davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-04
REACHES TOP
Professor Cook Successfully
 Scales Mt. Mckinley

Seward, Oct. 2-The ascent of Mount Mckinley has been accomplished and tbe scientific world awaits with expect apcy the report ot the successful party of mountain climbers. The Cook party, which for several years has va,nIy sought route to the top of the highest mountain tu Alaska, has at last accom- plishel it's object. The top oi the mountain was reached September l7 after & climb that developed obstacles and dangers almost unlmaSInaoIe
 When the peak was reached the thermometsr registered sixteen below zero. The weather was cloudy and it was tmuo~Sible Co make the barometerS work. The height of the mountain could not be computed exactly, but Prof Cook estimate iJ tO be 22, NOO feet,
 l.. took four days Jo make the ascent from the base to the top. There was no semb,auce of trail and iu some places upward progress was well nigh impossible. Alter Jlkjug what obser' yatiuo, that could be made under the poor weather conditions, the party de- scendcd and went To Sunrise. The steamer Tyoujc, which happened to :oe at Sunrise brought out the news of the successful ascent.
 Prof. Cook has headed parties to scale Noun, Mckinley for the last three wears. He has hs& every appurtcnanc' for mountain climbing and has made de,erm.uad efforts to succeed, but the iwpedrmrn,S Were so great that each trial has been unsuccessful until the ure>eu, He attacked .the mountain .frou, every side and daal'y found pass uu the north sje.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-04
Wounds. Bruises and Burns

By applying an autjSepttc dressing to wounds. bruises. burns and like injuries brfo inflammation se'~ n, they may be healed without wsuUatjOu and m about our-th,vl ,he time required by ,he old lrrarwvu,. This Is lhe greatest discovery and triumph of the mOdern surg rv lhauucrlsju'~ Pain Balm ac,~ ou this same principal. lt Is an antiseptro and when appte0 10 such '0- furieS, causes them Jo hea. very quick iy. It also a..sys the pain and sOreneS, aud prevents any dar ger ot blood potsont0g. Nrrc bottle uf Pain Balm in your home ard .y wilI save you time and money, uoy to mention the iucon yru.eucr aui suffering such injuries entail For sale uy Wm. rr,tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-04
THIS MURPHY'S
 FIRST OFFENCE

The Daily Alaskan stated last week that r, Murphy, who is incarcerated in the federal jail, where he IS serving out a sentence for being drunk and dis orderly, was an old offender in Skag- way. The statement was made that he served time here two years ago. Both statements were made under 6 mtsap- prehensiou of the facts, This is the first time Murphy was ever convicted of a crime In Sksgway.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-04
WHY so WEAK ?
Kidney Trouble May bS SApPinE
 Your Life Away

Kidney Troubl May DO SApPAHk
 Your Life Away
 When & healthy man or woman be- gius 10 run down without apparent cause, becomes weak, languid, depresS- ei. suffers backache, headache, dizzy spells anu urinary disorders, look to the kidneys for the cause oI il all. Keep the kidneys well and they will keep you well. Deans Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them well.
 las. Nandervere, motorman Q. FRY, living on Central St corner Second St. Olympia Wash, says: Just about two years ago, l learned about Doan' Kidney Pills. was troubled great deal with backsche at the time. Al lD' tervalS, the pain was severe and at other times, a steady dull aching Whether it was my work or colds or both that caused the deraugcment, Go not know, but what do know 'S that Deans Kidney Pills quickly relieved and eradtcated the complaint, stopped the aching completely and strengthened my back so that could lift, stoop or bring suy Of the back muscles into play without the slightest twluge. l con- sjder DOsn's Kidney Pills uusurpsss- able"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5C cents FOS.er-Nilburn Co.,, Buffalo \, N., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doau sand take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-04
COLLECTS BIG
 SUM FOR LICENSES

Ia the first thr. 9 months Ut the fiscal year the q nrN of the court for the third -uGtc.sl division collected S>6,ooo il" license tee> outside of the incorporated town, O. his district, This money goes into the ui,ed States treasury and 70 Der c.nt of i, will be used for roads. g5 per cent. for schools auG five per cent. for ,hr care ct the insane
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-04
MINERAL APPLICATION No. IIS
|. =. Land omcc. Juneau, Alaska, .,

|. Land OficC Juneau, Alaska ,
 August 2&, lA26 Notice is hereby given thSt In pursuance ol CbRrtcr 0 TltlC B Of the Revised statutes or he United states and amendments thereto, lh' undersigned ]. F. MRlouy, whose poStof'cr ad, dress is Juneau, Alaska in erhad O. hlll>'' Cr6 Tohn psltOn and F B. HsulCy. co nwuc -s with him claiming 60.lI7 acres oi gold bearing plhcer ground on thc PorCupiuc crccL, i-l3u- tarv oi the NlanGa river in the ForcWp'Qr Mn iDr District District ui Alaska, Is a0oUI io make implication to the United States inr {" patcut for the said mining claims, when aTe more fully described as to meets and bounds NA the offcial plat now posted upon salo y.H.nl> filed in the office Ol the Register oi the ni>lfN'
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-04
IN LUCK
Wife Gets Husband Back After Collecting Insurance

