davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17

pensive to feed supplemental grain
ration. At such times there is great |
temptation to place the hogs upon pas.
ture alone. This practice will hardly |
ever pay, for it generally takes more
grain and more time to finish off the
hogs than if they had been fed a lib |
eral ration while on pasture.
The amount of grain used also will |
depend upon the length Of time the
feeder has in which to fit the hogs for
market. Hogs that are marketed from
ten to twelve months old are usually
maintained on pasture alone during the
grazing season. If any grain is given
at all it is very light In this way the
greater percentage of growth is made
from the cheaply grown forage. Where
rapid finishing is desired, the liberal
use of grain is importSlt
Importance of Pasture.
Permanent pastures also play an i'm
portant part in a forage-crop success
sion. Such pastures as alfalfa, the
clovers, blue grass, Bermuda, and
number of others, have their greatest
use during the summer, when few tenn
porary crops, such as corn, soy beans,
cowpeas. and velvet beans, are avail
able. Permanent pastures do not fur
nish grazing as early in the spring as
do the cereals, but they grow better
| during late spring and summer and af-
ford an abundance of forage at a sea-
| son when few other pasture crops are
ready to Craze. A permanent pasture
| then takes the place of a reserve for
age crop, being called upon to furnish
| grazing at any time of the year when
other pastures fail or are exhausted.
Dry-lot rations are not usually salts
factory from financial standpoint.
/ Corn ordinarily forms the basis of the
ration, with protein supplied from one
of the concentrates, such as mill feeds,
| oil meal, soy beans, alfalfa or like
| feeds. Where milk is available it is
frequently fed to hogs to advantage,
but under present conditions much of
the skim milk which has been given
to hogs should now be manufactured
into cheese.
When fed in the dry lot, common
custom is to give the pigs all the feed
they will clean up in a reasonably
short time. For pig weighing 15 to
so pounds live weight, full ration for
one day is about six pounds of grain
for each 100 pounds of weight; for
larger pigs the ration will continue
to grow smaller in proportion to weight
until the 800 to 350-pound pig will only
| consume q dailV ration eoual to ahOut
"a per cent of his weight.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
SEES CROUCH AS DETRIMENT
Business Executive Points Out How
Man of Morose Disposition
Can Hurt Bushes.

'T discount the ability of the crouch
by a percentage running up to IS for
the chronic case" writes big busi-
ness executive in System. st give low
er discounts to the men who are cranky
In the morning, and so on through the
whole crouch list. do not willingly
employ a man who cannot meet other
men and make friends of them in the
meeting.
II can find no place for the crouch
In business; furthermore, see no
excuse for the young man with bad
disposition and precious little excuse
for the older man. This includes
the young executive who feels his
own Importance and is 'cocky,' as well
as the oldest executive who is so aus
tere that he is inhuman.
81 know of one large business where
the recently elected president is a
crouch, and already 1 see the same
disposition making itself evident
through the plant and the sales force.
The whole organization is beginning to
| act as though the public had to take its
goods whether or no-and the moment
any company imagines the public has
to buy from it, that company is on the
way to bankruptcy"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Although corn constitutes a large
proportion of the feed given to hogs,
the cost Of producing pork may be ma
terially reduced by the use of pasture
and forage crops, supplemented by
grains. Rape, soy beans, cowpeas,
peanuts, alfalfa, clover, vetch, rye,
oats, and Canada field peas are all val
liable forage crops for swine of any
age. In general, the grain ration which
is suited to be fed with the legumes
is corn and barley, etc.; with the non
legume plants, small amount of nj
trogenous feed, such as tankage or Oil
meal, is advisable.
AS a general rule, if rapid gains are
desired, a full ration Of grain is fed
along with the forage, but if economy
in feeding is to be practiced smaller
proportions of grain will be better. In
some sections of the country, where
pastures are luXuriant, mature hogs
are maintained in apparently satisfac-
tory condition on pasture alone. This
>
in case of young, growing pigs, because
they will become thin in flesh and
stunted if compelled to live on pasture
alone.
In a feeding test extending over
three summers at the Missouri expert
ment station. forage crops demonstrate
ed their value. Ten pounds of gain
were accredited to each bushel of corn
consumed before gains were accredited
/ to forage crops. Grain was fed at the
rate of 2 or per cent of the weight
/ of the hogs. For each acre pastured
alfalfa produced 500 pounds of pork
corn $685. rape, oats, and clover 394
sorghum $40; blue grass 295 rye grain
244; cowpeas 224, and soy beans 1873
Grain for Hogs.
Hog raisers differ widely regarding
the quantity Of grain that should be
fed to hogs while on pasture. Some
feeders give them all they will con
sumo; others about 2 to 8 per cent
of the live weight of the hog. Still
others will allow pigs to run on pas
ture and feed them a l per cent graiI
ration. There is no fixed rule govern
ing the supplemental grain ration
which should be fed in combination
with forage. The amount of grain fec
depends upon the kind of pasture used
the price of grain, and the market
When a farmer has more hogs thai
his pasture will accommodate, the pas
ture will last longer if full grain ra
ton is fed.
When grain is high, it is rather ex
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
CHAPTER III.
Marthy 5uries Her Dead and Greets
Her Nephew.

