davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
WASTED POSTAGE.

| Quincy Journal: This is time
when the railways, the express COM
panies and even the postoffices are
laboring under an increasing conges-
ton. While government direction of
! the railways has relieved the situa-
ton in that direction to a remarkab Bile
extent, the growing business of the
express companies, and the added
strain on the postofiice caused by in
creasing war business present sit
uation seldom known in the country
| before
! Express companies are receiving
shipments with the frank admission
! that it cannot be foretold when they
will reach the point of consignment
The shipper is placed at his own risk.
But the most serious situation
seems to be in the postoff1ce depart
ment 1t cannot be declared the fault
is with the department, for it appears
to be doing everything in it's power
to add to the efficiency and speed of
the mail service of the country. 9th
er departments are not SO careful in
preserving the efficiency of the post
Office.
Thousands of pounds of mail are
( thrust into the contested offices ev-
LOuSduoS vi pOUuuS CUuic
from this or that government bureau;
this or that congressman or senator
advertising things and matters in
places where there is no need of ad-
vertising them.
FOR instance, newspapers receive
dozens of letters upon matters which
by the time they pass through the
mails, are stale and unworthy of pub
LEGATION. Dozens of letters are sent
out by Washington departments ex-
plotting the same things which the
newspaper organizations have cover
ed completely days and weeks prev
iously,
Some business organizations are
sending out mail which doubles it.
self. In other words, two envelopes,
containing identical matter, often are
delivered to the same address in the
same mail. Thousands of pounds of
entirely useless mail matter are sent
out at a waste of postage and
waste OF more valuable space.
The waste thus entertained can be
eliminated to an extent which would
be remarkable. If the American
business man would use the same
care in selecting his mail matter that
he uses in running other departments
of his business, the congestion would
be relieved within a short time If
the government would confine itself
to strictly necessary business in it's
mail, thousands of pounds, yes, tons
of useless mail matter would be
stopped, and the postoffice depart
ment would lose not one cent in
postage.
The franked envelope, it appears,
is more or less of an invitation to
waste space in the postoffices and
cars of the country. The ranked en-
velope should be limited to import
ant business. saving time, money
and an enormous sum in white paper.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
MEMPHIS, MO.

S. p BechteI returned home the
first of the week from the hospital
in Keokuk. where he lately under
went an operation He is conva-
lescing nicely.
Private Moran, of Bowling Green,
Mo-, who served three years with the
British army in the front line Of
trenches in France and who was bad
ly crippled in the service, lectured to
a large crowd at the Baptist church
Tuesday evening. He gave a splen-
did address.
The parcel post social given by the
ladies of the First NJ. e. church last
Friday night was well attended. An
admission fee was charged, the price
being regulated by the weight. Thus
there was a great variety of sums
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

Regt. "A. b. r., France, via Il.
York. He probably would like to II.
from his friends most soldiers A
Clifton Clark has accepted a -
ton az salesman with the s.,
Brothers' Mercantile company. IN
ton Is ! SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hs.
Clark and is a bright young man
Clarence, IAdd's Ford car az.
turned out on his mail route
Wednesday evening. pinning him \
meath In such manner as to mn
him extremely sore across the ar
Several men ct work nearby rushJ
to his aid and upturned his =
which was not badly damaged.
Gus Kraus. of CORN, is the On,
Of a sow which in three litter, II
brought him a total OF fifty-one Ma
The first litter was fifteen, the :.
ond seventeen, and the third nis
teen She saved all OF the first II
filters, but lost four OF the last IN
is certainly some pork producing AZ
Relatives In Memphis receis
word on Sunday OF the death of IN
Mayme Lea at the family home
KeosauQua. Deceased had been
invalid for a number Of years !,
was a patient sufferer. She N,
cousin of Mrs. Margaret Weir, Of q
city.
A large crowd attended the puA,
rock party at the I. O. o. r. han
Tuesday night About fifty tahi
were arranged for playing this Don
lar game and the evening was
lightfully spent, the ladies Of
Wednesday KNITTING club pru,i,
themselves to be splendid entertal
ers. The hall was very PRETTY deu
rated in patriotic colors and a pah
otto program was presented.
On next Sunday morning the a
lowing young men Will leave
army camp at Jefferson Barach
Ernest Mangle, Thomas L. Wrist
James 3. Franklin, Edgar Bun
George r. Flick, M. Hugh Garter.
r G. Humphrey departed the III,
of the week for Greeley, Colo, whs
he expects to make his future hou1
his family having preceded him =
eral weeks ago.
Scotland county went lover d
top" in the bond drive. doubling h
quota Up to Thursday morning ov
$500. 900 in bonds had been pu
chased through the banks, and quil
a number OF subscription cards hal
not been turned in by the salesme.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
THE HUNS, ATTILA AND THE KAISER.

