davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

been thrown upon to the public for
use in that state. The governor says
these matters are entirely under The
control Of our local authorities. we
elect them then II IS UP to us to demand
the best and safest precautions we have
everything At our elbow to do this. one
OF The Times" readers suggests put
ting the sand sucker machine TO
work. why cannot this be started i'm
mediateIyR Who will take the initia-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

tive? Who is public spirited enough
70 start? Remember that no one is
looking for laurels nor for the stamp
Of approval. It IS solemn personal
duty and one that we should all in
sist upon.
VIII the Lake County Times continue
the agitation which has been 90 ad-
mirably begun in this cnse. ana ask for
the names OF people who will work FOR
this-
II necessary. I know that Coroner
Peter 81. Hoffman Of Cook County and
Mr.. Edens. president of the Good Auto
Roads. some would be glad TO lend
their assistance, toward arousing per-
sonal interest. However, I feel that
their willing aid is not needed that we
have enough boosters" right In our
midst who will insist upon immediate
acton. and no long red tape in the fur
nishing Of funds Begin with that sand
sucking machine first. the do not stop
at the same time begin to build that
concrete wall
ANONYMOUS"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
YOUR COLD EASED
AFTER FIRST DOSE
"Pape's Cold COMPOUND" .
then breaks up a csld in
a few hours.

Relief comes instantly, A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clos
sed up nostrils and the air passages in
the head. stops nose running. relieves
the headache dullness. feverizhness,
neezIng. sorness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuffiing. Clear your congesf ed
head. Nothing else in the world gives
such prompet relief as "Papes Cod
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. II acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. contains no
Quinine-Insist upon Pape s-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
Brings the Roses to
ChiIdren's Cheeks
Mother: Brew This Vegetable Tea at
Home-Good Health to all
the Family.

TO drive out OF the system impuri-
ties that keep you feeling miserable IS
good advice, and people who want bel
ter blood and keener enjoyment OF life
should not neglect taking at least
two-weeks' treatment Of gentle health
building \. & 81 Tea
Druggists Will tell you that scores Of
people enjoy a cup at bedtime because
it keeps liver and bowels in proper
condition and ends bilious attacks and
sick headache
Give It 70 the children when peevisfl
They like Z and Il acts Very gently en-
their little bowels. BE sure YOU get
DIR. Carriers X. & s. Tea-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
GRIFFITH

Miss Constance Gustafson hopes she
Will soon be able to personally thank
all those friends who sent her kind
birthday wishes and remembrance on
Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24

Advertise in The Times and ad-
vertise again. Results come witr
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-24
Voice of the People

Continued from page nine)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
GENERAL IS PLANNING
TO POPULAR|zE MULES
"CnaccountabIc Prejudice Against
These Animal" He Informs
Guests at Luncheon.
TEN THOUSAND ARE FOR SALE
Important Task Of DcmobiliZing IO0,-
600 Horses on the Western Front
and 100000 Animals in Eastern
Thcatcr Falls Upon Officers.
nY CLAIR PRICE.

LONDON. January 1l.-Major-Gen.
eral sir w. II; Birkheek. director Of
week for the purpose of popularizinS
army mules in Great Britain.
There is an unaccountahie prejudice
against mules in this country" General
Eir<bcck told his hearers. AT pres
ent We have about 10000 mules in
to sell. Bat people do not seem in
clined to boy. The mule is an eco
much as horse For every horse
is sick
1t is on General Birkbecl's shout
ders that the job of demobilizing 100
GOO army horses on the western front
and loo.ooo horses and mules on the
the British army had 10000 when the
war broke out. In July. 1917. the NUM-
her had risen to it's maximum. 100000
horses have done their h':. the British
army. under Genera! Birkbccks dircc-
ton. is planning the greatest horse
One hundred and Twenty-Five thous-
ana horses are to be returned from
sium for reronstructinnal WORT
SALE WILL HE LARGEST
EVER IlDI.D ~ WoRI -
Til, sale is 50 planned that. while
the army is anxious to dispose of the
horses as quickly rs possible in order
be SO f"oded with horses that they
VIII real" on ~ tenth OF their value.
only rno,i sound animals" said Cen
cral Birkheck. and will diStr;hutc
them MP e the plumbers required in
each locality. Only horses up to
twelve Years cf ago will he brought
hack. We have taken IL per cent OF
Great Rrttnin,s horsss. nd IN bringing
them hack. We will Distribute them
over the country so that We shall have
sales of not over 1Ho animals ut n
time IN tho big cit ic- AMI not over
cwerty-hre "rimais in tho smaller
towns. In this way. we hone 10 bring
back to tho doors OF the Dcoplc who
lot us have the horses. the animals,
th"v require
The first lot. about $4,000 horses. are
10 go on sale during January PRO
vid!ng prices keep UP to something
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
PRICE. SEVEN CENTS

