davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-11
REEFS
TO BE PLANTED IN MEMORY OF
THE LATE PRESIDENT
MCKINLEY.
State Superintendent lyman Urges
Strict Observance Of Arbor Day
Proclaimed by Acting Governor
Chatterton, and Embodies Sugees-
ton for Mckinley Tree Planting.

70 Superintendent and Teachers.
Arbor day throughout the United
States is becoming an established lie.
gal holiday and apparently universally
observed. Nearly all states have given
authority and made provisions or the
publication of an Arbor and Bird day
annual by the state superintendent.
This annual is for the purpose of slim
ulating an interest on behalf of teach
ers, pupils and parents in the proper
observance of the day. No authority
having been given this department for
the publication Of such an annual, l
can only through the kindness of the
press and by letter offer such aid. The
law being compulsory in this matter,
! would earnestly recommend that you
endeavor to comply with the provis-
ions of the statute by appropriate ex-
ercises and tree planting.
would further call to YOU attention
that an effort is being made to secure
national aid, by asking an appropria-
ton for re forestration, due to tie
well-known love for trees and the ut
terances In respect to the same by u
late President Mckinney on mat last
Friday OF his life.
have been requested by Mr.. Orlan
M. Sanford of Pittsburg. Pa. to oner
h Following suggestion, which Is to
aid the movement n for which that
gentleman is responsible: That the
states advocate in their Ar
o day proclamations the planting OF
, 1902-04-11
TALK Of THE "PUGS"
KID" BROOD PROVES NO MATCH
FOR ABE ATTELL OF CALL
FORNlA.
Latter Fitted All Around Cleveland
Lad With Lively Tattoo Of Left
Jabs-Johnnie Baker Goes After
sour" Jack Moran-Art Thomp-
son and Baker.

St. Louis, Mo-, April 11.-Abe Attell
of San Francisco gained the decision
on points over Kid Broad of Cleve.
land in a twenty-round bout before
the West End Athletic club last night.
Broad forced the fight from start to
finish, but. as in his previous battle
here with the clever Californian, his
tenacious style availed him nothing.
Attell fitted in and out and away like
a shadow, all the time playing a tan
talizing tattoo Of light left jabs on
Broad's physiognomy, interspersing
them with right swings to head and
body.
Broad's blows had much steam be-
hind them and shook Attell up when
they landed. Broad made Attell's kid
neys his principal point of attack, and
at close Of hostilities the latter's back
showed the effects Of the Cleveland
er's hard work.
At one time only did Attell attempt
to mix it. in the seventh round, and
after getting much the worse Of ex-
change, he fell back u his defensive
style.
, 1902-04-11
WYOMING INDUSTRIES
MAKING RAPID GROW

A special from Cheyenne to the
Omaha Bee says:
The records in the Office of the sec,
rotary of state show that the last year
all industries in Wyoming have made
rapid growth the oil industries especi,
ally taking enormous strides.
Since January l of the present year
545 instruments were filed, of which
4G5 were articles of Incorporation of
new companies formed in Wyoming
and Colorado. During the same period
last year only lightweight certificates
Of incorporate we're filed the gain this
year being over 500 per cent.
These articles of incorporation. filed
during the last three months. repre-.
sent an aggregate capitalization of
SITS, 600 900 and are divided among the
various industries as follows:
Oil 36S, s26, $780,; mining, fifty
five, s34, Sol 900; railroads, four. sl12.,
O1O. 900; mercantile. twelve, 81. 0O4, 900;
irrigation enterprise. six. 1865. 700: real
estate, seven, s 1926, 900; live stock,
three, $95 900: publishing companies,
three. $12, 900; banks. two. $25, 900:
lumber. one, $3.50. 900; telephone. one,
$40. 900; hotels, one, 10000; opera
house, one, SIS. 900: bottling works.
one 81 900. 900.
, 1902-04-11