MartFIy Buries Her Dead and Greets
Her Nephew.
TASE did not move or give his Gus
tomary, querulous grunt when Mar
thy nudged him at daylight, one
morning in mid April. Marthy gave an
other poke with her elbow and lay still,
numbed by sudden dread. She moved
cautiously out of the bed and half
across the cramped room before she
turned her head toward him. Then she
stood still and looked and looked, her
hard face growing each moment more
pinched and stony and gray.
| Jase had died while the coyotes were
yapping their dawn song up on the rim
of the cove. He lay rigid under the
coarse, gray blanket, the flesh of his
face drawn close to the bones, his
skimpy, gray beard tilted upward.
Marthy's jaw set into harsher out
line than ever. She dressed with slow,
heavy movements and went out and fed
the stock. In stolid calm she did the
milking and turned out the cows into
the pasture. She gathered an apron
full of chips and started fire, just as
she had done every morning for twenty
nine years, and she put the coffeepot
on the greasy stove and boiled the brew
of yesterday, which was also her habit.
She sat for some time with her head
leaning upon her grimy hand and stared
unseeingly out upon peach tree in
full bloom and at pair of busy robins
who had chosen a convenient crotch for
their nest Finally she rose stifiy, as
if she had grown older within the last
hour, and went outside to the place
where she had been mending the irri
eating ditch the day before. She knock
ed the wet sand off the shovel she had
left sticking in the soft bank and wen
out Of the yard and up the slope towart
the rock wall.
| On tiny, level place above the mali
ditch and just under the wall Marth!
began to dig setting her broad, fat foo
n uncompromisingly upon the shoulder O
the shovel and sending it deep into tn,
| yellow soil. She worked slowly anC
> methodically and steadily, just as sh
n did everything else. When she had dui
down as deep as she could and still
manage to climb out and had the hol
a wide enough and long enough, she go
IT awkwardly to the grassy surface an
s. sat for a long while upon a rock, staI
E. ing dumbly at the gaunt, brown hill
E. across the river.
=. She returned to the cabin at last, ant
4 with the manner of one who breads d.
y, ing what must be done, she went i
y; where Jase lay stiff and cold under th
~ blankets.
Early that afternoon Marthy wer
ID staggering up the slope, wheeling Jase
in body before her on the creaky, hom,
es made wheelbarrOw. In the same harsl
1t primitive manner in which they bot
at d lived Marthy buried her dead. An
o. though in life she had given him fe
)" words save in command or upbraidin
lis with never a hint of love to sweeten ii
be days for either, yet she went whimpe
is ing away from that grave. She brol
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17