like their prewar level. The horse
controller will give coupons with every
horse sold which will cntitlc the ami.
NAL to the ration of his class. Seven
pounds of horse food are now to be
allowed for pleasure horses, ration
which. H. is hoped. will soon be in
creased to twelve pounds.
EVERY EFFORT MADE
TO REDUCE TIE RISK
Eve:y effort WEI &c taken to reduce
the risk from disease. Horses will be
tested before they leave France, ana
will spend n fortnight in England in
quarantine, where they will be tested
again under the requirements of tine
army remount service. Mares are to
DC distributed under a board Of agri-
culture scneme, by which $4,000 will
there will ne no obligation except to
Keen n,1,o then , well and to give the gov
three and a half years old. at price
Mules WILL. nEauInE
DIFFEHE.NT HANDLING:
Army mules require different han
d.inG: o"ins TO the prejudice. which
try. The virtues of the army mule
have been eXtollcd by the remo(int
service. but 80 far. General Birllbeclt
swering demand for mules.
e,ae spee'aL problem exists with refer
c'ce 20 lne animals IN the eastern
theaters; Here there are 100000 horses
and mules Th.y cannot be repatri-
atei. lor there are not enough Ships
In the world to answer the food needs
OF the nations. They cannot be de-
stroYed without the loss OF S25 900, 900
10 the army. There is apporently
nothing TO do with them but to sell
them. and commanding officers have
been instructed - use n liberal dis
erection in destroying animals. espec-
iahy those of Dri .ish origin. for which
good homes cannot be found.-Copy-
right, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
each Russian
Children to Play
Important Work Is Un-
de1taken by Y. w.
G.. A. Workers.

children of the Russian refugees are
beth Dickcrson, Y. w. c. A secretary.
who has been directing playground
work in various Russian cities. Their
joN-not because they have lost the
play instinct. but because of lack
Of play leaders To teach them how to
get fun out of their play"
when the Y. w. 4. ~ frSt sent word
through the little village along the
Nolga that there would be games for
the c:iildren on the village squares.
whole towns turned out to play or TO
look on i'll wonder. Most of the chill
dren were barefoot. They were timid
at first and many Of them did not UNI
dcrStand the purpose Of the secretaries.
Have YOU brought us bread?' they
would ask. WHEN the games started.
However. they los; their timldity and
shouted or laughed in the excitement
a monastery for girls from fourteen
to twenty Years. The secretaries per-
suaded the sister 10 send the girls 10
play. They came sixty strong. but at
first they were afraid to laugh or
bend for fear they would soil their
dresses. Before long. however. they
were romping with an abandon which
These refugee children have seen so
much sorrow that they nave forgotten
they are children" Miss pickerSon
writes. and IL Is only through intel
ligcnt play leadership that we can
bring back that spirit OF JOY that
should he theirs
The Y. w. 9. y. plans 10 open kim
dcrgarienS for small children and 30
establish ce,itcrs for competition and
teach play anon. older children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
WAR REDUCES SUICIDE
british Medical journal Issues inter
c>tinE Figures. Showing
Marked Decline.