Special Dispatch to Daily AlaskanI
 Vancouver, B.C., Oct, 3-Mrs, Robert Rsiues, whose husband has been miss ing for F years aui upon whose lie she had collected life insurance, has re- ceived A letter from him iu which he says is coming to visit her from Cali forpia. It was five years ago ithat Mrs Ratues collected the insurance of her husband on body that was supposed to be his.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-04
Caution :!

PerSors when irsveliug should eN' .erc,sc care in tue use of drinking water. As a safe guard it iS urged that every traveller secure a bottle Ot Chamber Iaip's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy betOre leaving home, to oe carried ju the hand luggage. thls may prevent distressing sickness and annoy ing delay. For sale by Wm. Britt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-10-04

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free ln place of tea or rOttee, Come on ooys
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-08
Abscess.

ABSCESSES with few exceptions,
are indicative of constipation or de-
bility.
w. ii. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss.
writes, Aug. IS, 1902 II want to
say a word OF praise for Ballard's
Snow Liniment. stepped on q nail,
which caused the cords In my leg 10
contract and an abscess TO rise In
my knee. and the doctor told me
that would have a stiff leg, so one
day went TO j. II. Lords drug store
(who is now in Denver Colo.). He
recommended a bottle OF Snow Lini-
ment; l got a SOC size, and II cured
my leg. II is the best liniment In
the world" Sold by ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-08

there. That is by paying for adver-
tising space, and putting the right
matter in 1t. Those states and dis
tricts which are prominently before
the country are obtaining the immi-
grants. Land values are being Great
ed by the thrush of settlers, and re-
sources there are rapidly being de-
veloped.
There is no question that the next
three or four years will see this de-
velopment to an unprecedented ex
tent in Oregon. The great advertis-
ing campaign planned by Tom Rich
ardson will be one of the main fac
tors. To proclaim its own message
in its own way Oregon will use dis
play advertising this year, 1t is an
nounced, In over 1000 newspapers,
magazines and farm journals. The
publications will be those which are
read in the Middle states and the
East where the population is that
can be Influenced to send It's best
young people out here TO grow up
with the country. The publications
used will be those which are bought
for reading, Just as you buy youi
home paper or your farm magazine,
and the country as a whole cannot
escape seeing or understanding and
to obtain the full benefit OF this adj
vertising campaign. Every commu.
nifty In the state must take an active
interest in securing Just little more
free advertising, both for the state
and for itself Write more letters
back East. Write TO you folks at
home. and write 10 their home paper.
IL Will surprise you TO see how many
of those home letters are printed.
Write to your farm paper telling OF
your success with the seasons crops.
Whenever you hear OF neighbor
being particularly successful with a
certain crop. see that word OF It Is
sent 10 some agricultural publication
Such communications are highly val
ued by publications, and are sure to
be printed. Every one constitutes a
fine ad for the locality. Cooperate
with your home Paper. Give IL sub
seriptions for Eastern friends. The
home paper is always good ad for
the locality where II is printed. Help
provide IL with news items which re-
late TO the progress OF the communi-
". Encourage your local correspond
ents for the city papers. Remember
that every time the name of your
town appears anywhere as a date
line OF news item or an interesting
letter II is an advertisement OF the
town. BY the execution OF gigantic
advertising campaign planned for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-08

TN view of the great multitude of
Il women suffering from some form of
female disease and yet unable to find
any cure, DR.. Hartman, the renowned
gynecologist,h has announced his willing
ness to direct the treatment of as many
cases as may make application to him
during the summer months, without
charge.
Miss Mary Mayer, 2OG Delhi street,
Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
"Before taking your medicine 1 was
completely run down.
Headache and Backache.
"My back and head ached all the time
and was so nervous that 1t was impos-
sible for me to attempt any work.
"After using two bottles of Peruna
there was wonderful change and am
now a well woman.
Gratitude.
81 cannot express my gratitude suf-
ficiently and l am recommending it to
all my friends"
DIR. Hartman's treatment will be con-
ducted by correspondence.
The medicines prescribed can be OBJ
tanned at all drug stores.
Complete Treatment.
The Doctor will prescribe all medi-
cines, applications, hygienic and diet
sry regulations necessary to effect COM
plete relief.
Furthermore, all correspondence wfll
be held strictly confidential.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-08