depth at which oil was struck in the
first well, and they will determine the
extent of the field. The one producing
well is pumping at the rate of about
twenty-five barrels of oil a day. He
was given a quart bottle of the crude
oil.
News was received in Denver today
of the death of Turner c. Hornbuckle.
which occurred at Nevada. Mo-, March
81. Mr.. Hornbuckle was a resident of
Denver in 1897 and 1898, occupying the
position of claim agent with the I'm
ion Pacific. Denver and Gulf railroad
under the receivership. In Missouri.
where he resided the greater part of
his life, he was a prominent lawyer
and at various times occupied respon-
sible political positions. being elected
chief clerk of the Thirty-fourth gen
eral assembly of that state. He was
a member of the Masonic fraternity
and during his residence in Denver
was a frequent visitor at the Masonic
Temple.-Denver Times.
, 1902-04-11
SOUND REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE.
Congressman 0rosvenor So Asserts
a. to Reciprocity.

Washington, April 1.-THE debate
on the Cuban reciprocity bill in the
house yesterday was devoid of emily,
ening features.
The most notable speech of the day
was made by Grosvenor of Ohio. He
answered the critics who have charg-
ed him with inconsistency. by saying
that reciprocity is a sound republican
doctrine and that tariff schedules are
not sacred. He predicted the time
would come. although it has not yet
arrived. when there will be an mex
orable demand for a revision of the
present rates. .
Prince of Illinois made a strong
speech against the measure.
Other speakers were Messrs. Law
renee of Massachusetts and Miers Of
Indiana. for the bill, and Weeks of
Michigan and Kleborg OF Texas,
against 1t.
, 1902-04-11
SPURIOUS

"AoONIS 0OOIGo.
A typographical error made The
Republican say yesterday that the
grand commandery, Knights Templar,
met at Rock River when it should have
been Green River. a special from
Green River to the Salt Lake Tribune
says:
The grand commandery. Knights
Templar. met here today in annual con-
clave, and held a very enjoyable meet
ing. The principal business transacted
was the adoption Of a stringent and
f~orceful resolution, which in substance
provides that the c~ommandery only
recognizes certain bodies as true Ma
sonic organizations. and provides that
any n joining what are known as
spurious bodies pretending to confer
thirty-second degree cannot become
knights Templar in Wyoming, and any
knight of any other jurisdiction who
has Joined such spurious body shall
not be allowed to visit a c~ommandery
in Wyoming nor receive a Templar
burial, and the grand lodge is asked to
pass similar resolution.
This refers particularly to a spur.
ious organization in Montpelier. Ida.
BY this resolution the Knight Templar
and Scottish Rite Masons have Joined
hands in the strongest bonds of Ma.
sonic fellowship.
, 1902-04-11
SUPREME COURT WAS
IN SESSION YESTERDAY.

The state supreme court was in ses-
sion at Cheyenne yesterday, the Trib.
une of this morning thus reporting its
proceedings:
In the case of Joseph P. Walters
against the State of Wyoming, a peti.
ton in error having been filed for a
review of the proceedings of the dis.
trict court Of Big Horn county in
which the plaintiff in error was sen.
fenced to death by hanging, the SUI
preme court III pursuance Of the sta.
tute upon the application of the plain.
tiff in error, his attorneys entered HI
order %suspending the execution of the
sentence until the proceeding could
be heard and determined in the SUI
preme court. The execution of the
sentence had already been suspended
until the next term Of the district court
by Judge Stotts.
The attorneys for Walters are E. f.
Enterline of Sheridan and B. B. Nc
Cabe of Basin City.
The defendant in error vas given
forty-five days in which to file briefs
in the case of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Natrona county
against Edgar B. Shaffner.
The case of Ann D. Adams against
Agnes D. Smith was taken under ad-
visement upon the briefs filed.
Court adjourned until Tuesday.
April Is, at 10 o'clock a. m.
, 1902-04-11
Delaney Goes After Fitz.

Oakland, Cal, April 11.-William De-
laney, manager of James Jeffries, is
sued the following statement yester-
day:
1T is all over and Fitzsimmons won.
BY accepting the Charleston offer he
selected the only avenue Of escape
left open to avoid Jeifries. knowing
they could fight in California and re-
membering the trouble they had in
Texas, Arkansas and recently in Gin
cinnati. proves c~onclusively that he
has not forgotten the whipping he got
from Jeffries at Coney Island.
"In regard to his wanting to fight in
England, l would say that we want
nothing more to do with Fitzsimmons.
las long as boxing is legalized here.
American soil is good enough for us.
I'VE know that Fitzsimmons Is not
sincere. but we are glad we made him
show his hand"
, 1902-04-11
DUMONT IS HERE.
Come To United States to Discuss
Aerial Exhibition.

