davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
IS GOLF REALLY IRISH GAME7
Suggestion Put Forward, With Some
Evidence, by Correspondent OF
New York Herald.

Writing to the New York Herald. a
devotee of the royal game" puts the
query is golf, after all, an Irish gamer
In asking the question 1t Is done with
respect and reverence; In no sense to
disturb the settled ease and mental
poise and satisfaction of We good Scot
or Briton. Why the suggestion, how
ever? Simply this: Ireland was the
first OF the islands to be reclaimed
from Druidism and converted to Chris
tianity. That was in the early Fifth
century. After that Scotia or Scotland
became Christian-the Sixth century;
England In the Eighth and Germany in
the Ninth century, and all following
and through Irish missionaries. True
also that the Scotch and Irish were
practically all Celt and one people then
and all friendly. Now, then, 1t is OF
the old Irish folklore that st. Patrick
at the famous Druid feast showed (D
that the leg of bird was larger than
a quarter of beef (2) that a dog could
kill the bird, and (3) that three leaves
could jointly subsist on one stem, and
at that feast "there were feats of
strength and art all round" and among
the games was the game of Mine
Holes"
That was the first mention of the
nine hole game, of course. 1t was SO
played in Ireland for centuries. 1t was
the putting of the ball into each hole
Of the nine as laid out in the course.
Therefore the question: Was that game
the forerunner of its kind In the world,
and If so was it the forerunner or key
stone of golf?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17

$3.50 schools visited
by nurses connected with local Red
Cross Chapters, a total of 65,340 chill
dren were given careful examination
for defects of teeth, tonsis. vision or
hearing, and $50 per cent We're found
to have some one of these defects.
That these children might have an
opportunity to correct these defects,
clinics, Health Weeks and other
community projects have been car
ried on extensively in the Chapters.
Dental clinics in many cities and
towns have provided an opportunity
for correcting defective teeth. In o.
kaloosa, most successful clinic was
held last spring with the cooperation
of local dentists. 1t has become
permanent part of the Junior program
in the Chapter.
In Council Bluffs Chapter, neces-
sity proved the mother of invention"
and three barber chairs were installed
In school room. So popular did the
clinic prove that several of the chill
dren whose cards had not been signed
by their parents asked to be allowed
to have their teeth filed and Hulled.
Good health movies have prayed no
small part in arousing communities
to the need Of clinics and nutrition
work. Red Cross films have been
shown In the schools, in local motion
picture theaters and churches. AS
27.5 per cent of the 60,S98 children
weighed and measured were found to
be more than per cent underweight,
the value of this visual teaching Of
health habits cannot be overestimated.
Valuable educational work has been
carried on by health talks to both
children and adults. Red Cross
nurses have given 5,265 talks in the
schools to children, and to audiences
of both children and parents.
In addition to the work with school
children, total of 1854 professional
visits were made in more than 10000
homes. Twenty per cent of these
calls were for bedside care. Instruc-
ton In caring for patients was given
In about 36 per cent of these visits,
WINE the investigation OF clinic pa
tients, follow UP visits Of school chill
dren and conferences with physicians
and interested workers in the COM
munity occasioned the remainder.
tuberculosis clinics have been held
in number Of communities. They
are open to every person who has rea-
son to suspect need for examination.
Cedar Rapids recently held clinic
which was attended by persons from
many parts Of Linn county.
That each of the 127 Red Cross
Chapters in Iowa is a potential GEN.
ter for work of such far-reaching val
ne, is but another reason for renew
ing and Increasing the membership Of
this great organization.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
IOWA HAS FIRST
JUNIOR ENROLMENT.

Juniors in the Sioux City schools
are the first group in Central Division
to re-enroll for the current year. Their
membership cards were received at
headquarters In Chicago even before
the supplies were sent out.
Many activities are represented by
these busy little workers who strive
to reach the ideal Of good citizenship,
and whose watchword is "We Serve"
A contribution of $4,000 to the
National Children's Fund, was made
by the Des Moines and Polk County
Junior Red Cross last spring. This
VIII help to provide schooling for
children from the devastated districts
Juniors in 0skaloosa established a
dental clinic a. connection with the
schools which met long-felt want
In Clarinda applied citizenship has
been strong factor in the work in
the schools through the cooperation
of the teachers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
Waterproof Matches.

