davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
TO REVISE COAL
PRICES 4 IN STATE
Big Reductions of Fuel at
Montana Mines Plan Of
Administration.

Washington. March s.--An average
reduction of 80 cents u ton In the re-
tail Price OF all anthracite coal sold
for domestic use between next April /
and September |. was announced today
by the fuel administration. together
with regulations governing the retail
distribution OF all coal for the year be-
ginning the first of next month. The
rules are designed particularly to pre-
vent boarding and insure the filling OF
all domestic needs for next winter dur
ing the summer months.
Although no reduction in the retail
price OF bitnminous coal to consumers
was made. the fuel administration to-
day began announcement Of revised
prices for such coal Mt the mines. the
first made public showing sharp re.
auctions in Colorado. Utah. Wyoming
almost completed and those for other
| states will be announced as soon as de-
| termined. The idea is for Il general
revision before the beginning OF the
coal year on April l.
Explains Seduction.
In explaining the reduction In the
price OF anthracite. the administration
| said the bulk OF this coal is used for
| domestic consumption. The 80 cent
reduction was determined upon. the
statement said. In lieu of the reduc-
tions heretofore voluntarily offered by
dealers to encourage early buying and
! which ranged from so cents In April t6
/ 10 cents In August.
i 1T is felt" the statement said. "thaI
\ this reduction will be fairer to thu
public inasmuch as coal Is expected Il
be ordered in April in such Quantities
that It will prove impossible TO mak'
all deliveries during that month OF fe'
i some time 10 come.
i Sliding Scale.
Under a sliding scale of reductions
it would be difficult If not Impossible
to treat all consumers equally. eve,
though their orders had been fiiles
uron the same date, while with al
average reduction extending over tn
entire period, all consumers are treate'
alike"
| While recommending and encourag
ing the purchase and storage OF domes
: tic coal an early as possible In 0rde
. to insure delivery ana assist the rail
roads by effecting delivery ~ much a
} possible before next winter. the admin
isfrntion says IT Is determined to pre-
!. vent any undue boarding. To tha
| end the retail distribution plan In
, cludes a system Of reports on deliver
les by retailers. who will be prohibite
4 from delivering In excess Of the NOS
nal requirements Of the customer.
Certified Amounts Ws1tsd.,
!. As a further safeguard at the dis
. cretion of the local fuel administrator
each customer ordering coal may I
required to submit a certified stata
ment giving details OF his require
ments. his supply on hand. and II
amount he has ordered from. vario,
3 dealers. Certification OF a fal,
statement would be made subject
prosecution under the Lever act whit
d imposes fine Of 5000 or two yea
!. imprisonment.
~ The regulations are AZ follows:
ID "(a). Until further notice no d
T. mestic consumer, Of coal or coke shs
re purchase. receive or otherwise ta
re possession OF more Coal or coke th
<r~.stuona - pn~~ t,o,trA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
ELEVEN PERSONS KILLED
N MooNlEss i'm RA|l

London, March s.--Sever or eight
German airplanes made a raid over
England last night. One reached Lon.
don and dropped bombs in the north ;
west and southwest districts OF the
city. Eleven persons were killed and
40 others were injured in London. ao-
cording to the police. II WAS feared
that six additional bodies are In the
ruins OF wrecked houses.
The raid demonstrated that German
aviators no longer depend upon moon :
!ight. It was the first time that the
enemy attempted a night raid over
London when there was no moon. The
stars were shining, however. and there
vas little wind.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
The Weather
Foreeast-Partiy cloudy Satur-
day and Sunday; colder Saturday.

Ladies' and gentlemen: We present
Mr.. Thomas y. Marlowc. champion
weather prophet OF western Montana.
At 10 o'cl4k Thursday night. while
they were waiting for jury to come
in. Mr. Marlowe said to Deputy Sher-
iff George Duncan:
TT is clear as a bell now. but It will
rain or snow within - hours
Duncan looked out the window. Not
a cloud was in the sky.
"IIl bet you cigar it won't; it's toe
clear"
YOU'RE on" said Marlowe.
At 80 r. m. yesterday. after a day
Of mingled clouds and sunshine ii be-
gan to snow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Counter Drive Gusts Enemy
From Positions Gained
After Heavy Loss.
VERDUN AGAIN SCENE
OF ARTILLERY ACTION
English Advance Over Large
Area in Fighting Near
Palestine.

