davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
THOMPSON
Thompson w. c. T. U.

The w. c. T. U. of Thompson met
at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Rob-
inson, its honorary president, on Mon
day, March a. There were 25 pres
ent and an enthusiastic meeting was
greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Minnie Bixby, president, con-
Quoted the religious service, all join
ing in repeating the Crusade psalm.
Rev. T. A Hodgdon offered the
prayer. The roll call consisted of the
many beautiful sayings of Miss Will
lard, in whose memory the Memorial
service was held. Mrs. Clara Mills,
Mrs. Peckham, Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs
Bixby, Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. Stew
ems, Mrs. Sherman, Miss Woodward,
Mrs. Robinson, read clippings.
By request Mrs Carleton spoke
upon the glowing tribute given by the
Hon. Janette Rankin THE Lady from
Montana" at Mechanics hall, Worces-
ter, recently, in her wonderful ad-
dress, THE Democracy of Govern
ment,' to an audience of ; 100. The
hvmn, All Round the World, the
Ribbon White Is Turned was sung
by all
During the social hour following,
bountiful luncheon was served. The
next meeting, March DIST, will be
held with Mrs. Asa Ross, Putnam.
The following is the program of the
"Silver Medal contest at Town hall,
Thompson, Saturday evening, March
16:
Prayer,
Rev. William Chase
Remarks by President,
Mrs. Minnie Bixby
"Chant du Gondolia," Waltz,
Orpheus Club
Solo, "The Star Spangled Banner"
and "Marseillaise,"
Bernard Jeyell
Celebrated boy singer
Contestants for Medal:
Defamation, How the League Was
Formed" from Black Rock, by
Ralph Conner,
William Granata, Memorial High
Defamation, THE Real Experience
of French Gunner" by Amelia
Burr,
Ruth Bartlett, Putnam High
Defamation, why | Favor National
Prohibition, Melville Kelley,
Congressman from Pennsylvania
Stanton Ballard, Putnam High
Defamation, "An Ode on Dedica-
tion," written and read before
Harvard's Chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa, June II, 1917, Herman
HaZedon,
Gladys Robbins, Putnam High
Defamation, The Old Man and jim"
James Whitcomb Riley,
Alice Jocelyn, Memorial High
March, .'All the Rage"
Orpheus Club
Musical Reading, AN Old Sweetheart
of Mine, Riley
Katherine Seward
Vocal Solo, "Fifeloht Faces" Dix
Gladys Robbins
PRO Patria,"
Miss Fox
The Young Elocutionist
Piano Solo,
Katherine Seward
Vocal Solo, The Trumpeter," Dix
Wallace Smith
Reading, Selected,
Miss Fox
"Oloha Ca" Farewell,
Orpheus Club
Awarding of Medals
Remarks
By Judges
America
L. O. Williams, Mae Subway, ac-
companists.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
Three Young Men Accepted For Mil
itary Service

Lionel Blanchard, John Comau, A.
Pelletier and Hector Ravenelle went
to Worcester on Tuesday to enlist in
diff erent branches of the service. The
first two were accepted for the army,
the third for the navy while the
fourth was rejected All are under
draft age and left Thursday
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
To PLAY BIoomer Team.

Capt. DuhameI Of the Peerless
Bowling team says that he has slated
a game between his men and the
young ladies' team>of Quinebaug. 0v-
liza Donais Is making a good showing,
as are the other members and an in
tegestine game Is expected
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
WOODSTOCK VALLEY
Parents Day Observed

Parents Day was observed last FIN
day in the Valley school, but on &C
count of the unfavorable weather but
few visitors were present. The week
ly war program was carried out.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
Peerless Bowling Team Defeats Quin

The Peerless Bowling team jour
neyei to Quinebaug Friday evening,
March / and defeated the Quinebaug
team by two pins. The contest was
poorly played on both sides, but the
feature of the game was the bowling
of Pete for Quinebaug. A return
game will be played here March 8.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
Pupils of St. Joseph's Buy Thrift
Stamps.

