davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
PERSONAL
H. Hender has returned from Seattle

H. Hender has returned from Seattle
Hams Hagen was in the city Monda,
from Whitebird.
P. E. Ellis, Sites postmaster, wa,
in Grangeville Monday.
Milton Freidenrich, of Portland. wa.
in GrangeviIle on business this week
Senator and Mrs. Seth D. Jones have
been in Grangeville during the week
DR.. and Mrs. H. W. Wentworth, of
Sites, spent Monday in Grangeville.
A. R. Wiley returned Tuesday from
Lewiston.
w. B. Hussman, the Cottonwood !um-
berman, was in Grangeville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhett, of Lucille,
were in Grangeville this week.
Felix Martzen, of Cottonwood,
transacted business in Grangeville
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Hattabaugh left
Sunday for Pocatello, to attend grand
lodge of the Idaho Odd Fellows
Mrs. w. H. Badgero left Sunday for
Walla Walla, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. j. E. Merrifefd. :.
B. Frank Taylor, former Salmon
river stockman, was in. Grangeville !
Tuesday, coming here from Montana.
John Gregg was in the city from mis-
ranch, north of town, to hear Senator
Borah speak Monday night.
George Bentz, of Whitebird, was a
visitor in Grangeville the first of the
week.
Mrs. Hulda Brockman and son, DON
aid, of Moscow, were in Grangevllle
last Friday.
w. M. Gregg, of Whitebird, was
visitor in Grangeville the first of the
week.
A. j. Stuart, editor of the Sites
Enterprise, was in Grangeville Monday
night to hear Senator Borah IS speech.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Platt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pogue and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward S. Smith, all of Whitebird,
'NAS ~ tiO NA0y uhOhudy.
Louis Volz, well-known Camas Prai-
lie rancher, was in the city Tuesday,
md paid pleasant call to the Free
Press office.
Henry Murray has returned from
Port Angeles, Wn., after an absence
rom Grangeville of several years, and
Will spend the winter here
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood and two
hildren and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen I
Markham departed Monday in the !
Wood car for Los Angeles, where they !
xPeet TO locate. !
1. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Deck
r, G. E. Krakau and George V. Ring
re in Pocatello this week, attending !
: 0. O.. F. grand lodge; and auxiliary a
Onventions. p
H. B. Soulen, county agricultural a
gent for Washington county, with p
at Weiser. was in u
Monday, enroute to Mos t
NV. &
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
New observatorx opens

The municipal observatory at Des
Molnes, Ia. which is said to be the
only municipal observatory in the
world, Is open to the public. The
observatory building is to be equipped
by Drake university with an eight
inch equatorial telescope. 1t is to be
under the control of the university
and open to the public at least three
times week, and at any other time
when occasion may warrant.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
CHILD WELFARE rs
THEME OF MEETING

Miss Anna E. Carlson. of Boise,
associate director of the child welfare
bureau under the Sheppard-Towner
bill, the state of Idaho cooperating,
held meeting in Grangeville Thurs
day afternoon which was attended by
fifteen women. Matters pertaining to
care of mothers and infants were dis
cussed Miss Carlson has been holding
meetings at Fem, Cottonwood, Ferdi-
nand, Boles, Joseph, Whitebirl and
higgins. She will shortly visit Koos-
kia, Kamiah and Sites.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
COEUR D'ALENE MINES

WANTED-Miners, $500; under
ground timbermen, $3.50; muckers,
$3.50; S-hour shift; steady employ
ment; no blankets needed; modern
boarding and rooming houses, with
bath, steam heat, electric lights, read
ing rooms; houses are for rent to men
with families; no fees charged for
employment no labor trouble. Write
for full information, or apply to Mines
Employment Office, Geo. T. Edmiston,
Manager, Wallace, idaho. Advertise
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
Improved AutomobiIe rin..

