davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
To Mend an uoIy Tear.

Sometimes you are unfortunate enough to make an ugly tear in handsome new gown. It may be mend- ed very. successfully, and if in an in- conspicuous place it will not show at all. Lay the tear edge to edge, and paste across it, being careful that while the edges meet, they do not overlap. Cut a piece of rubber tissue, which may be obtained at any tailor ing shop, to amply cover the tear. Lay the garment on the ironing board right side down, place the rubber over the rent, and over the rubber lay a piece of goods of the same material as that of the garment to be mended Keep both rubber and goods perfectly smooth, and press out with hot iron for several minutes. Now cut out the basting threads on the right side. and shave off any rough edges remaining When there is no material of the dress on hand, a piece of lightweight woolen goods of the same color will answer That the bottoms of mems trousers are held together in this way is q good sign that the method is practical and successful.
 To Pad Embroidery.
 In padding embroidery use the chain stitch. This is an especially good hint for making scalloped edges
 In making patch work, if you cut your pattern in table oil cloth instead of paper, you will find the work much more satisfactory. The oil-cloth pat tern will not slip when cutting and there is no danger of shipping off q portion with the scissors.
 A Dress Protector.
 When the yoke of nightdress be- comes worn, cut off the nightdress skirt, take out the sleeves and sew it together across the top leaving a
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
'aNkee Horseshoer Found
 Shell Had Spoiled Horse


 ,o soseph Wolfe, son of Council pa p'aii George Wolfe. of St. Clair, Fs. @ recently returned from sr srance' had one of the oldest eal' ea'peliences' of the war, as his S0mrades u. tell it.
 ma ,o'le IS an expert horseshoer, Sbosa "hiie putting O. shoe on q lshas, se Tn France. he was aston on ~ ~ when the animal collapsed Was ~ nm. Looking to see what ! w s, ne matter, Wolfe saw that Aasa saeil had taken the horses if a da oll, cutting 1t as clean as : a0ne by t knife.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

The Ezsninsr 81 a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

riation. Tho homcstoador 10 willing
to pay the cost OF construction but
no should not he charged with ad-
ministrative expense. This Ia hard.
ly In line with the governments pol.
Icy OF improving hArboru and rivers,
which costs millions n year without
any direct return such m oxActed
from tho settlers.
Another matter OF vital import
anee 10 Idaho Ia tho Poindoxtsr long
and short haul bill now pending in
congress-. Tho present freight policy
Ia all wrong and viciouAly discrimina-
tory against the inland west. We arc
forced 10 pay aa much---oIten more
for u short haul than In paid by 9th
or sections for q Ions haul. We pay
the coast rate and then a back haul
rate on top OF Il.
III tho principle Of government 10
right--thRt more can be charged IN
tho west for n short haul than q long
haul--then that principle Ia riEht in
ovcry part OF the country. II Ia said
that tho fourth section Of our law to
regulate commerce has never been
violated between Chicago and the
Atlantic coast II II Ia right In tho
east Il 10 right In tho west. wo are
all living under tho same conatitu-
ticn. under the same flag. and wa
have all answered our country'a call
In this great war. know Of no limo
In this country where right begins
and wrong leaves off. or where wrong
begins and right leaves off.
THE Oregon Short Line. the
bread basket OF tho Union Pacific
for years. with enormous earnings.
has been permitted to charge the pso-
pie OF Idaho 10 per cent higher
freight rates In many cases than the
people Of Portland we're asked to
pay and at the same time tho rail-
road was giving Portland . longer
haul OF from 500 10 800 miles.
I'm 1918 the Union Pacific and the
Short Line earnings amounted TO
nearly tt6.B0O.o 900 or about 1i2.-
500 900 moro than for the previous
year. With such earning. why should
they be permitted TO do our people
an lnjusticeT II Ia these abuses and
unjust taxations on the people that
are breeding unrest in the west and
giving harmful agitation It's most fer
tile grounds for propagation. I sim
ply ask justice for Idaho and for tho
west that they may grow and davel-
op 10 their full measure OF great
ness"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19
Will AGAIN FIGHT FOR
BETTER FREIGHT RATES
Frank R. Gooding Declares Present Freight Policy
is All Wrong and Discriminatory Against
Idaho and the Inland West.

