davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
1880 IN GLASS
one REQUEST
LOWER RATING
District Men Make Appeals
From Decision Of Dis
'trict Boards.

|. One thousand and eighty cases OF
appeal from local board classifica-
tion had been received by the Dis
trict Board on Exemption Appeals
for the District of Columbia We'd
nesday morning.
Appeals from rkgfstrants listed
as class one men by the local
boards, who wish to obtain defer
red classification are the only ones
being handled as they arrive. Eight
hundred and twenty-five such ap-
peals have. been returned.
Chief Clerk. Frank w. Wick, of
the District board, and Francis L.
Fahy. assistant to Adjt. Gen-of the
District Donovan. have been work
ing night and day to keep the
clerical work on the appeals up to
date. Yesterday at 3 o'clock the
work was up to the minute and the
clerks took a night on yesterday
for the first time lin two months.
Teachers VIII Help.
Fourteen school teachers confer
red with Acting Adjt. Gen. d. ].
Donovan and Capt Raymond o.
Wilmarth. regarding work on in
dexing registrants by their indus
trial qualifications at a meeting in
the District Building Wednesday.
A "follow-up" to this meeting will
take place this Afternoon at o'clock
in the board room of the District
Building. The purpose Of the "fol-
Ir.NNF IT, l. a.
naming doubts as to details of the
work. and to make sure that these
teachers. who will superintend the
work of 200 other teachers, are
thoroughly posted on their sub
jects.
The 200 teachers who have voIun-
teered will Reet Monday night in
the board room to receive instruc-
tions from the supervising teachers.
= A number of deserters are among
the 436 delinquents listed in the
office of Adjt. Gen. Donovan, it was
stated yesterday. o..
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01

Girls in Milwaukee have shoveled
the snow from the sidewalks and have
given their earnings to the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
What Won Papen Meant.

Extract from a famous letter
OF Captain Won Papen. former
German naval attache-in Amer
lea, to his wife apropos Of the
stealing Of one of his portfolios:
Il always tell these idiotic
Yankees that they had better
hold their tongues"
Extract quoted by Victor Nor
gan from Won TannenberE's
Observation-Disclosures:
Enthusiasm for humanity is
jdiocy. Right and wrong are no.
tons needed in civil life only.
The German people is always
right, because it is the German
people. and because it numbers
$1,000, ,o0O."
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Garfield Names Two
District Representatives

DIR. Harry A. Garfield. Fuel Ad-
ministrator. announced the appoint
ment of two additional district rep
resentatives last night. They are:
c. NJ. Rochrig. of Ashland, KY,
for the counties of Boyd. Carter,
Floyd, Johnson. Letcher and Pike,
except operations of the Norfolk &
Western Railway.
]. P. Cameron, of Altoona. Pa, for
the coal-fields of Central Pennsyl-
vania. Three assistants were named
under Mr.. Cameron: John Lloyd, jr.,
Harry B. Scott and Samuel A. Rim.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01

OF nation is measured by the quail
ity Of Teutonism it contains
They did not then and probably
cannot now see any evil in quoting
this from Won Tannenberg's "Grossl
deutschland:
1T Is Germany's task today to
pass from the position of a European
power to that of a world power. =
A policy Of sentiment is folly. En-
thusiasm for humanity is idiocy. Right
and wrong are notions needed in civil
life onl y. The German people is al
ways right, because it is the German
people and because it numbers $780,
OOO"
Professor, teacher. official. writer
doubtless thought they merely were
fulfilling destiny when they taught
that the German race was the great
est Of all races; that the Germans
were a master people, and their kultur
must be made a world civilization.
carried to the ends of the earth on
the point of the sword if need be:
that the Kaiser ruled by divine right
that the German form of government
was the best in the world; that every
citizen must render abject obedience
TO militarism; that the destiny of
every man, woman and child wA
bound up with the destiny of autoc-
racy and militarism, and that neither
could survive without the other.
1t would be interesting to know Just
how these shabby-genteel supermen
now feel toward the world war. Do
they still dream and talk of a day
when the German shall rule the earth,
himself performing only the higher
tasks, while all menial LABOR is done
by subject peoples?
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
BROWNLOW TO TAKE
OFFICE OATH TODAY

Oath of office for his second term
as District Commissioner will bead
ministered to Louis Brownlow in
the board room of the District
Building at IL o'clock this morning.
Secretary to the District Commits
sioners d. J. Donovan will admin
lister the oath. The public and en-
ployes at the building have been i'm
Vited to attend
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
TO DIRECT CHILD WELFARE.