On certain popular light automo-
bile the standard timer in connection
with the motor has four wires, two Of
which, being next TO the fan belt. are
soon damaged by it. In order to avoid
this' new timer has been brought
out that has only two wires on the
side, and that is away from the belt
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
PRIMARY FIGHT
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page y
had dealt fairly with the question thi,
contest would not be here. But the
primary was repealed without ever
consulting the people of this state in
the slightest. The candidates for the
legislature which repealed the law
never notified the people before the
election that they were going to re-
peal it. 1t was clearly understood two
wears ago among the people that if
.he Republicans were elected primary
law would be enacted But the law
which was introduced and juggled and
"led in the controversy between the
-wo houses. The time has vcome when
hose who believe in the pimary had to
'ither fight or abandon the proposition.
o the fight is on and it will go On to
he end.'
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
JOHNSON ARRESTED;
FORFEITS S25 b ~

V. H. Johnson, a Grangeville auc-
tioneer, forfeited $25 bond when he
failed to appear in Nezperce Monday
to answer to charge on which he
had been arrested of crying a public
auction sale last week at Craigmont
without having first provided himself
with an auctioneer s license. Johnson
was a candidate for sheriff of Idaho
county, but was defeated at the
August primary.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
A New ReIiqion.

A new theology in England called
the Mystic Evolution Society of Ealing
contends that creation is controlled by
n psychic forces, and that all matter
was created out Of light. The members
Oh the society declare that they are
able to fix the wave lengths of all the
different elements ~ tie nrono-,ics :.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
Price $3.50 Per Pair

their effect is so gentle to take .,a
realizes that it is produced bv a moA oau
cine. Then. they not only move ''vIi, ~.
bowels but improve the appetite anS 'nS
strengthen the digestion. 1Adve,ti;snou inu
ment. '0i'se'
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
How Better Than Pills9

The question has been asked. In
THAT way are Chamberlain IS Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pillsg Our answer is, they are
easier and more pleasant to take and
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19

Claude L. Ulery, of Sites. has been
granted a divorce from Edna 7
Ulery. luna D.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
MAKE THIS
COMPARISON

If you have National" cat
alogue you will find a very pret-
ty MILDLY Dress featured on
page "a. The claim is made that
the regular price is $3.50, ana
the " special" price $3.9S. And
yet our regular price for the
same quality garment is 1855.
We should be glad to have YOU
compare both. If you are in
terested in dressing nicely and
yet as economically as you pos
sibly can, you are doing both
your pocketbook and your ap-
pearance an injustice when you
neglect to compare mail order
prices with similar values at the
Sims store.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19

Chalice presented by the king of
Italy to the Holy Name church in
washington. 1t is of solid. silver, Ro-
man design, u inches high, with CHS
eled reliefs of the apostles on the base.
and delicately engraved handle sym.
bolizing faith, hope and charity.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
Commences SATURDAY.
Low PRICED
COATS

A new shipment of very low
priced coats has Just been re-
ceived. Comparison with anv
mail order garment selling with
in the range Of from $40 to
$50 is invited. And by trying
en- several g1rmentg, and finding
the one most becoming to you,
you avoid that mail order
appearance which marks the wo-
man who attempts TO dress from
a catalogue.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-I Monarch range, near
~ new; round dining room table;
kitchen cabinet; 6l2 cords sawed wood /:
Ford ears, 1917 and 1920 models; 9
rugs, cooking utensils, etc. Cheap FOR
quick sale. See Grant Benedict or
>. II. Eade. Advertisement. 1929
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
GRANTED DIvoRcE

Sewing machine for rent. w T
soltman. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19

Babering-After a number of years
ON his ranch on the South Fork, Fred
Vorliss has resumed his old occupation
as barber, and has a chair in the
Jacobson shop.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19

Wait for the Boomerang dance, elec
tion night. Given for the benefit of
Children S home, Lewiston. Election
returns will be read. Advertisement
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19

