davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-12
Lacy For Representative.

Claude i Lacy, oi Boaz
makes announcement in this issue
OF the Gazette. Of his candidacy
Tor denomination Tor Representa-
tive in the Generala.Assembly. sub
Jet to the Republican primary
sept nth 1918.
Mr. Lacy is.now serving his
first term in tine Legislature and
his record is OF the highest type OF
faithful service given the second
term. as no doubt he will be, his
services to the people Will be the
more effective
1'he Gazetteis In sympathy with
him aud expects to see him win.
We can say without any hesitan-
cy that Mr. Lacy has always been
friendly to our people and believe
in giving them a fair and an equal
show in the race OF lie, aud at this
crucial period men oil his ability
and one who is kindly disposed to
the race should be selected Tor this
high aud responsible office. Oui
people will cetainly make no mis-.
take should they see tit to vote
Tor Mr. Lacy.
The Gazette is Nth him and eX.
poets To see HIM wan
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-12
Large Service Flag Unveiled
At A. N. E. Church. July II.
In Honor of Members or
Company "M" of Metropolis,
Who Were Members of
Visitors of Said Church

\ large beautiful silk Service
Flag was unveiled at the A NJ
L church Wednesday night July
II. The flag contains 2o stars
arranged so as to form letter
M. The 29th star is larger
and is placed at the top, repre-
senting Captain II. g Burke,
who was former Lieut.. oil the
historic old company = NJ who
saw service in Cuba. on the bor-
ders OF Mexico and is now on the
firing line in France.
The flag is is finished with gold
fringe and tasseIs and is one Of
the most beautiful yet made 1t
WIS made by the krebs Clothing
Co, this city.
Following is the program rem
dered,
Song Choir Star Spangled
..a Banner ........... .......- ...............
Invocation ... Flora Patterson
Proclamation OF President read
........................ by Mrs Ora Brown
| Vocal Solo ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
...... .-~....~. Mrs. Margie Taylor
Reading @ Mrs Bessie Cork
Song Battle Hymn OF Repub-
........-....ic
\ Reading ....1....~............. ...............
................... Miss Garnett Winmon
Vocal Solo Mrs. Love Renfro
Address .................. .....-..............
........................ Mrs. Irene b. Hayner
dwelling OF service flag .~~
........................-M Miss Ruby Grouse
Short Address :. .......... ....-.............
.............................R Rev. Thos. Morris
Duett Mrs. l.. b. Duke
-. ............and Miss Margie Tandy
Response Rev ]. tB. McCrary
Vocal Solo Mrs. Mary Jones
Closing remarks by pastor Rev.
-. .............. -.4....... -. S. Stone
! Reireshments were served after
dismission to the delight OF all
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-12
Well Rounded Out Life.

Mrs. Sarah Beard. an old and
respected citizen died Saturday
at the home of her son. Plumer
Beard of w 8th St. The iunef-
al was attended from the A NJ
+. church OF which she was
member Tuesday afternoon Rev
|. 5. Stone, officiating Inter
ment in +. and A. NJ cemetery
Peace to her ashes. She leaves
host OF relatives and friends TO
mourn their loss.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-12
TWO u. S. NEGRO SOL
DIERS ROUT FORTY
GERMANS

WITH THE AMERICAN AR
MY N FRANCE, July S.-Hen-
ry Johnson and Robert Robinson
negro soldiers from New York
have been cited for bravery while
fighting with their unit in a sector
OF the French 'front.' They put
to flight in No Man Lad a par
~ OF Germans estimated 10 num-
Der forty Tie citation comes
from the French command
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-12