LONDON. January l1-CSpecioD =
The British Medical journal finds TN,
the war has caused "a marked dccIi,o
in The proportion Of suicides To tho
population. Among males the rate ncr
100000 living was l51 In the ion
years ending 1910. Isl in 1914 and ,o,,
il 1915 In 1916 it was 81 little high
er. Ill.
The rate OF suicide among women
showed Il fail from IL in the wears
1901 1910 10 A. in 1914 and 1915. and
IS in 1916 The greatest reduction
among men was at the ages OF forty
tive 10 SiNty-hvc. whereas for women
Of later middle axe the rate had not
la Hen al once.
The reason for this. according to
the Journal. is the increased employ
ment opened up by the war Fresh
interests and diversions have given
The mind new outlook on life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

the good of the people. Such coop
Grafton easily might bring about some
thing RI great Importance.
obviously the Labor Party could
rot at once form government. Ii
has not he experience. it is not ma
turc enough. But it could make n
notable contribution to any govern
mem. tina; may be formed on new
lines.
asked AR. ,Hoggc what the emec,
on all these problems Of womens en-
fra.nchiscmcnt would be.
re aon y Ge,ieS ts !na, i! NH maxi
'"p!icd. "unlcss women in the mass
are stirred by some very definite moral
factor which the male voter is not
usually very anxious to deal with. such.
Tor example. as the liquor problem.
u that would he fine opportunity
II seems TO be quite impossible for
men. TO do anything elective with /,
until the influence of the vested inter
.sts is done away with. an evacua-
ton which Seems still remote as things
stand at present.
These and a hundred other prob
lens crowd upon Britain ana the world
today
:, The great hope of all Of us. think.
istence OF vast democratic armies. vast
Hcnocrat': poiitical organizations have
n nceh mac, made possible The discharged
~ DioodI business and doesn't want
IL repeated.
We all have been taught TO fear
the very word Internationally but ns
- matter of fact most of us wouiI
70; RAJ: q il national in reality should
nc turned into 'internationar through,
IN; ofsni:izatio ion Of the soldiers OF the
aires .r the common good of ali
TiSht- thi.'iing humanity.
HHNhow II is certain that the ci;i-
.cn army OF Britain is going to de-
aeiop INTO AN army Of citizens at hom.
more canab,e as 1t viii be more alert
Z" Ike d cetermininG- position in the
1915. ''' ~ Ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

we discuss should say: II we nave
5aved the nation. which we are told
house TO live in now that the struggle
mas come TO an end. This would pre-
Gipitatc mighty question
Not only is there an actual Snort
age OF houses fl, beyond anything
Which was known before the war. ow-
ing to the fact that building ceased
entirely soon after the outbreak of
hnstilities. bu, there was an actual
s .i long bsfore the war began,
HOUSING: SHORTAGE
EXISTS ~ GREAT BRITAIN
Always In Great ii;itain. az "A mat
i.r or fact, there has been a housing
shortage. In Glasgow. long before the
war. conditions were such that entire
families nrgrcgatinE half a million
pe0pie o, wnre Gom,pciled TO live in one
IN IN" great war won't contcntedIy go
back TO such conditions. or tolerate
them FOR their families
FROM housing IL is AN easy transit
tion to al connected Problems Some
OF iheSc in Hriiaim are more mniincn,
America For Instance. i, is obvious
mat the returned soldier will have
Ssi1ihsihing 10 say about wages after
ne be satisfied with better Wages mere
~; ne WI WISH better working condi-
Incn again il must he prcsupDoseI
M " thc end OF the war does not
nG,hiehc the, iGeai and bring about "A
situation wh,,;i will mean the abo,i-
ZION OF war so that ARMIES and navias
may be no more. the returned sailor
a .,I.o,. soldier will have something 10 say
a ,nI In" "rsani%ltion. maintenance
20 ne kept up in the future.
l. Tor one. am sure that he Will
tns'St upon characterization Of such
i?rccs. better pay. different organIZa-
non ana come other points lie will
nave ~ army and Il navy for the U,r-
pote 81 preserving peace and for no
";h.r purpose: he Will have n foreign
H.hce IN which no secret treaties will
REFORMS WHICH
SOLDIER WILL. DEMAND
,:ri, in1ih .n,,i him which believe, the
iram The wars. definitely will Insist
upon VIII he tina; Their. shall cease TO
oe even u small class in Great EritaSn
eng INTO The political governments
vhlch ma hiled so many Of our oiIic.s
~ DAYS Sohe by. For undcr-secrctnrv
Ah,ps me- wiihou; family and money
arc SeidH'E considered. The same caste
!H'S N'rE DAY. although much i, must
d" admii d. has disappeared
IAN inns continue; No. Men com :
L.. together as these men who hay.
served have com" together arc ,iit,i,.
10 say, indeed thcv .ira b.,rinnin'o -,
say. a plague 10 all that sort OF bust.
cav e" momcntous DEVELOPMENTS
in All the lines terding toward dem
"craiiZa tIor through tn. Influence ~
NJ, s1!dir'. IL the soldier snds rooi
,sadership when he makes his entrance
war ends '"c
DC YOU see in Britain any tendon .
I eie,S toward socialism, ! cnquiraa
il..sN Mann, ,h think. in which there
r"plied. The people ore s;ni'
/ bureaucracies and won't pluure into
system which would Intensity them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
SMALLEST PUBLIC LIBRARY
Newspapers Supplied This Town. Near
London, With News OF the World s..