The election OF DR.. Jessica B. Peix-
otto as executive chairman OF the
child welfare department was an
nounced last night by the woman's
committee OF the Council of National
Defense. The woman's committee will
push the children's bureau campaign
for "children's year" It is hoped
to reach all American women. even in
the most remote rural districts.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
FUNERAL In TENNESSEE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
Martin Spofford. OF Tennessee and
Kansas City, Mo-, who died Wednes-
day in her apartment at 200 Sixteenth
street northwest, will be held in Pu-
laski, Tenn.
Mrs. Spofford- is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Ben Wood, of this city,
and sister. Mrs. Henry Branch, of
Lincoln, Neb. Thomas NJ. Spofford.
her husband. died several months ago.
She had been in Washington only a
few months.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01

More Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
$500 Women's Kid Cloves,
Today. Bliss

One-clasp pique and cape, with
Paris point stitching. All sizes
In white, pearl. ivory, sand and
putty. Today only at sLS5.-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
Women's initial Handker-
chiefs, 6 for 35c

Beautiful color embroidered
initials. with colored embroidery
floral decorations: also plain
white initials. Today. 6 for S5c.
Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01
$40 Linoleum, ACC So. I'd.

Short lengths Of Inlaid Limo
leums that in the usual way
would sell at around $40 50.
yd. Specially priced for today
at 4sc.-Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-01

Clear crystal glass, full size.
Regular price. s5c dozen. Spe-
cial for today only, for Sic
Fourth Floor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10

for US on the feld-large canvas sheets
placed in all kinds of positions and rap
idbg>4alianged ksT INSTANCE nse thai is
always headed means enemy plane. APP
preaching. Another that always looks
good after a cold flight up high means
work done, come down. Then l cut the
engine, nose her down and watch the
houses get bigger and the ground come
up to meet us When 100 metres or so
above the ground | start the motor again
circle the field once to see where the
wind is and land accordingly The pro-
peller is turning all the time, you know,
when nose diving as the rush of air
against it makes it, but if it once stops
in the air you cant catch it again This
only happens when you fail to be diving
steeply enough l can come down a mile
in two to three minutes and climb il
in u with a good motor.
I've got fine large electric lighted
room here with three tables and a bis
wicker chair, rug, wardrobe, large win
dow always open, photo gallery, library
very fine place to eat nearby Expect
to get my increase of % per cent extr;
flying pay from now on, which means
!, S45 a month more.
/, JACK.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

A regular business meeting of Sedg-
wick Woman S Relief corps will be held
in Grand Army hall Thursday evening.
Floyd Barbette of South Main street
fell Sunday while at play on the fair
grounds and received compound frac-
ture of the shoulder.
On account of the rain yesterday the
band concert was postponed to tonight
1t will be given at 8 O'Clock in Fuller
park in Esteyville, the program being
the same as announced yesterday.
The funeral of Alfred E. Wood. who
died late Monday afternoon, will be
held in his home at AS Elliot street to-
morrow morning at 9 O'Clock and the
burial will take place in Morningside
cemetery.
Members of the local board for Wind
ham county while examining the ques-
tionnaires returned by registrants in the
| 1918 class came across one this morning
in which the registrant stated that he
was engaged in agricultural pursuits ano
had been so engaged since he was three
months old. Chairman Eugene S. Leon
ard ventured the guess that the young
man was in the dairy department.
The ways and means committee o
the Brattleboro Woman s club will Civ
lawn party on the Retreat ground
next week Wednesday afternoon fror
to 5 clock. The program will includ
! children s parade and dance on tn
!. lawn by young women under the dlret
ton of Miss Mary Cox. There viii b
: vocal music and refreshments of ic
cream and sailed peanuts will be 0
sale.
: Carnations (genuinel 2-foot stems, 10
" L.. !. A ia, 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10
LIEUT.. ADAMS SHOT
At WHILE FLYING
Bullet Fired from Ground
Goes Through Lower
Wing of Plane
BRATTLEBORO BOY
TELLS EXPERIENCES
Writes of How wantastiquet Mountain
and Island Would Appear from Alti-
tude of 1000 Metres-Takes Up
Army Officials.
Army omcials.

