davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Buck and son
George were pleasantly entertained
at the Grant Hulett home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Begeman auto
ed to Bismarck on Friday and spent
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

Mrs. E. W. Wakefield is spending
the week as the guest of daughter
at Ryder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Swanson who
SO far recovered as to be able to at
tend the pie social Sunday after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
The very day you start to
use Calumet Baking Powder YOUR

baking expenses reduce.
The price Of Calumet is not the
only reason for its economy-its
the greatleavening strength itpos-
sesses-the unfailing results that
are always experienced when it is
used, that's what counts.
Never use heaping
spoonfuls when you bake
with Calumet-it isn't necessary
because one spoonful of Calumet
does the work Of two Of many /
other brands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

II. w. Richholt and party of
hunters were down from Bismarck
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. King of Bis
marck and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Random
Of Sterling visited Sunday at the W..
II. Brownawell home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

Mrs. Olaf Feltheim and daughter
Miss Myrtle Feltheim Of Braddock
visited Sunday at the John Peterson
home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
OWSLEY WELL LIKED
BY BOHEMIAN PEOPLE

Continued from page One)
disturber expects to secure much
n~otoriety from his actions at Still
water and is hopeful of gaining ma
tional attention through that method,
he is mistaken, for Commander Ows-
ley and his national organization will
ignore him.
On behalf of the Gallatin Post No.
ID of the American Legion, Harry
Ref presented the commander with q
framed photo of the West GalIatin
country near Castle Rock and Miss
Lila Huff, president Of the auxiliary
handed him a beautiful bOquet OF
flowers with the compliments of that
organization. Commander Owsley ex.
pressed fitting thanks for both guests
There was no formality about the
meeting, indeed it was more like ar
old friend had returned and many wer'
the sincere regrets that the naEiona
commander, who had proved to be
regular guy" had not longer to sta!
in the Gallatin. afs 81 80 fER
Commander Owsleys @as on his~wa,
to the Yellowstone park sAnds left 3
Ii o'clock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13

cooperation given by the various rod
and gun clubs, and other Orgsniza-
tons and individuals IN the msgpie
contest Just closed. The saving 20
farmers from the destruction Of from
1900 to 10000 magpies was declared
TO be a big factor.
The balance of the afternoon was
devoted to games of various sorts,
with horseshoes the principal imple-
ment. Willow Creek, ably represent
ed by William Flaherty and Fred
Cleveland had a walk-away with high
honors. Chris Mikkelson and Bill
Bigelow, representing Leverich, cas-
lily took the BOBBY award. George
Lewis forgot when to throw, and
Earl Slime couldn't see the pegs; con-
sequently they never reached the
finals.
The women talked so much that
even the magpies left. and the kid
dies had a good timee.
On a beautiful carpet of green
meath the shade Of many trees, it was
a group of happy people, industrious
but kind. Truly the farm home is
the greatest safeguard against law
lessness in America.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
DIXON IS OPTIMISTIC
OVER STATE PROSPECTS

Continued from page One)
that the prospects and opportunities
in the state today were just as great,
f not greater, than at any time in
the states history.
Chancellor NJ. A. Brannon, in one
Of his finished speeches, thanked the
business men of Bozeman for their
courtesy in giving the luncheon for
The governor and himself. He spoke
Of the investment the state has made
in the campus and buildings at the
college. "The greatest investment we
have here" said the chancellor, ais
in the good will, cooperation and
friendly interest of Bozeman people.
At the dedication of the new engin-
eering building yesterday l was much
pleased to see a number of the bus
mess men Of the city. That is what
we want. We want you people to take
an interest in the institution here, tc
tell us about it, to help US make il
more of a power for good in the state
We ask you to. come to it's exercise:
and cooperate with it and with the
state board of education and the
chancellor in every possible way"
President Atkinson of the Stat,
college presided at the luncheon, a
which about $50 were seated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13