The pupils of St. Joseph's school
are showing their loyalty to their I'm
Gle Sam by buying Thrift Stamps,
having bought over $50 worth up to
March 1st, and they are still buying
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08

Stephen Brockway from Aver
spent the weekend with his mother
Frances Brockway.
Every pupil in the Valley school Is
enrolled as a member of the Junior
Red Cross.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
Benefit Concert for Soldiers.

A benefit concert and reception for
the soldier boys of the Grosvenor-
dales will be given in Union hall, Sat
urday, April 6. The committee is busy
making plans which they will an
nounce soon.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
brushes Fingers While a, Work.

Louis Frechet, employed in The
weaving department, met with pain
full injury, while fixing a loom on
Tuesday by crushing his thumb and
finger.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
EAST WOODSTOCK
Pbotoqraph Broken DAM.

Charles Lyon and son Edwin of
Providence, r. l.. were in town Tues
day, taking photos of the mill prop
erty and dam and ice below. Mr. Ly-
on's father formerly owned the prop
erty and he started in as a miller him
self at the age of Is years
Allan and Ethel Upham were home
over Sunday
Harris S. May of New London
spent Sunday at Fruit Hill Farm.
Harry and Charles Cady spent Sun
day and Monday with relatives in
Willimantic.
The school children are renearsing
an operetta, which will be given the
latter part of the month.
Windsor White, who is in camp at
Vancouver, Wash, writes home he is
recovering from an attack of the
humps.
Marguerite Clemens left Wednes-
day for North Grafton, Mass, she
having accepted position in the hos
pital there.
A missionary meeting will be held
next Wednesday with Mrs. George
Bosworth. Topic, "Dr. GrenfelPs
Mission" Leader, Mrs. J. S. May.
! At the regular meeting of the Com
munity Club last week it was voted
to purchase service flag, eight OF
| the members having enlisted. The
program was unusually interesting
and consisted of song by the boys
address, Farming in War Time,
Leonard H. Healey; address, Frank
Brakeman of Stratford, Master of the
State GRANGE. A social hour follow.
ed, with dancing, music by Hubbard
| Bros.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
POMFRET LANDING
Roads Being Repaired

Men are busy at work on the roads
in this vicinity, repairing the damage
down by the recent storm.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08
WEST WOODSTOCK
Mrs. Mowry Ross Injured In Accident

Mrs. Mowry Ross, Sr., is confined
to her bed as the result of being in a
runaway accident last Thursday in
Southbridge While driving along the
street with her daughter Emily, one
of the Tugs of the harness unfastened,
causing the hold-backs to become un-
loosened. The shafts of the wagon
then dropped to the ground, causing
the horse, which is spirited animal,
to rear and then run. Both ladies'
were thrown from the wagon. Mrs.
Ross sustained a severe cash on the
head, besides bruises to the body. A
physician was summoned. Fourteen
stitches were required to close the
wound. Miss Emily escaped without
injury Mrs. Ross was conveyed from
Southbridge to her home here by au-
tomobile Dr. Spaulding of Wood
stock Hill is in attendance.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08

Charles Grimes, Jr., spent Sunday
in Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1918-03-08

A missionary meeting will be held
next Wednesday with Mrs. George
Bosworth Topic, .'Dr. Grenfell's
Mission" Leader, Mrs. j. s. May
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24
SUB COMMANDER LEAVES SAILORS
 II D|E ON RAF l

