davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-02
Obe trrmunt 4b@nl..
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Ich at Jacobs's, A. Main st.

Quick lunch at Jacobs's, A. Main 81.
Diaries and almanacs for 1905, at Clapp u
Jones's
Music Rolls aud Cases at Clapp Jones's.
Chicken Pie season has opened. seud your
order Tor pies the day before you want them
to JACOBS the Baker, AZ Main st.
The Flash" Fountain Peus, practical nov
city, at Clapp JOnes's.
Twentieth Century health bread, cakes, pies,
cookies, duughnuts, etc. wedding cake a
speciality. All goods home made. J. e. ia
OOBs, A Main st.
watch Horizons Agency bulletin for tene-
ments to rent and bargains In real estate etc.
Emerson Block, Elliot st.
The regular monthly meeting of the Yer
mont Wheel cluU will he held Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 8, at 7,3U o'clock.
Rrattleboro Private school, 80 Main ST.
Shorthand and teachers courses spec
ialty
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-02
"eANo OF MERcENARIEs."
Anonymous Writer in Springfield Thinks
5rattleboro Doctors Unfalr-Agreement
to Do No Contract Work.

Please inform your fellow co-patriots
that the public consider them only a band
of mercenarIes largely unworth their
hire" This sentence written on postal
and signed "Neritas' was received by the
Brattleboro Physicians association and
delivered Wednesday to DR.. Il. s. Bowen,
president. Ii was pOstmarked Spring
field Mass, and reflected the sentiment Of
some unknown person in regard TO an
agreement entered into by the physicians
and surgeons Of Brattleboro.
The substance OF the agreement which
is signed by all the Brattleboro doctors
q in number, is that hereafter they will
do no contract work for Brattleboro or
other towns corporations or associations
public or private. for less than the regular
established rate OF fees. This includes
both surgical and medical service. All
contracts in force at the time of the
agreement will not be renewed.
Formerly the town work. at the town
farm and elsewhere, was divided among
the different physicians. Ten years or
more ago the work was put on a contract
basis and was awarded TO one doctor for
about $500. The element of competition at
once became manifest. and since then the
price has been cut down gradually until
IL has ceased to be profitable for the doc
tor making the lowest bid The price
paid by the town last year was around
$40.
But this is not the only instance of con-
tract work by Brattleboro physicians.
Insurance companies. manufacturing es-
adjustments having an insurance depart
ment fraternal organizations and out of
town hospital associations have had work
done on contract basis at large saving
to them.
A few days ago, after the agreement
was signed, a representative of Spring
field corporation came to Brattleboro to
renew a contract with one of the physi-
clans. He was very wroth when told
that the contract would not be renewed.
and threatened TO have a new doctor To-
Gated in Brattleboro. VINO would not be
entangled by any alliance with the other
members OF the profession.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-02
THUR9ER-NEwToN WEDDING.
John Melvin Thurber Married Farmers
Daughter in sherburne, N. Y.-5ride
One Of a First Family.

wedding cards received in Brattleboro
saturday announced the marriage OF Lois
Blgelow Newton, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l-ucius Newton OF Sherburne, n. Y.
10 John Melvin Thurber OF Brattleboro
me Following notice of the wedding Is
from the Sherburne News of Saturday.
Inc marriage of Miss Lois Bigelow
Newton TO John Melvin Thurber was
soiemnized at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Newton on
Thursday. Jan. 20. 1906, at 2.3O d. m. nv
the Rev. Samuel Miller, In the presence
OF near relatives. The contracting nartias
are young people Of much popularity. the
pride being member of one Of the old
est families In our town. Mr. Thurher
Is from Brattleboro, VT, and like his
orlde. Is highly esteemed After a short
wedding tour the newly married counle
VIII return to Sherburne and take mn
housekeeping In the north part of the
Newton homestead. Mr.. Thurber having
we understand. leased the farm for the
year from Mr.. Newton. Our townspeonIe
IN general join with the News in wishing
prosperity, long life and happiness 10 the
pride and groom and extend a welcome
10 Mr.. Thurber in becoming a resident
of our town" S''
Mr. Thurber is son of Mr.. and Mrs
}. w. Thurber. He graduated from taa
Brattleboro high school in 1901 ana iron,
colgate university i'm 1905 He returned
TO the university to study theology h,,t
was Obliged to give up study. on ac-
count OF Ill health. Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
Der have been in Brattleboro this vel,
on their wedding trip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-02
Some Bio oysters.