Boise. Sept. i6.-Former Govern.
or Frank II. 0oodlng was In Boise tho
other day, He haa been through a
severe seige that brought him to tho
operating table at Rochester. MINI.
in the great Mayo Bros. hospital. but
he is now hearty and says he has
completely recovered from the Of
fects OF his illneas and operation. A.
evidence OF his returned strength
and vitality he has pitched into sev-
oral public questions. including the
Roosevelt memorial. material aid for
soldiers who served In France. or
we're ready TO so. and more just
freight rates for Idaho and the west.
Mr.. Gooding is opposed to some
features OF what IL known as the
land bill In aid OF soldiers. The idea
OF extending aid by making II pos
sible for any soldiers who desire to
do so TO 80 on the soil meets with
his hearty approval. but he Is OF tho
opinion that some OF tho provisions
OF the measure are too stringent,
1T is the same In some respects
with this measure m with the recIa.
nation act" said Mr.. Gooding. The
government exacted too much from
tho settlers At the outset. There
should have bOen no payments for tho
first five years. That would have
given the settlers n chance in tho
meantime the governments security
would have been enhanced moro rap
Idly than under the present plan.
with the soldiers there should
bc no payment for the first five years
thus giving them an opportunity TO
get started The government takes
no chance ON the young soldier who
wants TO build home on one OF these
projects. Other features OF tho bill
are too harsh and should be changed.
Il am so strongly in favor OF this
reclamation extension measure,
however. that I would not interpoaa
captious objections. My only thought
Is that. as the measure was framed
for the soldiers II might better be
made easier for them at the begin
ming Of their endsavors--at the time
when they need aid most.
I'm regard To the present recla-
nation law. ! am convinced that II
should be amended so that the cost
OF maintaining offices In Warrington
and similar xpenscs--puttInR the
projects on paper. at II were should
not be charged up 10 the settlers who
go out on a government project 10
make their homes. All such expen-
ses should be met by direct approp-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19
ELISHA STRONG SELLS
MAIN STREET PROPERTY

Last Tuesday d. M. Hymas. Fred
Seller and Carl Frederick closed the
deal for the purchase from Elisha
Strong Of 46 feet frontage on Main
street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. The property is that now
occupied by Walter Phelps barber
shop, J. A. Bagley's law office and
Carl Frederick's shoe shop, the latter
having last week moved into the
property he has now purchased.
Mr.. Seller will move his tailor shop
into the room now occupied by At
torney Bagley as soon as the latter
vacates.
Mr.. Hymas anticipates moving his
barber shop into the room now oc-
cuDied by Walter Phelps.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19
NEW PROPRIETOR TAKES
CHARGE OF ROYAL BAKERY

Frank Sunderland. who recently
purchased the Royal Bakery. arriv-
ed in the city last week accompan-
led by his family consisting Of his
wife. his sons Richard and Frank
and their wives. Mr.. Sunderland
took charge Of the bakery Monday
morning and will be assisted In tho
business by his sons. Mr. sunder-
land In q baker Of many years ex-
perience and will endsavor TO pro-
vide the public with strictly high
quality OF bakery goods.
Mr.. Sunderland comes 10 MOntpe-
lIer with the intention OF remaining
here permanently. as he has not only
purchased the building in which the
bakery 10 located, but he has pur-
chased the John Black residence on
South 10th street.
Montpelier offers . good field for
a first class bakery and the Examiner
bespeaks for Mr.. Sunderland the
same liberal patronage that has been
accorded Mr.. Petsreit Of late years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19
COUNTY CLUB FAIR AT
PARIS, SATURDAY, OCT. II

Plans for the county club fair I'd
to be held on Saturday, Oct. II in Pa
,ris are going forward rapidly. The
premium list is being prepared and
many cash prizes as we'll as special
prizes will be offered to the young
folks for the diffenent lines OF club
work. The Hall Gamer CO. OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, has offered a
Hall Gamer as a special premium for
the canning club. Linton & Scott
of Chicago, has also offered fifty
dozen fruit jar rings to be present
ed to the first fifty canning club
members to bring in their exhibits.
Special prizes are also being offer
ed for poultry and pig work.
The senior canning clubs have been
busy the past two weeks holding
meetings for fancy pack for exhibit
purposes and also to make final ar
rangements for sending their exhib-
its to the state fair. II is expected
that every senior club will be well
represented in this years. state fait
exhibit
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19
SENATOR BORAH TO QUIT -
POLITICS WHEN TERN ENDS