LONDON, Aug, 20.-Nins sailors, four of whom were dying of wounds. left by a German submarine com mander to perish on a ramshackle raft in the North sea where eight of them died k the story of Hun bar bArIty told by Haakon Ohlson. the sol" survivor of the Norwegian bark Egg linton, now recovering in British hospital. When near death Ohlson was rescued by q British motor boat patrollng in Helgoland blight.
 The Eglnton was carrying coal 10 Norway when attacked by the sub marine. firing shrapnel The cap tain's right arm was shattered, the steward was badly wounded in the leg. d seaman was shot through tho body and the second mates arm was tern by splinters.
 The ship filled rapidly and the crew put out a raft made Of five blanks and supported by barrels. A barrel Of water and case Of biscuits were placed on the raft. The submarine came up. fired into the sinking bark
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24

and passed within twenty feat of the unfortunates as il circled al bout the raft
 Not a word did the Huni say to us." said Ohlson, although they could see our wounded and the plight we were in. There was a stift breeze blowing and | expected the raft to break up. Tn" submarine steamed away.
 "Thc wounded seaman died soon aGtcrward and we threw his body overheard. The next morning. after slecpless night for all. the steward died and then the second mate. We showed their bodies into the water, also. On the third day the captain died. Then I must have lost count of time. for on the afternoon of the fourth day I found myself alone with the chief mate.
 "I did my best to cheer him up, but ne only Sald, I am going dO"h into the cabin to get my pipe and | knew his mind was ea!ng He died that afternoon. and managed tO get the body clear of the raft"
 One of the barrel buoys had leaked and that end of the raft settled low in the water Brine got into the bis cults and into the barrel of fresh water.
 "I was alone on the raft for five days" Ohlson went on "I didn't see a single ship all that time. must have been little delirous, because I'd lose count of the hours was wet through At night I'd hear the water swishing around me and then I would sleep"
 On the ninth day he heard distant firing. He managed to get to his knees to look about him There was the British patrol boat When Ohlson was taken aboard he collapsed.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24

One hears much of the farmercttc, the elevator girls the girls who work in the machine shops. the yeoman- cites and all the other girls who are taking the places of men and releas. ing them for war service. but as yet no one has said much about the Alaska girl who donned overalls and went marching bravely down to the water front to the canneries and is helping the distracted canneryman put up his pack.
 Nearly all of the local canneries are employing girls in some capacity or other. some labelling. some feeding machines and doing the hundreds of odd jobs that do not require much physical effort but are as necessary as catching the fish Cannerymen say they wish they could get hundreds and maybe then they could put up the fish One prominent superintendent stated yesterday that provided he could get the help he could put up a thousand more cases a day than he is doing at present
 The girls say they don't mind the work and they do like the pay, which is 40 cents an hour, and besides they work willingly knowing that thpy are doing as patriotic work as making mu- nitions. for they are part of the vast food army of the United States. and are the mainstay of the man behind the gun.
 Our hats are of to the Alaska can nery ygirls!-ketchikan Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24
CLASSIFIED Advertising
HELP WANTED

for general house. work; good wages. Thomas $. Scott, care the First Bank Of Cor dova
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24
CHURCH SERVICES
Presbyterian Church

Preaching services. II a m,. "God Remembers; Sunday school. F m. Speaking for Christ; preaching service. 8 D. m. The Unfinished Task of the Church"
 The evening sermon will be of in terest to all those desiring to Sep the establishing of the church among the nations of the earth. At this service special music will be rendered A most cordial invitation is extended to all to join us in the services Of the day X welcome awaits you ar this church A. c. SHRlNEk
 pSsSor
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24

business; inside work; chance to learn good paying trade. Moden laundry. 25.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24
Episcopal Church

St Georges Mission, Red Dragon Club House e-Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. Maths and holy communion at II Il. m; church school at T. m; eyensOng at I D. m.
 REV F.. P ZIEGLER.
 Priest in Charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24
SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS

There is a possibility of the govern nent putting the clamp down on Christmas shopping as part of the rrogram to conserve materials, man power and transportation. and to in duce the people to buy nothing but necessities. putting money that would otherwise be spent into war savings stamps and Liberty bonds. Now the Council of National Defense issues the following statement. with the rec concentration that manufacturers and merchants plan their Christmas stocks in accordance with the governments wishes:
 The Council of National Defense and Advisory Commission have re- ceived inquiries as to the attitude of he government toward Christmas buying. Manufacturers and mer- chants are desirous to be advised at .his time in order intelligentiy to
 