LONDON. January 11-(SpeciaD. -.
What is perhaps the worlds smallest
public library is claimed by n village
not far from London. The village
itself is very small. 1t is merely n
newspaper file that hangs upon o walt
i'll the village street. but the COM
inunity is grateful for it,
This was attestcd to stranger hyj
an accident. whitc-haired villager.
who. pointing to the library" with his
stick said: Wonderful useful that no
these days when folks can't get ths
paper as they did. along Of all this.
shortage ana rntions and such.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
NJ Kt:AI PARLIAMENTARY
OpPDSIiIpS At PRESENT

Nov '"t as consider which party
this will he. The extreme wing OF
the Liberal Party and the Conserva-
tive end q! the Labor Party won't com
bine. exactly. but they will tend to-
ward combinations If we have a gen
cral election immediately. "a certain
number OF men will! arise with real
sanction for patriotic opposition No
exists nov.
ANY young man of ABILITY during
the next three or four years in the
ZION To the government. no matter what
IL may be. VIII have a fine chance OF
government in working for and CO.
operating with others working for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
pnper snck Wins Honor.

LONDON. January 11.-Because he
Lad invented paper sack for pota-
toes the manager of British textile
engineering firm was granted six.
months exemption from army service
At the hearing it was stated that ter
many had been making paper sacks fotS
:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

Tie pcopl" Q; this country. | believe
vii: he FOR the party that. while con
serving tn" lIh'ic good will do most
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-11-07
Syartn= 3enius pDre eeriidt

DaS lan6mirti6 i6aftlide 1eparte tement
fiinbigt an, bab bas Datnn Ser s3enfn8z
al1fnab1ne BON 6arn1ern bonn I. lprtl
sallf Sen i. Sarrlar Derlegt iDoroen fei,
.llno gab ba5n sleiid5eitig befanrf, baB
eS be111 s3enfnSblreall IN berafenoer
.@tgen{haft bel Der gufnabn1e beS Ben
silS ppn 1920 belfeno sur geite itebe.
Die Nenber111lg ipuroe alS ratian1 er=
.a6tet, neil Der Sar111er gelp0b bnltd I'M
yrlbiobr pDllauf beld iigft t 1T. 1T
syn benz relle11 81 lusbogen peroel1
bie Sar11ler aa6 folgeltoe fllr5Se Sragen
beantiDorfen n1iii
@rDbe l1no Mert Der gar1n, pn1pDz
tbefen, Nusgaberl, G5r0Be oeS bebanfen
u11o llnbebalte1 2anfe es, aiaoge,
5giebbeltano, ar1llnlaiid iidf dtit1erie, 11bits
proouftioal li1lD gBa alobeit itaro.
ie g5tafilttfen fi1lo tue lie fiinfltige
11ollbpolittif egie ierung tarf
~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-11-07
geriibmtc ntuiifaliide &pmDbie oieie
@D6e.

