davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
NURSE FINDS SOME
TRACH0MA CASES
IN RICHARDSON AF
I.ICTED WITH SERIOUS EYE
DISEASE

Several serious cases of trachoma, an
eye disease, have been found among
the children of one family attending the
school in district 88, Richardson town
ship by Miss Janet Worden, county
nurse, and as result the children have
been excused from the school, in order
to protect the other children. The dis
ease may cause total blindness in ad-
vanced cases and especially among the
Indians, has it been prevalent. The
school in district 88 will be closed to-
day for fumigation. Besides the cases
Of trachoma Miss Worden found two
cases Of itch and one convalescent case
of ringworm.
Miss Worden made trip to Richard
son Tuesday for further investigation
and she makes the following reports
Of same:
"Early in October I found family
in district 8S with five children suf-
fering from trachoma, highly infec-
tious eye disease which is common
among the Indians. None of the chill
dren had previously been treated.
'sI brought 14-year-old boy into
the city to be examined by local men.
1t was suggested by the physicians at
ter the examination, that as county
nurse, take the matter up with the
state board of health. did 80. After
a delay Of ten davs, DR.. Green, special:
ist on that condition, came here and
spent one day looking over the cases:
Sat his suggestion, I notified the
public health service at Washington
that the services Of the department
were needed for operative work. Ar
rangements were made through the
public health service at Washington and
the state board Of health to have the
five afflicted children taken to the Red
Lake Agency at Bemidi for operative
work BY the physicians there doing
work on the Chippewa Indians at the
reservation.
ct had planned to spend week at
the agency taking care Of the cases.
The only expense to the town board
would have been transportation costs
for the children and myself. When the
matter had Ill been arranged, ! re-
;ceived . letter from tho mother Of the
children, in which she stated that she
had. changed her mind and preferred 70
keep the children at hone. IA there i
no state appropriations for caring for
5traehoma. cases among white peoPle,
there 81 only one thin9 % do, exclude
the ehildren from Scho0l. = ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
they killed.

they killed. ..5s.
The public oxecutioner in all ages
and everywhere has been detested.
Why should this be, If he is performing
. great public functionf No ode 70 the
executioner has been written, no stat
tue erected, yet no obeys the hw, and
does his duty . legitimately. % G. gen.
eral..
The advocates Of capital punishment
sre not eoasistent. They believe Is it,
Ut tk kes<1s sleys.papers should ~
1Eft3e 4Anut ittssaa iittsisaa '4hes ob3eet - to dstsr-
II itsssoEs. thsa Wy not have 4 pub-
10 |a,s' -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
All]KlN QUllT PLAY
HERE TONIGHT
LOCAL BOYS Will. SEEK REVENGE
FOR DEFEAT EARLY
as IN SEASON

Aitkin 8 high school basketball quint
comes to Little Falls today for return
game with the local high quipt this eve
ming, at the high school gymnasium.
The game will begin at 8 clock.
The Little Falls boys are anxious to
get even with the Aitkin boys for the
defeat they were handed before the
holidays at Aitkin. The upstate team
won that game by score of II to IA,
but they will find the local team doubly
as strong as it was then. All the regu.
lars will be in the lineup tonight.
There will be a preliminary game,
possibly between two teams Of the high
school commercial league.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

The farm bureau members in Buh
town will make an attempt to secure
more members, so that q local can bo
organized there. M. D. Obert, who re-
turned Wednesday from his homo in
Window, will 60 to Buh town next week
to assist in the membership campaign.
Arrangements are also being made for
a meeting of the Agram township local
in the town hall, the date for this meet
ing to be announced later.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

J. w. Thompson, member Of the
board of directors of the Minnesota
Cooperative Potato Exchange, accom-
panied by County Agent Campbell, jour-
neyed to Pierz Wednesday, where they
attended joint meeting of the Pierz
farm bureau local and the potato grow.
ers, called to consider the advisabilitv
Of marketing potatoes through the
state exchange. Owing to the small at
tendance, due is part to the bad wealth
er and roads, it was decided to post
pone action until after planting time,
when another meeting will be held.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
PANTZKE STORE IN NEW QUAR-
TIERS NEXT WEEK

Pantzke Bros. local grocers, have
started moving their stock from the JOS
lin building on Broadway east to the
new quarters in the Realty building on
First street northeast, formerly occupied
by the clothing department of the Bur-
ton store. They expect to have the
stock moved so as to be ready to do
business at the new stand the first of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