Another letter describing his expert
enees has been received by Mrs. James
NJ. Adams of Cedar street from her son,
Lieut.. James j. Adams, who is in the avia-
ton service in France The letter, which
was dated June 10, in part is as follows:
Dear MAJ
Well | got back to camp 10 days ago
and have done lot of flying since. This
is a very small and exclusive air squad
ron here doing special work with a huge
artillery school We have only a few
planes and one other fellow and myself
have done most of the flying. Last few
days I've been the only one flying anc
every evening we have big crowd dowr
to watch it, | fly every night after sup
per about an hour-no wind. Night be
fore last | took up two United State
colonies and French lieutenant to Sc
how an artillery range looks from tn
air and learn from experience the diff
culties Of an aerial observer.
have a wireless outfit in my plan
and my observer, in seat behind mt
is in communication with the ground q
all times. / can hear the sparks snal
ping behind my head above the noise {
the engine, often
I have really two planes just for n
own use alone and they are pair
smooth working machines right noN
On calm nights. before dark j mean,
have n lot of fun-on6 plane alone in
huge camp fun of other officers. spec
along over thea-rows Of barracks, di
at them and chase the men off the roa
who think we~are going to land right
them Quite a sensation to see ].
horse power eamouAaged war plane di
at full speed for you (ll0 miles an no
perhaps) and then when 40 or 80 f'
above the ground pull up again into
steep climb It's not as dangerous as
sounds as we never do it in rou
weather or unless our motors are II
ming perfectly smoothly and we are
gliding distance of the field in case
engine stops altogether.
Strange to say, on my first trip
here my engine burned out as we $
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10
LAWN PARTY

July II, from 3 to s p. m.
at Freeman SCOTS home, 6
Oak Street. Supper = 35c,
also served on the European
plan. Public invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-10

Carnations (genuinel, 2foot stems, l5e
doz., lafrge, double. A. III. Harvey. lot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
EeYPTIAN RELICS
'oF bible TIMES
!. 10 COME TO U. S.
Coke Expedition Finds Huge
Palace; Pillars InIaid in Gold,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - The first
word in a long time from the Eckley
B. Coke expedition to Egypt has been
received at the University OF Pennsy !
vnnia museum from DR.. Clarence s.
Fisher, It's leader. DR. Fisher reported
excellent success during the winter ex-
ploratlons at Dendereh, the ancient cap
ital of Egypt up the Nile
In April he returned TO Memphis and
CONTINUED his work Of uncovering the
palace OF Merenpthah, who is identified
by many Biblical scholars as the Pha-
Taoh Of the oppression, whose stubborn
ness brought on the ten plaques.
. Where Moses Appeared.
" this is correct, the great hall and
tllroneroohi of the palace, which hat
now been completely uncovered, was
the scene of the appearance Of Moses
and Aaron before Pharaoh and where
the signs and wonders were performed
The throne is said to be in good CON
dition, but Egypt will not permit IT 10
come TO this Country
Fortunately. DR. Fisher has worked
over the pieces of the twelve colossa
pillars which upheld the roof and ha'
recovered enough to make one complete
pillar, which will be brought to the uni
yersity museum and set up.
Pillars Eighty Feet High.
twill be the most notable specimen
oil Egyptian architecture in this coun
try The pillars were six feet in diam
cter, eighty feet high, covered with in
scriptions and pictures inlaid with gold
Much of the paneIlng Of the room and
the linteIs of the doors also were inlaid
with gold, and these will be brought
here.
The natives Of Egypt, it is said, call
the palace the temple Of Moses as they
have an idea that is where he was
reared
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
To Overcome Redness,
Tan, Freckles Blotches

