davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
Delinquent Tax
List Is Saved

AS result of a determined fight
led by President Bede of the State
Editorial Association, and in which
Editor Greer of this paper, who is
now in Salem, took prominent part,
the committee on assessment and tax
alton has reported the senate bill pro-
viding for notification of delinquent
taxpayers by postal cards instead of
through the newspapers, with the
amendment that it apply only to
Multnomah county.
The original bill applied to the
whole state and its introduction was
the signal for the appearance of
members of the country press. An
effort was made to amend the present
law so that the notification of delin-
quency would be printed in only one
Portland paper, but this failed Pros
poets for the measure passing both
houses are good
Delinquent tax lists will be pub
lished in the future as in the past,
allowing no opportunity for property
owners to allow their property to go
to sheriffs sale unknowingly in this
county.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
Bound Over for
Killing Hog

Tom Kinney, Carl Hammond and
Roy Watkins were found guilty in
the justice court at Medford Wednes-
day Of killing a brood SOW belonging
to A. M. Terrill of Lake Creek, and
were bound over to the grand jury
under $3.50 bonds. Attorney e. F.
Newman, for the defense, grilled the
game wardens for their activity in
his plea. 1t developed that game
wardens were called to the scene by
telephone, upon the information that
deer were being slain recklessly.
When they arrived they found six or
seven men gathered around the re-
mains Of hog and deer. The case
attracted considerable interest in the
Lake Creek district.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
Fuses Bring Light
Customers to Time

According to city authorities, cleo
trio light customers in great numbers
all over the city are notifying the de-
partment of the possession of toast
ers, heaters and the like. A great
majority did not realize that the use
of these was a punishable offense,
and in fact most thought that by
economizing on light current they
had right to use a toaster or iron
once in while. Now that it has
been made plain that the city intends
to stop these practices the customers
generally are accepting the matter in
good grace.
Fuses are being installed on the
poles at many residences in the city
where there is suspicion of unlaw-
full use of current and many peculiar
incidents result. At one place where
a man was supposed to have four
lights only, using a maximum of four
ampheres, it was found that a ten
amphere fuse would not carry the
load. The man was told to unhook
the heater or whatever appliance he
had attached, but denied having any
thing of the kind. Finally, however,
when the city employe threatened to
leave him without lights, he disap-
peared in the house and the small
fuse did the work thereafter. An
other customer refused to take off
some appliance he had attached and
the current was cut off. Along to-
ward 8 o'colck at night he phoned
to the electricians office to have the
lights put on and apparently recog-
nized the superior logic of the fuse
system.
The enforcement of the law is turn
ing scores of customers to the meter
system, where just what current over
a certain minimum is paid for. The
city has a great number of applica-
lions in and are contemplating the
ordering Of additional meters to meet
the demand.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
Minor DepredatiOns
Becoming Frequent

From every part. Of the city come
reports of minor depredations of vari-
GUS sorts, thought mostly to be the
work of small boys. The thievery
epidemic seems to be almost as con-
tagious as the grippe, and usually
keeps on growing until the police
make an example of some of the Of
tenders and scare the genus small
boy into the paths of righteousness.
Thieves entered the H. G.. Gilmore
preserve closet at the rear of the
house last Monday night and availed
themselves of some of its contents.
They partook of portion of the
spoils before leaving and were con-
siderate enough to leave the remain
der of jar of excellent fruit.
This same night the clothesline at
John Dill's home on North Main was
relieved of somo of its wearing ap-
parel. The thieves were driven away
from the Van Natta home on Chest
nut street by Mr.. Van Natta.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
Oppose Using Normal
For Wayward Girls