Campers and picnickers will hail
with delight the new waterproof match.
which can be easily made at home in
the following way: Melt few Jumps
of candle wax In an old can on the
stove. Allow this to cool little and
then, before it has set, dip the matches
in, one at a time. Treat the heads
and about half of the wooden part.
Place the matches on one side TO cool.
Matches treated in this simple manner
have been soaked in water for many
hours, and they have ignited as readily
as those which were perfectly dry. The
only difference is that in striking, it is
needful TO do so q triile more firmly SO
as TO get through the thin film Of wax
surrounding the head When once the
fame starts the match burns very read
lily, owing to the wax which has adj
hered to the wood. Any ordinary
matches can be treated in the manner
described.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
y y
EXTRA

The armistlce. day service held at
the Legion hall Friday morning was
very well attended and a very good
address was ably delivered by the
Rev. p. c. Jensen, pastor of the DAN
ish Lutheran church, and the music
furnished by the Community church
choir was splendidly rendered. The
Auxiliary ladies entertained the Lee
gion boys and their friends at sup
per and social time afterward
when everyone turned in and had a
regular jubilee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans p. Petersen ex-
pect to leave Thursday morning for
California to spend the winter.
They have both been in poor health
and hope 70 benefit in the change.
Their son Milo will stay here and
look after the store during their
absence.
Miss Verna Croy left Monday af-
ternoonN for Auburn, Calf where
she will spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Anderson. She
will stop at Ogden, Utah, to visit
friends.
Mrs. Walter Copeland of Council
Bluffs, came Saturday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Statzell
and sister, Mrs. John l. Hensley and
family.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Community church are planning a
social gathering for some time next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Baylor left
Friday for Cedar Rapids to see his
brother, who has been confined to
his bed for several months.
Miss Pauline Spoo was able to
start back to school Monday after
weeks absence on account of ILL
ness.
The Extra high school football
team ---t with defeat at Audubon
last Friday afternoon
Miss Beulah McClain. of Allan
tic, has been up visiting relatives
the past week
John Guidinger, ,of Cheyenne,
Wyo., is visiting at the Charles Kom-
mis- home.
Miss Clara Tibben returned home
Saturday from Omaha, where she
had been to have her throat treated
AL Andrews is recovering from his
recent illness and will soon be able
to be out again.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
Plan shrines to Burroughs.

The John Burroughs Memorial as
ISOLATION has started its campaign to
raise funds to purchase and maintain
the various properties Of the late nat
uralist. 1t is estimated 1t will take
about $4,000 to purchase them, and
an additional $4,000 to maintain them
the first year.
The association intends to maintain
the Burroughs properties as the nat
uralist himself maintained them. His
working library, some of his original
manuscripts, rifles, shotguns and fish
ing tackle will be exhibited. II is
the opinion Of the association that
shrines to great men, especially
shrines to literary men, are too few,
and that the many friends and admir-
ers of John Burroughs win be inter-
ested in keeping up the places In
which he lived. studied and 'labored
In the 81 years of his life. 1t hopes
to raise funds to maintain these prop
critics by popular subscription.--Ne
York Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17

RED CROSS JOINS IOWA TOWNS
cementing Social and Relief Interests
Throughout State.