Reunion-Grant Benedict this week.
met for the first time in forty-fve
years Mrs Campbell, of New Mea-
dows. During the Nezperce Indian
war, in 1877. Mrs. Campbell's father
and Mr.. Benedict s father were
killed ON the same day by the hostiles.
They were killed two miles apart.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19

FoUND-Bundle containing clotl
ing. Owner can have same by ident
Tying property and paying for tn
notice. Inquire Free Press. -Adve
tisement.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19

Electric light globes at Wood Hard
ware Co. Advertisement. 16tf
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Trust Head Defends
pittsburgh Plus

Washington-"Pi Pittsburgh plus" was
defended by Judge Gary before the
federal trade commission.
Under Pittsburgh plus" steel
mill located at Duluth, within 60 miles
of rich iron ore fields, must add to a
customers bill the freight cost of the
steel from Pittsburgh to Duluth,
though the steel was manufactured In
Duluth and never saw pittsburgh.
This puts the trusts mills in Pitts
burgh on an equal footing with Du-
luth mills, and the public pays for this
Unnecessary cost. Millions Of dollars
are annually taken from the public by
system which, Judge Gary says,
"exists, so far as | know, for the
purpose of fixing a quotation price"
If pittsburgh plus" did not exist,
northwestern buyers of steel, for IN
stance, would patronize steel mills
in that section because of their prox-
unity to the Minnesota iron ore range.
This would mean lower costs for steel,
as freight charges would be low. Now
when a ton of steel is sold, the buyer
must pay an additional price equal to
the freight charge of that ton Of steel
from Pittsburgh. AS the trust has a
monopoly on the iron ore it can en-
force Pittsburgh plus" while eff
ciency-mad editors conveniently over
look this gouge that runs into MIL
lions of dollars.
Judge Garv told the federal trade
commission there ia no such thing as
competition. There is "always good
natured competition" he said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Minimum Wage Is
Declared Illegal

hington--Property right in la
Dor was recognized when the mini
mum wage law for the District OF
Columbia was declared unconstitu-
tional by the Court of Appeals of the
District. The opinion was by Justice
Josiah A. Van Orsdel. The case de-
cided was that of the Children's Hos
pital, which sought to restrain the
minimum Wage Board from enforcing
an order requiring it to pay its women
employees not less than $16.5O week,
or $71.50 month.
Justice Van Orsdel in his ruling
held that "no greater calamity could
befall the wage earners of this coun-
try than to have the legislative power
to fix wages upheld"
While the law which was knocked
out is limited to the District of Co
lumbia, the decision is of especial
moment because from time to time
there have been movements in Con-
gress to enact legislation on this sub
iect of a nationwide scope. Advocates
of minimum wage legislation have
also pointed to the District law as a
model for the legislatures of the
states.
The Minimum Wage Board will an
peal to the Supreme Court of the
United States, and the question ulti-
mately will be fought out before that
body. The decision affects over H..
500 women and minors in stores and
industries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
NEW SAVINGS STAMPS

War Savings STAMPS of the series
of 1918 become due and payable on
January /, 1923. The people who
bought these STAMPS will receive their
full face value upon redemption and
will find that the money. they saved
five years ago has earned every year
about four or cent compounded IN
terest. In order to afford holders OF
war SAVINGS stamps an oDDortunlty to
continue their investment in safe
government securitv the Treasury De.
partment is Offering an exchange OF
War Savings STAMP for Treasury
Savings Certificates. The certificates
are issued in denominations of $25,
500 and 81 900, maturity value, and
sell for $20.50. S82 and $500, re-
spectively. Holders OF War Savings
Stamps can get them at these nrices
upon application through their own
banks Or their post offices. Exchanges
will be made as of January /, 1923,
upon applications presented between
November Is, 1922, and January 10,
1923. Immediate payment will be
made in cash of any difference due the
holder OF War Savings Stamps if he
takes the largest possible amount OF
Treasury Savings Certificates on the
exchange.
The growing inclination of the peo-
ple to save and their desire to find a
safe reinvestment for their monev
leads Treasury officials to believe that
a large part of the six hundred mil
lion dollars in War Savings Stamps
500 nto become due will be exchanged
for Treasurv Savings Certificates.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
BOOTS AND MEN