Who are the Huns? Employment Of this
designation in referring to the German armies
is attributable primarily to Emperor William
himself, who, in addressing troops that were
on their way to China to aid in putting down
the Boxer rebellion, said
When you the foe you will defeat him No
quarter will be given, prisoners will be taken
Let all who fall into your hands be at your mercy
the Huns thousand under
Atta gained reputation may the Of
Germany become known in such a manner
China that Chinaman will ever again dare
look askance at German
In order to comprehend the significance of
the kaiser's reference to the Huns one will have
to go back to the time of Attila, surnamed the
who was born about 400 A. D. His father,
Mundzuk. king of the Huns, was succeeded bv
his brothers Octar and Rhuas; and on the death
of Rhuas, in 434, Attila and his brother Bleda
together assembled the throne. They ruled not
only over the Huns, but over nearly all the
tribes north of the Danube and the Black sea-
Their dominions extended from the Rhine to
the frontiers of China Attila was supersti-
tiously reverenced by his countrymen; he was
said to possess the iron sword of the war-pod
Mars, and he proclaimed himself to be the man
child born at Engaddi, who was destined to rule
over the whole world In Al and 442 the
brothers ravaged Thrace and Illyria defeated
the troops of the eastern empire in three great
battles, and penetrated as far as Tvher1nopvlae
Peace made on the Romans agreeing to nav
heavy tribute. About this time Attila CON
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
War Workers May Rest.
(Ry Tinted Press

DENVER, May 10.-The national
park season, which opened May /, al
ready gives indications OF being a
banner season, despite war condi-
tions.
The national railway administration
is permitting reduced railroad fares to
national parks from June to October
81, in recognition OF the fact that tired
war workers need recreation and rest.
w. g. McAdoo, director general of
railroads, recommends that all vaca-
TONERS patronize resorts nearest
them. Because of their central loca-
ton the Rocky Mountain National and
Mesa Verde National parks are draw
ing good portions OF the early recre-
alton seekers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Winterset News: Now that Ger
man is out Of the Winterset high
school and German preaching has
been stopped. Madison county is on
her patriotic way. Never again in
America will you find a community
with the newspapers. schools, church
es and every day language OF another
country.
Marshalltown Times-Republican
No trouble getting high school boys
into the war. The difficulty Is to
keep them out until they've got
through high school.
Boone news-Republican: Iowa will
ratify the national prohibition amend
ment, Notwithstanding Iowa voted
against statewide prohibition last
year.
Iowa Falls Seminal: Victory will
go to the combatants who are. best
fed and nourished. The food ques-
ton is paramount. Food production
is as essential to victory as food saw
ing.
Cedar Rapids Republican: Billy
Sundays latest aside was to give the
mushroom blow on the head. He
evidently does not like them but that
may be largely due to the fact that
''Ma" Sunday has spent more time
saving her neighbor's soul than in
cooking her husbands meals. Mush-
rooms are next to the best thing in
earth, provided there is a good cook in
the kitchen.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: Have you
stocked up on coal? Are you doing
your part to keep Iowa mines running
full time this summer to prevent a
coal famine next winter?
Sioux City journal: Ohcials think
that by establishing a fixed price for
hides, as they have done, reduction
in the cost OF shoes will be effected.
Optimistic otncials.
Des Moines Register: Preston Glib
son has written book in which he
has given eleven reasons why Ger
many will not win the war. And 1t
was necessary to mention only one
the fact that the United States won't
let her.
Cedar Rapids Gazette. former
resident of Missouri tells us that the
governor had not exhausted the alpha
betical possibilities when he appoint
ed Xenophon Whitley United States
senator. Had Xenophon declined the
governor could have offered the job to
Zachary thinner.
Sioux City Tribune: Perhaps it
is legal to import liquor for personal
use, but there can be no doubt of the
unwisdom OF it.
Waterloo Times-Tribune Consoli-
dating railroad ticket offices in TWEEN
ty cities is saving railroads sl.O0O,000
in rentals. Uncle Sam doesn't intend
losing any money in managing rail
road property.
Clinton Herald: According to Her
bert Quick, Iowa's renowned journal
list, we may have to fight for twenty
five years. Wheat kind of talk is
that? Are we married to the Ger
mans?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
PALESTINE PRosPER1NG, HAPPY.