last in still another tone as he pushed
out against the swooping wind and
pulled the door shut with a slam.
They heard him whistling a shrill, roll
licking air on his way to the creek
at least it sounded rollicking the way
he whistled it."
That's The Old Chisholm Trail he's
whistling," Billy Louise observed I'M
der her breath, smiling reminiscently,
''the very song 1 used to pretend he
always sang when he came down the
canyon to rescue me. But of course
knew all the time he's a cowboy. 1t
said so'-
The whistling broke, and he began
to sing at the top of clear, strong
lunged voice an old, old trail song
beloved of punchers the West over.
what did you say, Billy Louise?
I'm sure it's a comfort to have him
here, and you see he was glad and
willing"
But Billy Louise was holding the
door open half an inch, listening and
slipping back into the child world
wherein Ward Warren came singing
down the canyon to rescue her. The
words came gustily from the creek
down the slope:
"No chaps, no slicker. and a-pourin' dowr
rain,
And swear by the Lord I'll never night
herd again,
Coma to vi youpy, youpy-a, youpy-a,
Coma to vi youpy, youpy-a!
Feet in the stirrups and seat in thu
1 hung and ratified with them long-horl
cattle,
| Coma to yi''-
do shut the door, Billy Louise
What you want to stand there hk
that for? And the wind freezing ev
erything inside! 1 can feel terribl
draft on my feet and ankles, and yo1
know what that leads tor
So Billy Louise closed the door an,
laid another alder root on the Goals il
the fireplace the while her mind wa
given over to dreamy speculations, an
the words of that old trail song ran o.
in her memory, though she could n
longer hear him singing. Her mothe
talked on about Peter and the storr
and this man who had ridden straigh
from the land Of day dreams to he
door, but the girl was not listening.
Now, amt you relieved yoursel
that he's going to stayT'
Billy Louise, kneeling on the heart
and staring abstractedly into the fire
came back with jerk to reality. TIL
little smile that had been in her eye
and on her lips fed back with th
dreams that had brought it. She CAV
her shoulders an impatient twitch an
got up.
"Oh, I guess he'll be more agreeabl
to have around than Peter" she az
mitted taciturnly. which was as clos
to her real opinion of the man as
mere mother might hope to come.
When spring came at last and War
Warren rode regretfully back to b
claim on Mill creek he was not at a
the morose Ward Warren who ha
ridden down to the Wolverine ths
stormy night in January. The distrul
: had left his eyes, and that guarded r
moteness was gone from his manne
He thought and he planned as oth'
men thought and planned and locke
|. into the future eagerly and dreame
dreams of his own, dreams that brougl
, the hidden smile often to his lips ar
his eyes.
Still, the thing those dreams we
built upon was yet locked tight in h
! heart, and not even Billy Louise, who
! instinct was so keen and so sure in g
: things else, knew anything Of them
q of the bright hued hope they were but
I upon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
Of Small Account

"Over 100000 iron crosses have
been given out by the German author
diers place any great value on these
crosses. We recall a good-natured old
German who spent the declining years
of his life in Toledo. One day, with
due modesty, he showed an iron cross
he had won in the Franco-Prussian
war. 'You may have it," he said
quietly. ''It means nothing to me."-
Toledo Blade.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
HAVE A WEED-FREE FARM
prepared by the United States De-
partmant of AgricliItIIra

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture
Far more important than to
kill weeds is to avoid having
weeds to kill. In other words,
the farmer should aim to pre-
vent rather than cure the evil.
A farm can be made almost free
of weeds by strictly observing
the following principles: (D
Prevent weeds from going to
seed on the farm; (2) prevent
weed seeds being brought to the
farm; and (3l in the case of
perennial weeds, prevent them
from making top growth and
; thus finally starve out the un-
derground parts.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
PL0W MlGHTlER THAN SWORD
Food Is Most important Consideration
for War-Lack of 1t Weakens
Fighting Nations.