Through the local Red Cross Chap
tiers, the various towns i'm many OF
the counties of the state are being
united In a common community life.
During the past year there has been
marked interest aroused in estab-
fishing community centers In differ
ent parts of the state.
A splendid example of this united
purpose to weld together the various
groups In recreational and educational
work Is that of Oxford, Johnson
county, Iowa. AS the outgrowth OF
the need for a meeting place where
persons from all parts of the county
might gather together, building 10
being erected with work and mate
rails donated by different residents.
Van Buren, county has two Red
Cross centers which function as an
integral port of the community life.
Activities are also carried on at the
centerji in Muscatine county and also
In Jasper and Wayne counties. Circu-
lating libraries, sometimes made I'D
of books donated at ''library showers"
are an added feature which appeals
to the entire community.
Frequently, a recreation director Is
in charge of the various activities for
children and grownups which center
around these headquarters. Meetings
are held and various groups are al
lowed the use of the rooms for social
gatherings, lectures and meetings.
From present indications, many
more Of these Community centers will
be established during the year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
BRAYTON

The Ladies Aid Society will hold
its annual bazaar and supper Satur-
day afternoon and evening, Nov. 10,
at the Juhl hall. Supper will be
served for twenty-five cents.
Peter Munich and wife moved last
week from Audubon, and are occu-
plying the Hoegh & Rasmussen
house. Mr.. Munich is the new own
er of the cream station.
Chris Nielsen purchased last week
from Paul T Brown, of Morris, ILL.,,
the cement house now occupied by
George Christensen and family.
James McGovern, of Las Vegas,
N. NJ, was the guest OF his brother,
T. J. McGovern, one day last week
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bjorn and
John Molgaard and family visited
relatives at Kimballton Sunday.
Mrs. l.. c. Heath went to Extra
last Thursday and spent the day at
the Harold Northup home.
Mrs. Ernest McKibben returned
Friday from Osceola where she was
called by the illness of her brothers
wife, Mrs Martin Madsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Miller spent
Friday in Audubon at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Pet
ersen
The Ladies' Aid Society met last
Thursday afternoon at the country
home of Mrs. Raymond Andersen.
Roscoe Clark and wife, of Allan
tfc, were guests at the ]. w. Cam
non home Friday.
Most of the Brayton members OF
the Elks attended lodge in Atlantic
Monday night.
The Woodmen will initiate three
new members into their lodge Tues
day night, and will serve a supper.
Einar and Arnold Nielsen sold Sc
head of hogs Tuesday that averaged
200 pounds each.
Mrs. H. M. Bartlett was on the
sick list last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
COMMUNITY WORK /
OF IOWA RED CROSS
Chapters Show Splendid Work
for Soldiers and in Health
Lines.

Red Cross memberships In the 12s
Chapters here,pin Iowa show a total
of 141,023. The strength of this en-.
rollment proves the value of the serv.
Ice which the various Chapters are
rendering throughout the state.
With the opening of the Fifth An
nual Roll Gallon Armistice Day
the work which these Chapters have
been carrying on is of special interest
to the membership, past, present, and
future. First In Importance are the
activities in behalf of ex-sddiers,
which are meeting great need
throughout the state.
During the past year 100000 has
been expended by Iowa Chapters In
this work. Ex-service men to the
number Of 27,991, have been assisted
In obtaining hospital treatment, voca-
tonal education, and in securing ad-
ditional compensation and allotment
from the government. The majority
of these men are the heads of fam
lilies. Many of them have developed
various disabilities which have I'M
fitted them for earning living. Such
cases need the services of trained
workers, ready to adjust their diff
culties, and to procure the needed
help upon their change of occupation
or their re-education to at them for
civilian life.
Great as has been the volume of
this work for ex-soldiers, the problems
of the enlisted men In the army and
navy have also been cared for. There
have been SIS enlisted men and their
families served this year.
Activities of the Red Cross along
health lines are supplying vital serv-
Ice in the different communities. Dur
terest has been shown In the health
nurses have been employed by Red
Cross Chapters In this state. The en-
tire enrolment of Red Cross nurses
from Iowa is 905. In case Of neces-
sity these nurses are qualified accord
Ing to Red Cross standards for serv-
ice in war or emergency. Great In
tedest has been shown in the health
program--especially the instruction in
Home Hygiene and Care Of the Sick.
Women to the number of 1,102 have
received certificates from the 101
classes held In every section Of the
state.
A number of Life Saving classes
have been conducted throughout the
state. Two hundred and ninety-six
persons have passed the Red Cross ex-
animation and are members Of the
Life Saving Corps.
The Junior Red Cross program In
Iowa has created much interest
throughout the Central Division, Of
which this state Is a member. In the
last school year there were 1910 Ju-
nior Auxiliaries enrolled with mem
bership Of 1884, 61 children. These
Auxiliaries have been of great as
sistance In carrying on the health pro-
gram through the schools by financing
hot lunches, providing milk for Nutri-
ton classes, purchasing scales, and
doing other work among the children.
Every person In the state will have
an opportunity to support the Red
Gross program and assist the Chap
tiers In carrying on this work by re-
newing their memberships during the
roll call, which opens on Armistice
Day and continues until Thanksgiving.
Memberships will enable each of the
100 Chapters to carry on its commu-
nifty service and increase its useful
ness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
Tn. unwelroms STRANGER.