United States senator VIM. r. Bor-
ah will not be a candidate for re-
election in 1924, says the Spokane
Chronicle.
His seat in the United States SEN
ate will be contested for by John r
Gray Of Occur d'Alene
This is the news which reached
Spokane this week from Washington.
d. G.
Senator Borah will retire to pri-
vate life and enter the practice of
law with one of the country's Iarg-
est and most influential law firms In
New York City.
That Senator Borah has decided
not to again try for a seat In the
senate and that he has definitely de-
cided to enter the private practice of
law In an effort to recoup financial
losess incident to years OF public life.
rs the definite statement which has
reached Spokane politicians.
Attorney Gray. OF Coeur d'AIene.
one of the most widely known res
dents OF northern Idaho. is reported
as having decided to contest for the
vacancy created by the retirement of
Senator Borah.
Attorney Gray has been connect
cd with some OF the largest mining
lit'gations In Montana and In the
Occur d'A1enes. He is a former pres
ident of the Idaho bar association.
He was associated with Myron A.
Folsom as counsel for the Bunker
Hill 4 Sullivan for a number Of
years.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19
ENTERTAIN ~ HONOR oP
IoltNf8 MTgSfUNAsII1

One Of tho most successful par
lies ever given In MontpslisF was
hsld last Monday evening In the
Third ward hail. under the auspices
of the Autuals and sunday school.
bn honor Of Lewis Robson and the
Misses Venus williams and Cornell
IN MumfoFd. Eho will soon leave on
missions for the l. % 3 church The
hAIf was artIstfcAffy decorated With
autumn flowers and leaves The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Prayer by President silas L.
Wright.
Community song. Keep the Home
Fires Burning"
Address To the missionaries by
President I'd Rich
Missionary prophecy by w. G, Par
ker.
Dancing then followed. music being
furnished by the pavilion orchestra,
Light refreshments we're served dur
ing the evening. The donations for
the evening. which aounted 20 tf1o.
was divided among the three mis-
alonariea
This evening Mrs. W. c. Parker
win entertain 1T a Stationary show
er" at her home In honor OF these
young people aud EiEin Bridges and
Miss 6ophronia Quayle. Who have al
30 been called on mlssi0as.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19
MRS. DANKs ENDS HER LIVE
BY TAKING 8TRYfmNINE

Mrs. Alfred Danks committed sui
eide AT the home OF her mother. Mrs
Margaret Loveday. last Sunday after
noon by taking stryehnine. Abost
3:s0 O'Clock she was found lying Ia
the yard of her mothers home
Physicians were called. but u was
some time before they learned from
her that she had taken the poison
II was then too late 10 save her Iife
and the end came about o'clock
Sunday evening
Mr. Danks died last March FROM
the flu Dsspondeney eAnsaA by his
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

death and poor health. resulting from
an operation affected her mind TO
some extent and caused her 10 com
NIT tho rash act.
Besides her mother and two broth
ers. KEN and Iver Loveday. she In
survived by two grown children
son and daughter.
Funeral services we're held from
her mothers homo Tuesday after
noon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19
IDAHO IL LEADING WEST
IN IRRIGATION MATTERA