Reports agree that Palestine is prospecting
and happy under British rule. All religious
sects equally respected, and the equitable
judicial tribunals are intensely appreciated by
the people so Ions at the mercy of the corrupt
and tyrannous Turk who sold justice if he
granted it at ALL Local chiefs in the Meidel
area petitioned the British to employ no former
Turkish officials and declared that ''the Brit
ish administration is like the sword but is
stright, has true edge and is no respecter of
persons So great have British justice, tolera~
ton and tact in dealing with the nations i'm
pressed them that even the mosems are showing
unheard of frienlliness for the ''infidel,'' and
at village near Hebron threw their mosque
open and invited the troops to take shelter in it
on cold, rainy night. Compare this administra-
ton by conquerors with that of the Huns in Bel
GUM, Serbia, northern France Rurnania and
wherever their troops have gone, and the reason
is apparent why British colonials fight for her
and no subject people has ever been content I'M
der German rule.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

good summer storm is rain Of riches. II gold and
silver ratified the Clouds they would hardly
rich the land SOFT long rains Every drop is
silver going to the mint The roots are machinery and
catching the willing drops they them, refine them,
roll them stamp them them coined berries,
apples grains, When the heavens send Clouds
and they bank the horizon, they have hidden
gold In them.-Henry Ward eeecher.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

The greatest wave OF prosperity
ever experienced envelopes Ireland
just now. War prices fer all kinds of
products have made farmers indie
pendently rich in four years and
hundreds have paid up all deferred
payments on land purchases. A real
"bit of heaven" In material sense.
still those within the gates are worry
thing
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
Let Manhood Prevail.

To the Editor of The Gate City:
Next to the splendid chivalry, self
sacrifice and manhood OF the men at
the front, and the humane work OF
the Red Cross and his appeal for the
same. the most impressive thought
conveyed by Sergeant Baldwin was
the moral duty we owe to our boys
over there" II it is true that a ma
ton can be no better than each indi-
vidual in it, then it must also be true
OF city. Will we, as citizens Of
Keoknk, endeavor to make our city
(yours and mine) SO clean morally
that our boys, when they return from
over there" will not be obliged to
fall to our level otherwise? Elimina-
ton of self and selfish interests
should not be considered sacrifice,
but a duty and a privilege. Let man
hood (Godhood) prevail.
A CITIZEN.
Keokuk, Iowa, May 10, 1918.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

Keep children as joyous and happy as pos
sible By instruction and example start them
early in the path Of emotional control.-H.
Addington Bruce
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

IF the kaiser makes many more drives there
won t be enough men left in Germany to start
revolution after the war is over.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
Voice Of the People

THE Gate City does not assume ri
sponsibility for views expressed br
correspondents. Writers of communi
cations must furnish their names
not necessarily for publication. hu:
for the information OF the sditor.1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

The more agriculture we have in this country
the less Prussian kultur there will be in the fu-
ture.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

After this war German missionaries are going
to have lot of explaining to do to the heather.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

Subscribe for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

Clinton Herald: According to Her
bert Quick, Iowa's renowned journal
list, we may have to fight for twenty.
five years. Wheat kind of talk is
that? Are we married to the Ger.
mans?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09
AIRPLANE CHARMER

A few days ago one of the young
enterprising orange growers on
Crooked Lake saw an airplane flying
over his place and enthusiastically
waived his handkerchief at the occu-
pant. About this moment the airman
realized he was out of gasoline and
began to descend toward the grower
who thought he had played the thun-
der by waving at the flyer and tried
to signal him to 60 on. But to the
discomfort of the grower the airman
continued to descend. When he
reached the ground and the grower
tried to explain that he did not signal
him to come down, the airman re-
piled that he did not see the signals,
but wanted some gasoline. The
grower collapsed and promised all
present that he would treat them IL
they wouldn't tell the joke on him.
Fl Meade Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09

London, Aug. 9.-The British army
has 1924 commissioned chaplains, in
GLIDING 1874 Church of England cler
gyman, 662 Roman Catholic, TIA Of
various Protestant denominations
and IA Jewish rabies. These fig.
ures do not include Colonial chap.
lai rs, nor chaplains engaged locally
and commissioned
The War office administers the Ar.
my Chaplains' department directly
aud chaplains are appointed by the
Secretary of War on the nomination
of the various denominations. In
France, the principal Chaplain at the
outset of the war was Rev. DR.. Sims,
OF the Presbyterian Church of Ire.
land, ranking as Brigadier-General.
At the present time, Bishop Gwynne
of the Church of England, is in com.
mand, with the rank of major-gener.
al. DR.. Simms has been graded 20
the same rank and remains in charge
Of all chaplains in France belonging
to churches other than the Church
of England
About 100 chaplains have been
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09