 Therefore the council and advisory commission now announce that 1t is heir belief that Christmas giving ~hich involves the purchase of gifts should be discouraged, as relieving to that extent the present heavy burden placed upon labor, transportation and other resources of the nation, and IS0 as Icing in harmony with the previous announcement of the coun- cil and advisory commission urging ;hrift and economy upon the country. This resolution was communicated to the state councils of defense by the Council of National Defense, with the request that il be brought to the at tentiOn of manufacturers and mer' chants. in order that they might plan their Christmas stocks with full knoWledgr of the recommendations of the government A number of re- quests for further information have been received by the Council of Ma tional Defense and the several state councils of defense The following explanatory statement is now author, ized:
 "The policy of the Council of Ma tional Defense has been determined upon as necessary measure of econ omy. It was adopted for the sake of saving the labor and materials which usually go into the manufacture ot Christmas gifts. the labor required to handle the Christmas rush in retail stores, and the transportation facili- ties of the nation railroads, express companies and mails; labor. materials and transportation facilities must all be conserved this year for war pur' poses The labor which ordinarily goes into the manufacture or sale or Christmas articles can be utilized Tn munitions plans, shipyards and other forms of war work; and no shipment Of munitions or war SupplleS shouiu be delayed because the railroads, the express or the mails are congested with Christmas packages. The sug- gestion of the government involves far-reaching notifications in our Christmas customs, but the Council of National Defense believes that the people of the country will be glad to aid in n necessary national economy. It is recommended that families who are in the habit of giving each other Christmas gifts shall this year put into the purchase of war savings stamps or government bonds, or into the support of war charities the amount of money which usually they collectively spend on their presents.
 A
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24

humpback salmon year, and never be- fore since the white man has been studying the habits of the salmon has that species of fish run two cOnscCu- tive years. Looks like that Me and ,;ott partnership is pretty well broken lp Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24
Children of Mary

Sunday will be the regular com. munion Sunday for Children of Mary Children are requested to be on hand early. JOHN ROSWOG. Pres. ELIZABETH oLOUGHLEN, Sec.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24
LOST

LOST-Gentlem diamond ring: $50 reward. Return to Frank Doug las. Alaskan Grill. 23tf LOST-A gotd braided bracelet. Finder please return to Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Evinrude motor, baby
 buggy and sleight Phone l85 206t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24
COMMENTS OF ALASKA PAPERS

Even the salmon are with the allies. Many humpback salmon are being caught in the traps on Puget sound this year. Last year was the big
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24

Times classified ads get the results
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24
Catholic Church

Masses at B. 30 and lo:3u q. m. benediCtiOn after the last mass.
 J. VAN DER POL.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24

We have used up a number of pen ciI~ and lot of paper trying to figure A WIy to keep this paper going, but it seems hopeless case, and We feel We must shortly announce our final issue-simply lack of support.-Ruby ReCord-Citizen
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-24

Use the classified ad column oI the Times if you want results.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
Oeterreid)er geben @ebiet am Nfonte
Spn1ba a11f.

Oeiterreider geben @ebiet au1 Monte
Somba amf.
True translation fled with the post.
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 81, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Ct October 9Th, 1917
eSaHalieni1des 9oatptquartier in
Mor6itolien, 25. San. = Ser Sein6
bt @ebiet an ser norbli9en &C.
b%irgsfront binter 6em Monte Eonnba,
bon Ser 8inbe nod @eiten 81, GEE
rGat11t. Seine Bertbei6ig1tngslinien
iin6 Biz an ben Monte 5pinoncin GUT
riidge8ogen tporoen. Stolieniide So
trouinen, 6ie IN ben letten paar Sa=
gen MufH6rurgen ltnternabmen, ert-
6edten, baB oie feinoli6en 8atroua-
len uno @odpoiten 5uridge5ogen
tunren, ruro itellten ipater felt, oaB
ser Seimo Ole gnn5e @egeno aafge-
geben batte. Ger &iid3ug lift ein
Mod7piel 5n bent brinonten Sieg,
ben Ole fran5oiilhen Sratppen flra-
lia ann Monte Eomba er5ielten, INTO
fern, nla bie Stellung bes Setnoes'
6anu9 rnbaltbar tuurbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
brattdjt 75,0O0,0o0 8nibe]
Wrfaer n1ts Mmerifd.