Boise. Sept. 16.-The outline OF a
development scheme contemplating
the most gigantic irrigation and DOW
er system In the United States was
touched upon in n general way be-
fore the state land board last week
when the Twin Falls-Bruneau Land
q Water Co. asked the board to apply
to the secretary OF the interior to
have $4,000 of the Big Bruncau
project segregated as the first unit
In the proposed development.
Although the first segregation lies
In the extreme southwestern part OF
the state the system when complet-
ed. according to information now
available, will stretch from Yellow
stone lake in Wyoming across the en-
tire width of southern Idaho to the
Oregon state line.
1t will cost. completed. more than
than 100000. 900. A dam across
the Snake river at American Falls.
the main engineering feature. will
cost sac, 900 .O0O-five times more
than the Arrowrock dam.
w. @. swendsen. reclamation com
missioner. will make a report. prob
ably the latter part OF the week. to
the land board on the advisabllity
of recommending to the interior de-
partment the segregation OF the Big
Bruneau project.
The huge American Falls reservoir
would back up enough water in the
Snake river. as now planned, to fur
nish an inexhaustible supply of water
for every irrigation project now us
Ing from 1t or in contemplation, II
is claimed by the promoters; and the
power resources OF the enterprise
cannot even be estimated under.
standingly because OF the magnitude
OF the thing.
Another unique engineering fea.
ture would be a 90-mile canal from
Miner dam, TO which the American
Falls reservoir water would be tax
EN- down the Snake river channel, tc
the Bruneau project. This canal. tc
meet even the demands OF the firsI
segregation $4,000 acres, must b,
as large as river. II In not i'm
probable that transportation by gas.
oline barges will grow out OF It's con
struetion. II will be concrete-Iinet
and will offer an even flow.
Back of the enterprise are r. II
Dewey of Nampa, I. b. Perrine Of
Twin Falls. II. l.. Holllster. ". T
Meredith of Des Moines, Ia, and
other capitalists and promoters.
Because OF the gigantic proportion
OF the scheme attacks are bein,
made on the promoters by anti-deveI
opment corporation interests. VIII,
would have the enterprise state-own
ed. Others contend that II can b,
handled only by private Interest,"
IN-AAR~bN"s | W aDnCnbiE tue euOrmOul
capital required
j. II. Richards OF Boise. chairman
OF the eompany's executive commit
tee. told the land board when tn,
first segregation was asked. that th,
Big Bruneau would be under a com
mon law form of management. ane
that every detail OF its construction
would be referred to the land boar,
for approval
A theoretical calculation OF N,
population capacity of the lands In
voived when they are reclaimed ant
the system completed. together will
the ratio Of certain increase In tn,
cities. makes II appear not unreason
able that southern Idaho will dOubll
in population II the scheme goes thri
in its entirety. At least that CLAIM
IL made by the promoters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Tho quarterly conference OF the
Montpelier stake will be held in the
tabernacle Saturday and Sunday.
Sept. 20 and 81. Sessions VII be held
- 10 a. m. and D. m. each day.
Several Of the church officials from
Salt Lake will be I'm attendance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

Apparently the only way 10 de-
crease the number of divorces is to
decrease the number of marriages.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

II q loud voice signifies good ar
gument. our most convincing speak
er would be q mule.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-09-19

A holiday IL a time when the fam
ny goes pienIekihg and hates itself
an day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25

CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25

NO LAFAYETTE AND PARKOvAsH SEWER
Smith. f. place
GRADE. CURB AND WALK
no. T9 ST. LOUIS BLEI. ASPHALIIC CONCRETE
e.
y.
Frederick j. ~ FOrdham
DIBATL Az PIPE SEWER
& =
Smith z,
Smith. E add
BOWMAN CREEK SEWER
Dunbar, Robin r. BOVman's 9Th
r
Staples Hidebrand Co, rs 3rd plat ~ Southeast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
Delinquent Tax List
ArpIroMs oFFIcE 81. JosErH coUNTY.


SOUTH ndInd January 3
given
by the Tr Treasure
now OF
eOy Iresurer House Of South Bend
A
su SAFE unless before
T. ito o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-05

n.n :, -. . L..
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17
Ser Ghiff6an bier MnS in GnalanS.