he was appointed by the emperor of
Brazil as engineer in charge of engi-
neering works of Brazil. He remain
ed in Brazil until 1881, when he died
of typhus fever.
"The browning glory of the work
which made the name of w. Minor
Roberts ring through Montana and the
rest of the world, was not so much
the details as the fact that he could
go over the route and with a single
glance could give his word that this
"a a practical route for a railroad
and the most practical route, and that
the financing of that road would go
ahead on the strength of his recon-
mendation. In this quiet reconnois-
sance he not only spotted a practical
route, but picked the route which time
has shown to be the best route"
Besides Mr.. Roberts, this great en-
gineer is survived by two other sons:
Thomas Pascal Roberts, government
engineer in charge of improvements
in navigation at C~harleroi, Pa, and
one daughter, Miss Milnora de Beelen
Roberts, who was also present at the
dedication exercises.
Railroad Problems, Old and New"
was the topic on which Charles DON
nelly, president of the Northern Pa
cific railroad spoke. He told of the
difficulties which were experienced in
the railroad business of so and 40
| years ago. These were nearly al
together difficulties of construction
with the laying of the route and the
building of grades along with the
financing of the entire venture as the
chief stumbling blocks over which the
former railroad builders stumbled. w
Minor Roberts, he said, was a great
factor in helping the Northern Pac
ific railroad yer these rough roads
of former days, stating that he was
: chief engineer Of that road for II
: of its most trying years.
{ Today, he pointed out, the grea'
troubles of the railroad manager com,
from another quarter, the competi
) tion that is given by the ships whicl
can travel by water and through gov
eminent canals, as the Panama canal
and truck lines which operate on pub
lie highways.
: II do not say these things in tn
fern of a complaint" he said, 'be
cause these new inventions are boun
to come and we must meet then
c But I feel that it is well to sEak o
these things because the railroa
n problem is one which is PROMINENT
before us today"
ri Governor Joseph M. Dixon was tn
It next speaker on the program, and 1
a very few words turned the engineer
5 ing building over to the University q
Il Montana as represented by Chance
Il lofsA M. Brannon and the Montan
d State College as represented by Pres
dent Alfred Atkinson.
al The governor spoke Of the manrs
in which the name for the buildin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
ADVENTISTS
PLANNING FOR Big
CAMP Meeting

Extensive preparations r being
made at the Mount Ellis academy
grounds for the holding Of a camp
meeting and conference, beginning
June ID, and extending to June "a.
Besides ministers, delegates and Wis
itors from all parts of Montana, there
will be prominent speakers from
Washington, D. c., Portland, Oregon,
Walla Walla, Washington, and return
ed missionaries from abroad. DR.. Sch
lotthauer, superintendent of the Walla
Walla sanitarium, Walla Walla, Wash
ington, will be on the ground two
days. Elder j. A. Rippey, former
president of the conference, but now
of Spokane, Washington, will also be
present. Elder B. NJ. Grandy, who has
e - been called from Yakima, Wash
ington, to act as president, and G. M.
Dealy of Great Falls, secretary-treas-
urer, are already on the grounds, and
in company with Elder ]. L. Tucker
Of Lewistown, superintendent of the
camp, are engaged in directing in the
preparations.
The academy building will be used
for .ile accommodation of the visitors
and a fully equipped cafeteria, in
charge of Mrs. Blanche Jones OF
Bozeman, will serve meals.
While business Of Importance viii
De considered at the conference, YET
the greater part of the meeting will
Be devoted to Bible study and preach
ing miniStering to the spiritual neec
IF all.
The daily program is being prepar.
ed and will be published soon. 1t /:
hoped that the people of Bozeman anC
vicinity will avail themselves of the
privilege of visiting the grounds anC
attending the meetings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
COMPANY G. LEAVES
TOMORROW FOR CAMP.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
given the American D. S. c., the
French Croix de Guerre and Legion
of Honor and a Belgian decoration.
Second Lieutenant Eben V. Phipps
served overseas as a machine gun
ner with the A. E. F., and was on
the active fronts during the fighting.
In order that the local boys have
some of the luxuries not included in
government rations, some of the bust
ness men have raised a fund. amount
ing to nearly 800 and this has been
turned over to Mess Sergeant Charles
Fuqua.
The following is a list of officers
and men:
George V. Finley, captain; Vernon
B. zacher, first lieutenant; Eben v.
Phipps, second lieutenant; Frank VIII
ton, first sergeant; Charles Fuqua
mess sergeant.
Sergeants-J. @. Adams, Jack
Cowan, Floyd Newkirk, Joe McCune
Maurice w. Baker.
Corporals-AnderSon s. Briscoe
Louis Schriver, Wesley Boss, Rodney
Foster, Earl Buckingham, Victor
Thayer, William Moore, Wallace
Keown.
Cooks-Olice Horner, Marvin Clack
Privates, first class-Paul Arndt
Samuel Border, Glenn Davidson, vii
liam Ennis, Melvin Johnson, Harol,
Kaiser, Theodore Montgomery, Johl
Pasha, William Watts, William Thox
ton.
Privates&Lloyd Anderson, Pau
Bender, Paul Blackman, Linear Bun
nell, Burdell Gray, John HelmaI
Archie Harma, Everett Horner, Ed
ward Jones, Larry Linden, Fran
McAllister, Fergus Mitchell, Charlie
R. w. Morrison, Everett Neill, Fran
Ramsay, Theodore Slotten, Ficy
Ross, Bernard Rinderknecht, r.
Thompson, Harry Winslow, Dele
Geiger, Glen Roebuck, Robert Struck
man, Sam Fitzsimmons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
FARM BUREAU PICNIC PLEAS
ING EVENT.