AT the strain of Columbus the
Gem OF the Ocean, Madam Leake
and Kinds unveiled the Service
Flag Remarks by Rev. Carter.
Collection $1,000.
Rev. w. H. Carter, pastor.
Ehie Walker, Clerk.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-12

die and sta6 ready and God will
give the aax Our Lord and le-
sus Chris endorsel the best pre-
paredne>s. from the training he
gave his desciples before sending
them out. Ye. he taught them
in the hills and valleys Of 6allec
Judea and Ssmaria No true
heart shall ever forget tie blcs-
scd lesson taught IN those distant
fields The work they did by the
power at inspiration ai heal NJ the
sick. raising the dead end doing
other miracles before leaving the
world they got the spindle and
staff ready and God gave them tie
FlaN We are living IN IN ace OF
great arfipitic- hIled ~ith many
perpleNing problems ior the race
10 sols. Ao.fa a.. race
,,,., sel.. ,h.,, -. .s.y ,.uf .al.a
Ne ,.., ,en.,,l,.r ,b.t -,
49,. - it,, ...., -. ,...,,;
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49,. -
h., ~. 49, did,.
AZ, - a
-. .....t, ah II.
-. -. =.
.,,er,. Ii. -, -, -.
-. az,.,
>,
.,t,... a.. -.
-.
:, -,
,.,,s ,.,.. -,
'ligbt ot historv sho,gs an nations
who ta,l 10 reroonizc the s,orem,.
heinz la, cruublea 70 dust l.
own, our 6rs, c;v;l;zs,;o, has ner-
;sI,>d G.,eere ,,. laoa ~ a,, ,hc
nvrse af arms and Ro,n, the nest
~ nj naVrr and lau hegao their
o;oh,,, wort in fh. aorn;no al
SUNSHINE and hea.,vf h,t ,brss
m;shn. naurr. had tb.;r d,y h,,
their alorv wen, down be,oye the
sertino sun ,hus a.. NAV s.,, lie :.
dreams pass l;l,. shadows cast Que,
res,less Sea W,,hon. ,h. so;,
die and stafdoi rsghteo,sness o,,r
ity and uncamoromisinq man.
hood and ,yoa,an-hnod Cod al
NOT olive ,he asx
IT
;,s, ~. .h.,.t.. -
=, =, =,
r.,
A.. H.. t,,.1 .-,,., -,
or,s.,, ,;.,,. .rAa..'s.,,l..,,..,,
,n,L,. .,oo1 ,,r,or;.s :, a,..,,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-12

against said estate are notified and re-
quested to attend for the purpose OF
having the same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said estate arc requir-
ed to make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated this 2sth day Of May, A. D.
1913.
Rosetta Briscoe administrator
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-12


Every one has ask himself the
question What mlsf | 10 to make
ihe ~ oi Iiic Is lie 70 be a
success afa iaiIures You have
life before YOU aud can only I've
i once lie thing io1 thc young
RISING generation 10 90 ls 10 pre-
pare To- usefulness ey getting tie
spindle dad STAFF ready. which IS
tac traiaed7rind hand and soul
19aesill the daN tine iIling
81 ,eae. ini..ioh.
III sccn said that the
@ atstf ne is in,eeril,
ID an-bood braeed
+ hsssw rm ~ woman
Ihea. - x~nn I.ase been the
be.erork 81 80 Z 4 ,isaa, ~nof..ly
-, sni. .ntal lii, for .,s..f1.ss 80
m. eeas, led "a fh. broader
6rlJ an ihouys,t fsf -. .ser invcs-
t,yai,on There (. aath,n,, 80 nf-
gent "a afeicnt ., needfol IN
the battle Of litc a. the truly train
e.l mind and soul The ioht
burning from ali history past
show. that tAr trained heart Is the
l,te and enefs.s..,, our social nolit-
zeal and ,niellectt,al ,Ie,..lopo,eot
snd the .oul a national and moral
eNistense
Asue search Modern Aneien,
and .saere.s history ue note the
eonoaetinp tread of the we'll rrain-
ed mind and soul /, Is then We
rxrlaim With the Oh during the
survival Of the 6ttest j. sublime
and i,s time honored Truth has
nlanted the tree OF hope and l,b-
~ erected the throne OF Justice
the temnIr OF wisdom and has
Land waste every held - pos,.
t,on and l,rmlv anner
Of hone npon the run Of every
eonouered fee
The GREAT SUNDAY worker Rob.
er, Rake, pot the Spindle and
STAFF ready and God ave him the
aax so TODAY We have over
twenty million earnest workers m
our home and foreign fields 10,
Christ Mr. Garry, our great
Missionary. Livingston who pen.
etratcd the heart of Africa and
went down as the greatest mission.
ary. lohn Leek whom the Queen
feared his praven more than the
combined armies of England
Lincoln. Douglass und our late
DIR Booker WASHINGTON all these
nobl. Gehts Of our GREAT ciyillza.
ton got the Spindle and STAFF
I,esdv and God gave them the
FLAX OF true success Martin
t.nther with the truly trained heart
stood in the Roman empire and
hurled the gospel OF salvation in
the faces OF Kings in high courts.
Thas ended life ia cloudleNs glo-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-12
NOTICE.

