davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
Sharon

Mrs. Chalfant is spending few
weeks in Pennsylvania visiting rela.
tives.
Herman Crane is in Michigan on q
fishing trip.
Eva Fulmer Orton went to Kent or
Tuesday night, where she was one O.
the soloists for one of the Chautau
qua numbers.
d. N. Myers and wife of Sullivan
were guests at N. L. Fulmer's, Thurs
day.
J. N. Alderfer and wife of Akror
are psneding few days in Sharon vi.
itlng old friends and attending cam,
meeting.
Florence Stauffer returned to he,
work in Wadsworth Monday morning
having spent two weeks vacation witt
her parents, Chas. Stauffer and wife
Mrs. Frank McGaw of Akron anl
Mrs Mabel Morton of Baltimore were
weekend guests of their sister, Mrs
N. L. Fulmer.
Mrs. Nettie Chandler and grand
daughter, Mae Babcock of St
Johns, Mich, are spending a few
weeks with the formers son, Charlie.
Chandler.
Aug. 10, delegates of rural church
work will be at Sharon. All are invi,
ed to come and bring baskets. Din.
ner at IL o'clock, talks following. The
Rev. Varnon Wagar a nd DR.. Or,
cutt are among the speakers.
The Young Mems class of the M. E
church camped at Brady's Lake Sat
urday night. A fine time reported.
Listenl Sharon Chautauqua date.
will be Aug. 15-16-17. Watch mex
weeks paper for program. The CON
mittee have put forth every effort te
make this a success, so every person
should be a booster
c. R. Burdett and family spent Sun.
day In Avon at the home of his sister
Mrs. Rutherford.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

| August Deihr to Michael and Anna
Maker, 81 acres, Hinckley.
| Nell Green to ]. O. Beachler, Is
llacres, Granger.
| J. F. and Vera L. Carver to VIM
K. and Emogene Riber, lot 40, Wads.
worth village.
| VIM. L. Good, assignee, to Wads.
1 worth Farmers Equity Exchange Co..
lot 223, Wadsworth village.
| Chas. A. Humphrey to Rose E. and
John L. Jacot, lot 5S9, Medina Village.
L. H and Inez c. Horner to VIM,
5. Shaler, lot 13, Wadsworth.
I PerryeC. Kellog ct al to Eugene C.
and Grace M. Miner lot 1928, Medina
village.
ID. S. Longacre ct al. to Esther M.
Wagner ct al, lot 1926, Wadsworth
village.
Lodi Cemetery association to War
rem Mcdonald, lot 81, Lodi.
John and Barabar Max to Samuel
Hodges, 4.68 acres, Wadsworth.
James and Eva Mavratil to Alex
and Mary Sudyk, H.44 acres, Hinck-
ley.
Joseph and Mary Ocsay to Mary
Splsak, 90 acres, Brunswick.
Jacob Ruiffng ct al. to Peter Kish
ct all, ISL acres, York.
Justyn and Anna Wolongiewicz to
kasimierz and Jozefa Scganowicz,
SAB acres, Liverpool.
Geo. S. Willis ct al. to Carl Earl
etal. ,lots 510-511, Medina village.
Caleb Prentice and Emma Waldo TO
Frank and Nettie Liska, 3 4acres,
Hinckley.
Susie G. and c. Fl. Edwards to
Donna R. Warner, l. 4acre, Wey-
mouth.
Pauline M. and Ira D. Wise to
The Home Buyers Realty Co., lots
l5-21-22, Wadsworth.
w. L. Neumeyer to R. Russell lot
500, Lodi.
Fred Neumeyer to w. L. Neumeyer
lot 500, Lodi.
Nell Green to Ray T. and Verda
Barker, $3.50 acres, Granger.
Philomena Diehl, Administrative, to
Marie Russell, lot 10, Medina village.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

cloud upon the title of plaintiff, hence
the suit for its removal. Frank
Heath, attorney for plaintiff.
F. P. Bagley vs.. w. I. Dake ct al;
action to recover on note, covered
by mortgage. The amount of note Is
$5,l75. The property assigned il
security for note is situated in Gran
ger township and contains about AZ
acres. F. w. Woods, attorney for
plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
DOCKET ENTRIES