killed in action or died on service,
and many have been wounded or in
valided home from diseases contract
ed while on active service. A con-
siderable number have been made
prisoners of war, though most OF
these have been released subsequent
ly under the provision of the Geneva
convention.
Honors received by the commits
stoned clergy in the British army In
clude two Victoria Crosses, go Dis
tinguished service badges, 256 Mill
tary Crosses, and II foreign orders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
n u u q q u % q . a q q q q
MISCELLANEOUS
d u u y q q u d q u o q q q e

rent a small cottage
Am reliable. No small children.
Will take best care of property. Ad-
dress Rent" care Of Telegram.
77SO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09
d q q u d q q q o n q u a (
FOR SALE
q n q q u q u q u d q q q a q

We have for sale Some OF the most
desirable truck and farm Lands In
Florida This property ID IN II nile
city limits and can bs had ct the
right price and terms. Lot ~ show
you some fine 10 and 10-acre tracts.
For particulars 80 G. G. Rossn,
Rooms 1 and ., Deen and Bryant
Building, Phone II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09
ROYALTY ENJOYS "Y, PANCAKES

King George and Queen Mary Of
England paid surprise visit 10 the
Washington and Eagle huts, managed
by the American Army and Navy Y.
M. c. A. in London, and ate Ameri-
can pancakes with American soldiers,
sailors and marines. Royalty was
pleased with the husky aspect of our
fighters, commenting favorably upon
their likewise healthy appetites and
'pronouncing the pancakes as "delici-
GUS" Both praised the work Of the
~. M. G. A.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09
PARIS BASEBALL MAD

Crowds attending the games played
in the Paris Baseball League, organ
lied by the American Army and Navy
Y. M. C. A., in charge of athletics
lover there" would delight the hearts
of our careworn baseball magnates
here az home. "No one leaves the
stands, regardless of the score,
writes "Y' secretary, even though
the score be II to in the eighth in
ming, which it frequently is. Paris is
baseball crazy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09
A BARGAIN IN CITY PROPERTY

Ffve-room modern bungalow, up-to-
date, in fine residence section Of city.
Owing to financial circumstances must
be sold at once at very low price,
Cash or Terms. Speak quick.
G. J. WILLIAMS,
Telegram Office or Phone 337-Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09

NEW FORD TIRES FOR SO. All
other sizes sold at same cut rate
price. Red Front vulcanizing Shop.
7779
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09

FOR SALn-Dodse Touring car; 1917
Ford Touring car; 1916 Tsrd read
ster; Hoaer - HuDaobile: 1913
Buick roadster; 1914 Buick Touring
car. starter and lights; & passsn-
ger Partin-Pslmsr; Saxon four
roadster. All in A condition. Auto
Hxchange. North Tennessee avenue,
Phone 45. 770s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09
POTATOES FOR SALE-Seed and
eating. Bliss, Cobler and Rose.
Phone 223 Bridges Hotel. 7768

\ BARGAIN-One acre finest truck
land, some bearing trees on 1t, four
room house, on East Lemon st., for
$3.50 cash. Owner leaving. LAKE
REGION LAND CO., Opposite Ca
sino Theater. 7760
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09

A BARGAIN-One acre of excellent
vegetable land, new 4.room house,
few young orange trees, peach
trees and grape harbor, enclosed
with good wire fence, within city
limits, all for $3.50. G. J. Williams,
Telegram Office, or phone 337.Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09

q q q q q y o q q q o q q u
~
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
sdnltcr @oist tot.

@il6elm @Oist, iener beribmt ges
noroene S9ubma9er, Delder bic
oonse QBelt auf Soften bes Oeuti9en
MiIitarismus bur4 ieinen Sdlpas
6enItrei6 in &Dpenid gum Baden se>
bro9t bate, 1T seitOrbeu, pie in
Berlin betannt gegeben pirb.
Sm Ottober 1906 CAB Der Mann
in Der Uniform zines S%nfanteriez
Souptmanns elmer AbteiIuns DON
ap0lf Monn, bic na9 Der &aierne
Suriidtebrten, ben 8efebl, nit ibm
nab &Openid au fabren. Der Be
fe6l purbe ausgeIibrt. Sn &Openid
on9etommen, perbaftete er ben giirs
oermeiIter unb beI4lasnabmte, ons
eebli8 i'm Numeu Der Regieruns, bic
8aIfe, in Der ii4 1000 Mart be-
fonoen.
@oiot purbe i'm DECEMBER oesiels
BEN Soyobres gu bier Sabren @efdngs
mis- perurteilt. SIN @uguif 1908
puroe er pom 8aiier begnabi9t, uno
i'm MlGra 1910 begab er ii4 naA
ben Ser. Staaten. Bon WaibingtoH
aus purbe feline 0spOrtieruns unse.
orbnet, unO i'm 4pril purbe er nab
0euiihlanp auriidaeidafft.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
Sm 3eidlen Der @OblcnOt.