Pouring of the concrete for the now
vault at the First National bank was
completed yesterday. The new vault
is reinforced throughout with crossed
steel rods and will be equipped with 2
Of the latest type Of double compression
16-bolt doors. The marble fixtures for
the bank have arrived and work of re-
modelling will be completed by the mid
die Of April i,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
BISHOP BENNETT HERE SUNDAY

BISHOP BENNETT HERE SUNDAY
Rev. q. G. Bennett, new bishop Of the
Duluth diocese Of the Episcopal church,
Feb 20, and will speak st the morning
services at the Church of Our Saviour
1880 O'Clock. From here, he goes to
Royalton, where he speaks Sunday eve
ming at 7:30 and the following day he
goes to Rice. Bishop Bennett is visit
ing all churches and missions in the do
cese TO acquaint himself With the field.
He is the successor to Bishop Morrison.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
Married

Miss Esther Pettis and John r. Beck
man of Pierz were-united in marriage
at the parsonage Of the First Congre-
gational church, this city, on Friday
afternoon, by Rev. Philip E. Gregory.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

Saturday, Fet. rs, at p. M, .
meeting will be held in the Ausland
school house in Rail Prairie for the pur-
pose Of drawing up program Of work
for the township local of the farm bu-
reau for the coming season. Miss Sus-
an Hough, county demonstration agent,
and County Agent Campbell will attend
the meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

Miss Janet Worden, county nurse,
has been invited to speak on "Child
Welfare and Public Health" at a meet
ing of the Women g Study club of Roy
alton on February %. Fl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
Musical Art Club

I: "a very delightful program was given
Wednesday evening by student mem
hers Of the Musical Art club, at the
Maud Moon Weyerha aeuser hall. The
attendance was good, considering the
s1yere weather. }
4 Those participating in the program
were Cecile Vasaly, Harriet Hall, Isa-
bol Kaliher, Frances Bethel, Louise
Kiewel, Jane Shaw, Elizabeth Folsom,
Janet Muncy, Elvipa Ruth and Mildred
Barnes, the last named being the ac-
companist for Miss Ruth, who gave sew,
erals readings. ~ II.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

ii On Saturday evening". Feb. %, at tho
Maud Moon Weyerhaeuaer hall, club
members win have the opportunity Of
heating one Of the leading pianists of
Little Falls, Miss Mildred Barnes, abo
Pefey NcChesney, tenor of Milaca. Ar.
AoQhesney - superintendent Of schools
q 1nlaca and Carleton graduate. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

Mrs. Frank Renick returned Satur-
day from Duluth, where she spent six
weeks at the home Of her son, Charles
W., Renick, whose wife is ILL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

SECOND TEAM TRIMS ROYALYON
. The high school second team was Civ
en- a5lchance to get in some practice at
basket shooting Tuesday eveningSin. a
game with the Royalton high school
quint, on the local floor. The score at
the end Of the game was 60 to 2, in
favor Of the locals. Among those who
played on the second team were Guer-
non, Martin, Haywood, Lasky, John
son, Guerin, Brown and Pearce.
Tuesday evenings game with Royal
ton high vas che first in some four or
five syears and is regarded as marking
a resumption of athletic relations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
WOMAN'S GUILD

The Woman's Guild will hold their
next Lenten program at the home of
Mrs. Anthony Kerich next Tuesday af-
ternoon, beginning at three o'clock.
Program:
Song -"Tribute to Washington ~.
Reading-''The Life of Washington
Mary Mrozek
Paper-Continuation. of Church His
tory. Mrs. L. w. Vasaly
Exercise What Washington Did,.
.................... six Boys
Violin Solo Walter Grimes
Rag EXeTC1Sc .SN ClTlS
Vocal Duett >. .. Misses Cecile Rassier
+ and Irene Hyson.
Catholic Notes ........M Mrs. B. Cannon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

III, g. &. sholander went 70 arin.1
n1aotis Tuesday, called ~ tie illns
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
Born

BACKOWSKI-To Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Backowski of Flensburgy~ Monday,
Feb. IA, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