Buckeye Pipe Line Co. VS.. Calvin
Brant ct al; petition in error. Judge
Treash Of Akron sustains the verdict
rendered for defendants in jury in
probate court in 1919. Plaintiff sued
for right to lay pipe through lands OF
defendants in Brunswick township.
The court found for plaintiff in the
right, and awarded defendants certain
damages. Plaintiff proceeded to lay
their pipe, but filed a petition in error
in an effort to avoid damages.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

of plaintiff, by the last will and testa-
ment of her husband, the late Martin
V. Bates. The unknown heirs, lega-
tees, assigns, etc, claim some interest
under certain deed executed ON
March 3, l84S, by Jesse and Margaret
Rhoades to James A. Bell, now deceas
ed, in which deed the scrivener omit
ted to write in. the consideration.
While this fact is offset by the statute
Of limitations, it nevertheless casts a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
NOTICE

The voting booth for Precinct D in
Medina village has been changed from
c. ]. Kern's furnace shop on West
Washington street, to the building
Just east q. Oatman's machine shop
on West Smith road, which will be the
permanent place.
The Medina County Board Of
Elections. 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
Dawson s. Longacre & Son
of plaintiff, by the last will and testa-
AUGUST PRICE MAKERS

Observation-Disclosures
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their kindness during the
sickness and death of nmr little son |. to
the minister and to those who sent the
beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muri Main.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

Arthur c. Steele of Creston was
granted divorce from his wife. Myr-
tie Steele, on the ground of extreme
cruelty and gross neglect of duty. and
awarded custody of two minor chill.
dern.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
COURTS
NEW CASES

Annette Lavonne Bates VS.. James
+. Smith, ct al; action to quiet title.
The land in question is a parcel Of
1888 acres situated in Guilford town
ship, now in possession in fee simple
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
CARD OF THANKS

TO the many friends and neighbors
who have given their service and SYM
pathy, during the long illness, and
after the death of our departed moth
er and grandmother, we wish to ex-
tend our sincere and genuine appreci-
alton.
Luke and Ada Battle
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Carlton
and family.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26

should be at the right as you face
the altar, and nothing should be
placed upon the flag except the
Holy Bible.
The flag should never be reversed
except in case of distress at sea.
ion should be in right upper corner.
When the National Flag and an
other flag fly from the same pole,
there should be double halyards,
one for each flag.
The flag should never be placed
below Il person sitting.
When carried in parade or when
crossed with other flags, the stars
and stripes should always be at the
right
When the flag is used in unvcil,
ing statue or monument it should
not be allowed to fall to the ground
but should be carried aloft to wave
out, forming distinctive feature
during the rest of the ceremony.
When the flag is placed over Il
bier or casket, the blue field should
be at the head.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
ETIQUETTE OF THE FLAG.

The flag should be raised at sun
rise and lowered at sunset. 1t may
be raised at other times, but should
never be left out at night except
when it is under fire of an enemy
On Memorial Day, the flag should
be displayed at half-mast from sun.
rise until noon, and at the peak
from noon until sunset
In raising the flag to half-staff or
half-mast. it should always be run
to the peak and then lowered one
breadth of the flag. In retiring it.,
1t should first be run back to the
peak and then retired. 1t should
never be allowed to touch the
ground.
When the Star Spanglcd Banner,
is played Or sung, stand and remain
standing. in silence until it is finish.
ed.
When the flag is passing in rar,
ade, or in review, II you are walk
ing. halt: if sitting, rise. stand at At
tentiOn and uncover
The flag should never be worn as
the whole or part of costume. As
badge it should be worn over the
left breast.
In decorating, the flag should new
er'be festOoned or draped. Always
hung flat.
II hung SO stripes are horizontal,
Union should be in left upper cor
ner. II hung perpendicularly, Tn
AS an altar covering the Union
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
a Raise?
Walter J. Matherly
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Hear Him! Get the Answer.