Word comes from Salem Of a
movement started to turn the old
normal school properties at Ashland,
Weston and Drain into branches of
the state girls reformatory. A COM
mittee has been appointed to investi-
gate the matter. Local normal school
workers do not regard the matter
seriously, as it is becoming generally
recognized that more normal schools
are needed and there are many good
reasons for having normal schools To-
Gated in more than one part of the
state, while the home for wayward
girls can just as well be in one loca-
tion as scattered, with the cost of
maintenance Of several. Local peo-
pie generally do not favorably regard
the proposition of locating such an
institution as reform school here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25

donated to the state of Oregon for
the purpose of said Eastern Oregon
Normal School, grounds suitable. suf-
ficient in size and acceptable to the
said board of regents of normal
schools, and said board is hereby au-
thorized to accept such grounds as
the property of the state of Oregon
Promptly following the adoption Of
| this amendment the said board, with
the authority conferred pursuant to
Chapter xxi of Title XXXII of
Lords Oregon Laws, is hereby direct
ed to provide for the establishment
and maintenance of the two schools
mentioned in this section and to do
all things authorized by law neces-
sary and advisable in order to build,
organize and conduct such institu-
tions. This amendment is self-exe-
cutting and all provisions of this con-
stitution in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed. To carry out the
provisions of this amendment, and
for the location, construction and
equipment of said normal schools,
there is hereby appropriated out of
any money in the general fund not
otherwise appropriated, the sum of
one hundred and twenty-five thou
sand ($125,OOO) dollars, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, for each
of said schools, to be expended by
said board in the manner provided by
law. To provide two funds for the
support and maintenance of said nor
NAL schools, including the payment
of salaries of teachers and employees,
to keep buildings, grounds and other
property thereof in good condition,
for the construction of buildings and
additions thereto If necessary, for the
purchase of library books, laboratory
supplies and apparatus, and for the
payment of necessary incidental ex-
penses, there is hereby levied an an
nual IA of one twenty-fifth of a mill
upon each dollar of all taxable prop
perty within the state of Oregon for
each of said funds. Such tax shall
be collected and the funds arising
therefrom shall be paid into the state
treasury and shall be known respect
lively as the Southern Oregon Nor
NAL School Fund" and the Eastern
Oregon Normal School Fund" and
shall be paid out only on warrants
drawn by the secretary of state on
the state treasurer against said funds
respectively, under the supervision
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
SheldOn's Bill Placing Ashland
Normal on 1918 Ballot Submitted

After more than two months work
on the part of Benz. G. Sheldon of
Medford, in consulting and studying
with leading educators of the state,
members of the board of control,
members of the board of regents for
normal schools, representatives from
Weston and Pendleton, and the attor-
ney generals office, the proposed
measure for submitting to the people
at the next general election the mat
ter of two more state normal schools,
one to be located at Ashland and the
other at some eastern Oregon point,
was introduced into the state legisla-
ture Tuesday morning.
AS an indication of the care with
which the measure has been drawn,
Mr.. Sheldon's draft of the proposed
constitutional amendment went
through the hands of two of the rep
resentatives and senator's from east
ern Oregon, two attorneys represent
ing them, and the attorney generals
office without change. AS intro
duced it has the approval of the
friends of normal schools in eastern
Oregon, Portland and the leading ed
ucators of the state, as we'll as our
Ashland committee.
The full text of the joint resolu-
tion, as introduced by Mr.. Sheldon,
is as follows:
"Be it resolved by the house of
representatives and the senate, joint
ly concurring, that proposed
amendment to the constitution of the
state of Oregon be submitted to the
people for their approval or rejection
at the regular general election in Mo-
vember, 1918, as follows, to wit:
THAT Article XIV of the constitu-
tion of the state of Oregon shall be
and is hereby amended by adding
thereto the following section, which
shall be designated as Section 4 of
Article XIV:
Section 4. In order to provide
adequate normal school instruction
for the teachers of the grade schools
in Oregon, two normal schools are
hereby established: one, to be known
as the Southern Oregon Normal
School, shall be located at Ashland,
Jackson county, Oregon, and the 9TH
er, to be known as the Eastern Ore
gon Normal School, shall be located
at such place in a county of Oregon
lying east of the Cascade mountains
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
Association Works
For Million Hatch