New York, April 11.-Alberto San
tos-Dumont, builder and navigator Of
airships, arrived here yesterday on the
steamship Deutschland. He has come
tc the United States to discuss plans
for an exhibition Of aerial navigation
with the managers Of the st. Louis ex-
position and will be in the country for
three weeks.
Engagements in England during the
coronation of King Edward requires
that he recross the Atlantic by that
time, but II the necessary arrange
ments can be made he will return In
July or August for either a race with
a rival or an exhibition.
That he might be prepared for a Wis
1t this summer, he has shipped his lat
est built airship, No. Z. to this country
and will have it made ready for use.
He will do no flying during the present
visit to this country. The young aer'
ialist was accompanied by Manuel
Anne. former secretary Of the Aero
club of Paris, and Albert Chaplin, a ma
chinist expert in airship mechanism.
, 1902-04-11
AGED WIFE FOLLOWED
HUSBAND TO GRAVE.

This afternoon at 2:4O o'clock. Mrs.
Margaret Myers. widow of John My
ers, who died last week, passed away
at her home of pneumonia. at the age
Of 48 years, says the Cheyenne Leader.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral. She was i'll when her hus-
band died and the shock of his death
was too much for the poor sufferer.
Deceased leaves seven children,
four girls. Mrs. Joe Tuttenhoff, Mrs.
Robert Turnbull. who arrived from
Portland this afternoon, Mary and
Elizabeth; and three sons, Robert,
Tom and John. All of the children are
in the city. Mrs. Turnbull arrived in
Cheyenne this afternoon thirty min
utes too late to see her mother alive,
owing to the lateness of the train.
, 1902-04-11
other Similar Statements.

London. April 11.-Other unconfirm-
ed statements of a similar character
were in circulation in London last
night.
1t is said that Rutherford B. Harris,
former secretary Of the British South
Africa company, has received informa-
ton to the same effect, but no reliable
information concerning the matter is
O~btainable.
, 1902-04-11
Railroad Notes.

1t is said work will begin shortly on
the tie plant at this place.
Superintendent Park went east on
train No. 4 this afternoon.
Henry c. Rouse has been reelected
president OF the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railway.
Three trainloads OF soldiers from
Fort Thomas, KY, to San Francisco
are expected to pass through Laramie
Sunday.
The floors in the assistant superin-
tendcnt's and dispatchers' offices are
being covered with new linoleum this
afternoon.
The green fruit business is getting
brisk on the Union Pacific. five such
trains having passed east ia the last
day or two. The stock business is al
so good.
H. M. Conrad, a fireman whose home
Is at Cheyenne, hao the toes on one
foot cut of at 'Buford this morning.
He slipped rs he stepped from the en-
CINE cab and his foot was caught un-
del. a wheel.
Harry McGonigle, formerly Union
Pacific roadmaster. has been appoint
ed roadmaster of the Oregon Short
Line for the district between Silver
Bow, Mont, and DuBoise, Idaho
Cheyenne Tribune.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney.
Roadmaster Putcamp and Supertn-
tendent OF Bridges and Buildings Pet.
erson left this morning for an inspec.
tion trip over the road between Lara
mile and Cheyenne.
H. w. Forman. chief dispatcher for
the eastern district Of the Wyoming
division, is at his desk this morning,
having returned On delayed train No.
5 from Denver yesterday afternoon,
where he had been to visit friends.
C. A. Black, the Union Pacific land
agent. was here today. on his way to
Ogden. He had just come from Pueb-
10. and said the oil fever there was
something to talk about. He saw no
less than fifty derricks while standing
at one spot, and believes the number
will be doubled. Some Of the new
wells, he says, are down almost to the
, 1902-04-11
JAILED
FOR DRAWING A PISTOL ON A UN-
ION PACIFIC BRAKEMAN IN
THE LARAMIE YARDS.
Youthful Tramps Who Tried to Steal
a Ride to RawIins and were Put
OF a Freight Train-Say They
Were Assaulted by Trainman and
Defended Themselves Against
His Attacks.