Die Qren limo 3abe 9ru0er, 1mo beon0erS no eS 1b I'M Dr urelgen+
fes @ebiet, Die Seeabrt banOelt, mer0m lie gepaltge Nntrengungen ma
den. lid nibt Don un0ercn 9tntiOnen ubcrtllgeln 81 lane1. SuO lie ndt
in ben grpBen &rieg gegungen INN oetidc Gipahtdt 81 lhlo9en, Die mil
ibrem Sfiibau mno ibrer Sdiiabrt Grfolgc uber erfolge mtpieS 1o
0aber qef1brGh mur0e fr Die leebeberi6cn0e britannia? ga miro mon
aMo ud an Der Ibemic ar0eren GiDolen at begegnen 1udBen.
Ser qub eS mob( md6renO umerCr &rteg@jobre Septe, Die 'fb en1bu-
Oeten, amcrifa meroe lmter Dem genatigen Smpul9, Den Der Sdttbal
erbatcr. Elm fr ole Deal Die 8ubreribaft af bplem @ebtce lbernebmen
mo ndt meocr aus ben @dnoen loen; 70 trdumte man berets Don ctnet
riefigen @usoebmmg Der amerifaniben Gdifabrt mad alien @elt9tgt:t
ben Bon 0eieu GrGrmen bat ib bisbcr mr erfiQt, Dab mir cine Set
lana tat1ddIi6 mcbr SAife baterL ais Die 9riten. Der @ipel Der
merifunihen 9autdigfeit mur0c I'M Wai CREDIT Canals fountc Der
omerifmiNbe Sdifbau mf $4,000 Gonnen nern SfffsromS per
aeidnen. SIM 2uni, Sui unO Auqrit perringerten id Oiie 3ablm, unO
lest ipudt in elmer Iadriunq Der 5adpcritGuOige &iltbanf Die 9et
mnq aus, ouB Gnglano I'M 9eariff it, Die ate 8orberriddft 0urid8u-
gang errddt baben, 10 fno fe ie0eniol8 nube genu8, Inn Die Berelnigten
Gtoaten in ben nddNten Ilonahn 5u uberbolen.
Die merifaniten @erften laiicn elm erldlafien Der 9autot9tet
crfennen, mdbren0 Die 8rten in iben 9oub0fen ein mmer lbneaeres
Sempp etn16lagen.
0e pentmHtif6en Nngaben o5 erpGbnten SafDer1tdn0gen ldelner
lid nidt nit ben hodit nptimntii6 gcbaltenen GartcLungen Der HegRr
mq5 SdiHSbe6orDe 5u pertogen. IS bcBt in 0clen Garlegungen, Dat
0os GrIeben Der umcrfaniden &an0elSlote ertmtnlt6er Nrt lei Mr
baben bete me6r Stffbaurr, mebr @aub0fe, mcbr 5dnfe unter &ontrut
ton ais irgeno cine onoere Station miro geagt lmO lteuten SdttC
idneaer fgrig lmo in grGBerer In6abl ais ale lbriqen Merten Der 8elt
@err @Itbanf itlt Dem Die 3nblcn gegenlber, 0e aub BON Der
GhiffSbeb0r0e berriibren, aMo 1tmmen mllen uo Jenc lbon ermaDfte
Nbnahmc I'M GdifSbau ser lfBen Wonatc OeulIdl berbortrcten laBt.
QGe qeiagt, mir f0nnen inns Oaralf gcaBt MAIDEN, ouB oas ltttfbau.
enoe 1u0 leefabren0e Gnf Der brtttden Snaeln enen mcdtlgen Anlanl
lmternebmen miro, Inn iene DomGne Der rebcn Meltmeere mad ME Dor
az be6erridcn.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17
Ocu II. CftObcr 1919.
SeranS mil Ger Spra6e!