Boots go on feet; so do men.
Boots have soles; so have men.
Boots sometimes get tight; so DO
men.
A boot will shine, if polished; so
will man.
A boot to get on needs a pull; so
does man.
Some boots have red tops; so have
some men.
Some boots lose their soles;, SO do
some men.
Some boots are imitation calf; so
are some men.
Boots are tanned; SO are men
mostly in their youth.
Some boots can't stand water;
neither can some men.
When boot is well soaked it is a
hard case; so is man.
A boot when old gets wringled and
hard; so does a man.
A boot to be of much account must
have mate; so must a man.
A boot when we'll heeled always
feels comfortable; so does man.
The less understanding there is in
boot the bigger it feels; so it is with
a man.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Big Booze Outfit Captured

Chief Sleuth O'Bannon and Deputy
Cation located a clevery constructed
distilling outfit on the farm of Calvin
Bostwick about a mile north of Chat
ham, last Friday afternoon. A dug
out 12x20 feet, equipped with sixty
gallon still mash vats, cooling ap-
paratus and electric lights, which was
entered by secret passage, was dis
covered. The still was in operation
and forty gallons of corn whisky was
stored away. The officers wrecked
the outfit, and ALTHOUGH Bostwick
could not be found at the time he was
arrested next day charged with the
illicit manufacture and illegal pos
session of Intoxicating liquor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Foreign Mail Regulations

Washington Two maximum
weights of % and II pounds for ship
ment of packages from the United
States to foreign countries are now
in universal use, according to recently
revised charts of the postoffice de-
partment. Only two nations do not
have this limit, Panama and Ecuador,
the former being allowed a 50-pound
maximum weight, and the latter only
20 pounds. Maximum weight to
Shanghai, China, is also so pounds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Brewery Strike Averted

st. Louisa new wage and work
ing agreement, which averts a
threatened strike of the 2200 union
brewers and maltsters of st. Louis,
has been entered into with the en-
ployers. The settlement orders a 8
per cent reduction of last years scale
of wages for all workmen receiving
more than $50 week. The employers
had stood for a fiat 10 per cent cut
covering all EN- -loyes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Loses Both Legs Under Train

William Buchanan, better known as
"Billy Muldoon," aged 40 years, was
run down by an east-bound Pennsyl-
vania passenger train, between Third
and Fourth streets Tuesday morning,
and lost both leps near the knee.
Buchanan was gathering coal along
the track, and for some reason failed
to observe the an"roaching train, and
was struck by the pilot and thrown
beneath the wheels. He was hurried
to the City Hospital where he re-
ceived the necessary surgical atten-
ton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Sensational Divorce Proceedings

Arthur Patrick's wife scared him
stiff and ran him out of the house
and home, at least that is what Arthur
claims in his annlication for divorce
just filed, in which he alleges that his
"wife Naomi ordered him to leave
home, and that unless he did so she
would ill him." and fearing she would
make good her threat he left on Nov.
8, since which time she has sold all
the household goods and salted down
the money. He wants divorce just
as quick as possible.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Utah F. of l.. Will Assess Members

Ogden, Utah-Assessment of 81 per
member per month for three months
is asked by the Utah State Federation
of Labor, the Ogden Trades and Labor
assembly, and the Salt Lake Fedora
ton of Labor. The money will be di-
vided equally between the Utah coal
miners and the railway shopmen, who
have been unable to obtain a settle
ment from the principal roads
traversing the state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Off For Washin gtOn

Congressman Morgan, accompanied
by his stenographer Miss Stasel, will
leave for Washington Saturday, in
order to be present at the opening
of the extra session of Congress. His
private secretary, Mr.. Glenn, left sew
eral days ago in order to dispatch
some of the accumulated business be-
fore Mr.. Morgan's arrival.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Masonic Temple Clear