: H l.
W2ulifali(de Nttrqfttonen tuerben bon
escbr 5u Sabr populdrer ntlb ido1t bellte
'sI1|f st es 10 nett gefommen, oab ote{elben
ser anerfannte Melier bon popnldrer
l1nterbaltung geiporbet1 ft11b. SSn benz
l1eueiten Seem Dorfer grfolg r5onofl1=
III 2ou" fiebt man abiolnt baS 8eite
bon Ser tiefiten unb etnorudpoll item
bra1nattlden 8oritellnng btS gu Der
bDditen uno pifanteiten &onr0bie. So
lit NIT Ge6t et1e rnuiifalti9e Hrobnfz
tion NIT ei11elfr &Ioten, tnterprettrt
BON ser originellen @robifabt 0ollenz
beletung uno benl beriibmfem 99Dn<
heits Chorus BON 20 a1l3iebenben Wldoz
den bonn 8roabtpan, Gtne Garla0llng
BON {cenii6en @ffeften nno numb erpoller
@5arberobe bireft bonn metropoliiden
engagement. pSonolnlu 9onA Ut etne
oiitinftipe a1nerifani{de &onloSie aber
nit ser Sanblulrg nod Satpait perlegt
unb TT beriiDntt geiporfen ollrb 1etne
,purberpollen feenilden llnb eleffr1den
gillette. Dieie erobe Nttraftto1l ipirb
Nreitag, sen Z. glopen6er I'M snr1l=
halle Gbeater iiberb 8Hbne gebe1l,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-11-07
s5allellitea rli5enie1t,

goll1ltgzgulitor 2olltS q. 9ogel
bat biS anl /. lteleS McnatS I'M gon5en
1.elln YanenitellerltSenfen au8eelellt,
Die @mpgdnser ferielben iino: W. 8,
Bal1fer, 9tto Banler, Mm. S.. Getie=
manu. s.. s.. 8anfer ll1lb s. q. ganfer
aus 5leepp @re, Cigar Gel1nS uro
Sens genion alS Mrrgan unb 6rik
Mnber{o11 llno Gecrle Maltn auS O,a=
oelia. Die Qt5e1fen GelpdI1e1l 1aS
Yripilea, in ten tnr6 laS Gefek fe{tz
aelebte1l Yeriofel tnn staate N,tnne=
lota pelstragerlle 5iere lur6 Salen=
fellen 81 fanle11,
Die offene gaiion fir baS Tolle11=
.lteller gum Tangen pen fanai i,d en-
Wieleln (Hilter, 4efan,) M,inlen
(Minf), Determination W.uSfrat) u1lb
D3arbern Dauert bonn 1. 1esemter big
gum i. gprif. Mafdbdre (RoccDlnl),
s{dpar5e, sraue urb fuf8artiee Std
fdkde11, ]otpie gdneeiduBfantnd en-
Mobbif) fDnren IN Ter 522ett pcn l5.
gftcber bis gum | Mar5 gefanse1l
tperoen.
6err gogd bat au6 bereitS 1reGrere
9pplifatione11 fir Grlautni8{f fetne 5nr
Saeo auf Grobmtlo erbalten. Dte
offene 5at{on fir lie{e Sa9o it a1lf tie
3ett bonn Is. NppemEer biS 5. Sc
selnber feftsefebt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-11-07
8rdmie1t6ablu1tgelt
erleioert Mufibl1b
Sic ebemaligen @ploaten haben iid)
,pahrlbeinlid) pereebens anf eine
belpnoere ,,0eibnahtsgabe" ge=
freut, 8DnbfGufer i'm Often lebz
uen sen 9lnfauf ppn TDnosgeloert'
ipeaen Mangel I'M @eiet ab,