and 1t won't be long until the
young ones will be coming from
their nests. In fact there are so
many rabbits in the country that it
looks as though they will become a
menace to the farmers crops before
fall. Some of he local sportsmen
are enjoying some shooting by kill
ing rabbits.-Garden City Telegram
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
Rabbit Crop Promising

It looks as though the rabbit crop
for western Kansas was very prom
Using at this time. Owing to the
fact that the past winter was such
a mild one very few rabbits of last
years crop were frozen or starved.
Thus the spring starts off with an
abundant supply of rabbits, which
will raise another crop this year.
The country is now full of rabbits
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26
Farm For Rent

A good irrigated farm of over 800
acres. Highly improved. Party
must come well recommended and
capable of taking care of it. Want
fall wheat put in and can give pos
session in the spring. Inquire OF
F. H. Allen, Holly, Colo. 4S4t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26

Some Of the people who make
fuss about giving out an item of
news to reporter will complain
that his paper does not cover the
news of the town.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-05-26

The kid element is deeply impress
ed by the lessons of Memorial day
when the drum corps turns out.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-29
Rub My y-Tism kills infection.

A Chicago professor. speaking be-
fore the Woodrow Wilson Club, de-
clares the American people to be
wanderers in a wilderness, seeking
a leader, as the Isralites were CEN
turies ago. The comparison be-
tween Moses and Jim Cox is not
inapt. Jim was younger than Moses
when he was buried in a sepulchre
so deep that no man has explored
the bottom, nor was his eye dim nor
his natural force abated. His judg:
ment was wrong. and he was not
permitted to enter the promised land
because he permitted the people to
worship the brazen instrument
known as the league of nations
Memphis News-Scimitar.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-29
600 cures Dengue Fever.
Enemies

George Matthews Adams says
that people are known and judged
quite as much by the kind of enc.
mics they make as by the kind OF
friends they have.
Choose your enemies.
Many a man or woman has been
handicapped by having someone
else choose their enemies for them.
For enemies must needs come to
every forceful character, sooner or
later. And if you do the choosing
of your enemies, you know the
kind you have to deal with.
Another strong point about
choosing your own enemies is that
you can study them to better ad-
vantage than if someone else chose
them for you and acted as coach to
them.
Choose your enemies.
Enemies have the most to do
with and cluster most around those
who arc positive and definite as
doers. To have big plans and i'm
portant work to perform and to go
ahead with it without fear or favor.
is to create enemies from some
where. But enemies never come
around unless you become effective
and monumental in your efforts.
Then the enemies get busy.
Choose your enemies.
But not for a single moment al
low the work of your enemies to
deter you from your forward fight.
Accept them as a matter of course.
never allowing yourself to get to
their level. For then they may
swoop down upon you to bewilder
and defeat you.
Choose your enemies.
And remember that by always
bigger than your enc
mics. you have path over which
they may finally walk as your
friends.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-29
JUDGE E. D. DINKIhS
SOUNDS WARNING NOTE
Entire State IS Crying Out
Against High Tax Burdens

In view Of the fact that people
oyer the entire state are crying out
against the enormous tax burdens
and the prevailing complaint that
the people cannot carry the tax
load they are carrying at this time
and prosper, The Weekly is pub
fishing an article from the pen of
Judge E. D. Dinkins. of Senatobia,
Miss. which first appeared in his
home paper. Also in view of the
fact that a prominent Aberdeen cit
izen has requested the taxpayers of
the comfy to meet him in Aber
deem at the court house next Mon
day, August lst, to discuss the tax
question, the Weekly Is giving be-
low what Judge Dinkins has to say,
in hope that it may throw some
light on the subject. and make
evident the true status of tax con-
ditions in Mississippi and show
whittier its people are trending:
The tax burdens that the peo-
pie and property are bearing today
are realized only when they are di-
rectly laid and are directly met.
The indirect taxes are covered in
the increase in the price we pay for
commodities, and are laid mainly
by Federal authority. and we have
imagined that we are without in
tiuence to affect that source of pow
er and. consequently, opposition
has been slight and resistance neg
ligible, hut We have come to the
point of boldness in demanding de-
creases in direct lines.
Habit is go strong and environ
ment of such influence that the few
who have realized that the country
Is being led into bankruptcy. have
suppressed protest and quietly
yielded to the majority influence.
This majority has succeeded in i'm
pressing the people. legislature and
boards. that it is ill-bred and the
height of bad form to protest
against bond issues, against levy or
payment of taxes, against extrava-
gance and waste and almost against
the graft that exists in so much
that is undertaken in the name of
the public, but such intimidation
no longer presents terrors to men
who realize that they are being
driven on rocks. and polished or
ill-fed, clothed or unclothed, they
are ready to come ont into the open
and sound their protests. and if |
need be. force retrenchment with
in the limits of their ability to de-
liver.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-29