Farm at Grand Rapids in developing
a farm out of cut over land and build
ing up a profitable herd Of dairy cattle
from common cows. Mr.. Mcclure was
one of the promoters Of the C0-opera-
tive Creamery at Grand Rapids, which
has a very successful business. All this
work fits him for the kind of work and
the conditions under which the people
in these localities are working at the
present time. The fruit of his labor
and experience will be given at the
Institutes. 9*
Arrangements are also being made to:
take up the woman 8 meetings by Miss
Susan A. Hough, home demonstration
agent. Further announcements will be
made from time to time.
The Pike Creek township unit Of the
Farm Bureau met at Community hall
Monday, the 14th, at two o. 'clock. The
director, Otto Nieman, called the meet
ing to order, and short discussion
was held on the roads proposition for
Pike Creek township. The farmers
present discussed the agricultural sit
uation in their township by answering
questions put to them by the county ag-;
ricultural and home demonstration
agents. In as much as the profit in
farming is one Of the most important
topics, the question of the greatest
source Of income was first discussed.
They were of the unanimous opinion
that the largest per cent of the income
came from the selling Of cream. Christ
ian Larson was elected as project leader
for the dairy work in this township.
Potatoes were the second chief source
of income. The limiting factors were
discussed. David Lundberg was chos-
en- as project leader.
Poultry was the third chief source
of income. Limiting factors in the re-
turns from poultry were marketing,
light production, poor stock and i'm
proper housing. Mrs. William Evans
was selected as leader Of this project.
This work will be continued, if me-
cessary, at the next meeting on the Sec
|,ond Monday in March. Plans are being
made for good meeting at this time,
and further announcements will later
be made of the work to be taken up at
this meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

David Janey, 7.month-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Janey Of Swanville
town died Tuesday from bronchial
pneumonia, after a brief illness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

Mrs. w. W. Withiam is i'll at her
home this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

MORRISETTE-T Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Morrisette of Ripley, Monday,
Feb. IA, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

PIEHOWSKI-To Mr.. and Mrs. Aug-
ust Piehowski Of Pike Greek, Wednes-
day, Feb. 16, q son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

NYGAARD-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Nygaard of Gushing, Tuesday,
Feb. Is, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
Died

Mrs. Rose Thompson, a resident Of
Little Falls for several years, died at
the home~of her daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Finley, 1104 Sixth street northeast, yes
.tsrday morning at about 6 o'clock from
cancer, after prolonged illness. /: She
was 81 years old. Surviving are sever
al grown sons and daughters. The fun
era1 arrangements have not yet been
made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18
Farm Bureau Notes

dIluCIS lAECIcSCSu Ill CuC dunu0A OCON
show of the Minnesota Crop Improve
nent Association, held at st. Paul,
February 23rd, Oath and 25th, may Sc
cure programs and premium lists at the
Farm Bureau office. The seed list of
this association is also ready for dis
tribution, and gives list of the grow:
ers Of pedigreed seeds of all kinds fo1
sale this season. The Wisconsin Exper.
iment Station also have list prepared
of growers of seed in their state. This
list is also for distribution to anyone
who cares for the list.
Soy Beans
Farmers wishing to secure soy beans
seed will find it much more reasonable
than last year, and orders for the
beans should be placed early to avoid
possible shortage in the season. Soy
beans have proven very successful
when grown with corn for silage pur'
poses, or whe6 grown in rows alone for
the seed crop. They add considerable
to the value OF the silage by furnishing
more protein and are soil builders in
that they store nitrogen from the air
in the roots.
Herds Passed tuberculosis Test
DR.. Grady, federal veterinarian visit.
ed Morrison county last week and test
ed three herds for tuberculosis. VIM.
Stitt received clean bill Of health on
twentv-one Holsteins. This is the third
test Mr.. stitt has received on his herd
and he is now in the accredited. list.
Martinson Brothers of the Inland Dairy
Farm were awarded a clear certificate
on twenty-nine head Of Guernsey cat.
tie. The third test was made on the
herd Of Red Polls at the Weyerhaeuse,
farm near Lincoln. No report has beer
received from this herd, but will he
given at later date.
Boys and GiTls' Clubs
Clarence and David Youngdahl o1
Swanville have entered the Boys ant
Gir1s' Beef club for the coming year
and have two fine short horn calves, OF
which they will keep records Of cost
and gains in weight during the seaso1
of 1921. Ten boys and girls are re-
quired for the county contest. Th'
winner in the county contest will thcr
be chosen to represent the county at thu
Junior Livestock Show in South st
Paul in November. Morrison county
should have twenty-five or more boy.
and girls enrolled in this contest thi'
year. The boys and girls who wish tt
enter the pig contest this yea- are re
quested to notify the county agent u
once and provision will be made to Sc
cure some Of the best pigs for this w.
at an early date. There are especiall..
fine herds Of Durocs in Morrison count.
and if anyone wishes this breed, it vii
not be necessary to go outside of tn
county for pigs suitable for contes
work. Contestants must enroll in tn
calf contest by March LIST. and IN tn
pig contest hy April LIST.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

BEYMER- TO Mr.. and Mrs. +. 8.
Meyer, Saturday, Fsb. II, daughter,
ct tho Hall hospital
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-02-18