IT your ykin n unduly Redeemed
tanned or freckled. just dab a little pure,
mercollzed wax on the face and allow n
TO remain over night When you wash
of the wax in the morning, fine, faky.
almost invisible particles OF cuticle come
with H. Repeating this daily, the entire
outer skin Ia absorbed. but so gradually
and gently, there's not the slightest hurt
or Inconvenience, Even the stubborn
est freckles are affected The under.
lying skin which forms the new com
plexion is 80 clear, fresh and youthful
looking you'll marvel at the transfor-
nation. It's the only thing known to
actually discard an aged faded, muddy
or blotchy complexion. One ounce OF
mercolized wax. procurable at any drug
store. is sufficient in most cases.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
1Gpp1i113
EhBM1eS/
@ cMAAzF MASON 7MgEs
NUTS.
AZ Mason

7 USED to bold tnat I was sane,
there were no weevils in my brain,
no bats or bugs were wont to chase
inside my dome, in endless race. But
now, unfortunate, dwell, and gibber
in my padded cell. | tried to read and
understand affairs in Russia's darkened
land. / read dispatches branded true
the more | read the less | knew. ]
heard some gifted speakers tell OF what
in Petrograd befell, of anarchy meath
Russia's flag. and felt my BRAN begin
10 sag. My aunt, in desperation. cried,
"For heavens sake let Russia slide.
You never will get wise, swear. 10
all that's doing over there" | ans
wered, 81 have never yet side stepped
guessing match, you bet, and | am
bound TO find a clue to RuSsia's curves
before I'm through" | read in helpful
magazines how, Trotzky spilled the
4ussian beans | read how Lenine and
his group with ardor brewed the Rus
sian soup; | read such Stories day by
day, and dreamed them when hit the
hay; and then ! had raving spell and
landed in my padded cell The chill
dren come when schol is DER, and feed
me peanuts through the door And
rubbcrnecks come by and say, ALAS
for this poor Sticken Jay" The keeper
murmurs to the guest, Don't mention
Russia, request, or he may rise in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

bftener they won The more money Uncle
Lucky made, of course.
Now | thiyk we'd better drive home
he said, 50 he and his bunny nephew
got into the Luckymobilc, and, oh dear
me They almost ran over one of the
baseball PLAYERS. Wasn't that dreadful
But not as dreadful as il they had, you
know
Goodness gracious mebus " ex-
claimed the old gentleman rabbit and
he took his blue silk pCtkadot hand
kerchei out Of his pocket and busted
off his old wedding stoyeplpe hat for
he was drcadiully upset over it, you
know. And then I've turned his goggles
upside down so that he could see bet
ter and started off again. and after a
little ways, not so very far, they heard
little bird singing:
"Oh, won't you take me for speel
In your iO$y LuckymnbUe,
Down the road we quickly fly,
Billy and Uncle and l.
Take me riding, won't you please,
| will promise not to snccze."
AN right" said kind Uncle Lucky,
"Pll take you if you'll keep your
promise. But, who are your" and the
old gentleman rabbit looked around,
but he couldn't see anybody and
neither could Billy Bunny and neither
could you or | il we had been there.
We'll, | won't keep you waiting"
said the voice, and then from out OF a
tree flew the Jay Bird The same old
Jay Bird who had once sold his airship
to the little rabbit, YOU remember. And
in the next story I'll tell you how the
Jay Bird gave cough and almost
sneezed his. head right off.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

the daily supply of twenty tons Of ice
Shipped to Fort Sill, the ice famine has
become serious and yesterday Morse
together with representatives from Ok
lahoma City ice companies announced
the new rule which allows no ice to be
used in glasses OF cold drinks at pun-
tans, grocery stores, hotels, restau-
rants, and drug stores This plan will
save thirty tons per day but even then
the supply cannot meet ting demands
unless housewives do their part and
save every ounce possible As yet no
restrictions have been placed on the
supply for residences but this will come
later unless the saving of ice in homes
is practiced, says Morse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
Housewives Must
Conserve Ice, Says
Food Administrator