Elder ]. II. Hilly. Missionary
IOr Mt. Olive Baptist Associsia-
ion postoffice address. is ColD.
II.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-12
Centralia
Reporter

Mr.. Editor PLEASE allow space
in your paper to mention Centra-
liza. Sunday morning at 100
a. m Rev. Geo. (. Taylor, de-
livered a strong sermon.
AT ) clock a mass meeting
OF colored citizens was held at the
Second Baptist Church. A un-
animous loyalty was manifested
and an attentive audience greeted
the speakers
Pastors OF each of the 3 church
es we're appointed leaders OF the
Four Minute Men organization.
Judge s. l.. Dwight, chairman
OF the local organic alton presided
at the meeting and made war
talk. Mayor II. q Cormick,
representing the Four Minute Men
ma de patriotic address.
AT 7 0 clock the b. y. 7. u.
elected officers. Mesdames Mat
tie Washington and Carrie Carter
were elected President and Vice
President espectively.
AT $500 a large crowd was in
attendance to witness the unveil-
ing OF the Service Flag.
Following is the program:
America Audien ce
Prayer Rev. w. II Carter
Solo Miss Skinner
Recitation Mrs. Effe Walker
Solo Opal Leake
Recitation J. w. CornealH
Paper John Jackson
Song Choir
Rec. Miss Mable Williams
Reading Miss Lucy clayborn
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-12
Get the Spindle and Staff
Ready God Will Give The Flax

Read at the sit Olive Baptist ). s.
Conyenvention Metropolis. H., June
q. 1915
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-07-12

Subscribe For The Gazette.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Death Of Mrs. J. N. Blair.

Word was received by Guy Blair
this week of the death of his mother,
Mrs. J. A. Blair of Spokane. Wash
ington, at the home of a daughter in
Pocatello. Idaho. Full particulars as
to the cause of death cannot be OBJ
tanned at this time. The body, ac-
companied by a son and two daugh-
ters of the deceased, arrived this
morning and funeral services will be
held this afternoon at two o'clock.
at the Hopson mortuary with Rev.
Klein in charge. The deceased lady
was well known here and leaves son,
Guy Blair. Of this city and two sons
and four daughters elsewhere to
mourn her loss. The bereaved fam
lily have the sympathy of the entire
community extended them.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Scott Peyton,

The remains of Scott Peyton. who
died at Redlands. California, Febru-
airy 2nd, arrived last Friday and were
laid to their final resting place in the
Cory cemetery Saturday, the Rev. ].
A. Hunsicker, of Eckert, conducting
the services.
Deceased left Delta county last
October for n sojourn of indefinite
duration on the coast. being in the
best of health until only few days
before his death. when he was taken
to his bed with an attack of men
ingit's, which was too much for him
to withstand. He was 65 years of
age
Scott Peyton had been resident of
Colorado for 25 years and the last
nine years was prominent resident
of the Austin section. He leaves to
mourn his demise f. c. Peyton and
Misses Opal and Hazel Peyton of Aus
tin.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Notice Of sherif~s Sale

Notice Is hereby given that pursu-
ant to Decree of Foreclosure an !
Sale made and entered In the District
Court within and for the County of
Delta. Colorado. on the 14th day OF
February. A. ID. 1918, in an action
pending In said court to which Effie
Hartman Curtis was plaintiff and Ell
bert NJ Holman was defendant. where
by am commanded to make the sum
OF Eleven Thousand forty.seven and
ninety hundreths ts11 .Oi7.90) Dollars
and costs OF suit out of the following
lands. premises and water rights,
which have this day levied upon for
that purpose, to-wit
The southwest quarter of the south.
east quarter tSWh SEh) of section
fifteen G5) Township fourteen Gf
south OF range ninety.two (92) west
of the Sixth Principal Meridian in
Colorado and all water rights used to
cd as twenty-five (25) shares of the
capital stock of the Stewart Ditch
company. together with all water and
water rights and ditch rights there
unto belonging. or in any wise apper.
tanning.
!. NJ. A. Davis. sheriff of said coun.
". in obedience to said command and
decree, VIII. on Saturday. the 9th day
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Work on New Depot DELAYED.