Persons ere accused Of sentimental
in because they think capital punish
a1sat Q useless relic Of barbarism. Yet
tho sentimentalists are those who wish
Soodsey 60 exercise . vindictive retri-
butiol against the offender, as IL 90
dsty oeod profit, because IL cannot ex-
scuee 10 soul, in kicking the body
which shelters II. ID It not wiser and
better g ssnd tho o6sndsr TO Z place.
~Asse 10 may be trained, giyen On
spporttanlty Tor repenean0ey 81 1l611I
rsotit lioa . 4ar @ hes can't he1,e. ~
80 8 .sase1 now = ettl
Ind : lASxs 'pe1t of. their
-, 49, u 1ts ~ 4 e t1os1aa
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

lichen ArchiVe und anderer historlscher
Quellen %sch0pfen, sondern es mussen Men.f
schen sein, die den Nut 1zu elmer kosmo-
politischen Gerechtigkeit besitzen und SIGH,
zu der Ueberzeugung durchgerungen ha-
ben, dass die Solidaritat der V0lker nur
auf der Grundlage. ruben kann, die die
Measchen aller zivilisierten V0lker fur
SIGH in Anspruch nehmen;;1a uf der Grund-
lage DIES Rechts. ,,Aber ME stand es
tschlimmer UNI das Recht," vie der bereits
erwahnte DR.. Sauerbeck ausfuhrt, ,,als
jjesttztt am Ende dieses .Krieges furs
iRecht' ~ Wog .W0rtterbiuch, Re%chtsverdreh-1
.ehg, Reehtsfalschung 'und RechtsverWei-
gerung die unerhortesten Triump5fe@ fei4
ern." ~ 'f sF*f'f<ssf
Die Schuldfrage list aber NIGHT ALIEN
init dem juristischen Verstand, sondern
letzten Endes nur nit dem Herzen zu
loosen. Won Mensch zu Mensch, Won Auge
zu Auge muss festgestel1t werden, dass
eigentlich niemand densiKrieg<gewollt hat,
und dass es unsagbar schlecht und t0rlcht
list, Elm einzelnes Volk fir cine. Katas-
trophe verantwortlich zu machen, >an@de-
ICu. 1lC1U Cllu111 Jug oO S0AAC WIZ 49,
ihre Geschichte schuld war. Gegenseiti-
ges Misstrauen und nationalistische With
lereien hatten Elm System geschaffen, we
ches schliesslich den K1ieg herbeifuhren
musste. Els kann NIGHT genug hervorge-
hoben werden, dass die grossen politi-
fischer jJGegensatze, die in Europa be-
It s]hAafbaen ind INNER bestehen .wer-.
! { den, K1ir.ieagg NIGHT entffe6ysselv's haben,;
-seadarn n. slediigfiiegh die Angst, 7SwelcheA in
folge oderla grrossSsea. schlagfertigkeit aHer
FHeYgsfte audtd. auf1sdeh Krfeg 1ggeArieclhteteh |Ue-
b ,ea1sii5aa oim1 1h|s b ddaap Ehatentegehhefalstabe die
politisschen, SG1emuter, dauernd bedrohte,
hattie Eur Folge .gehabt, dass den leitenden
Aaatsmannern, soviet. sic ernstlich be-
mnuht warren, den Frieden zu erhalten,
mach der rusischen notwithstanding
die Nerven fehlten, Tim weitere Vermitt-
lungen durchzusetzen..#
So sind die V0lkers willenlos unter dem
Druck elmer e%igenartigen Psychose in den
Krieg hineingerollt.-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14