Scene: Lobby of theater. A little
tailor, leading a boy about six years
old by the hand gives the doorman
one ticket.
Doorman-Here! you've gotta have
ticket for that boy.
Tallor-For dis boy? All, don't be
foolish, mister. He's only small lit
tie Teller. He won't do nothing.
Doorman-I don't care. You can't
get in unless you have ticket for. the
boy.
Tailor-Its all right, mister. /
promise you won't let him look
Theater Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
sBERIFF,s SALE


State of Iowa, Audubon County, SIS.
In the District Court of Audubon
County, Iowa.
BY virtue of a Special Execution
on Foreclosure of Mortgage from the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Audubon County, State of
Iowa, in favor of ]. M. Dimmick,
and against Max Nissen, Ketty Mis-
sen and Peter Lund, dated October
IL, 1921, and to me directed, COM
manding me that of the real estate
hereinafter described of the said
Max Nissen, Ketty Nissen, and Peter
Lund, 1 make or cause to be made,
the sum of $7,192.27 and $3.50 "a
debt, $122.02 costs, including at
torneys' fees, with interest and costs
and accruing costs, / levied upon
the following described real estate
lying and being situated in the Coun-
ty of Aud Ibon, and State of Iowa,
viz: The east one-half of the north
west quarter (ER NWA); and the
west half of the northeast quarter
CWh NEA J, Section Fifteen (15),
Township Seventy-eight (7S), Range
Thirty-four (34), West 9Th p. NJ,
and now give notice that / shall of
fer for sale at public cutlery at the
court house door in the city of Au-
dubon, County of Audubon, and the
State of Iowa, on the 18th day of
December, 1921, between the hours
of 300 a. m. and 400 p. M, of said
day, and l will sell to the highest
and best bidder therefor in cash the
above described property or suffi-
cient thereof to satisfy the above
debt, with interest and costs and ac-
cruing costs.
(Subject to redemption
Dated this 14th day of November,
A. d. 1921.
A Jorgensen,
Sheriff of Audubon Co.,
It. M. Rasmussen, State of Iowa.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 1872
Every normal man has two great
ambitions: First to own his home;
second, to own a car to get away
from hic hona
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
Surely.

Some little time back professor In
the medical department Of certain
college asked one OF the more adj
vanced students: "What is the name
of the teeth that human being gets
iast?r False" we -, reply.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
Enlarnsd Vocabulary.

'Your wife does not interest herself
in the small talk Of society" Nor
exclaimed Mr.. Chugglns. sometimes l
wish she'd get back to the small talk
instead Of discussing political economy
IN words of FIVE syllables."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17

1904 GIsAs ssum OttI lsnp 20
suol OOO'OOO'Oes 5uIkIIBo IoJ slqIsuods
al eIe SOUS psl!un uIslseA sql ~
smIols leql pslBInoIeo ussq sBq II
.ssour3sIo buo1 psIiIso ,sno
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
nroo. Of Water In Foo.