qm 9nfanq Der ISOLDE Io 10 mI0c @erIdtc uMr os 8cfin0ct 0S
GrGfoenten @Hion ourb sic @rGIc gegongcn, OaB i'm &oHc Oas Ser
langen nob elmer iebr flaren, fr oq3 golf pertdnOItden uo ln8melOeu
tigen Grfl1rung ser Ncr5te fd QeHen0 madt. 4aS bis 1eBt BON Dtelei
iber bic arontbet 0eiogt puroc lit iHr Die 8roBc @toIa 10 unoerltauolih
Dab iol6e @eritfte emtiteben miBtcn. limo Ole m!9e1ten oeler @eruff'
limo natIrlih mic INNER Die, Die nbt i'm Gruf crIbeincn.
Cine GrfGrunq ietenS Der beDonOeIn0ct 4er3tc lit our mbeon9teH
IotpenOiafeit ocporocn. 9iee muB cine be1tinumtc gntport nt Ot
cine, allies onocc i~beridnten0e 6rugc gcbcn:
sit Scr 3ufono 0es @rGiOcntcn cn iolder, oB er mad Der Yin
iibt Der Ne5tc Idn9ere 3Ht unfabig iin miro, iGne Amtsgclddtc 81
ereogcn?"
IS lit firpabr idon lpHt gcnnmcn, mcnn IN offencr Stbung oes
Geuats a1erlei 3mefel ousgeprodlcu mcrScn OBJ Der Gdtbet DER Inter
idrift Oes 9%rGi0enten inter eueu Dotuncnt, i'll Dem ge1agt miro, Dor
er Ser betreffen0cn @ngeegenbeit c~ngeben0c &ufmertlmnfctt gebenh
babe.
Die 8cbauptung 08 u9rop0cnce Sournal" 0B Der Sdniegerobn
lRcA0oo io3uiaqeu 0e 3iqcl Der Regierlng i'll Ole 9ono genpnIncn babe
lit 0eruriq baarrduben0, DOB befimme GrflGrrngen merlGBlid iuo.
@eraus nit Der Sprnde!
Washington Journal., 1919-10-17
Gmaliider ais sic 6nglGnOer.

Cn Der in 2onom erlbeinenoen o&eiuunter @a5ette" murDe am 10.
September iolgenoer Nref Derotentldt:
Pm ben ge0afteur ser yMelminer @a5dtc": Wtem 9err! Sn
cinem in Sbrqr 3eitung uno anOeren 9Idtern entbaltenen fur8en Nrtttel
mer0en menere III preuBil1em Settle al tuen0e Dcrnlde @epaltlDrlf1e
deqen ,Srlan0 angefun0gt - 0arnter Die llnter0rudllag DER Oaelt
2eaque in Gorf Gountp, elmer auSi6GeBi1 er5nbHfe 3mede Derolgen-
Den 8ereinidunq. ,Sn 0ieent San0c Dcrlldt ole 2orUiPrele ale9, I'M
Dur3atuab DaB Srono nht III genau oerlelben 2Sere BON ehqlarO reglerf
miro, mic os @liaB Dor Dem artegc pom EreuBen rcgert nAlroe Aber
man alau6t, oaB 0as geltiebt, ua0 nubC nclner NnfGt gln1bt man 8 N
4merifa unD IN geringerenl NtaBe III Sura0a aus gutenl 0flaDe. $50
babe tlr3li1 ole bdoen &Gn0er IN ibrer gan5en N1soeDHualg Derelt lmo
babe geItmnt Oh Der @irtfomfeit Der iriihen 9ropaganoa IN 1eOer StoOt
Ser ,Snbalt ienes yfeinen ArHtels", Der III Der engllden 3etlulg belnaDe
unbemertt blcb lit in jeoer onerfoniden SETTING, nomentlib in @eltem
Die midtigite mter Den brtiiden Aeagteuen. Shire 8ttflgfet MIRO per
bp1uebo6en mrt ieniatoneIe leberihritten, 0c rb rber oe gauge erlc
Geite Qus0ehnen. ll0 DER engHlde BeEud]er nl)t abge1eDen Don eFler
tppograpbinb berporgcbobeuen &obemcloung ler irgenoele WfaBnapnle
Der 9eiBperpultug sSrlanos, Dergeblid mad Nu6rbten BON Den brttllben
Snieln. ,4..
Sos @eiagte GILT in gcide1 WiaBe bon ben prp=en9lllfen 3etur
oea mie bon Den &euritiden BlGtern, Die in jeocr Staot BON ytep Jort
bis San Srancisco am meten perfott per0en. sails mir ote1enl Derals
fprDernOen NerbuHen in 8e3ug auf SrlaMo fem Gn0e nadem 10 meroen
Nnerifa babeu. Sene YGtteilung miro, 0aa me1B l1, BON l0ld)en pro-
enaliden giGttern me Der Seem Norf Zines" uno Der Dgem Wort Srt-
bune", De cnglifer fnO ais mir GngldnOer, 5rildgaDtelen meroen, aber
obne bah Der oanrt perolgte 3med erreltt miro.
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