davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
HAD BOTH ARMS
BADLY BURNED
West keokuk Housewife Suffers
Severely When the Gasoline
Stove Flashes Up in Big
Blaze,

Mrs. John II. Eads, of 1916 William
street, had both arms badly burned
from wrists to elbows when gaso-
line stove in her home flashed up
and blazed high yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock.
The burns were temporarily dress
ed by the neighbors until a surgeon
could arrive, and they were very
painful
The house was not injured nor
ignited by the burning gasoline, but
the firemen went to the scene on
an alarm turned in at once.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
THREE PAIRS
SEPARATED
District Court Grants Divorce to {
Trio Of Wives Who Proved
They Were Cruelty
Treated

The divorce mill ground out three
wrecks from the matrimonial sea
Yesterday afternoon. In all the cases
the wife filed the suit, giving the
grounds as cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
Matte Robinson was given a de-
cree from William H. Robinson and
was given the custody Of their minor
child.
Marie Derr was granted divorce
from Angie Derr They were mar
ried December 10, 1918, and on April
% decided that they wanted to get
back to their old estate of single
blessedness.
Huldah Lanam was divorced from
]. l., Lanam and was restored to her
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
Are Working in Gardens and Learning
How to Grow Things In the Best
Way Under Good Instruo-
tions in Schools.
MISS ia MITCHELL. BUSY
Her Report Shows That She Is DOING
a Remarkable Work Among tho
School Children Of keoieuk
This Summer

The hard work and varied activities
of Miss la Mitchell, in charge of the
school garden work in Keokuk, Is
shown by the following report she
made to the annual meeting OF the
Civic league
The garden inspection has not com
menced yet, but since the middle OF
February / have been busy getting
things in shape for the seasons work.
Miss Bardwell, of Ames, was down
February II and we talked over plans
Tor the garden work here. On tho
14th signed my contract for the sea.
snn beginning March and ending
October Z.
Superintendent Aldrich wanted me
10 look after the Penny Packet seeds
in the schools so / Immediately got in
touch with the principals Of the var
ious schools and found those who had
rot sent in their garden orders and
sent in for them. In all, sent IN
about $50 for seeds and shrubs. This
has taken an immense amount of time.
The orders had to be gone over and
seeds and shrubs distributed. Mayor
Lotion gave me several hundred pack
ages Of government seeds and I have
given them out in the schools.
On the Path of February l began my
enrolment talks in the schools MAX
ing twenty-six talks in all.
Glasses In All the Schools.
Superintendent Aldrich arranged for
me to hold garden classes in all the
schools once every four weeks and on
March 3 began my classes which are
about twenty minutes long.
My first lesson was on the forma-
ton of soils, the use Of fertilizers, etc.
My second lesson was the spading and
PLANTING Of the garden. With little
talk on the young plants and insects.
Monday, started with my third les
son, which will be on cultivating, with
d little talk on the diseases and in
sects which destroy the plants, also
the friends of the garden, such as
birds, toads. lady-birds, earth worms,
otc. It takes me about two weeks to
make the rounds of the schools, in
Guiding the parochial schools.
In February, Mr. Graham. represent
Ing the United States school garden
army of the national board of cduca-
ton, was here and ! had long con-
ference with him. He sent me some
literature and also some badges for
the children.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
MUNSON AND
KELLY CASES
Both These Law Breakers Begin tc
Serve Terms Under Sentences
Formerly Suspended
by Co.rt.

Robert Munson md .Weava: Kelly
who have been held awaiting trial
for larceny and were both held under
a suspended sentence which was
passed upon them last January were
ordered into durance under the orig
inal sentence by Judge Hamilton
Kelly is also indicted on charga If
stealing chickens for which he is
awaiting trial.
Munson has been indicted on Two
counts, one for larceny and another
for breaking Jail and will stand hia!
for both of these in addition to solv'
ing his present sentence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
DENTISTS ARE
AT CONVENTION
keokuk Dentoloeists Are In Des
Mones This Week at Meet
ing of Their State
Society,"

DR.. J. w. Marsh and DR.. ]. E For
ney are in Des Moines this week at.
tending the state convention of the
state dental society, at which a thou
sand dentists are in attendance.
A three-day program has been ar
ranged and will cover thoroughly the
subjects of inlay technique, dentures,
oral surgery, public health and oral
hygiene Experts will attend and
give lectures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
PERSHING TO
BE IN LONDON
Will Present Medals to British OIL
GERS and Lead $500 YAM
kee Soldiers in
Parade,