A dense fog contains anywhere
from 10000 to million droplets per
cubic inch. according to the size OF
the droplets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
Rarrel,s Lone voYane.

In 1922 vessel was wrecked in the
Gulf of Guinea, its cargo consisting Of
barrels of palm-oil. A year later one
Of these barrels was washed up at
Hammerfest, Norway, having drifted
more than 1900 miles
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
Arab. Like Hxena stew.

Some Arabs are extremely fond Of
hyena stew, and this despite the fact
that even dog turns from hyena meat
IN disgust.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
SAFEGUARD HEALTH
OF IOWA CHILDREN
Red Cross Nurses Reach One Child
In Seven In Past Six Months.

n NE child out Of
~ every seven in
the state Of Iowa
has been inspected
for physical defects
during the past six
months by a Red
Cross nurse. In the
bG50 schools visited
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17

Every normal man has two great
ambitions: First to own his home;
second, to own a car to get away
from his home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17

State of Iowa, Audubon County, SIS.
In the District Court of Audubon
County, Iowa.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-08
Der 9Rot6tarif.

Gem Senot lit Die 92otbtarif. 9or.
Iage pom 5inon5.2Iu5i6uB qnlpfeb-
Ien0 einberidtet poroen, allcroina$
tpeientIid] uerihieoen ron Ser iyorm,
Bic 0as SmtS ibr ge1eben bate. 9ta.
mcrtIid Die 9eitimmunaen sum
Sdue oeS omeriraniihen @lurfte9
eesen lleberidwenmuug nit biIligen
enropdildlcn 9@aaren linO peicitlif
obgednoert; iie entbolten II. ". oie
seeltimmlna, onB nuSIGn0iihen Gr.
porterren Die Ser. Stoatcn fir ihre
@aaren uerihIulIer Deroen, menn
lie nidt americonii6en 2lgenten sur
tSeIhteuuug Der 0erltcllllnasfoiten
ginblif in lire @eifditSbiiher ae.
itntten tScrner nabm Ser 9lusiduB
Elm 9lmcuocment Sen. anor' an,na6
Sem Die 8unOe@regierling ein babies
SSSabr lang nody- oip Gontrollc ii6er
Giniltbr non 6orbitoiicn ouSiiben
ioII.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-08

poreu 702 Ysriousn Der seInsunE
uuo 1857 gafagisre einasi6ifFa
Bon bisien ginsen nit BEN Ghifl
inter: Ais Yerionen Der g.IosunN
urb 7S5 qdFasiers. Mit Redt 81
tont 8dpitdn 2iibop, oaB Iapn al
iid bas Reiieu 10 picIer QaiIoaierS
ourd oas Srieesgsbist Elm aroRef
Ssi6tiinn geipeIen iei. Iber nod
oieI Iei6tiinnigsr isi bic SoraIoIiaI
teit Der engliiden aeeberei, Die troE
aIler oeutifeu Wornunaen Elm ND
10 monselbafteu SiderbeitseinrihI
tuusen ueriebenes Shiff ME hi
2uiitauia ala paiIagisrbnmpfer aus
geniiBt babe, um 9amfpore Il
beden. 9os S6iff bate paiIsr
bidte 9dn9slhottsn, ouf oeren SD
fdbren oeutIde SouItrltiteure I1o
nd6 Der Sitonics saotoitrppbe bingel
tpitien botten. 8or alien IeiftTin3
nia ipnr absr bic lteberfibrunI
eroBer Whluitiousmsneen out els +
mem goiioeisrbampfer. gu tabelnI
fpnr uu1 Die mangeIhafte 9annbo-
bung Der Rsttlnesbopte. Gs nurs
ben Alt prosent Der geTobnnal
bogceen nur 37.5 9rosent poIIosiert|
gsrettst. WGre bas Rettunasnert
orbmnasmGBia berloufen, 10 bdttc
Der gro3entiaB Der goFoeiere nlinz
oeRens glsid1 bsm Der gerettefen Be-
Iaburg Isin miiFen Den aapiidu
oeS Dompfcrs triIft ber Edtperc
8ormurf, oaB er eS unterIieB, inj I
aefGbroettn @ebiet feline Dauerae-
ldntnbistsit bon "a SeemeiIen AID
bnltsn. unb iih NIT Is SeemsiIen|
beaniigte, Ioipie ooB er tsine Sid
3odturie iieuerte. DER ensIiIhen|
AOmtroIitGt ihlieBIid FGnt 5ur aaIt,|
ooB fie Oem 9ruBen pafdsierbamp.
fer nidt Elm eiusiges 8s9Ieitfubrssnsj
burd bos 8riesSatbiet beieeseben|
bot no mon audi, 70 fhIiebd
9apitGn 2uBop feline intereH1nfen|
2tusfIbruugen, ben 2ufitaniuFaIl|
unteriuht, fat iibera1 R6bt mani
nuf etnsn freOelbofttu 9ei6tIinn Bel
ben betsiligten SieIIen gnalonbs.
@s 1T gar tein 3psifeI, Sab, penn|
duh nur Elm 2eil Der 9esFebIunaen|
ober 9eriGumniHe unterIaFen pdre
bei benz oubtrorbrntIid qiinitieenl
Wttttr bic 3obI Der WenIdenrerIus
ite berIdlpinbeno Rein etiuefen|
mare"
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-08
lOie sic Der. Staten
OcMtics,IanH berriiefcm
Delfem.