III man nbbt geraoe55un1S en-
33eiden 5llrMdgebliebencr 4llltnr OIL,
oG11e Ialde1ttilh lebelt 5u fonre,1.
Ser sfeitbet riimpft freili6 nod Die
Male, fpenn sein bieoerer 8ancrs'
ober 8iirgersnfa,m ieinf .rie1iges
Sadtub 5iebt mo leincnlI !8elldlts=
erfer inter, BoIarnc11flang 6arein
pergrabt; obtr oerielbe gcitbet fl1t=
set es 6od gult5 rei5ell6, peirrt ela
1itbibcs @dit1,den p6er@ 8refd)et1
.Iein 5ierlidess Miehorenn iaalbert.
nnb sic babel pcriibte Wgh!lifbegle,>
.tl11tg flingt linn nidt. mil1ber bat
rtoniid) ,als Sic Ioi1reifber cities tit
ttriltildel1 a%o1llppniitcn. ssSSl1 pune
Ito Observation-Disclosures 1T babel SIT
Z 6eoenfen, bay Eaueutiidler ia5 nlbt;
1atr sum. 9dnalben 81 .Flto1 Nelf
: ser 3olt 8, g. lAqHbeu1 is !. l1oq} Is! q{ap1} RI
SCI i + Bloltinon iintincr@ fetlr safd1eltss
f1td Bel iid57 habeni21 wlrSie saer'
9riifltnq9 III orr Sefretdusprailt'lh
~gefragt; 11l,h CT beltono 5as gral.
4ne1r, neil .er ihlagfertia a1tt1partet:
.IIomit Ct, merll ein111al Sic Stfnl'=
S .qe. reiBelt, oas Iaidertl1b ols 81.
lab '6rarld)e1lt ffotth: Sc So
Mr,d) ionltabie11ta oasv 6a~5ilettlein
loft aIs Grlaf, OILS &erbiiHurnla,s OILS
gdlttmebr: M1n traglidlten it lell1e
8one ,beim ! .uSSddiebell iibers
.sdnapftl1h" 11nb Bet Grefltt1o'1e11.
slber an 10 etpas ION 4rans3lte6er
gor nid)t benfe1. d
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-14
gismords britter ss'a,no blei6t
ncrbDtcit.A .}af

Berlin, s. S1u1i. 9ie yMorge,-
.poftt1s lAreibt: 9qs 9erliller Saint
.,l1ergeri6t. bot ,ml11ii1e9r III Nr1gele=
aer1bcit Ser itrittigen,.. gtr0tfentli-'.
DUNG Ser aoiierbriefe hn '0ritten
gishaardbono2 ietneit% Girfideiouna &C..
;fdut4yGs tpir0 oaoard fgpas <llrtea
der 4. s2ipilfpmlner. bonn 9e5ernber
.porigel1 ssobres inioferH .qbgeal1oert
ais Die 6iimd Gotta fir beredtigt
I .icrflaart mnrDe,, ciiliae 8riefe' SSH
TbeImS H. iiber Sic Staotmillion
11nb Die 8riefe abes &ronprin5ert,
ipdteren @aiier Srieorid, on SEN
Tiriten 8is1nnrd a%b5u0ruder. 9a=
gege11 muroe Sic meitere @erl1flng
5mriidgepieie1t lt116 es bleibt ulio i'm
noe entliben 0as Serbot ser Gerof=
fentli6ungt Ser &aiierbriefe be-
lteben. y 80 .f.ts
9ieles l1rtei1 lit iebr b%eflagens=
lpert, neil eS mieoer eillmol ei11e11
ltarfe1t Sdo6en ser beutfden Nedt-
lpredl1ng entbiint. l%tniere &edfs=
pflege> iiebt ibre> Mltfgabe oari11, bic
be1tcbenoeat altefti @e1ebeG d1s5ulegenL
uidt oberz&Das5 lebeu0ige &edt bent
5@eiite Der 3eit entlprebe1o fort5u=
r6il0en. 90 .fpmmt es, ooB DEM
galt5lel1 gl(uslar1ooe' Sos @erf 8is=
mards, oay' fit Die oeutibe Station
geibrieben mltr6e, ldngit befo'llt
siz 4uaibrem --in 9ertfdtuno ic1bit
cine @er0ffenflidul1g ullterbleibsen
:t1lt5yt neil 1enti6e Mihter IN loren
NalrtSS|leeugllll|ggSssYfiipplllfffgnn iowelt segol1gcn|
,iiros oqnB iHf. ipslll gepeielrel1. aaiier
.pasieIbea llrbeberredlt oil @lei1ell
.HBriefen, <35lqbilligell, mie. ben Gid
tern qll; iAre1r 8erfen. IS lit gar
fem 3meifel, bob Sic s9opier Dcss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nidt I'M Irall=
me an .foldgi Observation-Disclosures
t,gealal1bt r,babel1. Aur6 pas Geiee
,,fouten pielmellm:s pos originate 8erf
.bes ghriftitellers, feline ipirtidait=
libell ltn6 bi9teriiben Sl1tereiien &C.
i9itt merbeu, nidt ober ettpa 6as
politt1he Mnlebe11 zines Hripet=
ma1lncs, u110 0aS lit ia jeet Der
Safer. Sen S6aoen .bat baS Deut=
ide Gplf, 6em ba0ur6 Dos Merf
ieines groBten Staatsina11nes nod
fir mer meib tpie lange pore1tbal=
tn miro. ~ .,.
(Dieie oniheinen0 5l1treffell6c
gfadri6t itebt int 8iOeriprll6 81
elmer friiberen @cl0ung> mo11ad
Ser brittle @ano jett en0li@ freige=
9eben 1ein iolte: - Geo.)