London, March s.--Serious FIGHT.
ing has taken place on the vpres.
Oismuds sector Of the 0ritish
front, according 10 the British o.
ficiai statement issusd by The Brit.
;sh war office tonight. A German
attack on front Of more than a
mile compelled some Of the oritish
advance posts to fait back, bot .
counter attack re.estabtished the
British line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09

Corpus Christi. Texas. March 8. -
Five of 80 Mexican bandits. who raided
the Tom East ranch. south of Hebron.
Vile. last night, have been killed by
posses. headed by Texas rangers ana
IS others OF the band have been locat :
ed .and will be accounted for before
daylight" according to q message here
tonight from Hebronvills. None of the
possemen were injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09

half million OF them are there--wlth
Old Glory floating above them and to
see them smile and cheer as they
passed. I saw these boys starting on
six-,nile hike leading to the trenches
where they were to learn how to 60
over the top--to prepare themselves
for the ordeal through which they will
have to pass. When say ordeal +
mean the facing Of hand grenades. Of
poison gas. the cold steel. liquid fire.
thr dreadful monotony of trench life
with tts water and mud when they
dare not stick their heads above
ground without rtsking the probability
Of instant death from German bull
let.
You picture our boys over there an
being In sunny France Let me tell
you they are not In the sunny part OF
France. They are bilieted In barns
and they are working in rain and snow
and mud and getting ready to fight our
battles for US.
Boys Went chssrfulIy.
"And these boys knew what they
were going into before they enlisted
and they went cheerfully. You want
10 see our boys over there have tho
best They deserve the best
"One of the first boys I saw over
There was a Michigan boy. His home
| Is In Lansing. He said to me. When
you get back tell mother you saw r.c
and | was looking WE'LL And then no
added-Tell her I've won out and that
IL am coming back to her straight and
clean We had many such messages
! given us by boys to bring back TO
mothers.
You probably have heard some or
these stories about our boys over there
not living right. You probably can
understand where a lot OF these stories
started.
I Germany is using every possible
means to influence opinion In the
United States. She Is spending $780,
600 in Switzerland alone every year tn
have such stories spread to this coun-
;,y. There is no way of telling how
much money is being used in this
ieountry for a similar purpose.
a finer group of men I've never
seen In uniform than our boys h,
France. This talk about their not iiv-
ling straight comes from Germany.
They are many per cent better men
than the best young men In our COM
munties at home. We will be proud
of our boys over there and what they
are doing for their country and my
hope Is that when they come bach
they will be as proud OF the people
over here.
"one thing we must not forge. anG
that is that the line Of communicatior
lin this war stretches 5000 miles across
! the sea from over there to every heart
fhearthstone. every kitchen ard evcs.
!. harvest field in this country. We mus
: not suffer this line to be severed ID
one minute by neglect. or prei,nlice a
: lby subtle propaganda.
Motor lor.y Trains.
In France we were met by an Ene
lish major 1t was at night when ~
. went across the channel and as ~
started out In the fog we passed thou
sands of three and five ton motor truck
along the roads carrying men and mi,
0 fnitions toward the front. These moto
ilorries are going night and day ~
Il ma y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Former Cabinet Officer
Reported Seriously III

Boston, March 8.-George Won L.
Meyer, former cabinet officer and am
bassador. who has been i'll at his resi-.
dence here for several weeks. was to-
night reported as slowly sinking. His
illness is due to tnmor OF the liver
and II took an unfayorablc turn during
the day and his physician said. that
there was sight chance of his recov-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Weather. Clears.