After turning the KEYS of the new
depot over to the authorities here.
the inspector. J. N. Mcdonald. Mr..
Jenson. the plumber and the painters
left Tuesday for headquarters in Den
yer. The work on the building is
practically finished with the excep-
ton of the sewer connections which
1t is estimated. will cost the company
in the neighborhood NJ one thousand
dollars. and the roof. which. on ac-
count of the inability to procure tile,
and that already on hand having been
condemned by Mr.. Mcdonald, is de-
layed for an indefinite period. The
indoor painting and oiling is com.
pleted and the interior presents a
beautiful appearance. 1t will prob
ably be two months vet before the
structure is ready for occupancy.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Complete Crop Production.

The state board of immigration has
succeeded in obtaining fairly COM
plete statistics of crop acreage and
production from nearly every county
in the state in 1917. and hopes with
in the next two weeks to make the
list complete. This is the first time
data Of this kind has ever been col
lected by the counties in this state,
though most Of Colorado's progressive
neighbors have been compiling these
statistics for years. An effort will
be made to compile this data every
year in the future making them a
permanent record for all those who
are interested.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Old Settler Dies.

Word was received here this week
of the death of Robert Holcraft. al
Nocazair, Old Mexico. February 2nd,
following a stroke of paralysis. Mr.
Holcraft was one of the Colorado pi.
oneers, having come to this state in
1886, and resided in North Delta. un.
til last fall. when he moved to Mexi-
dren, AL and Ernest of North Delta.
Mrs. Grace Cole, and John and
Charles. now in Mexico. The body
was taken to Douglas Arizona, for
burial.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Death of Mrs. courturs.

Mrs. Appolinia Courturs of 101 Pal
mer street, who came to our city in
September from Dixon, Montana, hop
ing to find relief from tuberculosis of
the lungs, passed away Friday, Febru-
ary sth, at the age of twenty-four
years. The lady leaves husband
two small children, father and bro,
theirs and sisters to mourn her loss
The remains were shipped out to the
home of the deceased Sunday by T
f. Remley of the Independent Furni
ture company
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
James Stevens.

The death of James Stevens, re
tired farmer, 90 years of age, occurred
at Austin at one O'Clock Wednesday
morning and funeral services will be
held at the NJ. E. church here Thurs
day afternoon at one thirty o'clock
Interment to be in the Mound ceme-
terry at Cory. Deceased leaves two
daughters, Mrs Louise Miller and
Mrs. W A Nix, of Austin.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Committee at Work.

Tha committee appointed at the
meeting Sunday to figure out the
plans and probable cost of the con
templated gymnasium and swimming
pool for the young people of Delta,
hope to be able to report upon the
matte within ten days or two weeks
1t is proposed to put up the building
75 by 125. two stories. fully furnished
with the latest wrinkles" to enter
tain the youth and also the grownups.
Herbert Chase is chairman of the
committee
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
The Hoarded Dollar.

''S ooNdT.
Frank A. Vanderlip hit the nail on
the head in a speech at Cincinnati
when he said that "a boarded dollar
is n Stacker" Work for the war is
necessary. and of primary Importance
but industry and business cannot be
overlooked without fatal results. The
campaign against the enemy must be
backed by industry and business 20.
ing on to n great degree as usual,
else the wherewithal to finance the
war will be cut off To stop manufac.
turing. trade and transportation, to
hoard is killing the goose. Money
must be kept in circulation. and let II
be kept at home so that II will come
back In the natural cycle OF business
dealings. Trade with intelligent dis.
elimination. that's always wise, but
do not hoard.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Six Days and Eight Hours.