A communication from the secre-
tary of the Southern Oregon Poultry
Association to the Tidings states that
farmers, poultcrers and business men
all over the country are coming to
the rescue of the organization in its
campaign for "a million dollar hatch
in Jackson county for 1890" In ad-
dition to receipt of the dollar for
membership for the year no assess
ments and absolutely no other ex-
pense) from many persons all over
the county, who are interested In the
promotion of this vital industry, bus
mess houses in all of the towns of the
valley are taking a membership each
from committee now soliciting for
the enlargement of the organization.
The membership fees and the admis-
sion to the shows are sufficient to
cover all the expenses of the organ
iZation.
Recently the association had manu-
factured at home the necessary Amer
lean standard coops at considerable
cost; but the county has agreed to
help to equip the organization with
that necessity, as is done all over the
state in the district associations.
Owing to the lateness of the date
at which the recent state poultry
show was held in Medford, the un-
favorable weather conditions and the
briefness of the time in which to pre-
pare exhibits for the event, the COM
bination with the state association
was poor investment. The South
ern Oregon Poultry Association has a
larger and more active membership
than the state organizations, and it
proposes to mako its exhibits annu-
ally so attractive hereafter that other
will come to 1t without fur
ther invitation.
The poultry business of southern
Oregon ought to be one of its big in
iustries, and, Judging from the man.
Ter In which the local association has
'egun its work of development, it
will soon be.
Ashland and Grants Pass will be
Isked to bid for the 1918 poultry
how of the local association.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
St0Ckmen Meet
With Supervisors

The Keene Creek Stockmen's asso-
citation, composed of about twenty of
the prominent stock raisers of the
upper Rogue river valley, met at the
Ashland city hall Tuesday afternoon
with Chief Forest Supervisor T. L.
Mckenzie and District Supervisor
Erickson. A definite understanding
regarding many matters Of ranging
on the forest reserve was consumated
and cooperative sailing and cattle
care outlined. The local association
is a tlourishing organization and has
been Of much benefit to its members.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
Two Bills Affect
AutOiStS of State

Two bills of interest to autoists
have been introduced at Salem and
will probably pass, according to the
manner in which they was received.
This bill is one similar in contents
to the California law which prohibits
glaring headlights on automobiles on
highways. The city of Medford has
an anti-headlight ordinance which is
being enforced and throughout South
ern Oregon motorists are becoming
courteously observant of the rights
of others by dimming their headlights
as they approach machine to pass.
A law will make the observance of
the point compulsory.
The other bill was introduced by
Representative Sheldon and provides
for the registration with the secre-
taTy of state of all chattel mortgages
on automobiles.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
Langell Valley
Murderer Guilty

William Doyle, who was charged
with the murder Of Mary Wilcox and
Maggie Jones, which occurred in Ian
gell valley on February 8, 1916, was
found guilty of manslaughter at
klamath Falls. No eyewitnesses were
present at the tragedy, which oc-
Cured at the home OF the women.
Doyle insists that the women were
killed by the accidental discharge of
a gun which the women were at
to wrest from him.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
Cottage Grove Gets
Ashland's Goat