Clear skieA have returned TO the bat :
tie front In France. and every where
along the American. British and
French sectors there haa been an in
crease la activity by the forces which
1t IL believed must soon close In n com :
bat.
Official reports, devoid OF descrip-
ton. as they are, indicate that Nerdun.
IL once more the scene of heavy artil-
iery actions. but this may be only n
preliminary to an attack on another
sector.
The American lines near Toui are
lust to the southeast OF Verdun and
the continued activity along this front
shows that the Germans contemplate
serious operations there. Raids In
force, such az were met by the Amerl-
cans with the utmost fortitude and
completely repuised, have not been re
peated, but German ayiatora are con
tinuaily over the American lines. spy
ing out ammunition dumps, location OF
guns and the disposition Of the Ameri-
can forces,
Russians Resist.
II is revealed In late reports that ths
retirement Of the Germans from Sarva
west of Petrograd was result Of sue
cessful resistance made by Russian
forces at the city Of hamburg, 6s mile'
southwest OF the Russian capital. This
resistance may be only local instance
of the disposition OF the BolEh"vil
government 70 fight against further
invasion of great Russia. but Il points
to the fact that the Russians are still
ca pabie Of conducting a defense which
| liz effective.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Won IN paisat;Ns.

London. March s.British troops
ast ride the Jerusalem Nnbulus road In
Palestine have advanced their posi-
tons along frontage OF IL miles to
a depth Of three miles, the british war
office announced today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
TRoTZKY RESIGNS.

petroarad, March 8.-leon Trotxky,
in an address at meeting Of the Maxi
rnalist party today. announces that he
had resigned as minister for foreign
pftaiss.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
'MlSSouLA Goes
TO SEMI-F|NALS
Takes Close Game From Fast
Billings Ball Tossers
at Livingston,

Livingston. March s. Special. -
Playing in splendid form the Missoula
high school quintet won its way into
the semi finals OF the state interscho-
lastic meet here today. by defeating the
fast Billings team hy score OF Is to
~. The games ended "A tie and an
extra five minutes was given 10 play
~ off.
Schiossberg. Missonla's brilliant for
ward, won the game for the Garden
city by. throwing a foul. which was the
only score ntade In the extra time al
lowed
In, Semi Finals.
Tomorrow morning Missoula will
meet the Custer county ball tossers In
the semi finals, while Galiatin will
meet the Terry team In the other semi
final game. The winners Of these two
games will play for the championship
Impartial opinion In Livingston to-
night Is placing odds on the fast Mis-
Houls team. and unless there Is break
or hard luck. indication points TO the
western Montana team going home
with high honors
Corvallis Loses.
Corvallis lost to Terry this after
noon by q score Of e2 to 10 and Grea
Fails lost to Custer county by scor'
OF 81 to 90. The scores In the even
| CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Corvallis Loses

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09

tcontinued en- Page rival
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-09
Motor Lor.y Trains.

Tn France We were met by an E.nc-
.lish major. 1t was at night when we
went across the channel and as We
started out in the fog we passed thou
sands of three and five ton motor trucks
along the roads carrying men and NV
(nitions toward the front. These motor
ilorries are going night and day aYd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-17
TO LICENSE ALL IMPORT
MANUFACTURING FIRMS

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Au per
sons and firms engaged in the i'm
portation. manufacture, storage and
distribution Of farm machinery and
equipment. except those specifically
exempted by the food control act.
will be placed under license next
June 20, under a proclamation is
sued Thursday night by PRIEST Will
son.
This action is regarded by the
president as necessary to assure an
adequate food supply. and is ex-
pected 20 meet the insistent COM
plant OF the farmers that the
prices Of their products are being
regulated. but that there was no
regulation OF the things they had
TO buy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-17
FOR WOMEN WHO CARE.

War Bride Veil Hats. the hit of
the season War Bride Ven Hats.
the most wanted novelty for 'mme-
date wear; a neat close fitting tur-
ban With long fiuttering war bride
veil Made of braids and silk. COW
cred with Seorgette crepe. Veil is
finished with pretty border. Choice
of the following colors All grey.
brown or tan--all navy with white
band edge or all brown with white
band edge Mrs. :. =. Unger. 500 =.
Michigan 81. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-17
SEEDS THAT SUCCEED.