tional officers must answer to us
and will do so and will meet oul
commands if made to feel the earn
estness of our thought and the Sc
riousness of the consequences al
ready manifest to the eyes of all
who are under the yoke.
The officers of this county whose
salaries are fixed by law are under
no duty to reduce them, or TO DO
nate as that would be the effect of
it, any part of the compensation so
provided, to the public. They had
nothing to do with fixing the
amount nor did they try to infiu-
ence the legislature in so doing
their attitude is like that of other
salaried men, and they are very
much above the average of county
officers in devotion to duty and
purpose faithfully and honestly to
meet their obligations. If the sal
ary law is wrong it is for the legis-
lature to repeal it and to restore the
fee system. and it is the purpose of
this article to alone direct attention
to the great need of such retrench-
ment in public expenses as individ-
uals have been forced to adopt.
K. ID. DINKINS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-29

cent additional for making the
loans at all. And they. Mr.. Chair
man. and all their influences. are
! lined up in opposition to advancing
this credit to the farmers. upon
whose shoulders rests the burden OF
producing the raw materials that
feed and clothe the world. In my
opinion it was the influence of
these loan companies that stopped
the Farm Loan Board from ad-
yancing these loans to the farmers
in the beginning by attacking the
cOnstitutionality of the farm loan
act; and when they failed to get the
law declared null and void. after
having it held up for year in the
Supreme Court. then they began to
work other mysterious ways their
wonders to perform"
When the Federal Reserve Board
began its dehation a year ago the
farmers had just laid by the most
expensive crop they had ever made
in the history of the country.
Everything they had purchased was
at the very peak of high prices. and
they were necessarily more heavily
in debt than they would have been
under ordinary cor ditions. If they
could have sold their products be-
fore prices began to drop, they
could possibly have pulled through;
but that privilege was denied them.
The defation began in the early
summer, and by the time their crops
were ready for market the price was
so far below the cost of production |
that many a man was stripped of |
everything he had. including the
home that it had taken him life
time of patient toll to acquire. In
my opinion. that act on the part of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-29

No man of vision, or even the
most ordinary powers of compre-
hension. can fail to see that the
local tax burdens are altogether
oat of proportion to the benefits
received and that no marked dis
position has yet appeared in any
act of the local taxing authorities
either to decrease valuations and
leYies. or TO curtail expenditures.
1t is true that men NAV assem-
bic and may petition for redress,
that this right under our Constitu-
ton can not be denied to them, but
why should their time be taken
thus, or expense be incurred, when
the very men to whom they must
appeal are fully informed of condi-
tiOns and have authority to right
them2 Nothing is undertaken to-
day without assemblies. speeches
and banquets.. that often cost more
than is accomplished. We need
men who know the right and have
the courage to do it, who recognize
evil and resist because it is cow
ardly and dishonest not to do so.
The most agreeable of all light
occupations and the hardest to give
up is the spending of other peoples
money, especially, when to get
more. one has only to make a hasty
touch through the tax-gatherer.
Taxation is discussed far and wide,
but more. it seems. with the view
of inventing new methods of raising
taxes than of decreasing them. Our
may reach the point of
being too expensive to maintain.
Education todgy costs vastly more
than it did when we had on free
tuition and no endowed schools.
We are Obsessed with the idea of
big institutions, big assemblies, big
talk, and are satisfied with very
meager results.
The tax gatherer must be de-
Hated kindly if possible. with an ak
if necessary. Taxation was once a
lighting matter in America. 1t is
possible that it may hecome so
again.
Relief can be secured in one
way only, and that is through
wise. faithful, candid. manly. hon.
est effort on the part of those
charged with the duty of levying.
and disbursing our reve-
1ues, to defiate the gathering and |
% demand more or what is ex-
pended. The officers of fhe coun-
les are capable and the people |
nave summoned them to act.
But should our efforts at re-
.-enchment be limited to an appeal
% local authorities. or should they
De state or nation wide? What we
witness at home is no less true in
he state and nation, of both which
7e are citizens, and .state and ma
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-29