The last nayment of $4,000 on loan
of 100000 was made to the Johnstown
bank Saturday, which clears the
Masonic temple of debt with the ex-
ception of the stock held by members
of the fraternity. This will now be
taken w and the roperty entirely
cleared of indebtedness.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Indoor Carnival

During the week beginning Dec:
IL, the Loyal Order of Moose will
conduct an indoor carnival in one Of
the halls of the city, which will be
managed by the ROGERS Producing
Co. of Fostoria, and will be in the
nature of carnival and bazaar COM
bined. There will be novel stunts by
professional vaudeville artists, fine
music, unique costumes and gorgeous
settings and decorations. 1t promises
to be big success. the proceeds of
which are for the benefit of the Moose
lodge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Card PARTY and Dance

The first of a series of afternoon
card parties and dinner dances given
b., the Newark. Elks was held at the
club rooms last r riday, and was large
ly attended, fftvtwo being present in
the afternoon. The elaborate dinner
was given full justice and in the even
ing the dance floor was crowded. The
Big Six orchestra, directed by c. J..
Gamble, arranged the musical pro-
gram.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Mr. and Mrs. Deyo Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deyo entertained
the members of the New Euchre Club
at their home, SO South William ST.,
Tuesdav evening. At the conclusion
of the games the prizes were awarded
to Miss Esther Bieber and Mr.. and
but the extent of the loss has not yet
per followed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Lyceum Course Opened

The opening number Of the East
Newark Lyceum course, "The Four
Embers," was "iven at the East Main
street M. E. church Wednesday even
ing, and was we'll attended and great
ly enjoyed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Surprise on Mrs. Zehner

The Royal Neighbors and Social
Friends surprised Mrs. Roy Zehner
at her home AIT East Main street, last
Friday evening. The guests were all
in masquerade costume, and the even
ing was spent in games and music,
followed by a fine supper.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Dividends bv Mortgage Co.

The directors of the Universal
Mortgage and Discount Co., at their
meeting Tuesday, voted the usual
eemi-annual dividend of 31a per cent
on preferred stock outstanding on
November Is, payable December Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17

One special duty we owe ourselves
is, to see that the union liable is on
everything we buy with our wages,
earned under a union wage scale
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Local Items
Shower For Bride

Miss Freda Butler entertained at
her home on Central avenue Monday
evening, in honor of Mrs. Harry
Binger (Freda Reichert) a recent
bride.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
/ 6 e I.