The usual size OF the shell of an oyster
is three to five inches, but away back in
Tertiary times there were oysters in
California that had shells thirteen inches
long and seven or eight inches wide
The animal and shell doubtless weighed
10 or 20 pounds. since the shells were
hve inches thick. These oysters have
long been extinct but their fossil shells
are abundant II the oyster-farmer
could produce individuals Of such enor-
nous size now, and the flavor were good
In proportion to its size, we would
be most fortunate. In that case a single
oyster would be enough for one stew at
the church festival!--I Nature and Sci
ence" in st. Nicholas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-02
War Lecture by Gen. Howard.

Gen. o. o. Howard has been engaged
70 give his lecture on the battle Of Gettvs-
burg IN burlington, on Monday evening
teD 49, the night before the state Grand
army encampment. After the lecture the
p,uIilnston Young Mems Christian asso-
citation will give a reception 10 Gen
Howard, Commander-in-C Chief James Tan
ner' and visiting comrades.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-02

On every week day in 1905 the rail-
ways of the United States ordered an
average of 100 new cars, and yet COM
plants Of freight congestion are frequent.
Improved waterways are needed to keen
the great tide of commerce in constant
motion.-GSt. Louis Globe Democrat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-02

II Is conceded that a vaudeville show
Affords better entertainment than any
other form of theatrical Offering. An
opportunity to enjoy a vaudeville show
such as is only seen at the big variety
theatres of Boston and New York will be
presented at the Auditorium February
5 and 6, afternoon and evening, when
Graham's Refined Vaudeville company
will be the attraction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-02

The leading feature OF Graham's Re-
fined Vaudeville company which win be
seen at the Auditorium on February
and g. afternoon and evening, is the
famous Osaka troupe Of Japanese magi-
clans acrobats and equilibrists who are
making tour Of the world and are one
Of the highest priced vaudeville attrac-
lions now in this country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-02

Deans RheumatlePills absolutely cure rheu
matism & neuralgia. Entirelyvegetable Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-02

sPDoI@sssd(R usnd Rsdsld Proctor. s%,e 81 81
S SeNcpor. washington, M. e, campben OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-02-02

81 understand your life II lnS sss2eptionaly
Donv regarded you as an sred j the dis
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17

IF you pretend to be christian
have the courage to let the world
know where you stand on the license
question. In Arkansas the majority
Of people in 81 out Of the rs counties
stand against license. Common de-
cency. civil and moral pride ought to
cause you to "line up" with the big
majority that there is against liz
cense". Don't let the finger Of scorn
and disgrace be pointed at this end OF
the county after the count In the Sep
TENDER election. Wake up. friends.
and help in the victory against IL
cense". Monroe county is sure to 60
dry and may IT not be said after the
election that our end Of the county
voted the wet" vote. The honor OF
the men. women and children. Of
Brinkley. is at stake and may Brink
ley's vote in the September election
say to the world that we are not the
kind Of people which a "for license
majority" would indicate.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
on. He says a man can lay off eight

on. He says man can lay off eight
acres in one day, and plant them on
another day. The following are his
figures: Breaking land, four days
50; one day laying of, ST; one de
planting, ST.; four days glowing, S.
one day planting, ST.; one day hoein :
at rs cents per acre, s.; six d. S
gathering, So. Total expense 81.
Zone acre Of ground he says, &c n
tains 4 $40 hills 8 feet each wy, ne
ear to the hill, and counting oie IN
dred ears to the bushel We have lrty-
eight and one-half bushels; b. to
give good measure we will GU out
$40 ears and count 1t forty Bushels as
an average per acre on the eight
acres. and get the following result:
Three hundred and twenty bushels at
50 cents, $3.50 Deducting s22, the
cost Of making the eight acre corn
crop. the Monroe county farmer fig
ures out profit Of SI38.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
Carry A. Nation Not Guilty.

The case against Mrs. Garry Ma
ton. Who was arrested In Texas last
month by Federal authorities on the
charge Of violating the postal law in
Oklahoma by sending through the
mails an article In the Ratchet which
vas alleged to BE- obscene. has been
dischasgei.
Mrs. Nations Hatcaet Is Sharper
than ever since her dIsc:arse and It
IS quite an interesting publication.
The work being done BY Mrs. Garry
a. Nation Il ha ng telling effect
and every lover Of purity Of homes
IA ! 4spcfal NE cu-st % s,rd hr
rs cents for years subscription
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
the GREATEST FROM BRYAN