When you go 10 the trouble or
making a vegetable garden YOU very
naturally expect satisfactory results.
Good seeds are the important factor
in garden planting. We have hardy
vegetable seeds OF every variety.
suitable for this particular climate.
Also flowers and field seeds The
Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co.
40 5 Michigan Phones: Home.
5056: Bell. $50 -Advt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-15
THRIFT CONTESTlN SCHOOL
HIGH AND GRAMMAR SCHOOL Pv.
Pills TO COMPETE.
Prizes Tor eest Essays on conserva.
tion--state official Sets Feb.
4 TO Beoin.

Uncle Sam Is anxious for the school
children Of Missouri to tell him what
thoughts they have on the important
idea Of THRIFT.
Uncle Sam IL q very busy man these
days, fighting the German Kaiser. who
wants to destroy the country Of the
parents OF the school children.
The nieces and nephews OF Uncle
Sam in Missouri are going to be asked
to write their views on hos they think
they should save . fe< pennies each
week to loan to Uncle Sam. Fur
every rs cents loaned the lender Ia to
be given I per cent interest. CON-
FOUNDED QUARTERLY.
State Superintendent Of Schools Usl
W. Lamkin Ia planning for statewide
thrift contests in all Of the elementary
and high schools.
The pupils are to write essays OF
800 words on why they should ecopo-
mize and practice thrift. The children
are TO advance ideas In these compost.
tions as to how they can earn and
save money by wlstch they can acquire
Thrift Stamps.
Recently five boys IN one Of the
counties earned 50 each In one week
trapping rabbits. These youthful
Americans loaned the money 10 Uncle
sam.
Superintendent Lamkln suggests
hat some liberal citizen In each
school district donate Thrift stamps
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-15

Contract TO raise some sweet corn
for the Oregon Canncry Co. this year.
We pay 50c n hundred For iron nj
Rulcy d kunkcl's lumbcr Yard, Ore.
yon. Mo.
For Salc--IIavc about % tons oi
wild hay. not coarSc. Sib n ton, at Ma.
pier Mo. HARRY II. PATTERSON
VIM. A. Sharp l!as been named adj.
ministrator Of the estate Of Mrs. Har-
RE, Stovall. who died March 1, 1918
food home Hrown clover seed,
$500 per bushcl. ID. G. SPICER,
Fillmore. Missouri
Frank J. Johnston, of Maitland
and Edith Foster. Of Bethany, were
married in st. Joseph, Thursday last
March :.
My residence property, with two
lots and nearly one acre Of land
SAM SCHULTZ.
Oregon. Mo.
For Salc-500 hedge posts; 9 tons
OF oats Jtraw; ton or more Of alfalfa
hay. DAN THURMAN.
Oregon. Mo
Money 10 Lend on Farms--Bor.
rower has option 20 pay part or all Of
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call, write OF
,hon 10 US. Costs you nothing: saves
you money.
THE SISSON LOAN 4 TITLE CO.,
Offices over Nodaway Valley Bank,
Marvville. Missouri.
Elmer Order and family are now
nicely situated In the handsome W
u. llindc residence, which he recent,
purchased. Elmer owns the old TX
Gibson farm. just north Of town, an,
he will nm the farm just the same |,
he does live In town. Sorry that hi
wife Is In such poor health. who IL nov
under treatment In the Maitland hos
pital.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-15
ORGANIZED LABOR
BEHIND THRIFT PLAN
Leaders Unanimously Endorse Thrift
Plan a. Benefit to indlviduaf
and Service to Country.