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, May General Perish
ing. commander in chief of the
American expeditionary force will
arrive in London May %. it is an
nounced. He will come to England
on a destroyer and will be received
by guard of honor.
The following day the American
leader will present American medals
to British officers and on the Oath he
will lead $500 American soldiers in
a march through London. They will
beN escorted by an equal number of
British troops. The king will take
the salute at Buckingham palace.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
City Markets.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Municipal-
tiles did their share in trying to keep
down high food prices, according to a
report of the department of commerce
today.
The largest number of markets
shown for any one city was nineteen
for New Orleans: eleven for Balti-
more; nine for New York; eight for
Wilmington, Del; six for Pittsburgh,
and five for Los Angeles, Milwaukee,
Washington, d. c., and Columbus,
Ohio.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
Other Cases Also.
some other recent Ones.

Robert Lowery was sent to the grand
Jury for the robbery Of the show win
dow of the Renaud jewelry store by
breaking the glass with brick one
midnight.
The latest to join the colony is Senior
Faulo, who was found with three silk
dresses under his coat in the Conner
store yesterday morning and was
bound over late in the afternoon under
$500 bond, by the superior court.
A lob lot of bootleggers may also
be worked through by the grand jury
az this special session.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Ole and the |. w. w.

Sioux Falls Press: See by the morn
ing paper that Mayor Ole Hanson, of
Seattle, wants more cemeteries for
the |. w. W. Reminds us of the
man who, when asked if he was 60
ing to John Does funeral, replied
mo. but I'm in favor of It,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
Mann Act Notation

ionited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SACRAMENTO, Calf, May Com
p,cted of violating the Mann act
through transporting Mrs Myrna
,,.orthcutt to Sloat, Calf, from Reno,
New, VIM. f. Gowling appears for
sentence Friday. Mrs. Northcutt is a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
SERMON TO BE
THIS EVENING
The evangelist at Trinity Methodist
Church Will Preach on the
Second Coming Of
Christ.

Rev. DR.. Mahood postponed his
special sermon that was to have been
delivered last night on account Of
the storm and loss of light.
He will preach tonight on THE
Second Coming of Christ"
Everybody should hear him tonight
at Trinity church" said a member
of that church today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
Supervisor Of Gardens In the Public
Schools Takes Place Beside
Farm Bureau Agents
This Week.
FORMULATE TO BE USED
People with Gardens and Fruit Trees
in the Yard Should Clip This
and Get Materials at
Drug Store.

my telephone Is going constantly
now asking for directions to make
sprays for the gardens" said Miss
la Mitchell, head of the garden adj
ministration of the schools of Keo-
kuk. She asked The Gate City to
print the formulate, and since they
are useful to the tired business man
who works in the back yard during
the long evenings, and the factory
wage Garner who beats the high cost
of living somewhat by raising vege-
tables, they are given here for clip
ping.
"This is the week to do much OF
the spraying said Miss Mitchell.
Tho Spray Solutions.
Kerosene emulsion Kerosene
local OLD, one pint; laundry soap,
one cubic inch: soft water, half pint.
Shave the soap into cupful of wa
ter and boil until Dissolved. Remove
from fire, and while still hot pour In
the kerosene oil. Stir while you are
pouring the oil in and until the mix
ture is creamy. This will take about
ten minutes. When using this, take
one-half pint of this mixture and
add three quarts of water While
applying 1t, keep the mixture well
stirred.
Kerosene emulsion will kill the
aphids, or, as they are more common
ly known, plant lice.
INSTRUMENTATION two table
spoonfuls; water, one gallon. Mix
the hellebore to paste with little
warm water, then add the rest OF
the water Be careful when handling
not to breath the powder, as it is
quite poisonous.
Hellebore will kill the worms on
currants and gooseberries, also the
slugs on cherry trees. Do not spray
until the worms appear.
Arsenate of lead-Arsenate Of lead,
powdered, three tablespoonfuls; Cor
arsenate of lead paste, one table
spoonful; water, one gallon. Mix
the powdered arsenate of lead to a
paste with about two-thirds cup Of
water. Then add the rest Of the
water. For potato bugs, use twice
as much arsenate of lead.
Arsenate Of lead is used for all
chewing insects, such as codling
moth. worms in apples, caterpillars
on plants. and flea beetles.
For all fruit trees, spray after the
petals have fallen.
For the codling moth in apples,
spray three times: First, just after
the petals have fallen; second, ten
days after first application; third,
about the first of August,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07

LONDON, May HEADQUARTERS
of the American forces in England
will be closed here June Is and the.
force here will cease to exist, it has
been announced General Biddle will
leave for America soon afterward.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07

Chicago Daily News: That luxury
tax alarms nearly all consumers, for
they are convinced that in these days
everything is luxury.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07

maiden name, which was Huldah
Miller She was given permission to
remarry after three months
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
ImoentrabIe Secret.