ments completed for the six poultry
eulling demonstrations to be held in
the county next week.
Reports from those present showed
that grasshoppers will be a menace
pver part of the county. In spite Of
the unsettled weather, considerable
poison has been put out and excellent
results reported. The Organizations
policy in the matter is to cooperate
with the county in putting the poison
out while the hoppers T still on
the breeding grounds, and to keep
the amount used down to minimum
requirements, thereby eliminating any
Unnecessary waste or expense.
If the present arm weather con
tinues, there is no reason why al
communities having hoppers should
not poison before the end of the week
Play safe, look your land over and
sre IL You have any hoppers.
Appreciation was expressed for the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13

and get in touch with the local en-
ployment committee when in need Of
skilled permanent help of any kind"
According to Mr.. Fredericks, 800
vocational men have completed train
ing in Montana. Most of them are
now satisfactorily employed. About
40 have gone into business for them
selves along such lines as law, me-
chanical dentistry, vulcanizing, shoe
repairing, auto mechanics, poultry
raising, farming, cigar-making and
photography. At this time positions
are needed for men trained in office
work, ignition and stationary engi-
neering.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
MANY GET VOCATIONAL
TRAINING IN BOHEMIAN,

Continued from page One)
training here than in any other Mon
tana city. There have been times
during the psSs two years when we
have had as high as 240 men receiv-
ing instruction in Bohemian. Most or
these men have attended the State
College, but a considerable number
have trained in local shops. Not SO
little of the city's business stability
during the unsettled years through
which we have passed may be attrib-
uted to the disabled veterans whom
the bureau has maintained here, /
believe. Training will continue for
several years more, but we have
reached a point in our work where
the active and Sympathetic support
of business men Isl needed. Men are
e~ventuating from training in increas.
ingIy large numbers. Unless salts
factory employment IS found fol
them as government support is with.
! drawn, our efforts will not be sue
cessful. We have already expert,
enced some difficulty in properly
placing the men upon tie completion
of training. They have been traines
in q hundred different lines and THEN
instruction has been thorough En-
paoyers are asked to FenAafnb6r thh
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13