The force OF organized labor was
put behind the thrift campaign and
war savings plap when the Labor Dill
vision Of the War Savings Committed
OF 81. Louis was organized Thursday
ut the Planters Hotel.
Joseph 4. Worscek. president Of the
Central Trades and Labor Union and
secretary Of the Boot and Shoe Work
ers' District Council. WAS elected
chairman and Maurice J. Cassidy. sec.
Rotary Of the Building Trades Council.
secretary. The various branches of
industry and organised labor. ~ rep|
Asentsd ut this meeting through their
leaders. unanimously endorsed the
thrift plan and War Savings Stamps
The Central Trades and Labor News.
the official publication Of organised
labor In 81. Louis. opened It's columns
TO the directors Of the st.. Louis cam.
paign for publicity and Advertising. u
was decided TO have the secretaries Of
the various locals become agents OF
the first GLASS, purchasing stamps end
reselling them to members when they
pay dues or call ON other matters.
The unions VIII also supDly sDsAksrs
who will explain the movement
The members Of the executive oop'
mittes> of the Labor Division Of The
War Sayings campaign are: ovpn
Miller. secretary and treasurer Of the
Musicians' Union; Charles J. Lam
bert. President Of the Building Trades
Council; p. J. Morrin. editor and man
ager Of the Trades Council Union
News and treasurer Of the Iron Work
ess' District Council; ?. J. Grimes,
past president Of the Central Trades
and Labor Union; Thomas p. Coyps.
president Of the Tsamsters' District
Council; David Kreylins. secretary d
the Central Trades and Labor Union,
John O. Warrington. secretary o. the
Allied Printing Trades Council. and J.
w. Williams, secretary Of the Carpsn'
ters' District OeuAcil.
The executive committee Of the La
Dor Division Of the o. Louis War Saw
inss Committee pledVed ltsG8 TO In
forest the labor organlsstions through
out The state In the thrift propaganda.
4
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-15
Cardinal Gibbons Urges Public
to Acquire HABIT of Thrift
by Courtesy of the St. Louis Star.

Cardinal Gibbons tas issued stirring appeal citizens
Of America in the Of Thrift propaganda Savings
plan The appeal written
Savings Director Of Maryland ind frs. published
Baltimore SUM-
The appeal 10 q 8 follows: -
To My Fellow. counrymen:
for practically BY war
savings stamps This 10 the impressive thing
men which being undertaken BY the National War
mittee There be few people whose circumstances
permit them to buy At intervals the ascent thrift with
each purchase gain step By step possession of the savings
States pledged to return Is for what
Such being produced process compound
carries the thrift
earnestly commend to young and old and particularly
parents this simple and meth9d Of acquiring the habit Of thrift
Many sorrows are avoided and much happiness be gained
OF character brings profitable acquaintance with
ssfrelisnee valuable aid good tzenshp blessing
that properly grounded faithful life
We have reached time In national life when
citizen this country can afford 70 spend dollar for wssteu
luxuriss Such expenditure resolves itself
the sale OF these war savngs stamps the cultivation
thrift and at the time ones country lending to Il
IN such small sums the price Of de FIRST spths
stamp E., =. ~. mi, ,,,u... g.. ,.(. -.
young 81 urge upoa clergy and sus
schools aid every way promoting thrift through purchase
OF savings
For the help gives counys cause for the GOOD Il
Will DO those who take such this
pot and practical mission to nook and Of
nation. y
Most faithfully yours,
baltimore. January H. 1918 "'' : SD' S..'o"A
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-15

>><<>><>>>>><>>
= II every man. woman ana child =
= IN The United States would save :
~ cents each day the entire issue .
= Of esA0o. ooo. ooo, War SAVINGS .
= Stamps during the year Of 1918 .
vuould - purchased. and the .
. American people would have 90 :
= CURED the habit 81 thrift :
t<>>tt$ &C. 800 . .
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-15
EMANON.
Attention, Comradesi

Members Of Meyer Post will meet nt
the home Of d. y. Dobyns, on Satur.
day, March %, 1918, at 2 p. m. All
comrades are urged TO be present.
I. S. MORGAN, JACOB KING,
.~Adjutant. Sr. Vice.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-15
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