Ob tie tppbl fpm1nen tpiirben2
Nimts arberes bate Mngelita 1t9
qefraqt in all ben $agen. IN beae1
lie ibre @orbereitungen fir bas Set
getroffen, in 1enen na9 ibrer Mngabe
6as 6albtrauerfoftiim aus metBli9
qrauer @eioe nit all benz riefelnben
fapar3en Rreppgefdltel geferttgt tpor=
Ben mar. sic bate babetm Dor ibz
rem @piegel g%efunoen, baB fanm ie
Elm Mn5ug iie IN glei4 portbeilbafz
ter Wei1e gefletbet bate. nnb tpte
febr aud anbere Der glei4en M}eiz
hung nit ibr maren, oas 81 beoba9z
ten, bate lie fdon binret9enb Sc
legenbeit gebabt, als nun heute Der
Sag gefDmmen mar, an benz Der
Wpbltbdtigsbu3ar, Der oas groBe
4riiblirgsereigniB ppn 8ornitaot bill
6ete, ftattfanb. Sic lab ii9 BON
8epnnoerurg umbrdngt. Sbr erftes
Wteberer1@einen in Der @efe1f9aft
mad Mblanf bes S%raueriabres bette
ibr, sic po11 benz Nimbus ibres mdoz
9enbafte1 Mitpertbums umgeben
tpar, 3u einem Sriumpb tperoen fDn.
men, pen11 lie Is getppllt hdtte. 9o9
lie pollte es ni9t. 9eute ni9t.
Menr er lie f9on gum eriten Male
pieoerfab Observation-Disclosures foate
CT bod fib1en, tpte tie IN ibrem Ser
ae1 benz Srubel fern fta1b, tDie ni9ts
bon alien, mas ibrer Suge1b bdtte
Greube bringen mufen, fir tie. bic
5@mer3getpeibte, mebr Rei5 bate.
Mus folben @riinben, folhem Wolz
len, bas 80 nur empfunoen, ni9t
flar eingeitarben ibr 9anoeln be-
ftimmte, bate tie th aud gefpeigert,
IAN Der 9eite ihrer Ml1tter felbit an
benz 8a3ar mit3utDirten. l1nb 10
Oft fe aud 1i9 nit 8efunrten au=
fammenfanb unb Elm grDBerer Rrets
ith I'm lie bilbete, INNER nieber pnbz
te. lie fi6 bie{em at ent3ieben nnb fi4
abfetts ber Menge etnen etn1amer
plaB gu fl1den.
Ssyebf mar lie aus Ben iberfiiuten.
fftIi@ gei9midften s5dlen oes Rafiz
1oqebduoes bit1al1s III ben anitoBenz
Sen @arten gef9ritten, uno ba, Dem
breiten Mtttelgange fern, auf benz bin
unb ber ste Bizarre pro11enirten, ftanb
lie auf f9malem Seitentpege, Don1
boben @ebifd balb p~erborsen unb
ihaute our9 bas ibr gegeniberliegers
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26

.4Is der Mor0Stern
oenl NIT oil tbrer 2tebe unD ;3art@
tnDl1gtett mas tpl1Bte 11e penn
INT leBter gru11oe in tbrsr Welt bor'
Der ieinen2 Seine Welt batte
er 0enn NOD cine nno tpo lag 11e2
Mo? Dort oriibe1, po9in, pon 2
WtdDele1ne dbgetebrt, Iein Bltd gl11ga
Hlmenbofe1er Ni9tul1g tpp btnter
Den Meder1 M~tefengru1b lag, oe11
per Bad onr8i@nitt, ba begar11
Hlmenbofe11er @rn1o, % mar 1e111e
9eimatb19plle. Np9 nt9t etrmal,
lett er auf 5alfenbagen tpetlte, bate
er aah Der Settle bin ben Sbr1tt
getpanot felbft Dem Bltde bate er
gepebrt, pDrt btniiberau1da1e11.
Sept aber 19inetften fetrs Mugen ip1e
EN- paar 31el1uhe11oe Ma11Derer nDer-
ote Meder gu Dem Wte1engrnno pm
9ber, 1uchten ben 8aa9h, az Dem ger
yelofnsg ltef, 1Mhten pie Wetper, ple
oe1 8a9 lm1au11ter unn Daf1elsH
gut etl1em 3tel, bdfteten auf Der 0ez
1talt. bic 1!llr IN tbren Hmr1f1en erz
ferl11bar, 1tta un0 onniel pm al Der
l1nte1, 1prof1eroer. 5rubl1ngsDerrl1nS
tett !t3 ab9ob.
S1e - pie er nt9t metoen' pct
er begegnen 1ollte 81 1te - 1n e1ns
1amef 2faaef Gnf 1e1nel 9e1n'alV
8oDen Mn9elttas -
gr 1a2 n1@t me9r pc 1!ls. G @.rz
le Oellal1 DDH pen Ien,lsea y.s.-
lern ge5pgen, mar per Qba9eH opIz
ubergerollt, l1t1o gu t9n1 9er 1lan9
1e1ues Me1bes sttmme:
.lBas 1tra1t Su, G1eD1ters 80,
Muf 1e!ne Me9te legte 1tg lanI!
tetres Wetbes 9a1o. Hegsos 1og DIG
1e1Ie Daru11ter; -
unter oen 2Ne1oeH s'1saM ~
f@tpar9en Rlsioe - :. mo-
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