The plow is mightier than the
sword, because the man who is to use
the sword must have food to make
him use it nightly. Food is the all
important consideration for war.
There is more weakness among the
fighting nations now for lack Of food
than for men and munitions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17

She was trying, as the young will al
ways try, to solve the riddle OF life, and
she was baff1ed and unhappy because
she could not find any answer at all
that pleased both her ideals and her
reason. And then she heard mans
voice lifted up in riotous song and she
turned her head toward the opening Ct
the gorge and listened, her eyes bright
ening while she waited.
Ward came into sight through the lit
tie meadow, riding slowly, with both
hands clasped over the horn of the sad
die, his hat tilted back on his head and
b ; whole attitude one of absolute con-
tent with life He saw Billy Louise
almost as soon as she glimpsed him,
and she had been watching that lit Of
road quite closely. He fipped the reins
to one side and turned from the trail to
ride straight up the slope to where she
was
Billy Louise, with a self reproachful
glance at the grave, ran down the slope
to meet him-an unexpected welcome,
which made Wards heart leap in his
chest
'Oh, Ward, for heavens sake, don't
be singing that come-aIl-ye at the top
of your voice, like that. Don't you'-
Nov 1 was given to understand that
you liked that same come-all-ye. Have
you been educating your musical taste
il the last week, Miss William Louise?
Ward stopped his horse before her and
with his hands still clasped over the
saddle horn looked down at her with
that hidden smile-and something else.
mo, haven't. I don't have to edu-
cate myself to the point where 1 know
the Chisholm Trail isn't proper kind
of funeral hymn, Ward Warren" Billy
Louise glanced over her shoulder and
lowered her voice instinctively, as we
all do when death has come close and
stopped. "Jase died last night; that's
his grave up there. Isn't it perfectly
pitiful? Poor old Marthy was here all
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
EnsiIaue for Cows.

The feeding of 40 to 60 pounds of
ensilage to a COW per day will not in
jure her. The usual quantity for a
Jersey COW is about 80 pounds and for
a Holstein from 40 to go pounds. Along
with the ensilage feed some other
roughage, such as hay or straw, and
also some grain.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17

solitary alone with him. Awkward,
she dug that grave her ownself and
took him up and buried him! And,
Ward, she-she wheeled him up in the
-wheelbarrow She had to, of course.
She couldn't carry him. But isn't it
awful?" Her hands were up, patting
and smoothing the neck of his horse,
and her face was bent to hide the tears
that stood in her eyes and the quiver
of her mouth.
Several minutes they stood there
talking, while Billy Louise patted the
horse absently, and Ward looked down
at her and did not miss one little light
or shadow in her face.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
Selecting Crops.

But let US try to exercise good judg-
ment in the selection of crops to be
grown. We should stick close to the
staple crops such as tomatoes, cabbage,
sweet corn, beans, peas, onions, celery
and other standard vegetables for
which there is nearly always strong
demand
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
TEST EACH INDIVIDUAL cow
Profitable Herd Can Be Produced
Only by Bringing the Matter Home
to Each Member.

It is not a question whether dairy
cows pay in general, but rather ques-
tion whether each individual COW re-
turns more value than she consumes
if so, how much? A paying herd can
be produced only by bringing the mat
ter home to each member.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17

synopsNarthy Meike pioneers have for twenty
years their ranch the Cove Wolverine
creek IN the country Idaho Their neighbors the
living miles have daughter Billy Louise
whom Mahy has secretly helped to
educate At Billy Louise is spending the
afternoon Aahy and on her home
is invited
night nj the Macdonald ranch.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17

In order that their soldiers boys
may have a plentiful supply of ciga-
rettes, thousands of women in France
have given up smoking.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
PIow Deem for Reets.

Beets grow to a great depth as COM
pared with some crops and therefore
the ground must be plowed deeply one
time or another.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
Cultivate for Profits.

Fruit trees, and all kinds Of small
fruit, should be regularly cultivated
and fertilized like other crops grown
to yield profits.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17
Manv MiI,lonaires Were poor

An authority on finance has been in
vestigating American millionaires, and
finds that all except twenty started
life as poor boy\
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17

What does 1t profit man to have
brains If he does not use them?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17

She-'fHow have you been economic
mg?" He-"Used last years resolu-
tons over again."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-05-17

Kill the, Flies Now and Prevent
disease. ADAISY FLY KILLER will do it.
Kills thousands. Lasts all season. All dealers,
or six by express, prepaid for 81. a. SOMERSi
$50 De Kalb Ave, Brooklyn. N. 7. Adv.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26
gplte ami bier bis fiiai
WsiIlipmen Wfann er.
bbbt iuerben.
Dos beiiirpOriete SeneraImaio,
2sonarb Wopo Dor BEN Senatss
,ourmittee fir MiIiidraHssIe.
gslrb.ittn.
Die beutfde 0fisniiDe I'M Weitsi
pirb isiuer lltber5susuns naa
psrIaeen.