had been chosen as that of one of the
greatest engineers in the history of
the state, and thated that in naming
the forestry building at the State
University, the state board of examIn-
ers had copied after the plan. sug-
gested by the college and had chosen
the name of Pinchot, in honor of Gift
ford PinchOt.
Chancellor BrannOn received the
building in the name of the Greater
Universities of Montana, saying:
"This is more than a material dedi-
cation. 1t is a dedication of ourselves
along the great highway OF engi-
neeling."
He then turned the building over
to President Alfred Atkinson, who re-
ceived it in the name of Montana
State College, and who pledged the
college to try to manage the new
equipment in a manner so that the
people of Montana should not be dis
appointed in their trust.
After the speaking program and
selection by the college orchestra, al
adjourned to the engineering build
ing, where the memorial tablet, do
mated by the Northern Pacific rail
road, was unveiled by Presiden
! Charles Donnelly, in behalf of TIT
Northern Pacific railroad. The clos
ing event of the program was an in
spection of the fine new building, tn
most expensive building that ha
been erected at any of the Institution
of the University of Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
BISHOP BURNS GIVES
SERMON To SENIORS
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Labor will not rule the world; cap
ital will not rule the world" was a
thought that he brought out strongly
in his talk; but the thinking, religious
leaders of these groups will combine
TO rule the world. In the future it
will be the men with education, and at
the same time with a sense of relig-
ious duty who will be the real leaders.
in the future.
He urged the members of the class
to remember that the important thing
in life was not the amassing of a for
tune, or the gaining Of glory, but that
it was the accomplishing of real ser
vice to the rest of humanity.
Charles Kingsley, at the time of his
graduation from Cambridge, made a
vow to himself that he would, in the
future, Serve only God" As this
great student and statesman had done
on his graduation, Bishop Burns urged
each member of the Glass of 1928 of
Montana State college to do: "Vow TO
yourselves that, in the future, you will
serve only Cod" he said, pointing
out that anyone who lived up to this
VOW would, of necessity, be the great
est possible service to humanity.
Rev. r. P. Smith gave the invoca-
ton for the ba~ccalsareate services
and led in the prayer and scripture
reading. Rev. A. L. Chapman gave
the benedictior.
The music was furnished by the
Presbyterian church choir and organ
list, with Mrs. ". N. Purdy singing
solo.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
COMMISSIONERS ADD
ONE MORE PRECINCT

Continued from page One)
government, there will be no necessity
for wards.
The new arrangement will make
each precinct in the city have a vot-
ing population of about 600. In the
past the division known as the Third
ward, which was South Bozeman, had
more than 1900 voters, which made
the work on election days too arduOus
for the election judges and CLERKS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
COLLEGE HOLDS
COMMENCEMENT

Continued from page One)
Hon. Joseph NJ. Dixon
Governor of Montana and Chairman of
State Board of Education
Commencement Address
Chancellor NJ. A. Brannon, Pm. d.
Chanson Louis Victor Saar
Orchestra
Presentation of Glass of 1928 and
Announcement of Class HonOrs
President Alfred Atkinson, D. Sc.
Comforting Degrees
Chancellor NJ. A. BrannOn, Phi. d.
RecessiOnal
Lohengrin Introduction Act III)
r. Warner
Orchestra
A complete list of the graduates
was printed in last weeks Courier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
DEDICATE ENGINEERING
BUILDING YESTERDAY
continued from page One

fContinued from page .One)
was the reconnaissance of the pro-
posed route of the Northern Pacific
railroad which he made in 1853,
Roberts travelled W the route from
the Puget Sount to Bozeman on horse
hack, taking three months to look over
the country and to determine the most
advantageous route for a railroad. He
made his report and printed it in Sep
TENDER, 1859, and on the strength oi
this report J. Cooke and company Of
Philadelphia, financed the road and
constructors work was begun.
"He rerAained as chief engsAeer Cd
the Northern Pacific until 1879 wheE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
REPORT TwKsTER
NEAR BOHEMIAN

Tourists coming into Bozeman from
Livingston yesterday reported a sew
ere hail and rain storm, accompanied
by a "twister." The storm struck with
it's greatest force on the east side Of
the divide, covering the ground with
hail stones the size Of mothbaIls. One
of the autoistss managing 60 get
through after much trouhla, said many
other t~ourissa had been stuck and for
hours could make M Aeadwny.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
RURAL SCHOOL COMMENCE
MENT NEXT WEEK.
Continued from page One)