William French, IS years old, and
George Short. aged II, are in the coun-
ty Jail here, one of them charged with
drawing a pistol on a Union Pacific
brakeman named Charlie Simpson
n the other as being a tramp, steal
ing a ride. The boys were arrested by
City Marshal Davies. who followed
them nearly to Howell. Mr.. Davies
was told of the affair early this morn
ing and he started north afoot, think
ing he would soon overtake them. At
Maynard's ranch he borrowed a horse
and armed himself, and started again
in pursuit of the boys. He overlook
them this side Of Howell station and
making them put the pistol on the
railroad track, arrested them.
Simpson says the boys were trying
to steal a ride to Rawlins, and when
he put them off the train French drew
the weapon
The matter was reported to the po-
lice but the tramps succeeded in get
ting away before Marshal Davies heard
Of the affair.
At the county jail French told Sher-
III Cook that Simpson put them of the
train. They hen crawled under a car
and were again trying to get aboard
when the brakeman assaulted them.
hitting one OF them in the head. 1t was
then he drew the pistol to defend him
self.
Mr.. Simpson will be back from Raw
Inns tomorrow, when French and Short
will be arraigned before a justice of
the peace. They made no resistance
when overtaken by the marshal.
, 1902-04-11
CHEYENNE AND LARAMIE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Leader:
F. l.. Hansing is in Laramie.
f. A. Buck and A. 4. Waldo are in
the city from Laramie on business
connected with their mining interests.
Colonel S. w. Downey, one of the
prominent attorneys Of Laramie. was
a visitor at the state house this fore
noon.
Three Laramie attorneys, C. P. Ar
mold, S. W. Downey and N. f. Corthell
are over from Laramie in attendance
upon the state supreme court.
, 1902-04-11
BITS FROM ACROSS THE SEA.

Taxes amounting to over al 100000
are collected every week at Somerset
House.
The 1900 Mormons in Germany are
total a%bstainers from alcohol, coffee,
tea and wo Idly mrsements.
The total number of medical prae'i-
tioners in Great Britain and ireland
is Sc. 1888, an Increase of 40i wiih'u a
year.
Dueling among the students at lena
has been forbidden by the viz chan
cellor of the university. who m also
broken up the college fencing e,rh.
The lowest tide In any Large sea
ID in the Mediterranean. \. T'onlon
there is about four inches. raieS is
the average for the whole &tdiscrra.
nean.
, 1902-04-11

the Cheyenne Tribune. Thompson Of
fers to stop Baker in ten rounds but
the latter is SO confident hat he is the
best mar that he will not insist on a
agreement, but Is willing to
sign for twenty rounds. He will fight
for gate receipts or a purse. When
Thompson hears that his challenge has
been accepted negotiations will prob
ably be started at once.
, 1902-04-11
BELIEVES IN EXISTENCE
OE GREAT OIL BASIN.

A. r. Waldo, an experienced oil man.
is stopping at the Normandie hotel.
says the Cheyenne Tribune. Mr.. Wal.
do has just. left the field lea Lara
mic which is attracting a good deal OF
attention just at present. He is if the
opinion that a great oil basin exists
and its enthusiastic at the outlook.
While in the field Mr.. Waldo located Il
section of land.
, 1902-04-11
PEACE ARRANGED.
London Paper Has Dispatch That 30
ers Accept Peace Terms.

London, April 1.-THE Financier
and Bullionist publishes a dispatch
that the Boer leaders have accepted
the British terms, hat peace has been
arranged and the terms of peace have
been cabled to Boer agents in Europe.
, 1902-04-11

The trufiie is a peculiar vegetable.
It he's neither roots, stems. leaves,
flowers nor seeds. 1t grows just below
the surface Of the earth, and in France
is discovered by the aid of swine,
which are attracted to 1t by the f1eshy
smell 1t emits. In England dogs are
trained to gearch for IL.
, 1902-04-11
Fine Madras shirts at so and 65 cts
Woodruff & Terry.
Fin. Present for Lud, Cur.on.