Sim Ietten Gage oes o%ergongenen
Sobres ucrfiiete Die @ottin zines
nielbel6Gitieten Arotes in 3iirit)
MIR nod iiber opei aeIiel poll Sob
len, mas iie oeranlaBte, oas @arte-
3imner, 6as al oieiem Gage ltorf
beiest mar, nur ihmod 81 bei5en.
I'M menigItens iiber &euiabr nod
ctpos 9rennmaterial iiir Die @ob.
mug 81 bclisen. gGIs OaS 9ienlt.
mao6en am @beno oaS 3immer
oufrGumtc, iiel ibm auf. ooB feline
Der ouieelegten Soges6eitnlgen
lnebr oorDonoeu ipor, oesgleihen
maren Die iauitrierten 3eitldriften
uerIdnpmoen uno i'm @eltea ieblten
Die Bidder. Niemlano fonnte lidl er.
flGrcn, mobin ales %aefommen mar,
bis Der Neuiobrsmorgen Die Solnng
Ocs HGtiels brofte. 8eim IuSroit-
men Oes Siens entoedte ndtnlidD
oas 9ienltmGohen cine InSabI midi
uoalt1noig perbrannter 9uderein.
b1noe. IS lteate lid berails, bnB Die
Natienten m1breno Der 8arte5eit
init ben 3eitlingen uno namentlid
nit oen 9iidern e~ingebeiSt batten
uIu Die Semperatur oes 3immerS
etWas gu beben.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
9emtides 9suitidedwcien.

@ieoerbOIt 1T in ben IeBten Sab
rem in Der S%o9espreile Dem Bes
oauern @usorud 9egeben porben,
baB oas DeutiAe POiti@edWeien nod
nidt bic @ntpidlung aufpeiIe wie in
anoern &Gnoern uno pie tie not
penoi9 lei, um ben barseloIoien
8ertebr 81 fDrbern. Der 9aupt'
qruno fir bic lan9iame @ntipIdlung
I'M Oeutiden aei4 wurDe in Der
@rbe6ung Don @ebiibren beim Der
tebr 3piIden Dem pofi9edamt uno
ben &ontoinbobern gefunDen. Wie
mit9eteiIt piro. foil benz &ei9stag
nd6ltens cine Ieaoerun9 pes @eIebes
in Der &idtun9 Dorgei6Iagen per>
ben, oab nnf bic @rbebung poh Sc
biibren bei lleberpeiiuns BON 9eIo
BON einem &onto auf elm anoeres.
uno bob fernsr auf ben Sranties
rungsanon9 BEL 8riefen bon &cntos
inbabern an bas pOiiaedamt Oers
siAtet Diro.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
llntsrindnna Ser emfti@ifferei.

Ger 9 oiton Store in Gbi.
cago bat oaS @igentum BON Siegl,
Cooper &c 60, einem Der gr0Bten
8arenbduier Der Staot, oas Elm
gan8es Sduiergeoierte an Stote
StraBe einnimmt, fir $1,750,000
faufli6 iibernommen. 8ie perlnil-
tet miro Ser 9aoeu gei6loiieu mer.
ben.
D E Oeutf9 : Mmeritani@
i6e @eieuf9aft BON Sluibins. %. g.,
bat ii9 i'm Sinblid auf ben &rieg
aufgel0ft unb. ibr 8ermOgen DON
etma $500, nod Ib3ug prn ungefdbr
$500 Oerf9iebener 8erbinbli9teiten,
gum Nntauf bon &egierungs= Bombs
beitimmt. Die @ereinigung mar Dor
feds Sa6ren seeriinbet unb bate ge@
gen 200 Mitglieoer.
pie Can Sran5isto 3 az.
9ers NhociattDn bat in einem S9rei@
ben an bic S9ulbebDrOe ii9 fir 8ei~
behaltung bes beutf9en llnterri6ts,
tuenn aud unter angemeHener ueber@
pa9ang, aussefprO9en. Gin @ers
bot biefes unterri9ts lei elm 3nriidz
:pci9en Dor @orurteil uno 9piteric,
elm 8eibebalten besfelben tOnne Oaz
gesen pefentli9 gum Stur3 Der miz
Iitdrildsn 9erreH Seutii4Ianos beis
trageH.