WafbinsiOn %. Mdrs. Dor
eiuem Beh9 an Der 2ampffront N
8rantreid sirriidaetebrt eab Gene'
rdmaior aeonnro Moob am Wontoa
Dor bem Genats,ommtttse fir weili'
tdraneelsgenbeitsn pertruli9e Grtla'
runsen ab unb bemerttee bob bic all'
semeine alniiGt in ben Militdrirei'
fen Der @aiirteR bnbin seht, bab be
osutife Dffenfiue berfasen ptrb nns
er tefiirmortets cine eeipaItiee erbos
puua Der 5rupwn Der @ereiuigten
Staaten auf pi.r 6is flint @auionsn
Wlann.
Dis feline SubSrsr perii9erten, Be-
msrtte 9eneroI Doob, bob bi. Dent.
iten iest aif bsm ipeitIiHen arieess
i9aupIab uumeriih beSeutenb bic
llsbermaht bdben foipoM duf bern fes
itsn goben ME in Der Cuff, bab dber
bofir bic @Iiirten ii9 in elmer btHe.
rem Gage befinben. WGbenb General
WOoo Der fsiten 3irperii6t ausbrud
aub, bab bic bei,tite Sffeniipe gum
6aIten g.brad3t fusrbeH ipiirbe, ebe
Der Jeiub irgenoiDsIfe nennensiuerthe
ReIultnte er3ieIt babe, madte general
WOub Die 8emertung. oab burh bic
Offenifpe Der ariea mebr in eiuen
Sries in Ofiener S6Labt psrGnbert
perben piirbe. Or befiiriporieie aus
bieim Gruube bic Giniibnns pon
amsritanii6en Sruppen aud in bieier
art arissfiihriing ebeufo tpie I'm
S6iissngrubentampf.
SensraI 8oob mar brei Stunben
lcng Dor BEN aomnittee unb eroriers
ts gang often unb frei bic Gage in
Srnntrei6. ioipie bier i'm 2nnbs. Be
merieno. bab Die Jrnnsoien bs5iieli9
Der Hotpeit seianbieu 2obI ameritanis
Iter Sruppen eutiGuidt iinb, empfabl
sr. pie Wlitelieber oes aommitiees
perfidertsr, baB unDersiielib Shrftte
fir bic g,retobsrung iOipotl b:s
amerItanlld)er $rpepitioHspeeres, ipte
nuh Der srupr.n, bic aussebilo.t
ipsrnsn gstbon ipiirbeu. goriiBer
Chamberlain erflGrts, Snb General
Boob befiirportet babe. bab Migrant
reid Elm Se.r Don 100000 Mann
IobaIb tuie m6gli9 urterbdlien iperbe,
ipibrenb usitere 100000 Monn IN
Der Seimat5 auseebiIbei Diirben.
Cant ben 4nsaben zines onberen
aommitteemitaliebss beIisfen iid bic
empfeblursn General Doobs auf
en- Sser Don 100000 ManH, bon
benen bis SSIfte baIbtbunli6ii nnf
iSrantreib eeianbt iDerbsn soIlte.
9uberbsm smpfdbl G.nsroI Bon0
nu9 bic Giufiibruug Der nllssmsinen
miIiidriffAn 1ieuifhfIid,t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26
gtabt iol( mehr besablen.