Washington Post: The most secre.
treaty in the world is the one whicf
the Paris conference has drawn up
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
CLUB STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

ViIICTINCII EVdSNS'
St Louis G, Cleveland 3 (twelve
innings).
Philadelphia 3, New York 2 (ten
innings).
Boston 2, Washington /.
Chicago 8, Detroit 1.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07

daughter of the late Martin Pattison,
Superior, Wis, banker, and wife Of
Lieut.. Carlton Northcutt, u. S. N.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
rhe slayers of Harry lnman Will BE
put Through the District Court
in the Shortest Possible
Time.
GRAND JURY. TOMORROW
II Is Recalled by Judge Hamilton and
VIII Consider All Criminal
business Coming Up
Recently Here.

An order was issued yesterday al
ternoon by Judge Hamilton recalling
the Grand Jury on Thursday to con-
cider new bills that have developed
since their dismissal two weeks ago.
The cases Of most Importance are
those of Morris and Scott, alias Hus-
ron who are being held at Fort Madi-
sor for the shooting of Harry lnman.
Their indictment Is considered to
be certain, since they have already
made signed statements confessing
the crime. The charge against them
,e murder in the first degree.
VIII Expedite Justice.
This action of Judge Hamilton VIII
greatly hasten the progress through
the court Of the case of the two men
Who murdered 1nman. Normally. the
grand jury would not. be In session
until late in the summer, and it would
be September before the case could
come up in regular order.
With the grand jury meeting to.
morrow, it will take only an hour or
two for it to return the indictments.
r-hen. unless the men make delays,
which does not seem their intention
row. they can be tried promptly, and
nv the last OF June can be sentenced.
Their trial, even If they plead not
guilty in court, probably would not
take more than two days, as there are
not many witnesses. and the signed
confessions of the two men make
good case for the prosecution.
Other Cases Also
William Grimes, who Is being held
under investigation for breaking unto
the Englehardt home, will also have
his case brought before the grand jury
Then there are the three robberies
Of stores to be attended to by the
grand jury
Miles W. Arnold is bound over for
the theft of lot of trousers from the
We'll store one night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
National Leaaue.
TODAYS SCHEDULE.
American LEAGUE.

ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07
National League.

NatIohaI League.
st. Louis 2, Pittsburgh l.
New York 6, Boston 4.
Brooklyn II, Philadelphia 9.
Chicago Z, Cincinnati 0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-07

M E3AS1Ee ~ - Aa;2A lI
III 90 U R gqc1 III
N U.s.; ~ n
III TRADE MARK. VA
al The City OF lsk
III GOODRICH ND
6 Akron. Ohio -.
jS ,5s:'!!''''E''isisz R;
J '1Spoiling the |
ship for a
penny's worth
Of Tar |
You know the old |
| saying - Don't let
| this happen to our
| American Ship Of
State.
Our Country has new
| er stood higher in
the eyes of the world
than it does today.
A place second to
none among the Ma
tons has come to us
"a place in the sun
callin g upon us
A m orleans to be
teachers and expon-
ents instead Of fol-
lowers.
We fought to make
the World a decent |
place to live in, now
we must pay to keep
the World q decent |
place to live in the
eyes Of all people |
are upon us, we |
must put this Vic
tory Loan over in
double quick time.
Remember, 4A9a
quarter more this
time. and wit h
Americas whole re-
! sources behind you.
Do it now. Do your
bit towards steering
our American Ship
of State towards the
greatest smooth sail
ing prosperity the |
world has known
and finish this war
in a businesslike 1
way.
: nnn ,,nGf !
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
The LARGEST Tree.