@y LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is q local disease, greatly infiu-
euced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
il composed OF some or the best tonicS
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
OF the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such Won-
derfui results In catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
,. ). Cheney Il Co.. Props.s Toledo q.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-29

Peace has been restored at least
to degree that enables the London
fiction writer's to return to writing
fiction. Washington Star.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-29

Continued on Eighth Page,
Washington Journal., 1921-03-11

oas IsT6dtt Des EanDes Iobm Iegen
gnO Oas 8orfpieI gu elmer Repolls
ton iein folte, INN no9 benz Wtuiter
Der Sofpietreeierung in RubIunb
aud in 5rontrst9 4rbeiters, Solbos
tens unb 8ouern1ntpiets gu erri9ten
Bier Der @ngefIagtsn iOIIen, pie
gertreter Der &egisrung fogen, nit
glieber bes @retutibtomitees Der
Oritten SnternotiOnole in Mostou
getpeIen iein. OieTeIben iinn pierre
phonetic, &ebotteur elmer rabitnlen
3eitung; Boris 2iff9iB, fo3ialiitis
fder &eOatteur; Seton MDnmonis
Ieou, Elm 5iibrer Der @iIen6abnanges
iteaten unO SiibOr 2Ouirt, MitglieO
Der Oritten Snternntiondle.
Seds SrlGnOer bingeridtet.
Gorf. Sros oeS BON oen
8eborOen bon Sort eingerei6ten
@naoengeiu6s Duroen fiir5lid Die
feds SrldnOer, Die in bieiigen
@efGngniiien itno tpegen @ioer-
itonOs gegen Die englii9en &egie'
r%ungstruppen gum 500 berurteilt
por0en tuaren, bingeri9tet. Sc 3mei
DER &erurteilten tpuroen neben elm.
onoer eridoiien. 8piiden BEN Sim
ri6tlrgen fanoen Bouien BON Is
Mimren itatt. 9ie feds 8erurteil-
ten iparen Sbimotbp Mc@artbg,
Sbomas S'8rien, 8atrid MaboneD,
Sobn 2pons, Daniel @ouagban unS
Sobn Nlaen.
9ie flint @riteenannten wurocn
i'm @eri9t bon 9ripieD, County
Sort, inn Sanuar ~oerurteiIt uegen
@ngriffs ouf &egierungstruppen.
Glen, Der in Sipperarp nobnte,
tpurOe berurteilt, neil elm Gepolper
nit Patronen bel ibm gefrnoen
poroen mar. Sein Hrteil mur0e am
"a. Sebruar unter Dem &riegsgeies
beItGtigt. 9os @eiuh fir 8egnaoi-
gullg Der 8erurteilten mar Dem Sc
neral yteDtl eingerettt moroel1. Sn
alien bieiigen &ir6en tpurOe fir fie
gebetet.
SnsOilaOiide Sruppen bcicten
0renSitatiDn.
Srieit. = Sruppen Der Sligoila'
ben beIebten Die 8abnitation 2orpn-
tico, Sic ibnen I'M 6rieoen bon &a.
polio bon Ben Stalienern e%ingerdumt
tpuroe. 9ie Stoliener nerlieBen Den
Srt. Sic 5loggen beioer geationen
pebten neben einan6er.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-11
Generalization.
-;en melter araDidlen.