FTh6 FfeSent TUT LUUy CuFkUn'
Thomas w. Lawson, the Boston mil
lionaire, has sent to India a pair Of
American thoroughbred horses for
Lady Curzon. formerly Miss Letter oil
this city. wife of the viceroy. Mr.. Law
sons son. Arnold. with two grooms.
accompanies the pair and will in per-
son present them to Lady Cnrzon.
, 1902-04-11

DR.. V. G. S~imkovitcll, who has charge
of the library treasures of Columbia
university. has purchased for the IL
brary during the past week an early
Italian manuscript of great value, con-
tanning the epistlcs of st. Jerome, be-
lieved to have been made during the
ninth century.
, 1902-04-11

Proves Cigarette Smoking Harmful.
The superintendent Of the schools at
Kokomo, Ind, publishes a statement in
which he says that he can prove that
scholars who are addicted to the cigar
cite habit are two years behind those
who are not victims of the habit. He
says that of the 1900 boys in the
schools, 400 are confirmed smokers.
, 1902-04-11

1t is said that Dan DAILY, while play.
ing in Chicago. was wired as follows:
Can do The New Workers. in Lon.
don in June. What do you Think
The comedian replied: prefer to con.
tinue doing them in this country
There are more of them and are more
easily done at home"
, 1902-04-11

An Essex tEngland) clergyman, ex-
%periencing a difficulty /! II obtaining the
services OF a bell ringer. has evolved a
device whereby, with the aid o: the
electric current, he rings his W bells
by pressing buttons in the vcstry.
, 1902-04-11
Wants Match With Moran.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. April 11.-Baker
is very anxious to secure a match with
Jack Moran Of Laramie, who is believ-
ed to 10Y be in the Big Horn Basin
country. He issues a challenge to
Moran to fight him.
, 1902-04-11

The Prohibitionists now cast more
votes in Pennsylvania than in New
York. both in national and state cleo
tons. and this has been so only since
the adoption Of the Itaines liquor tax
law in 1885.
, 1902-04-11

Emperor William of Germany has
offered a prize for a motor car suited
for the purposes Of farmers. The
award will be made some time next
year by the emperor himself.
, 1902-04-11

1t is said that the British govern
ment is considering the desirability of
establishing a royal bodyguard of ma
tive Indian cavalry. to be quartered in
London.
, 1902-04-11

No less than 30, 900. 900 acres OF Cuba
nearly half the island are forest.
There are thirty different species Of
palms alone found there.
, 1902-04-11

INV NSSo1Po u
The challenge of Art Thompson, the
fight weight pugilist. published in yes
terday mornings Tribune. was prompt
ly accepted by Johnnie Baker. says
, 1902-04-11

Mems dress shoes 81 and $3.50.
These are special bargains. Woodruff
q TArry.
, 1902-04-11

White handkerchiefs, 10c values,
now 3 for Zoe. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-04-11

Daily Republican soc per month.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-08
Nu bas Ynblitnnl.

Die psSreie 9reiie" bat iiber 400
etablirte Neenturen int Staaie, miro
on iiber 700 8Ditofiicen perlanot, uno
bat cine 9ruBe Serbreitltno III Der
9ea6bar= &epublit Werifo, i'm Snoia=
ner=9erritorium unO Oflabpma.
SIR @irfulatiunsz@ebiet in 9eras
eritredt 1i6 oDn @alpenon biz binauf
nab 0enilon, BON Wiariboq i'm Often
bis nab Gl 8alu N: fernen @eiten;
es i6lieBt lelbituerItanolid) nit be-
lonhers 5ablreiben 2eiern bas bi9t=
beiiebelte Mittel=9eras ullo ben Siibs
tpeIten ein.
3tpei Heiienoe lino beitiinbig, jabrs
elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie bes 8lat=
tes untertpees uno fiibren oemielben
i'm 8erein init unlereu riibrigen 2Ds
fal : Ieenten furttpdbreno mere See
ier gu.
Sn Nnbetrabt bteler 9batla1en lit
Die uSreie Breiie". tpD es lib oorum
banoelt, Die beutl6e 8epDlferung gu
erreiden, bas bette S(nseige Wses
bium i'm gtaate 3cras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the" FREE
PREssE FUER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies In the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an~e1tended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con-.
tinuously adding new subs
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the ''FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-08
Sic gpeiinmg Der 9lrmen bsi oer
e,tsliid)en SrDmumgsfeier.