s& '+
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 81, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
CONDOR, 25. San. = @robbri~
tonniem uenoet fih an Die Ser. Stoa.
ten I'M tpeitene 75,000,000 8mfbel
Meisen. Dies tpar eine Der tpidL
tiqitere @rflGr11ngem, Die Der Ndb>
runqsmitteloireffttor 2or6 @on66bo
in einem Sesnterbietp NIT Ser Mifoctier~
ten Nreffe abeab. Ser Direttor Be.
5eidmete oie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in @roBbritannier als ntBeroroent-
lid emit, ieooH fei fie ni@t 6erart,
6ab bao1rd sic @%einn6beit 6es @ol'
Hes qe1dd6iqt tpiirbe, tper1t bic Bor-
rdfbe m Der ridtigen @eife bertbeiH
tper6en. Ct ntodte etner1 dnrfen
l1nterfdieb 5tpifden Ben @erbdlttiI-
fen in De11tfdlortb, 100 6ae offentltde
J@%efnnobeit, Defenders bic Der gra1tett
1n6 @inber, III gefdiibrliider 8eife ,trt-
terqrdben }perbe 1trB ben Mu1pgel
of M1brmittel1 unb tbeiltpeifer Der.
Bltrgerartg, a1nb 100 bie M~rbeitsbrofftt
Ser M6sr,rer nm 80 Buoaert aatriid-
qegonqen III, a.no 6ea Berbdftniffet1
IN @robbritarrtien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
Die Deutideu in sab.grafilien,

Die Oe1ttiden In Sib-8raflien.
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 81, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Of October 9Th 1917.
&io @rnnbe 30 5uL, 8raii-
lien, 25. San. sSSn Der Mm1abme,
bob 6e11tlGe 8eapobner @ifenbubn-
1treifS nn6 anoere Mrbeiteru11ruben
I'M lii6liden 8radilien a1tge5etteH ut1b
unterltiiBt baben, bat ltb Die braitlia=
niide Megier11ng bereit gemabE oru-
1tii6e 5dritte 5ur 8erbiitung meites
rer bon 0eutiben angeitifteten I'm
ruben 51 unternebmen. @roBe Erltp-
penitreiMtfraifftte 1irrb nun in Sii6=8ra-
lilien einq1,artiert nno Ole 8olbau=
ler in Norto 4legre nn6 Mio @ranoe
lino nit Mrtiuerie atgefiiat, bie
leidt na6 irgero eine1n ,anoeren
8unfte oes liiolid)en 2an6estbeiles
transportiert tperben fann. Dltr6
oie l1nteroriifl1ng BON in beutl6er
sprade georudten 3eitungen, oltr6
Die @6lieBung oeati6er g9nlen.
uno oie gntferm1ng 6e11tider 8rie-
lter aus Sen fatbolilden S4ulen lit
ea Ser @egierung gelungen, Der oe11tE
iden 8ropagan6a gum groben Sbeile
ginbalt 311 tbatn, 1tnb cine itrifte 3erl=
FUR berbin6ert oie @erbreitung bon
Madridten iiber bentf6e l1nruben
ooer Sic gdritte Ser &egierung CUR
Understanding 6erielben.
@s gebt le6ob in 9ii0=8ralilien
algemei11 6as @erebe, logar unter
brdiilianii6en Beomten, 6dB bie
Deut1ben lire 8erlube, Die broitlia=
m19e &egierung in 8erlegenbeiten
5u bringen uro ibr bel ibren 5en0un-
qe11 an l6te Muiierten S9apierigfeiten
5u bereiten, nidt m%1fgegeben baben.
Stabtti9e 8eamtp IN Elmer Der er1 item
@tG6te 6es me1tli9en Ebeiles 6es
@toatea &io @ran6e 90 5ul er5Gbl=
ten, baB lire unteriudatngen lie at
Der Mnnabme berleiteten, 6ab 6enti6e
u%nterituRnrg 61m ggrrobbent Sbeile ber-
antnortlt9 iei fir ben @rfolg 1tn6
Ole large 9a1er Der iiingiten @iient
babnitreifs, a1tt6 bob tie aub oapon
iiberaeatgt ieien, Dob Die StreifS in
bas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dos no6
11idt boqitan6ig aus Der 8elt ge=
iei geb0rten. Sci beri6ieoe=
mem @~elegembeiten bnben 8raiilimer
bas @igentbum BON 9eut19em in
ge1teh als Hroteit gegen 6e=
rer Saltnng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
Mmerifaniider 9ampfer bpn Saudi
bDDt berfenH.