nations the pupils voted on class
c%olors, and the successful one were
blue and gold, with the lilac the class
flower.
The following pupils were success
full in completing the work in school
and in passing the state eighth grade
examinations, the number after each
name representing the school district
from which they were recommended:
Amend, Leon. II.
Adams, Minnie, 80.
Anderson, Wallace, 81.
Brown, Elma, 81.
Barker, Ruth, q.
Chapman, Oliver, %.
Cowan, Melba, Ga
Campbell. Mabel E., 81.
Cloyd, Mae, So.
Cloninger, Donald, SIS.
Davis, Anna Mae, 80.
Davis, Emma, So.
Daugherty, John, 65.
Doney, Earl, Al.
! Decker, Lula IL.
Doney, Frank. Al.
Dunbar, Sheldon, 81.
Filings, Dena, IS.
Forswall, Alfredo, 20.
Frank, Maurice, 80.
Frazier, Eula, IA.
Frazier Edith. so.
Friel, Albert, so.
Friel, John, so.
Gown, Franklin, IL.
Gruner, Edward, 81.
Gruner, Pauline, 81.
Griffin, Ella, 35.
f Hale, Elvin. 18.
Hedrick, Alvena, 43.
Hoffman, Roy j.. AT.
HOtrum, Cyrus, L.
r Haugland, Clifford, 43.
Johnson, Ethel, IS.
Kent, Newton, %.
Kraai Pearl. 50.
Lay, Effie, p.
Lindall, Mildred, 35.
Lay, Frances, %.
Mcpherson, Johnny, IS.
Michel, Albert, 81.
ri Middleton. Dale, so.
Myers, Edna May AZ.
IS MCGUIRE, Leila, IL.
Mcclure, Arthur, IL.
Maykuth, Amelia, so.
Nash, Robert, %.
S Olsen, Irwin, 9.
Parsons, Robert, %.
Penfound Ted
es Pearson, Lillian, so.
It, Quantic, Alice, AZ.
in Ralph, Mildred E., 10.
Ramage, Jack, 81.
ne Ross, Raymond, So.
he Richardson, Dora, So.
ir Sharp, Gerald. 43.
or Sievert, Irl, 43.
Ike Shank. Ermin, 81.
de Skerritt, Harriet, 81.
he Sloan, Francis, /.
we StimsOn, Carl, IL.
SIS Stockburger, Arthur, 81.
nd Stockburger. Nellie, 81.
lie. Suhr, Loren, AZ.
in Suhr, Henry, AZ.
lch Sutphin, Annie, 20.
is Todd, Robert, SO.
lat Thompson, Wesley, go.
Ike Verwolf, Dina, AZ.
to Woirhaye, Temple 20.
it Williams, Orvis, 60.
tie. Walker, Virginia, 35.
ses Wood, Isabelle, AZ.
the Whitman, Edith, SO.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27
Wie OerbGtct ma 6nS A%nbrcHuen
Der Spciicn.

@eis, Graupen. NuocIp. Sago
uim. brcWncn befauntlid icbr Ieitlt
oil. menn man tie meid) fodlen min.
mo cs lit fir Die Sausiran faum
mogIid). iid bonn Serb f%ort5nriib-
rcrt. menn 6crglcidcn 8eridlte Der.
oeitcIlt mcr6en. Inn n,;n Elm S(a-
bremen 5u Ocrblltci. nebme man
Elm mocIidllt tieies Gieb. bdnge
ooSielbe in eincn bobou 3opf. flint
oicIen 10 nett NIT @aiicr. 0o6 6ns
Sieb ocron bcoeGt lit uno fod)t
MIN in hcm Gieb ben Nei2. Die
@roupcn, Nu6eIn uiru. mcid). @ei
oicier glrt oc3 aodlcrS iii Elm Nm.
bremen oolfommen au~SgcidIoiicu
MIR muB onrauf sQcndltet peroen.
ooB ons aodlmaiicr INNER iiber Sos
i'm Sopi bGngsu6e Sicb rci6t.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27
NIIepIei fdp's Raus.
SdasGdc aranfenpilea,.