sganee Gbapn1o11, ser alllpD6entlid
an Sic Brelle beB @5taateS etneal poltz
tt16en Briefrt6tet, befabt 1tht1t 1etrem
lebten Nr11bidreiben II. q. au9 NIT
ser Yrdmienfrase, bte fir bic ebernalt9e11
5olbaten unb Matrole1l aus benz 9taate
:Neinnelota pprberbano I'M Borber9ru1loe
beS SntereHes tebt. @rs 1agt, baB 111
rien1ano auf eine beionoere 8eibnad)fSz.
aabe freuen loG, ba e8 gegenmdrt1g Derl
Nni6ein babe, al8 Db in nnaber d3utnnlt
fetrt Brdn1iengelb allSge3ablt tperoe.
ger>peiseru 8pnoanfa11t.
3ur @rbdrtu11g ietner 8ebalpturlg
tpeiit 6err Chapman allf Ste Satid1e
bin, sic Ioeben in ser 9taatsbauptltaot
befarutt getporben lei, bab bie Bonoz
fdufer I'M Siten 1t6 glattneg gelpeigert
baben, bie 6onb8geloer, Bic bon Der
5taatslegiSlatur fir bic Brdmiensab=
luna an Sic 5olDaten beiptlltgt lDnrben,
anfsufaufen. gS beibt, bab bteie St
1,o1lsbduier ii6 bon tbren Re6tSbera=
tern baben lage1 lallen, oab Ste QegiS I
laturafte, bie Ste Nus5ablun9 Der @eloer
an bie ebe11aliget1 Nrmeez llrb Blotterz
r1itglieber oorltebt, feblerbaft TT.
geitfal III Minneapplis.
Die Bon,lsbeb0rbe, last 5err @bapz
man tpeiter, iet I'M 8eiib bon 8riefen
Sic Sic M5itteilu1g bieler Meigerung entz
balte11. Man 1ebe baS Settle Der Sage
aud ein, unb barnm bitten oerl6teoene
Mitglie6er Ser Beb0rbe ba51l er111l1ttgt,
bab ser Ie{Hall in Minneapolis, bur6
SEN feltgeitellt perbe1 ion, ob bie be-
treffe1,oe glfte berfaiinngSndbig ober
perfall1n9slpibrig 1T, I'M @erht an
oeitren9t lpurbe. Die @ntl6eibun9 TT
Sem s5alle tpiro aber 10 balb ni6t fallen,
ba er obne .3tpetfel bis an bus Sber=
geridt gelanger1 mtro. Snsmii6ell mill
len Sic Drdnlienbere6tigten ii6 III
.@ebulb iiber. Die Nnertcan 2egton
bat bieier Iage etr1e Nn5abl Nntpdlte
aus ibren Neiben ba111tt beo11ftragt, fiir
Sic Berteiibigung Ser BerfalllngS1ldz
:biafeit Ser Site eir31treten. ste ioQel1
SEM @taafe IN Ser gerteioigu1tg be8
@elebeS bebilfltb ieir1. Dteie Nnndlte
.ii1lb: 6. MotIon, 2eron Boomers ll1lo
Drrin s.. 5afforb bon Weinnespolt8
1l11b ssreb Me@artbn unb gS. O.
Mithem aus ct. Saul.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-11-07
Duepel feiert @plbenes @eiddfts=
sSubildum

r = : -
Sir Sic 6reu11be lnb 8efannte BON
NboIpb DueDel bon MinleappliS, etnen1
beoeilterten Stem lllmer Sunior Hionier,
lpirb eS angeneb1n iein 81 erfabren,
bab er lebten 5anuStag, ben.l. gfoz
pen1ber lein goloeneS Snbildunl al8
Drllder uno 3eitnngs gsmenl6 be9eben
fD1t11te.
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bon1 81. 9ftober ipie folgt:
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iii Minneiota etntrat, lltlo 5lpar als
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binDnrd beMtdtttigte tttigte er ifiih BORT alS a1t=
qeben1er gbmar5ff nibnit1er, Inn oarn
leine @5iebenlaben 5llian1ne1l5 upade11
llrlo iih nod Ser Odibl eniitaot Minnez
.apo1is, 81 begeben, ipo er ei1le 9lnz
ifeuung III Ser ssreiez zBreif & erDalte11
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giele ernife, bod au6 Diele Deitere
ggsee61eI iilo an Dem min TIT reifen
ssUea1neSolter ilfebenoen ssSyllbilarr porz
gen, 81 Sen beufIden Ser.
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gBode dBliid iibres ebnrts stages
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