True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 81, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917.
Gin atlnntiider Soften, "a. SSm.-
Ser merifnniider Compiler uSmuss
co." Dor 6em gintrtH Der @ereintgs
ten @taoten in Sen &rieg bte 6el1ti9e
v@nemarrin," tpntr6e in Ser erlten De=
5e%mberbGIfte I'M Mittelmeer nabe Der
iponii9en &ii1te bon einem .So1dA
boot berIe1tfft. Na6 SEN Mngabem ser
l1eberleben6er, sic bel1te an 8oro Ell
mes fpaniiden 0umpfers bter etrfro=
fen, biiBter 5tpei Mann Der 8efabnng
.ibr 9eben Elm. Das @diff fnbrte Elm
@argo BON iiber 10000 @aGonen
@ofolin un6 Cling, elmer 6adel g1ei-
9eno," in Nommen eitgebiiM flint.
3ebn Minrtem nody6em es torpeoiert
tuor6en moor, unter. Ser 81 Mam
itarfen @eiabnng gelang es troboem,
6ie @ebensrettungsboote floH 51 ma
dyen, un6 init Musnabme et1ueS NOR
tpeqifdyer Geemorms iotute etnes ipn,
mifden @elners tua1r6e1 ale gerettet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-01-31
Mrbeiter >perben sic 8eaimm1,tng Der
&elt fpntrp1(ieren.

WV U*%kuNtS<$V
True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
January 81, 1913, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October sth' 1917
Mem Dorf, San, = SSmla11f et-
ner Mn1prode, 6te er beate abero
,bieH, erflGcrte Charles so. Shmob,
8raii6ent ser 8etblebem Sted Cor
poratio1 BOB u6ie 3eit nabe bepor-
itebe, 90 6ie Mi6nner Der Mrbetter<
fo11e - Die Wdnner obne irot1he
@Euiidfsgiiter - sic 8eitimm11ng Der
Melt fontroGieren mer6en."
uDie 8olidapiti1timmlrtg, fngte
&err 5Htpub 11nter anoerem, "r1ltB
in @edm11ng geiteM tperoeu. I'm
cine 26iung Ser groBen tpirtbidynftlt-
f)en Sragen, Die iebt in @rtpdg1t11a
qe5oge11 tper6e1r, .miiiien mir r1s in
iebr r1uber 33npfhlnft an Die Mrbeiter
tpenbe1t. SsNb BIN ridt 10, bob ih 1orgr
los u1m ser MniRffIl6iir11rtg Der Natior
tpinen ouf BAG ber5idten huiir6e, mas
mir geb0rt. Mber i1 bin elmer bon
iene1r, sic 3le Der MniM gebonrrtet'
lt1p6, bob Ser Mrbeiter berriden pirb.
uno ie rafder mir a,1t9 ban1it Der.
trout nDodert unto beiier tpirb e
ffiiiir 1irra iieiit.-