of the publication which prints It.,
and there Is never an issue of any
publication that does not contain a
great amount of free advertising for
many localities. See how the great
cities are advertised. There is hard
ly printed page In a newspaper but
mentions New York and Chicago sew
eral times. Whenever a city, town,
a county or a state is named in a
newspaper or magazine article, II is
an ad for that locality. See how this
free advertising of cities has lured
young people to our centers of popu-
lation, like moths to a lamp.
Goldfield, Nevada, has just had a
lot of free advertising. Every local
ity gets a share. Every locality can
obtain free advertising through en-
terprise and shrewdness. During
the last three years Oregon has OBJ
tanned an immense quantity of high
ly valuable free advertising. The
Lewis and Clark fair, the advertising
schemes of the various development
leagues and the continued progress
OF the state-all have attracted ma
tional attention.
OF late the great immigration
trains have been initiated by paid ad-
vertising, that is. by use, on a large
scale, OF space in standard publica-
tions, space that is paid for at regu-
lar advertising rates, and which con-
tains the advertisement Of the locali-
ty exploited.
In proportion as free advertising
necessarily represents the point OF
view OF the publications and its
readers, the paid advertising repre-
sents the point OF view OF the adyer-
tiser. II tells his message as he
would have 1t told. The initiative in
Alberta, Oklahoma, Tex
as, California, Dakota was taken In
the shape of paid advertisements. OF
luNlS was hh
amount OF free advertising at the
same time. Railroad companies,
land companies, development leagues
and, in the case Of Alberta. the Ca
government itself betrayed
the cost.
II is as precarious to caluculate
upon obtaining free advertising in the
right proportion 20 start great im-
migration movement. as II would be
10 caluclate upon the birds sowing
the seed for a big wheat crop. A
state or locality may be fortunate
enough to be pushed prominently TO
the front and keep the center OF the
stage for an indefinite period. II IL
doesn't happen TO be in the center Of
the stage. there Is a sure way 70 get
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-08

Jr., of Portland, performed the i'm
pressive ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Vina Sherman, and the
groom's best man was Mr.. Frank
Frickey.
The bride wore white organdie
and carried a shower bouquet of
white begonias and jasmine. In her
bouquet was spray of Swedish
myrtle, which is, according to ancient
Swedish bridal customs, a good luck
sign. The bridesmaid wore laven-
dar brocaded mousseline, and carried
bouquet of heliotrope and jasmine.
After the ceremony the guest re-
paired to the Sherman residence
where a reception was held. The
house was decorated with quantities
of sword ferns and smilax, with pink
astors arranged in every available
space, making it bower of beauty.
The lights were shaded with pink,
and cast a roseate glow over the joy
Gus throng. The dining room was
especially pretty, festoons of smilax
being draped from the chandelier to
the corners of the table, and astors
and pink maline arranged from
above. The brides cake occupied
the center of the table.
The Misses Mildred and Pauline
Turner, of Portland, Ethel Smith, of
Silverton, and Nora Anderson, of this
city, assisted in the receiving and
serving at the reception. Miss Lula
Smith caught the brides bouquet.
The young couple left on the night
train for a short trip, and in a few
days will leave for Gown, Cal, where
they will make their home. The
groom is a resident of that place,
where he is employed with a hard
ware company. He is also inter-
ests in an orange farm. Many will
remember Mr.. Aschenbrenner, he
having resided in this city formerly
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Sherman, and has a wide
circle of friends, with whom she is
popular. She spent three
years in Washington, d. c., with her
parents, who returned about a year
ago.
The presents were many and beau.
tiful, and included silver and cut
glass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-08
Baker-Holsinger Wedding.