The greatness of VIM. Jenning
Bryan was never revailed to better
advantage than by his great history
making speech at the recent inter-
national Peace Council at the Hague.
There II was that he paid such a
beautiful tribute Of respect and honor
10 the living hero-the man who meets
the duties Of life. the trials. tempta-
lions. etc. and overc ONES them as an
honorable peace loving citizen. He
did not Try to rob the heroes who have
died for their country in battle he
pictured in glowing pictures the man
xh3 can LIVE for his country. Tha,
the living hero is what the country
needs. etc. II Is said that when the
great commouer and christian states
man had finished this great speech
that there was the same wild spirit Of
approving enthusiasm that has made
an OF his great efforts. That men Of
an nationalities went wild in cheer
Ing this christian sentiment marks his
speech as passibly the very greatest o.
William Jennings Bryan's life.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
Are Brinkley Steam En-.
gines Inspected?

Mr.. Editor:
Do all the mills in and around
Brinkley have their boilers inspected
yearly Have all of them certiii-
cate OF inspection. from the state
boiler inspector or cluly authorized
deputy Of his; according to the state
lawp fear not for unless am very
much mistaken or have been misin-
formed, such is not the case and
some OF the boilers in use In and
around Brinkley would be condemned
as unsafe if inspected.
Young men. boys. and older men
are employed in and around these
places using uninspected boilers. prob
ably at the risk CT their lives. Is
there any law regulating thisp ! am
under the impression there is.
Please let US know. and oblige.
AN OBSERVER.
BY way Of reply to the above ques-
lions OF observer, the ARGUS will
refer II direct to Justices Jonas Tom
linson and r. M. Henderson. If there
is violation Of law as "obseryer
says, there should be an Investigation.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17

The followers and admirers Of VIM.
Jennings Bryan who figure in politics
rs professional and local politicians
had better pinch themselves and
take note Of 4 recent utterance Of the
great statesman Bryan. He lays
down "the law" that every good citi-
zen Is bound to indorse. II Is as fol-
lows:
ITO SECURE THE POLITICAL
POWER BY FORCE OR BY
FRAUD OUGHT TO BE AS DIS
GRACEFUL IN THE EYES OF
THE PUBLIC AS TO SECURE
MONEY BY FORCE OR FRAUD"
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
A Memorial Window in a
Colored Church.

UP at Roanoke, Va. in the Colored
Presbyterian Church Of that city, is q
memorial window sacred to the men,
DRY Of Gen. Stonewall Jackson.
The explanation Of this window
placed in this colored church is quite
touching and is worthy Of publicity. II
Is this:
Back In the "fore de war times
the father OF the pastor Of this church
was a member OF a Sunday School
class OF Virginia slaves that was
taught BY Stonewall Jackson.
This great Confederate is now held
by those who make military science a
speciality. the greatest master Of mill
tary sciencs Of the Civil War. ranking
above both Lee and Grant and among
the greater soldiers OF the nineteenth
century. surpassed in knowledge Of the
art of war only by Napoleon at his
best. Yet he hated war and every
thing calculated TO produce 1t. and
worked in Virginia as volunteer
teacher Of slaves. setting future gen.
erations. white and black. an example
Of the meaning Of civilization in its
highest realities.
This is something to be remem-
bered and those who sometimes "fly
off of the handle" and show. a small
ness OF character. ought to remember
Stonewall jackson.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
PROHIBITION
IN THE SOUTH.
lnter.church Federation
Calls Attention to the
Spread of the Move
Eent.


The Inter-church Federation Of
Arkansas is conducting a vigorous
campaign against license, and is send
ing out literature giving the following
as the condition of the movement in
the South:
Alabama. under local option, both
as to the saloon and dispensary, has
majority Of counties wholly dry. and
majority Of the precincts and towns in
the wet counties, are dry.
Arkansas has So OF her IS coun-
ties dry, and large areas Of the % re-
naming counties are dry, fully four
fifths Of her territory being now under
prohibition.
"Florida, with d Of her as coun-
ties dry, is now making an effort to
make the whole state dry.
Georgia has only u out Of total
OF 1877 counties in which license can
be granted. and under three mile
law similar to ours. most of her ii
wet counties are also dry.
kentucky has 50 Of her ll9 coun-
ties completely dry and in IS other
counties most Of the towns are dry,
making at least three-fourths Of the
State dry.
Louisiana is rejoicing over the
fact that seven eighths of her territory
is-under prohibition orders.
mississippi has Sc Of her 76 coun-
ties dry, and many towns in the re-
manning ten counties are also dry.
missouri. though more slowly. is
coming surely. She now has 81 Of
her IA counties dry under local option.
and many counties are now arranging
for local option contests during this
year.
"North Carolina prohibits the sale
except in incorporated towns, and
many towns have voted dry.
South Carolina runs her own So
looms under the dispensary law to the
satisfaction OF none save the govern
ment grafters.
Tennessee having the saloon out
OF all towns under 5000. now has only
8 towns in the State wherein liquor
sales can be licensed.
Texas is rapidly coming to the
front for prohibition with over hall
her counties wholly dry and half the
remaining partially SO
Virginia has banished the barroom
entirely from 70 Of her 90 counties,
while large portions Of her wet coun-
ties are also under prohibition.
West Virginia has banished the
saloon entirely from 80 of her SIS
Counties and from many towns in the
other Is counties.
oklahoma. the new State to he
admitted. viii enter under constitu-
tional prohibition covering more than
half her entire territory for the first
twenty-one years. And it is conf :
IDENTIFY hoped that she may by vote Of
her citizenship extend ito cover the
entire new State for all time to
come.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
Why Fret and Woyry

