbe5ett.
Gieubabuettr bau bic @e64e graa4un9 BET Gienbabneu
tir uuabmenold.
Sci sort1 gcr,'on Sub, auen 5ue Baltimore & SDio 81
einanbcr

|ge lang bnlleric. sl1ntlid) ipcrben 40
Sobte gcn1elbet. ipabrenb Saltienbe obz
badlos linb.
Sic nmerif. Gelunotldaft lpurSe be=
iddbigt 1tno bos GonIllat 5erltort. t.aber
sic m1crif. 9ca,nten blieben unbers
lebt. Sic Gelanbtidaft tpiro bon
@t1feiu6enben 6ebrdngt.
Asrdl. @illou fat cine Kaleidoscope
lde an Sen Yrdlibeutcn bon @llataz
n1alu sel9ift.
Giiembabnlciter baltem 8critaatlidmng
Ser Giicnbabl,cm fir naab=
men 6fif1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-12-30
ScIterr. &pmmcntnre.

Am er s Il III, 2S. Se5. Ser Snz
hnIt Ser Dlterr. &pmn1e,ltdrc llber Die
&erbnnSlllngeu in Sre't<Sttpipst III
ser, hdb bic Gntel1tcn1dhte r1id]t ldne
ger eiue Gntldltlhigllng fir Sic Sort
lesuug nes Samples hubcu. unn oaf
nientanb Die glufridtt9feit oes Srtcz
oenslpunid)es ser Miittelmdthte in slbz
reoe itellen f0uute.
@1s SrenScnblatt (SSien) iagt, e.
bdngc iebt leoislif pou beu SScltn,dd)>
ten ub. pb Bic Nieuld]beit bon Den
Sdreden bes Ieltfrie9es befreit merz
ben pu.
Sic 9teue Sreic GreIle (sSic1t) crz
Hart, onb alc &uripdrbe fir bic &crz
Idnserllre oes ariescs Jest ltnhoItbor
geipprben lino, uuo fiigt binSu:
Ser i,1 9rcit sitplpsf entlporfcne
Ibrtb ei,tes Sriebens bltrh llcberelnz
fcntn,en bilbet cine goloene Sritde till
sic gntel,te."