The Cottage Grove high school bas-
ketball team cornered the famous
goat belonging to Ashland high
school early in the first half of the
basketball game at the high school
gymnasium last night and kept the
goat successfully corraled until the
final whistle blew, with the score 10
to ~ in the visiting teams favor.
The locals held the Willamette valley
huskies even for the first ten minutes
and then allowed them to forge slow
ly ahead. The locals failed to play
up to the pace which they maintained
throughout the contest with the mil
itia team last week, and could not
locate the basket although having
far more easy shots than the Growers.
The visiting aggregation passed we'll,
however, and handled the ball in bet
ter shape, and while foregoing any
spectacular shots, worked the ball up
BY fast passing until an easy shot
usually resulted in a score. The
game was rough but clean.
Followers of the game here are
much surprised over the progress
which the green squad has made un-
der Coach Heidenreich's tuition, and
in view of the fact that he started
with but one letter man, the present
development points toward the turn
ing out of team by the end of the
season which will give Medford rup
for their money.
A fair-sized crowd turned out for
the game. In an interesting prelimi-
nary the girls second team lost to
the first team by a big score.
The lineups and points scored were
as follows
Ashland-Forwards, Bentley, Cum
ningham 2, Gill; guards, Abbott 2,
Harrell 2, Furry (fouls); center,
Buck 4.
Cottage Grove: Forwards, Dugan,
Smith g fouls); center, Randall;
guards, Anlouf 9 Il fouD, Coffman 6.
The Cottage Grove team plays to-
night at Medford and will afford the
first basis for comparison of the Med
ford and Ashland teams.
The locals left this morning on a
four-day trip over into Scott's valley,
during which they will drive in
sleighs over the mountain from
Yreka to Fort Jones, playing there
tonight, and then playing the Etna
Mills high school and town teams on
the two succeeding nights.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
Rogue Fish Fight
Is Growing Warm

The Rogue river fishing fight is
growing warm at Salem. Rod Mao
leay and his supporters and the advo-
Gates Of closed river had their first
hearing before the fisheries commit
tee at Salem Tuesday and the matter
win probably be decided within
week. representative Thomas of
Jackson and Tichenor of Curry are
hard for closed river or at
least little more fish protection.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
DunSmuiT Has
100000 Fire

Dunsmuir was visited by fire
which destroyed 100000 worth of
property Monday. The business
blocks at the lower end of the main
street in that city were entirely
wiped out.
Buildings burned were occupied by
the Dunsmuir News, of which Samuel
Hill is proprietor; DR.. e. J. Cornish,
grocery of s. Manfredia, Freas lodg-
ing house and saloon, the Bellingham
restaurant, Warren's grocery and the
Thomas dye works.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
Thomas Takes Hard
WhaCk at HOTnbrOOk

During the discussion of the bone
dry bill at Salem, Representative C..
M. Thomas of Jackson county, took
healthy crack at Hornbrook. He
made strong plea for efficient Leg
islation to establish more stringent
regulations to prevent illegal ship
ments of liquor from California.
According to reports from Salem
he declared that a community COM
posed of the scum of the earth has
sprung up in the mail order town
Of Hornbrook, just across the line"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
Fruit Company Will
Enter Valley Field

The Oregon Fruit Company, which
recently affiliated with the Pacific
Fruit &c Produce Company, is to en-
ter the Rogue River valley field. This
company is one of the biggest buyers
and shippers Of fruit in the north
west. G. E. Patterson was in the val
ley last week getting acquainted with
the growers in the interests of the
company and investigating conditions
here.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25

as the board of regents of normal
schools may designated; provided
that, should the location selected for
said Eastern Oregon Normal School
be one that the state does not now
own, there shall be, within sixty days
after the adoption of this amendment,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
Movies to Impress
Fish Screen Need

A. G. Allen, who took the Rogue
valley motion pictures which were
shown at the San Francisco exposi-
tion, has secured some fine pictures
of the Aitken fish screen and has TAX
en- them to Salem, where he will
show them before the legislature in
an endeavor to convince them of the
need of adequate screen legislation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25

and direction of the said board Of re-
gents of normal schools. If any por-
tion of said funds shall not be used
during the fiscal year, the balance
remaining shall be carried over and
added to the fund for the next fiscal
year"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
Choral Society
Sings at MedfOrd

The Ashland Choral Society, twen-
ty-five strong, journeyed to Medford
last night and presented the cantata,
The Holy City" The efforts of the
local singers were we'll received and
a fair-sized crowd turned out.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25

Total Oregon mineral output in
1916 was $5,5OO,O0O.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25
Salem's corporation commission
has cut costs from $37,468.84 to
$33, $3.50.