@oihitoton. 9as Sber-
6unOesgeri6t bat Die photographer
Oes 2eOeri9en @eIeBes fir unfonltie
tutioneQ ertldrt, no9 wel9en bic
8unbesbe60rben Dem &oblenltrei!
pom 1919 elm @nbe ma3ten unb Die
&agne einleiteten segen Gerteue.
rrnq Der l1nterbaltsmittel burA Ero~
fitmober uno S9ie6er.
Die Gntf9eiOung bes Oberbuns
besgeri9ts mar in benz Sal etnel
9~erufl7g Der 8unbesbeb0rOen 9esen
bic @ntf9eibung zines unteren Sc
ri4ts6ofes gegeben, Der cine Gnfla9,
gegen Yrofitma3er uno preisfreiber
in. 3uder obgepieien batte. Die gnts
I9eioung bes Sberbunbesgeri9ts 1T
a6er cine 10 peitrei9enbe, bob baz
bur4 ale 8~eitrebungen bes Suiia>
Departments bur9treu3t perbtn,
bic Soften Der l1nterbaltsmittel al
o%erringern.
Nls @runb Der Gntf9eibuns CAB
bas S6ergeri9t an, bob bic 8eftimz
lnun9en oes 2eberi6en @eieses bel
gu aGgemein ieien unb auf ale
PreisDerGnberungen angepenbent
perOen tDnnten. Die SdIe, auf
pel4e Oas 2eOerf4e 9eieB ansetpens
bet lperoen foate unb in benen bic
@ntf9eibung Der Geri9te geforbert
purbe, ipei9en melt BON einonb,t
ab. Sn mebreren bieler 5Gle batten
fi9 3pif9enbdnbler an bic @eri9te
getpenbet gegen Elm Gin1dreiten Der
8unoesbeb0rben. Sn anberer SAls
len batten bic 8unbesbe60cben gegen
@ntf9etoungen unterer @eri9ts60fe
%appeQtert.
ge5iebnnsen ST. Sapan binter per-
idlOiienen Siren beipruden.
8aibington. = Oie M~arinebepiI.
ligun9s-go rlage, Die Senot uno
Saus angelegentli6it bei6dftigte,
tpuroe aud mieoer beipro1en.
@uf &ntrag BON 2obse fanb cine
gebeime SiBuns ftatt our 8sipre=
dun Der @orlage, ba DieIelbe, ME
2obge iogte, einige puntre entbaIts,
Die ni9t Offentli9 beipro9en perben
folten. 9a3u gebDren in eriter Biz
ME bic 8e5ie9ungen spil9en Sapan
unb ben 8~ereinisten Staten.
Sn Der Sisung beipra9 Senator
2obge in ldngerer Rebe ben @rnt
Der gegentpdrtigen Weltlase unb Be-
tonte bic Notpenbisteit Der Mnnab<
me Der 8epiligunsen fir Seer unb
Slotte. Bon Der lesteren bGngt Die
Our9fii9rung bes programms our
Gr6auuns BON S9ln9tI9iffen ab.
Sooge betonte Die Notpenoigfeit, oaB
alien MOgli@teiten Der @ntpidlung
Der Weltereignihe gegeniiber bic @er<
einigten Stoaten geriiFet unb porbe<
reitet iein miifen. Sapan 6ot felt Mbz
f9luB bes Observation-Disclosures nit Der
Grbanung bon 8 S9la9ti9iffen er>
Ter &laiien beQpnnen-
u1nelnllati u~erIiert a~lfeiten xnrner.
Cincinnati, o. = Sier lit Ser al.
telte attipe Surner Der Ser. Staa.
ten, 8iaiom Iutenrietb, i'm Sitter
pon "a Sabren einer 2ungenent5iin.
Dung gum Spfer gefauen. Set ieh.
gig Sabren mar glretnrietb Sabri-
tant 9irurgii9er Snitrumerte uno
mar Mitglieo oes Nortb Cincinnati
Surnbereins.