No. lbh.
u the Financial Condition OF the Rank 81
Eorbcs. NJ Foti.<, -ta>p ~ Missouri, ut IN.
close ~ business on the Nh dnv oi
Hasa ss4tsHH 80 - FiH# uyit Conn
" sentinel. u. newspaper printed aud putt
tish.h ~ oregon. stat" ~ Missouri, IN thU
18th day ~ March, lpis
UI-Dt'IggUs
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-15

~<>> ~ go
y The great worlds war b being .
. waged to secure liberty 70 POI. .,
= tsrity. The debt Of the war win =
= fall upQn W shoulders nj The 4
= youth q tsday. Tha tAriftDre3ap 4
= Eahds y ~ fiSt txsrciss tev( "a =
: tsaiaiai Nm Y hset ~ htdgs ..
= reepenstbllity. "a. .,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-03-15

= <<>< ><x< go =
~ Every rArlft, 6tlmp. buys I've =
= bullets for use sgainst the ksaser. =
.~<H<t<< <t<,<<t~
Washington Journal., 1918-03-01
@e6men mir ms ser 0inber an.

Ser ares fent an ieoes BON i6m in @iheiOenttaft 9e3o9ene 2on0
groBe Inforoerungen. llnere bette Monnesfroft nmB it'd in ben 9ien1t
6es goterIunoes IeGen, I'M Die 9rindpen, fir sic mir fdmpfen, oufred]t
5u erbolten. gu Soufe mufen mir fparen lm6 bauSbahen, uno Die Staot8
foHe nod &r1fen untenhiben, falls mir erpg8reid III rnRrent Inter
nebmen 1Gn molten.
Bel of ben Rriegsporberetrngen 6lrfen uno ioQen mir aber nibt Die
3ufunft aug benz Iuge lafen. @era0e in &riegs5eien 1T es cine beiGgc
HfIidt elmer Nohon fir Die Grboltnng bes Nad9mud5ps, Der fonmenOen
Generation, al 5orgen. 8ir lpiIen betc niht, mte Diee Sper Der &re9
bon us berIongen miro; ioQte er nod kange an0nernL 10 mag 1nere &c
genuGrige bGihen6e Generation pbpfib mmougi6 perOen, ro in Dem
Sale nruien mir auT enen frdftgen, itarten Nadppuds bauer, Der Den
Sdaoen ipieoer gutnofen muB. 0as &in0erbureau 0s Il. 9. Depart
ment Of 2obor Bot oe 3it bonn 6. Nprl 1918, Dem Sabre8tage 1mger
&riegserndrung an 0eutflan6, bis gum 6. April 1919 ais Sinoer1obr
benimmt, uno 6par nit Dem 3el i'm @uge, oB in Scr Sci. 100000 Sinner
N1 2onoe erbolten meroen. Sn Der fetgeiebten @eriooe iolen ollie Staa'
ten ainoer Bis gum bolenoeten finften 2ebensjabr ale moglihe Yfege
aufonrmen lanen. am 6. april .. S miro fh bus &inoerbnrean per Or
baIhlng unirer Sin6er gon5 Defenders onnebmen ro 0S lnternebmen
elm eon5es Sobr iberpoden. Sober 5taat muB Ib our Aufgabe moden'
cine betmmte NnobG bon aleinen an 2eben 81 erbdlen. Amr oen
DitrHt Columbia fallen PSI Gnoer, 8. +. mir mifen lS benrnben, Pol
&in6er al rdten, Die one be1onoere @fege iter6en mIroen. Sebe @enein-
be lit fir einen guten grfolg berantporlif. SIN Sabre 1910 CAB es I'M
DiftrHt Columbia 1860 Ginoer 1nter flint Sabren. Gnle BON open
fn6 getorben, neil man ibnen nidt Die NOTICE @flege ongeOeilen lieB. 9ie
c6ee 0es 2inoerburen18 loQte oQentbalben llnterfiibnng finoen. Mr
niNen bebenfen, oB bas GufSeben elmer neren Generation beute ais ga
triotisnrug btroftet miro. Sefen mir mad @foglidfct nit.