Milk condensing plant at MeMinn-
vile is to be enlarged.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25

Oregon is given $119,111 from the
forest road fund.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25

Cereo Manufacturing Co. has moY-
ed to Portland and will employ 25.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-25

Phone Job orders to the TIdInSa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21
Mintin ~nrnhhaaai4-

&i4ttg propbe3ett.-
Sin fran50if9er SnbaliOe, Der i'm
Geloe oas re9te 8ein perIor, IGBt Ti6
bon elmer 3tgeunerin t~pabrfogen. sic
bertiiabet foIgsnbes 0rdteI: uaHs Der
einen 2inie Der 0anb Ie6e i6, baB
sic bas rsdte 8ein nerloren baben;
aus Der Stpeitsn Clinic aber lit All
erieben, bnb Sbrsn bns i'm gansen
2eben ME me1r pailieren uirO.1
Die srts Ausfa6rt. -
Beetle bid bod! 9as guto lam
ni4t 10 lange 0uF ut2 iDarten."
OaRa, Id babe bod longe genuq
auf BAG @iito parteu miiFien, baS
bu mir i6on Dor brei Sabren pers
fprohsn hattel. ~
DrudfsbIer.- Dos iange
Gbepaar idiea F4 fiir9terIi9 germ
gu hausH.
Ser 9neibtgs 9ors
bierge9tlfe. - limb sbe i9 Sie
engdgiere -: tsnneu sic Giiennlos
rib gum 9lutftinsu2"
sSarOhl, fOgar iebr 9ut!1
rSo bonn lam i9 Sic
ni6t braudenl"
aud Elm ghsfreanh.-
6reun0 gum onosrn: DOS 20. Sahrs
bunbert 1T bod unbpIltommen.
rMorum benn2@
piles gibts, Magen Dbns gferbe,
BUILDER Ohne Rauh, 9elegrapbis obns
3rabt, aber BITE 6nuptiode febIt:
cine Mitsift pbne 5rau."
- R ~Hdfidt3bpIl. Sbsutsrs
bireftor; sic baden fh porbin pOn
meiHer 5rm fiinf Mlart @orlGuB
geben laiItM nanbem i'd SbHsn hsute
moreen erR ssbn Mart gsseben habs2
Gdfiir babe i'd feline Morte!
GhouipisIer: Mber, 9err Direts
tor, i6 tonnte bod ni9t Die @erars
Iaiiuns gsben, ooB Sbre iptrts Trau
9emaRIin F9 suridaefest iah!t.
= aabaIiere. .@eIiern
IhsuBIin Bed gsbobt. SIN Rlub
breibunosrt Mart beripitli, boDou
swargis Mlort siesnss gsirIsbsiapi.
1nL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21