when your child has a severe cold.
You need not fear pneumonia or
other pulmonary diseases. Keep sup
piled with BaIard's Horehound Syrup
"a positive cure for colds. coughs,
whooping cough and bronchitis. Mrs.
Hall. Of Sioux Falls, S. D. writes: II
have used your wonderful Ballard $
Horctound Syrup, on my children for
five years. It's results have been
wonderful. Sold by Converse &
Brooks. -. 81
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
Card.
EDITOR ARGUS:

EDITOR ARGUS:
In YOUR last weeks issue ! notice
the news item that Mr.. P. A. Cillispie
had been appointed Special Deputy
Marshal to rid the town of Migrants
and buns. This must have been a
mistake. The City ordinances say
that the City Marshal may appoint
deputies with the approval Of the
Mayor. did not appoint Mr.. ellis
pie special deputy marshal and the
mayor says he didn't.
Very Respectfully
Aug. 16. 1906. r. E. SMITH.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
The End Of The World

Of troubles that robbed E. n. Wolfe,
Of Bear Grove. la. Of all usefulness,
came when he began taking Electric
Btters. He writes: 1.-Two years age
Kidney trouble caused me great sui
fering, which | would never have sur
vived had not taken Electric Bitters
They also cured me of General De-
bility.' Sure cure for all stomach
liver and kidney complaints, blooc
diseases. headache, dizziness anc
weakness or bodily decline. Price
SOC. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
$500 Reward For Arrest.

A reward Of $500 will be paid
for any information leading to the
arrest and conviction of any party or
parties guilty OF dynamiting fish at any
point on East Lake in southern portion
of Monroe County.
This reward is offered at the instance
of citizens Of Monroe County who
propose to cooperate with US in pre-
serving this splendid fishing resort for
the general public.
For the above reward address
EAST LAKE FISHING CLUB,
B. Pillow, Pres.
Helena, Ark.
Albert N. Tanner, Sec'y.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17

lF the weak kneed christians who
try to play popular. and are afraid to
hurt their business by taking an out and
out stand for morality would but look
in the glass they will see dough or
putty face" that those whom they are
allow ing 10 mould IT. are even asham-
ed OF.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
In Self Defense

Major Hamm. editor and manager Of
the Constitutionalst. Eminence. KY,
when he was fiercely attacked, four
years ago. by Piles. bought box Of
Bucklens Arnica Salve, OF which he
SAYS: at cured me in ten DAYS and
no trouble since. Quickest healer
Of burns. sores, cuts and wounds Is
cents at all druggists.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17

A VOTE for Amendment No. 8 at
the approaching election is one OF the
very most important reasons why
every man ought to 60 to the polls and
vote on Sep. 3rd. If you vote for
that, the same principal Of good citi-
zenship must impel you to vote to
scratch out .for license and leave
AGAINST LICENSE" showing bold and
strong.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
Lebanon Law School
(11STH TERM

Next term begins September 5,
1906. A school OF establicued repu
taiion. Its graduates are thoroughly
prepared for State Bar Examinations.
Send for catalogue Address
Law SCHOOL. Lebanon, Tenn.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17

ir you are interested In the -enlight-
ment OF our people thro' the educa-
cation Of the children be sure that
you VOTE FOR Amendment No. 8 at
the approaching election.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
Figures on Corn Raising,

Clarendon. Aug. ga Monroe
county farmer In communication to
the Sun expresses his surprise at
farmers not raising more corn. lie
takes eight acres asa basis TO figure
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-03