The most remarkable tree in the
world, perhaps, is the banyan of In
dia. A tree of this species, on an
island in the Nerbudda river, is be-
lieved to be the same one that Is men
toned by Alexander the Great. The
branches send down numerous aerial
roots that grow down to the SOIL and
form props or additional trunks, I'M
til single tree often covers so large
an area that it will shelter thousands
Of men. At the time of Alexander the
Greats visit one tree covered so ex'
tensive an area that it sheltered TO-
600 men. Under the protecting shade
of these trees the Indian merchants
still conduct their markets. The mer-
chants are known as "banians," be
cause they abstained from meat for
many centuries, but modern customs
have driven out many of the Hindu's
charlottesville Peoples Home Jour
nal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16

Prouty case at Newport. Mr. and
Mrs. Beard visited at the home of G.
w. Magoon when he was not occupied
at the trial.
E. E. Doe left Thursday night for
Camp Merritt, N. j.. to visit his
son, Lieut.. Alton Doe, who has just
arrived from overseas. Mr.. Doe re
turned Monday. Lieut. Doe expects
to be at home soon.
An educational fund is being raised
for Arthur Labounty and any con-
tribution, large or small, will be
gladly received. You will please
leave your contribution at the hospi-
tai or at Central Savings Bank &
Trust Co.
C.. L. Cowles and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Sawyer and Mrs. Nellie
Uric of Craftsbury and DR.. and Mrs.
Leland Mckinley of Portsmouth, N.
H., called on Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Pierce at the Methodist parsonage
Sunday afternoon.
The Orleans hospital was made the
recipient of gift of surgical dress
ings from the Irasburg Red Cross
Chapter for which it feels truly
grateful. 1t meant much to the hos
pital, not only in the money value,
but in the spirit which prompted the
gift.
The Orleans Concert band expects
to render the following program at
the open air concert Friday evening
"Nahant March," "I am Always
Chasing Rainbows," fox trot. "Me-
ow," one step; Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp" clarinet solo. H. c. Potter;
"Under Southern Skies" waltz;
"Smiles," fox trot; overture, "Gem;''
National Emblem" "Star Spangled
Banner"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. Cora Smell is visiting Mrs. /.
j. Quimby.
Claud Roundy of West Burke spent
Tuesday here.
Harold Mcnamara has purchased a
Buick roadster.
Irene Dilley of Barton is working
for Mrs. Clyde Wiley.
Mrs. R. E. Morse has returned
from her visit to Boston.
Mrs. Carl Dwinen and children are
in Newport for few days.
Jennie Richardson of Newport Wis
ted Mae Wiley, last week.
Mrs. ]. H. Rosebrook is visiting
friends in East Charleston.
Milo Wilson and family are taking
a trip to Fitch Bay, Canada.
Roy Bean went, to Bingham, Me-,
Sunday for a few days stay.
Bertha Richardson is visiting at H.
G. Webster's for few weeks.
Mrs. Stanley Marsh of Browning
ton entered the hospital Saturday.
Mrs. A. S. Kidder of Coventry Wis
tied Mrs. L. S. Nye the past week.
Eva Horner of Mortified is visit
! ing at the home of z. E. Mathews.
C. M. Dwinell has begun rebuilding
the Community church at Glover.
Frank Clifford is taking vacation
from his work in the freight office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Chautauqua Coming Again.

The Community chautauqua con-
cluded series of very acceptable en-
tertainments Saturday night. AL
though the farmers were particularly
busy with their hay crop, both after
noon and evening sessions were very
well attended. Special mention should
be made of the lecture on "Communi-
ty Deadheads," by Thomas Brooks
Fletcher of Marion, o. Many peo-
pie enthusiastically declared that it
was worth the price of the entire
course ticket. 1t certainly was of
great value to the local community.
A canvass was made under the direc-
ton of the local committee to ascer-
tain how many would subscribe for
tickets for another year with the re-
suit that the chautauqua course is
guaranteed for 1920 and about 40
men volunteered to sign the contract.
There is one stipulation for nextyear.
1t is that the course shall not be
held between June 80 and July 25th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
Fish You Cannot Eat.

While there are many varieties and
great quantities of curious fish in the
abysmal depths of the ocean (some
have been trawled up from depths of
three miles or more), none of these are
eatable. The limit to which fish fit for
food is found is LOGO feet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-16
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence d. Pierce. Pastor