ben furGtettn ben belbenmiitlgeW VII
bonefen, bic Alboneien lpisber ben
@ren8pd9ter. Die beiben @elbeu
bDrten elmer bonn anberen pieI er5dbs
len, u1b itber pOrl ibnen brannte
onrnuf, ben aHoeren 81 tDten.
2ange berFpIgten ie einanheE,
ieoten siHonbsr Ninterb1Ite wv Obne
GrfDIg. 60 iebr bitete ftp elmer
Dor benz onoerer. GnbIi9, BET emit
gen Sample miibs, lieB Der aIbnnes
il ieinem IerbiIhen NebenbubIer bic
8Iutsbriiberi9aft mntraeer. 6it bers
briibsrte i6 oIio. Bon benz Sag an
iror bic @renae nuF beiben Seiten
frieDIi9. @altereieu, SreubenFeIte
unb Beipirtuneen Dhne Gnbe. Der
Jlbanele aher tudte trob aasr Sar
SHau getragenen GreunDldaft Iets
men 8lutsbruOer aus benz Me8e 3u
rGumert, neil er tim I'm feline &raft
unb feline 5apferfeit beneibete.
Inn bic Blutsbriioeri9aft feiter
5u beIisgeln, i9entte Der AlbaneIe
Dem 5erben elm gferb, mOrauf Ii9
oieier bur9 einen &eDpIoer reDdrls
Gierte. Den nabm Der Alboneie ni9t
an, ct Derlangte DON Dem @erbsn Die
SnttelpiitOIs nit einem 6eueriteiRs
iGloB, bic ber Gerpe irgenb einmal
Don einen ongeIebeneH Albnnsien ers
beuttt bate. Dem @erben fubr Is
0lr9 ben Sinn: pie, penn bid Der
aiiDere nit 6ieIer Yiitole t0tets2 Ser
Gerbe ito9I ii9 beileite, Tub ben
gon5en 2auf Der piitpIs Doa nit
Y,ulper unb perDdmmte bic Qabung,
tann iiberrei9te er bas @eIdent Ieis
nem GenOfen. Sic u~nterbielten Ii4
nod Elm penigj gegen 4beao nabmen
tie 4bfGieO unD 9ingen DoneiaanOer.
Ter @srbe i9oB leinen RebOlper ab
unb rief: rgIldti4e HeiIe!@ Der
Albanefe antportete, aud isinen
Rebolber abI4iebenb: ,germsile
gIiidli9!" Der Scribe bate Oie 2as
Lung bes eigenen Nenolbers ubges
feuert unb CAB nod atpet ober brei
S9ufe aus Der Woffe zines @enois
fen db. Der 4lbaneIe polte BITE
.S9iHe Ieines 8Iutsbrubers beants
rprtert. bate nber feline patrnner
mebr i'm ReDoIDer. er griff ollo Sur
SattelptItoIe, er IdDB, Dteg3iitpIe 3erz
riB nit Harlem anoa in Slide unb
aeri6metterts inn ben ltnterarm bis
gum gl6osen.
Die furdtbare Munbe tpurbe
branbig, uno mad einisen Sdgen
tarb bet albaneie zines quaIboIsn
3ones.
9ur9 bieIe tpabrboft unmenI6s
lide SreuIOiigteit e~ntlebiote ii@ bic
9ren5e zines gefdbrli9en g6ieui9s
tee un6 blutblritisen Rdubers, ber
biele Serbenmiitter in Srouer qes
ltliI3t 9atte. Nber duh Der SCRIBE
bate it9 zines ungetreuer rnb nnz
ertrGgIi4en 8lutsbruoers entIebigt,
I'M bsEeutpilsn er monde ga6t
itlaflos berbrndt botte.
Die 8Iutsfreunoiddft COBRA
timfo) bietet 5remben bic einsiQe
ItOgIiAteit, unangstD9ten inter
BEN S4uB zines md9tisen Greuns
Des - IN bas Snnere aIbanieus sa
gtIangen. 8ebe aber benz 2anOs
frembeH, Der Obne S9uB aIbanien
gu burnqueren berIu9te! Rein
Stein, tein &rsua gGbe Ranbe Don
bsm Srt, tpo er fem 8agnts nit
benz asben bat beaabIen miHen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-21

Rad "a Sagen Gfn5eI.
bait I'M Sfantsgefangnis an ct.
Quentin, Gal. bat iih Der All Ie-
6ensIdngIider Saft DerurteiIfe {.
9. Mesanmarn bereit erfIdrt, In Der
Sute-S pinierei Der s[nItalt ait ar.
beiten. Mcgiamara, Der feline Gtrofe
iueoeil 0es attelltats auf Die Cos
angeles 3imes Derbiibt, arbeitete
suOor In Der 81Iherei, bod ertuies
ii9 feline 2eiIhIng oIs u~nbefrie0i.
gero, ~uestuegeu er beriebt iuur0e,
angeiidts ieiuer 8eigerlna tuilr0e
ct In Gin5eIbnft geihidt ieooh ieoeu
Gag porsefnbrt uno eefroat, ob q
bereit fei, iid gu fiigeu. Blister battl
er oies bertpeigert.