Six Days and Eight Hours.
The Mountain States Telephone
company has inaugurated a system
over the entire system that makes
the girls an eight-hour day and a
six-day week. A method has been
worked out whereby the operators
take turn-about for the seven-day or
"full-time" service that they render
the public. Manager Douglas says
the company makes this law universal
and no matter where you are in the
employ of the company you only have
to put in six days of eight hours The
plan should prove a very satisfactory
one for all the operators.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Editor Adams Here.

Editor Adams Here.
Chas. E. Adams, editor of the Mont
rose Press was a visitor in Delta for
short time Friday. on his way to
his home at Montrose. Mr. Adams
was returning from a business trip
to the Junction and took advantage
Of the delay between trains on that
day to run up town.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Jarratt's Big Sale.

Last week we made mention Of jar
rats going to Denver in the near
future but instead of saying w. H.
Jarratt. we made the item purport to
be that of A w. Jarrett and gladly
make the correction. The Jarratt sale
will be held February 27th, and will
ings. The family is going to Denver
to reside.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Accept Government Positions.

Accept Government Positions.
Miss Lola Vickery, stenographer in
the office of the county judge. and
Miss Florence Acker of the county
clerks office force, recently accepted
positions with the government and
left Monday morning for Washington,
D. G., to take charge of their new
duties.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
chiIds Returns Friday.

II. w Childs. cashier of the beka
National bank, returned to Delta Fri
day after a pleasant sojourn in Calf
ornia. Mr.. Childs says II is most aw-
full dry in California. and says that
very dry in that state this year Says
he was glad to get back again to good
old Colorado. n. q. Clack who ACCOM-
panied him will remain awhile longer.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15

Manager Douglas In Montross.
Manager Theo. Douglas Of the
Mountain States Telephone company
was visitor to MontSose the last Of
the week, returning with District
Manager Risley. who was on his way
to Grand Junction Saturday afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15

The Misses Geraldine and Iris Ken.
nicott OF Kenn Heights. near Cory.
left Tuesday to visit their brother,
Norman. who is attending school in
Gunnison. They were accompanied by
their cousins. Harold and Frank Ken.
nicott OF Boulder and Eugene Hart.
OF Denver. who have been visiting the
past week and are on their way home
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Teachout, grand
parents OF the young ladies' also left
for California, intending to stop over
In Montrose.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15

The condition of Professor Condit,
as announced last week, remains un-
changed. Miss Phillippi arrived from
Boston yesterday afternoon and Miss
Jett is expected in from California.
The physicians have diagnosed the
case as acute Brights disease.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Bazaar Funds to Red Cross.

Bazaar Funds to Red Cross.
From the proceeds of the fancy
work and cooked food sale held in
church recently donated fifty dollars
to the local Red Cross fund. The Alta
society of this church will hereafter
devote every other Thursday to Red
Cross sewing, the meetings to be
held at the home of Rev. Bertrand.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Attention, Readers!

St Louis Globe-Democrat, daily and
the Delta Independent one year for
$3.50. This is the best offer we can
make under the existing conditions.
Globe-Democrat every day except Sun
day and the Independent so times a
year Offer will apply to old as well
as new subscribers. Twice-a-week
Globe-Democrat and the Independent
one year for s2.35. Att
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
Helen Ernestine Peck.

Helen Ernestine Peck.
A ten-pound baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Peck of Garnet
mesa, at the Delta hospital Friday.
February 8th, and has been named
Helen Ernestine. Mother and baby
are doing we'll.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15

ten O'Clock. A. NJ. at the South Front
door of the County Court House, in
the City OF Delta in said county, ex-
pose for sale at public vendue and
cash the above described lands and
water rights and all the right, title
interest and claim of the said Elbert
NJ. Holman. or so much thereof as may
interest, costs of suit and expenses of
sale.
Dated at Delta, Colorado. in said
county. this 18th day of February. A,
u 1918.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
NJ. 4. DAVIS.

Sheriff of Delta County. Colorado
LIST pub Feb. 10; last pub, Mar. s, 1918
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15
DEATHS.