Gns &ertrautieiu nit Den Batpt-
iddli6iteu @riiicn Ger araafenpils.
&c ge50rt 81 Den meni6c6rIimen
aagcmeiniutcreien g9ie hauiig
fomnit IS Dor. oar Der Sausberr.
Ole Sousiran. sic am0er cher I'M
aebori0e lid uerIcccn ODER gar Geit.
Io8crig mer0cn. @ic aeyn modtc
man leIieu. n'd)t Ircmocn Sic @nr.
ting Der Sieben oNucrtrauen. gaH5
obgeiebrn oaUom OaB neeianctr
Silisfroitc mitunter ror mo auber.
orocutIid teuer iin0.
Nehucn mir beiipirIsueiie leih.
tere GrauIbeitsfdae. "a aibt es
Die Oielen 9l6arten Der Grf1ltuuas-
eridciumgeu nit Sdmeaunacu DER
VhtSfeIpdrtieu. Ser @r5t ueroro.
net Giureibuug uno @1oiiage Cams
aagemeiu lit Die 9tniidt ucrberr.
idlenO. in ieOem Sale zines Wai-
ieurs 81 bcoiirfen. ltno bod fam
mar Ieidtere Mlaiinge iebr iuobI
ieI6it msiibcn. Sic fronfe MuSfel.
partie miro Elm uenia eingeicttet
mo onrh ooriidtiges Streihen IN
Ser @idltung uad Dem Ser5en bin
maiiiert. @1brcnO Der 9ro5eour
muB Der Granfe gleidmdbig uuo
tief atmcn.
Gud oos Ginnebmen bon o9nl.
bern" itoBt pielfodl auf Sdpierig.
fciten. @S 1ibt Sale, in bench ole
Nirfuug Scr 8illner o~uf0ebobcn
miro ourd faIldeS @inuebmeu. 9ie
Grogc bleibt an Ocn 3abnpu in
Der Wunob0bIe, Speiierobre fiben.
0erot gor in ole 2uftrobre uno
miro ourdl Suitenrei5 fuieoer ousec-
ItoBen. Sier aibt eS elm einiotes
SilfsmittcI. 9tan ieudtet cine Sb.
late Gin ieoer ~glpotbefe ODER 1ro-
gerie er6dItlid) nit @oiIcr. idiittet
oas @uIDer ouf uno fornt ein Sit
golden. 1ieIes Idbt lid leidt mo
geIobrlos idlilden uno ourh elm
mcnig @oiicr bimnnteripiiIeu. @ei
&inoern bride man Sen 9atienten
Die Noie 5u. un6 SaS aiuo idltdt
oos @leNifmcnt ioiort nit 2eidtig-
felt.
9iIcn m6 Sobletteu bIeibeu bdu-
fig in ser 9eblfaltc liben, perurId.
den l~lnbebogen mo rperoen idllieB-
lid in boI6onfgcI5ltem 3uitouoe
mieOer ansoeipieben. Gics miro ber-
binOert, iucnu Der Entieut oorher
ourh einen 9offeI g9aiier @1umcn
un0 ShIuno benefit mo Damn erIi
Die Gi1e idludt. Gin S6lid @ai.
Ter ipiilt oas Meoitoment poaeuos
binob.
Gin bGuiigeS llebeI nit t%eiipeiie
redlt ih~mer56aften Ncbeuerfdeimt-
gen iinO Die manuiqfndcn 9eronu-
lingsitorungen. 8ieIe Itcben oieien
Observation-Disclosures beiou-
oers CUR Roht8eit, penu fein 9lr5t
in Der Ndbe oircft ratios &C.
9eniIber. Sn nielcn 6Gden biIft
5uuGdit Elm bciber 2eibumid)log.
6a8u eiuioe ouf 8uter ge0ebenc
@aloriantropien. Sci mouden Der.
oroneten g(bfiibrmitteIn Iicat pie.
oerlum Die GuoI IN benz 8ioeruiI.
len gegen mande Me6ifnmente. Ri-
5iniis. bon mand)em 4runfcn iofort
m%Isgeipicn, ldBt iih in ioenia @ein
ooer 9ier ODER Goiiee boaig &C.
idrnodlos rcbtucn; nod beiicr Iino
Die Defaunteu Ni3imus .SapieIn".
gei Dem b6ufig ncroronetcn Sem
uesbl0ttertce itelIen Iih mitrmter
beftige 2ci6idmer3en Elm. 0ieron
tr1gt fnlihc 3ubcrciturg Die Sdjulo.
SenmeSbldttcr oiirfen ME qcbriibt
tuerOenl Mou Qebe 5-6 Shoten
III Elm pierteI @IoS foltes ggoiIer.
laiie eS iiber Roht Itcben un0 gcbe
morgcns Den gfbiu0 Ill irinfen.
Sn feiner SGnslihfeit ionte
iibriacns cine 9ouSapotbcfe iehlen.
Sic iflofit bel llupdhlidfciten MN.
mirfiame erite 9iIfe.