GOblenj. = QaS @ebolt Ell
mes :. 2eutnonts in ser ameri-
caniiden Gccupations 9(rnee
in Qcuti6lanb lit 5u BEN gegen-
lpdrtigen @ed)ielroten oem nes
frarBoiiihen 0tarihalIS iSo6
gleid.
9ies oiirite t6eilmeiIe erfla-
rcH, porum ole omcriconiid)c
9lrnee ppn $4,000 aPann
Geutihlnno, oos fir Sic Gecll-
pation9fnIten nui5ufolmnen bot,
mebr foitet, OILS $4,000 Maml
frnn3oiiid)e Iruppen in ser
,Qtoin5er Gone.
0tarihaIl sSo6'$ @ebolt lit
$4,000 tSrancs Sin ;. 9eut-
nant III Der omericaniidlet 9lr-
NEE in 0eutihlano erDGlt ST..
800 per G5obr, unb Grtrobelpil,
ligun9rn brinqen oo5 8ebolt
nod ouf $4,000. 3um Gurie
Don 1413 6rnnc5 fir oen Col
Inr jieBt Der 2eutnont etlpa 49,
$50 ,francS per Sabr.
Der i8emeine erbGIt $36 Sen
Nonot, elm CORPORAL $3.50,
Elm Sergeont $63 uno ein 8of-
fenmeiiter NIT 5ergeantenrana
$74.20.
,3um Gurie uon 60 bis So
Qlarf per Collar 3iebt Ser onle-
riconiidc SoIoot IN 9eutId).
Iono cin 9roBere5 @cbalt mie
0icle 6obe oeutihe ltdotiide 9e-
anlte uno lebt babel billiqer aI5
Die biirgerlihe 9ur6id)nitts.
fonliIie in tsrnnfreif ooer
9euti6latto
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-08
@fahltritgf >cs uitIontc,
rem lloctfbctucrbs ats
GeFloot.

@aibinatOn, :, Is. - Gie @un.
-Gomnliiiion 6at formcac
aloac crboben gcgcn 0ie I'll. z.
5tccl Corporation" lmo # iGrer
lodtergeicaidoftcn mcgcn unlautc.
rem @ei4ditsbetricbs i'm ,3niihen.
itaotlifcn 9anocl Die 5on0cls.
&ommiiiion bat 3o6lreidlc 9eifuer.
oen erbalten genen 0a5 oon Der
Stoblcprporotion on9cunnote iogcn
Bittsburg 9Ius" 5Ditcm, inter
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