Rad,bem bic @ds so. ibr.n toms
msrsieIien arnben por einisen 5aqsu
Wiitbeiiunsen gematt bate, bdb II.
bic preiIe fur eIeitrilde araft nifs
iblaaet wiirbe, eridlisn prdiibsnt
yrssrnan geiieru perI5nIid, i'm Ratf'
bdus. Am bas syslb Sii ionbirsn. Gr
bat ipsnis gntsesentommtn stfunosn.
sJreenan bebeuptete BEN 8iiraermsis
fer unb benz aontrollratb seseniib.r,
ba bbie Raten trb6hi tpsrben miibten.
baB bic Ratsn erbobt tperben miiBtsn.
Zen ibr 4ustommsn ni&t finbs. 5srrn
freeman tpurbs in Der aonfsren5 bonn
WinDor in biirren Worten bsbeuiet.
bab fi1 bic Staotperipaltgna alI.n
@erinhtn, ibr bic Gaumidrauben an
5ufebsn, ipibtrieben tpiiroe. Wapcr
galptn III Der @afidt. bab unier ffn
gsftimmunssn Der Srbinanj bic gas
So. ,pdbreHo Der nadfteH sip,i Sdhr.
iein R,Gt bat, bi. preiie fiji itr.
aunben gu erb6btn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26
Or. aarl @suf
Der Dirigtnt bes 9Oitonsr Gpmpbo.
nieordefters als aanbssf.inb in
Daft senommen.

Bottom, 25. RGrs. - Or. &arl
Wsud. Der 0irigent bes Goitonsr Spmt
pbonieor6eiters, lpuroe am Wlontaa
2fbenb in fsiner Dobnina i'm Bad
gapz zDiitriit als 2aubesfeinb m Safi
genommeH. gr ipurbe fir bic Ra6i
in elmer poIiSeiiiaiion siRqaarttert uno
es tpuroe srtldrt onB er, bis ipeitcr.
MeiIuneen DON WaIbington einirsf'
fen, an Werifog nd9 BEN @etdngnib
in Weit Cambridge esbrat)t tperbsH
tpiirbe.
Bon ben 9unbesbeb6rben purbp
feline grtldruna be5iisli9 bes bir.t,
ten 8runpes fir bic asiinabme bes
Observation-Disclosures erlaiIen Or. Wlud
unb fsin Srdeiter fpurfeH i6on felt
Dem giniritt bieies 2onbes in ben
arisg iritiiirt, suerit neil aslesentlit,
Der aon3erte bos Star SpnngIsb
Banner" nift esfpieIt rurbe. SpGter
aab bic 2situng Der aoBerts DIE Gr,
tldrung ob, oab bic Hationalb1mn,
aelcaentlif aller 4un5erte esfpieli
fperosn plrbt unb bisJes lit benn aud
aefhe6en. ungeahfet Der 5butIa6e,
Sab bic Gei6GitsleitlIra bes Ordea
tiers antiinbigte, bdb Or. Mud in Der
Sflpei3 seborsn iunroe, bauert. bic on
Jim unS WlitsIiebsra bss Sr4eiteTs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-26
Sbbnii,,
Bon garsern in Dsit JranffOrt, Sa..
ipsesn anseblider SuopaIItat
gsmabregeIt.

Benton Sl., %, Mdrs. -
iyiinfbunbert Mitgiie6er Der 2opaItp
9eueus bes btnadbarisn Wsit Jranis
fort, entriHen am Montag Ibsnb Grau
Ssrantes Bergen, sins g5bmin, bsm
TtGbiif9en Siderbeitsbeamttn unb
TdIeppisn fie auf cine Stanas, auf
ipslds iie rittIings oei.bt ipurbr, burd,
bic Sauptitrnbs nsr Stdbt inb 3ipans
gen lie forttpdbrenb Die 0uierifdniit,
fSabns au fhpinesn. Die pro3sNioH
fam berf6isbentiidb gum Stilfftano
unb ssran Bergen fpurbe bann ses
sipunsen ben qrGiibeutsn Wilion NIT
lauter Stimmt su preiftn.
Dieter BorfalI folgte tinem Streit.
ben bic 5rau NIT eintm Daanne ysas
mems Senrp 91fer bate, Der iie bes
i4uIbisis iIIopaIe Meubsrnns.n a.s
than az AGbtR. Geibe tulsxAfn bsxHQfs