Cards calling the attention of Gus
toners to the new ice regulations may
be obtained from the food administra-
tion at the Chamber of Commerce in
the morning The cards are now be-
ing printed and will be ready for dis
trlbution early in the morning, says VI.
c. Morse, county food administrator.
Owing to the extreme heat, and TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
M'CALk OPERATED ON
FOR APPENDICITIS

II. W. Mccall, manager OF the Lib
erty theatsr, who was sentenced to
serve sixty days in the county jail OIL a
charge Of transporting whisky into Ok
lahoma by Judge John II, Cptteral. was
taken from the jail Yesterday to St.
Anthony's hospital, where an operation
was performed this morning for ap-
perdicitis. Federal officers gave per-
mission for his removal from the coun-
~ jail on recommendation Of his physi-
clan, DR.. ]. B. Rolater.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
BRlT0N'S CIRCULAR SAW
ON PLANE TO END WAR

LONDON Joe Ingram, a native of
Oakham, and a we'll known character,
claiming to have walked 10000 miles
during his life of seventy years, turned
up at Peterborough on his final l0O-
900 mile stunt"
J He claims to be the original inventor
OF the submarine and aeroplane, and
his latest design is an aeroplane fitted
with circular saw, which, he states
IF it gets among the Germans will
settle them
Topeka is to have women street cal
conductor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
Butlsr Gata Commission.

Lieut. Btaxton DeGraves Butler
graduate from Ne Third officers train
ing camp at Oglethorpe, Ga, has been
given his commission since going TO
France. He Is in the SANG company
with his brother, Sergt. George Lee
Febvre Butler and their chum, Sergt,
Paul {. Rowan.
~--w.ss<-
Many great factories employing
women now have women physicians in
attendance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

fren1ied rage and tear the padding
from his cage"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30

lmer nut Sfpei Gents. aein Ueiddits.
innnn in elmer onoerrit Srni,he
piit0e in FOLDER @eiic perfabrert, onb
en- cine @nore I'M Die Sdlfte billigcr
Iieferf, oils iie ibn felbit toItet. Bic
grmartiIng mar ieoodl bob Die SIN
5eiacn eiirbringen iperbeiL mas cer
gFbonnent 5n ipeiiig sablt. Sieie Re-
redmnls tpor in pcridyieoener SIN,
lidt feblcrhait lino bat, fpie ous
SelltIi1 eeitiie Sii ieben lit, piel 5ilr
entiperthitne Der Yreiie beiaetragen.
@erm man bon ben sln5eieefiitoeu
INN ods Oaiein abbdngig lit, 10 muB
iif baraus ereeben, mos in fold gro
bem 0eaBe erfolgt lit, bab Sieier
ginfIub- Die 3eitiinsen bcberridjt
mo ibneh Ole llnobbdngigfeit raiibt.
Ser anrnpf 5ipiiden Dem @eiddfts-
fiibrer uno Dem 1eooft6r einer Sci.
tilng lit ipridmortlid eeiuoroen. Der
Reoaftor ipia nod ieiiter lleber5eii
eing idreibet. Der @jeihdftsfiibrer
mill Sic 5altilng bes 8lattes nah
Sen @infintften eiltridten iIno er
orinet ourd), neil cine Seitiine obne
oie nothiaen ginnabmen nift be
itcben fam. Bon Siefer g6bdnaig'
felt, tpeIhe Der Yreiie ben groBtett
TbeiI hires @ertbes rdilbt, tanR
nicie MIR befreit neroen, iiioern Der
9eier einen b6heren Greis sablt,
uoourd uilein er bas b6dNte eitt eii
ner 3eitlme, cic Initere @abrhcit
crlunqen fam. slber ser aalnpf
snijden @eIo ilno 9arafter fonnte
ifIieslid, nie aaes IN Der Stelt, MIR
nit oes 9ettereft Sieg enoen nno
fas befunoet iid an Dem groben
Riidaang ser slnseigert iuclfe sie
SSu,uiaueae Der etnnahmen 5n bil
Sen beTtinnmt iinb. SoilptiadIid jeood)
lit oie l1riade anf Ole ofonomi'te
GntlpifIung ser letten sSabr5ebnte |
slls Die aonfurren3
IN boiler 9Iiitbe mar, bcfto1lo oas
geSiirfrriB, ainlSen bltrd Nnseigen
,it gauinncn. Oieie &onfrrren5 bat
in rpeientlidcm %abe birrh ben Wto'
aufgebort. &ser Der al
[einiac Gerfdufer einer @aare iit
5raudt feine @moifaft ,ii iid,en,
ic nrls pon iclbIt fontnlen. Garans
,rdibt iidl, bob Die 9lbonnementsgel'
,er Die Saiptquelle Ser Ginfiinlte
,iIoen nriiiien iuto 6a Die slnforoe'
on ben NeiigfeitsSieitit itci'
zen, Die getriebsfoiter bcitdrroig
padien, 70 mub Gin hobcrcS ghonie'
uelrt berednet lpcrSen. Sanit orc
3eitundcu bcitehen founen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30
Werfsbrswsss Der 3ufnnit.