OIdreHcG d. Flerce, Pastor
Morning worship at 1870.
Sunday school at II o'clock.
The question of a Sunday school
picnic will be considered,
Vesper service, 7.3O o. m.
Brief sermon and speciaI n,usic
Prayer service Wednesday. evening
7.30 o'clock
Weather permitting, Mrs. Irene
Dudley's class of bows will eniov a
picnic together with the members of
Mrs. Ordway's class of girls and the
Twilight club, whom they have inyit-
ed, on Wednesday evening.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

geno ,mobntet Bel. Migr. @eaeD ber-
ii6erte ben fbeioen6en W%iiiionaren,
6aB 6ie &atbolife1 Mmerifas ibnen
aur 5eite lteber tpiir6en, nnb aIs al,
gen1beinli9er 8etpeis tdttger Mit.
tiger Mitbilfe iiberreidte er ibner oie
Sum1ne bon $500, mabrenb Mfgr.
2ebpina ben s. @rubr nit elmer bou-
Itdnbigen Musriitu1g bon MeBgerd-
ten erfreute nnb ben bei6en nnbern
l&erren 6ag Berfpred)en CAB, ibnen
eine 1olfe nod @binn 81 ibiden 81
ibrer 8eibe I'M fommenoen Sabre.
Ser MiiIionsberein Der 5tubenten,
MiIitia Drans, beebrte Die Miifio-
mare nit elmer @penoe bon $3.50, in
anbetra9t Der @erbdltnifie getpiB Elm
be6euten6er 8etrag. 2ie6er, W11iH.
lItuiide uno Me6en fuinten 6as rei6e
@rogramm .unb %5,itimmen6er Mp-
plaug fuute oft sic geidmidte Saue.
Sur at ihnen rifte Der 3etger Der
l1br borpdrts nuf $50, no 6ie
ShluBlgerena6e Der erbebenben Sci.
er Elm gnbe madte. W0ge1 Die nit
GROCER 3uperii6t geiprodenen @orte
SEES Srnter &ing g. 9. g, 6aB Die
@atboIifen Mmerifas China beteb=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16

0itorii1m 1tatt. Sei1pe er5biidoflide
l8naoen bielten no6mals cine Nn=
iprnbe an bic 5ublrei6 b~eriammelten
8rieIter, Oroensleute unb 9aien. ST
oerlid)erte Sic Mitglie6er oeS Miiii-
onsbauies ieines baterliben 8obltpol-
lens, nno als Mitglieb Der btf6ofli-
den &ommiiiion fir a1stpdrtige nno
inlan6iide Miiitonen oiirfte ii4 Elm
Ioldes bon bobem Werte ertDetien.
Seine @Siite nnb Sreunolidfeit, mel
DIE INN 6ie &er3en Der MntDeien6en
ertparb, tpar umio al1ffullenoer, oa er
ben peiter @eg bon Chicago onrd)
ben @egen, iiber f6le@te 8ege nno
obne 3eit gum @iien gefnnoen 5u ba-
ben, batte MAIDEN miifien.
Inter ben artpeienben @diten be-
fan6en ii9 sic Moniignore SIT. Meb.
Srancis 6. &eneD, 8. 8. g., un6 6.
g. 2e6bina bon Der @bur6 @rten-
iion @ocietD un6 Migr. s.. $. Mc-
DonneI bon 81. MeI's, @bicago, fer
rer, Meb. Mc&ngb 8ertreter bon ct.
@olnmbon's college, Omaha; Der
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS : Naiiioniiten- nnb
@armeIiteror6en tpar r%eprdientiert, II.
bieGe Brieiter bon @bicago unb l1mge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-16
Is. OCTOBER 1919.
Die critcn ~a,itcrieaniidcn
Q1iHicnGre Hcs GSttlidbcit
Wertcs rciici, ftast Chino.

Ser L. Dftober 1919 miro in Sen
Mnnalen bes 81. -Miiiions
baufes immer OILS elm mihtiger Sag
gelten, neil CT sic Mera Der Mns,
ienb,tng bon Mi1iionaren bes ameri-
fanifben 3meiges Der @enoiieni6aft
etnIeitet. 9rei MitglieOern berielben,
bent bo9n. g. @rubm uno ben ebrm.
Sratres @ing uno @larf, marc oas
@liid beidteoen, als Die eriten 8lan-
bensboten bon bier 1ra6 bem fernen
Si6idont11ng geianot 5u >peroen.
9te Seter begann nit einem 8on-
tififal-So9amt, 5elebriert bonn bod,
miir6igiten &errn 8ii6of Soiepb
5brembs bon Eolebo, 0bio. SSn Der
Brebiet mies ser als getpanbter &eb-
ner betannte bobe Serr 6arauf bin,
BOB 10 bieIe Miuionen Meniden nod
oer Segnungen 6es @briitentums
enthebren, un6 pte es bie Bfli6t al
Ter @atbolifen if, fir oeren 8efeb.
rung gu orbeiten, oaB namentlt@