Nttour6 iuerocn ale Yerlurerl lIno S1rpers
ibdttefl, incorporate ODER poliiiibe, iuel6e III
ocr Sfnot Baltimore eill @efbdlt b%eirelben, iir
pel6es ole Srbebuna elmer StaatsaHicer5 en-
f~oroerltb 1T. alfgeloroert. am ODER Dor oenI
eriten Gage oes 0tpuats Mai .. IS, cine 2ieenS
81 loieIt ooer oiefelbc 81 erleuerlt. Sine Ser
ialIiilillB Der Grlleuerlirg ibrer Gicet3 bis sum
eriten Sage ocs Wunnts Mai D. IS. bon Setteu
bon SerIonen, Die lett folbe Selddite betreibeli,
miro ~oteielbell elmer @eloiiraie uiitcrperfen.
Sn uebereinititnmlHlg nit benz SO. Irtifel.
10. lllo 90. NbidJnitt, oes Gooer Der %alIgenlets
nei offeittltGer @eiehe iperoen gtpplifanten fir
lraoer5' Stcer8cfi aifgeforoert. in IeripH bors
6uipre6en uno cine beidluurene Qngabe iiber
Den. Nertb oes bon benz beiagten glpplifdntel
geilibrien. Saeers 81 maden. Die Stcen5 miro
oeiIlgeflaB aliSgelteui iucroet.
0r. Nbam Senpert, Slituar beS Common
Ble1s'@eridltS, luirb am mo mad Muntag, ben
8. Nprtl 1906, 5uiftct ben SiunocH hon 0 llbr
&orinittaqs bis 4 llbr 9tahntiitagS. in ieinein
8iircnii I'M @rogefdob oeS observation-disclosures,
5dDetieltrnhen:G iladng, 5lr @iSGnbe bon Sts
cen5cn bereit iein.
Sas Siuuis : Tcrii6erling3 : SeparieineiIt
bon WlarOlanh miro ant ltIo nab IicMitag, bet
1. Niai 1906, 6pifbcn bet Gtlinnen bon $ llbr
Sormittaae bis 4 llbr 9tudDlHiitaGS, IN iciIeH
Viirenltr, 9tr. 900, oglmerican Suiloing," 8uliis
more mo SputIa StruBe. sur 9ieralSGnbuIiN
BON idbrlt6en @criifcrung5s @iatlcr'Siccnjcn
bereit ietn.
@cprsc u. 9aonctt,
Sderiff bon baltimore.
(9lpriI0 A. II IL. 16 Is 20 % 2b 81 201
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-03
Scfanmtmladnnaca!
hes staSt.0cumeters.

5. WptII 1HUU.
Der ~Stnots@epmeier miro am Niuntag, ben
0. SpriI 1906, 8lr iiIIterl feiigeiebteH 3eit an
Srt mo Stene erf6eiteu ino Die 9iipedur. Der
tol9enoel StrabeIi etablireH:
Genbrritsstpenlte. bon @arriions big Sranu-
on.Apeillte, Inn 10 lbr Wioreens.
SrtlpinesMpenle, bon Sa~rriloitsIpenne bis
5i elmer II Sub brelten gtleu, peltllb bon
Srnldoass loeitle, nm 1880 Born.
@ranuoasstpenue non GibertOs9ioao bis 5tr
nm GA llbr BORN.
SeripbnsslUe., bon 2ibertp s)iodo bis Srtpiue.
Noeliie, I'M IL ubr 9Surln.
Snfttelosgbeiie ben Yibertb. Roao bis our
8tueiten SiraBe n1rolif bon Sinertps 5tpap, UNI
11.15 u0r gSurfn.
9ialeigb. 6. Sbomas,
Cspril3) ztSeoneter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-03

ca nidt nllr Die &ricgafoiten, ion.
bern es miro ibnL mic Dor bier Sab
rem, 'd)pcr gcnlaht, 0nS n%ot6lpenoi-
&c 9ei5n1otcriol ii6crbnilpt SIT crlal,-
gen. Soiuobl Sr. MfitdeQ lro icinc
Sclltc, mic audi Die @rubenbciiBcr
ioaten oitf ibrcr Gcllti9en Gonfcren5
Der groBcn Observation-Disclosures cin0c-
oenf iein uno oie 6oI8cn cil,eS Gic.
cn-GuaItanocS bcOenfen, Die nid)t
BLOB oltf I%rbcitgebcr uro Irbcitcr
belfrGntt iillb, ionbcrn ouf Sllou-
&erfeGrSmittel ulo oo5
bGllSlidc 2cbcn lt6rcno einnirfeu.