; - >>>>>>>>>>
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15

See world-famohs Lima Cava.
leri. See one of the most
talked about operatic stars in
,ne world. Her glorious beauty.
her powerful dramatic powers,
ana her gripping personality
will enthrall you in this tremen.
dous drama.
The Delta independent., 1918-02-15

BY special permit | am show
ing all Nitagraph Super-Produc-
tions at 1Oc and zoe.
Eight reels in this wonderful
photoplay.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1918-03-28

(Spe5iea fir hieic Scituns.)
9nm 8amrrnrrpp.

men hattie. I'M Die Organization gu
unternriider.
Geraebens ipdnoten iidl Die Sarnler
an Die @sicsscbune lin, Nbhilfe. Sic
ieniaen, tpelhe ibnen piel pcriprohen
hdtten, botten anberc Glen i'm 5ciicr.
SreiIif. in Nortb Satota maften Die
9auern cs onhcrs; lie %9riin6eten bic
Yiaa. erpdblten ihre Seiite mo
brnd,ten nit S16 pro Nann mebr su>
itdnbe als in auberen Stoaten burf
25s iGbriacs Stimmcu. 3ie Innsianl
Die @eiessebuna au 8nn'ten Der Sars
nler pordnihreitct. it eriihtIih aus
Der 8eiGihte Der 9ottons@fte Die crit
CUR Anndhme aelun9te nls Der &uin
ben Cotton Snrnleru in bic Nueeu
itarrte unh ein 8inf nit benz Sfeu'
nentbor %bebeutete, haB man nit benz
.Soltb Sputh" nitt LANCER n,ebr
Shinoluoer treiben Tonne. Srsanis
iution brudtc bicie ELITE auitanbc. unb
dbnlife Seies9ebins bate tir Die
Rei3enbaucru inl Horben erlnnst nub
eeiihert pcrbeu fonnen, penu bieie
Snrnler rini8 9cpcien pdrcn. mic bic
GARNER Deg Silbens phcr ~oieieni8en
BON Nortb 9nfota.
Die @iSeniitrun9 Der 4chersmitfels
gambler CUR Gusiibuna elmer aontrollc
III hclltc nid,ts anoerS nIs mas Die
Snrmer pe%rlanaten, nm bent Wnher
al iteueru - ihon Dor 5ehn nno mebr
Subreu. Die Sornler %rerlnn9ten einen
Tinbcitpreis bon 500 fir Rei5er;
man ifrie iih beiier mrb nannte ms
8robput,erer; beute hdben mir cinen
bon Der He9ieruue heitimmten uro
aarantierten Ereis fir Die grnte
1918, bic nod nidt eineebeimit III.
Niemanb erhcbt einfpnnb. unb pod,
lit bic Heitiesuna bes Vreiics serabe
bas, mas Die Sarmer in ibr Sroararnnl
onfrabmen-nor iiber Is Snhren. Die
Hchffertieuns Der Sarmers g renniias
tionen III erfreulih. tpernelcth lie oiel
iriber bate tonrmen fonnen.
Die 8esieruns Tam bic Nabrrness
mittels Sraac am leihteiten loien nno
bic acnirole am eriten nusiibcn. fperu
lie baiiir ioret, bdb bic 5nrmer. inter
@arantie eincs Ninbeitpreiics ibre
Qrobnfte mad uni nah dui ben Narft
brinaen. gisbcr babcn bic Sdrmer
I'M Serbit ibr 8etreibe perfauft. neil
tie befiirften mubtem buB Die Yreiie
fallen founten. Stcbt aber Elm
Rinoeitpreis felt. ,Inb III ben Sars
n,ern Die @arantie bafiir seee6en. oab
Tie einen sereGten Yreis erbnlten.
bann bebalten lie bas 9etreibe etipaS
LANCER unp cs ton,nlt niht Dor. baB
bic Ndrtte il6erfilt iperoen. lInb
bas ITS seraoe. mas bic Organization
Der 5armer befirtportet bat, oamals
als man Die Otitelieber in aht unb
8ann an tbun brobte nnb elm Shreier
ben arberen iiberibrie, um popular 81
iperoen.