Wis apirb Iid in 3uinnft Der Der
fsbr IN uniersn GruBftdbten eeitaltsn,
iptnn sr In kr bisbsriesn msiie 3us
nimnit, unb fpis i0nnen 1ubgdngtr
ipie Gubripertt In 3ulunfi nit einans
bef austommsn2 Der INNER ihdrFer
ipsroeHbs SniersHsntonfliti 5piIdsn
beibsn bat isinsn Granb einmdI bars
IN, bnb Der Wsnin Iis5 heuts nuf
G9uisrs Rappen niht raider forts
beipesi, nIs por bunoxrt Sdbrsn, fuobI
ubu brtis bis st1nndl 10 fd,nsu f6brt
ME tbebsm; ipbann bnrin, bab btr
Strabmpsriebs, Eplpob! apns sydbrs
seugs fpis ipns ;yubgtugr anIansi,
ungsbsusr ssfpdnfsn III nnb irnmsr
ptissr fpdhfi. GdDurd3 iptrD es auf
bic Dnusr nnrn5giid. ihn. ipie es jebt
gfdiebt, auF DeinIeiben ober bod duf
beinnbe benrfelben Hipsau su belpdIs
iissn. Ditimtbr mub, unb sipar i'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-30
alrbeitsb sbans salrbeit.
lie bstrefienbe CrSinans ,uirs an
@onmittee bsrpieien.

Ser Stabiraib nil iit nit b<r Or.
binan3, ipoHa4 bic gjebduiidisiisn.
Die bic Brompea gruf9 &c Wirs 60.
i'm arbeiisbaus bisIans als meriItdtts
bsnubt bate. an bic syirmu Dtrpa9tet
Dsrbsn iollen, 3eit nehmsn. Elder
beiisbireftor Solmes .,ntte bic 9ors
Iase beim Gtabtratb nit Der gmpfsbs
lung iOfortis.r annabms tinreiben
Iaifen. Gessn DE fsrnere 8eihiftisuHs
Der arbeiisbdusler u aoniurren3 nit
Der ireien arbtit III icI1 snersiidsr
proteit erboben tporbsn, bnB, ipie
Stnbiratb Wullsn in btr eeitrisen
Gibnns benerite. bieiem 9ea9tuns
gsfdenit tperben liplIit. gluf fsinsn
glntrna fpurbe bic Worlnss benz 2fnss
fdub fir MittsI unb Msse iibertpiss
ZEN unb oiefer ipfrb am 6amitag cine
0ffentiibe Gibuns abbalien. 10 oab
Die gsener iiub gefiirlportsr Su @oris
iommsn fonusn. 8stanntIid III Der
StoDtantpnl! kreits aaiaeforbert
cine 8srpnhtune Der gebdus
li4teiten gerihtlid 81 inbibiren.