Wfan lbreibt ags 2onoDn: 9fab-
bem bel ben hisberiaen Blduen fir
Die bepuritebenoe &rDnungsfeier oDn
ibr eigentlib INNER nur ale upn eli
nem Seite fir Die @oblbabenoen uno
9ieiben bic &ebe eepeIen lit, bot
iebt Der G6nlg Die Snitiatioe ba5u
ergriffen, au9 Die Iermeren Ieiner
llntertbanen bel bieler ein5igen @e=
leeenbeit nibt leer ausaeben gu lai=
fen. 8ie ihon furs gemeloet nuroe,
1tellt @buaro VII. Die Sumnte BON
1000 2ftrl., etma $50, ,000Dollars,
sur 8erfiaung fir elm sSeitnabl. bas
anldBlih Der &r0nuna 500,000 Ir=
men eetpdbrt tueroen ioa. Die @us=
fiibrEng oieies menldenfreunolib
6ie1entperfes lit natiirlib nibt leid)t,
uno Die 8iireermeliter Der perlhie=
benen lelbItitdnbieen Staotbe5irfe,
in Die 2pnoon burb oas &ommunal=
refortngeleb BON 1899 eetbeilt muroe,
beratben eifrig iiber Die sfuedlndBigz
1te Nrt.
Die einen befiirmDrten cine ges
trennte Speiiune in ben ein5elnen
Sommuren, Die anoern cine gemeirz
ihaftli6e Bepirtbung oer balben
Wiqipn Wenlben i'm Spoeparf.
Oa bas Weabl erit einiee 9as
ge nah Der &r0nung itattfinben
tpirb, luI i'm lebten Sale bas
Spla Der oann iiberfliiilta gepor>
benen .3ulbauertribiinen CUR Ser
itenung Der erfDroerliben Wfeilen@
ldngen BON 9ilben unb gdnfen i'm
9Dbe=Barf oienen. Ser 5trma oes
unpermeibliden Sir gbumas 2ipton
miro Der 2Dpenautbeil oer 2ieferunz
gen sufaller5 Die natiirlib in oieien
sSalle gum Selbitfoitenpreis erfDlaen
tperoen, suna( Sir 3bDmas ben,
lebnli6en @unI9 bot, ms Sber=
baus berufen uno nit einem 2Dros=
titel gelbniidt 81 peroen, uno bes=
balb nibt leiht eine @elegenbeit, fi1
befiebt gu ntaben, pDriibergeben ldbt.
Sein @eneraloireftor ibldgt fol>
genoen Speile5e.tel oor: @inen bal=
ben Sitter Suppe, Sbeufildb nit
&artoffeln, Ginosbrateu poer 0an1=
melbraten nit 9obl uno aar=
tDffelu, &eis Dber BHaumen=
Buooing, nerlbieoene Sriibte
unb elm 8rDo9en. Oas lieBe 1tcb
fir 5ebn 8ence go Gents) pro Ser
inn liefern, uno es piiroen nab
gb5ug Der llnfoiten fir qranaport
&c. nod fir ieoen 9beilnebmer 2
Bence a Gts.) iibrig bleiben, Die
auf 9abaf uno elm fleines Crime
runesgel9enf permanbt tperoen
f0nnten, bas in elmer 0enflninse
poer einem 8e9er1en beiteben lpa.
Sinoet bic 8epirtbrne i'm 6poe=
Barf itatt, 10 miro bas &Dniespaar
ibr stpeifellDS beinobnen. Snsuiz
lben 1ino Nrmenratbe uno @eiitlide
bereits in boiler 9batiefeit, Inn Die
2iiteu Der 9beilnebmer in ieoem 8e=
airf QufauftelIer.