Miss Leah Holsinger and Mr.. Frank
A. Baker, both of this city, were
married at the home of the brides
uncle, NJ. T. Beery, at Monmouth,
Oregon, September 4, Rev. A. A.
Beery, cousin of the bride officiating.
The wedding was attended by the
relatives and a few intimate friends,
and was happy event.
Both of the young people are well
known, the bride having been the
general delivery clerk at the Salem
postoffice for the past eight years,
where she made hosts of friends by
her pleasant and courteous manners
Mr.. Baker has also been connected
with the postoffice as clerk and car
rier for a number of years, and is
popular among wide circle of
friends.
They are at home to their friends
at their new home at Eighteenth and
Chemeketa streets in this city.
"At Home"
Mrs. C. A Gray and Mrs. T. B. Kay
were "At Home" to over $50 ladies
Wednesday afternoon, at the home
of the former on State street. 1t was
given in honor of Mrs. T. T. Geer,
who will leave soon to make her
home at Pendleton. She was the re-
cipient of many floral tributes, as
we'll as the good wishes of her many
friends.
The house decorations were abun-
dant and beautiful, astors, dahlias
and nasturtiums being the main
flowers used.
Little Miss Margery Kay attended
the door. The hostesses were assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. Eldridge,
Mrs. C. S. Moore, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. j.
r. Whitney, Mrs. H. w. Meyers, Mrs.
Chas. Dick, Mrs. S. r. Jessup, Miss
Moore. Miss Kay and Miss Shaw.
Misses Nellie Thielsen and Veda
Cross served punch on the veranda
during the afternoon.
Dedication OF New Hospital.
The dedication OF the ST. Mary
hospital at Albany, Oregon, which
take place tomorrow, Sunday, Sep
tember 8, will be of great interest
TO many. Services which begin at
10 a. m.' are very interesting. Most
Rev. A. Christie, D. D., archbishop
of Oregon, will be present and give
an address. Mayor ]. p. Wallace, OF
Albany, and Mayor Harry Lane OF
Portland, and Hon. ]. X. Weather
ford will also give addresses, while
the musical part Of the program VIII
be of the best talent Of Albany. A
public reception will be held from
2 until In the afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-08

state and by cooperation OF the en-
terprising communities In the state
to secure a great amount Of free ad-
vertising, Oregon can become the
best known of the opportunity states,
and the inevitable consequence will
be vast tide OF immigration. an era
of mighty development and a condi-
tion of unexampled and unparalleled
prosperity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-08
MRS. LIZZIE SHARPE.

at had suffered for number of years
with constipation, indigestion and fe-
male troubles of the worst form. 1 was
unable to do my housework without
help.
Satisfactory Results.
"After taking Peruna have exper-
fenced the most satisfactory results. I
am like new woman.
al do all my own homework for seven
rooms, thanks to Peruna.
Recommends Peruna.
al want to recommend Peruna to all
who are similarly afflicted"
The principal remedy which DR..
Hartman relies upon in curing catarrhal
diseases OF women is Peruna.
Hundreds of women sufferers find
Peruna household remedy. Many of
these women have written letters of
thanks for the benefit they have obs
tanned.
DR.. Hsrfman's Experience.
As Is well known, DIR. Hartman is the
President of the Hartman Sanitarium,
an institution which has n department.
devoted TO the treatment of female dis
eases.
He is thus brought to see great many
of such cases every year, the most of
whom return to their homes to COM
plete their treatment by corresponds
ence.
Those wishing to become patients by
correspondence should address DIR. y. II.
Hartman, President OF the Hartman
Columbus. Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-08
Sprains.

s. A. Read, OF Cisco. Tex, writes
March IL, 1901: My wrist was
sprained SO badly by a fall that II
was useless; and after using several
remedies that failed to give relief
used BaIlard's Snow Liniment, and
was cured. I earnestly recommend
It to any one suffering from sprains
Sold by ID. ,. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-08
Entire System Affected.

Entire System Affected.
Mrs. James Golloher, Norwood, On
tario, Can, writes:
81 was suffering from systemic ca
tarrh for about two years.
ain damp weather was unable to do
my work, as my back and sides would
ache, and l thought IL | did not soon
find cure could not live long.
al saw where Peruna had cured hun
dreds who had suffered as 1 was suffer
ing. decided to try it.
"After taking the first bottle, felt a
big change.
Completely Cured.
al have taken five bottles and / am
completely cured.
az thank DR.. Hartman for his kind
advice to me-"
DR.. Hartman's offer will hold good
during the entire summer months.
Any woman can become regular
patient by sending n written statement
OF her age, condition OF life, symptoms
Of her arrangements, and previous
treatment.
DR.. Harfnian's Advice.
Mrs. Lizzie Sharpe, 2O3 Friendship
street, Providence, Il. l., writes:
"Some time ago l wrote you, asking
advice in regard tc my health, describ-
ing my symptoms.
Following your advice and taking
your medicine for only Ave weeks,
am thankful TO say am well woman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-08
EVENTS

"a mast week has surely been a
r,val to the month of June for
Nrides, as Cupid has been busy,
me result that there are a num-
n weddings this week. Several
ss contracting parties are high in
4 al and church circles of the capt.
citv, and were important social
hts The "At Home" compli-
htary to Mrs. T. 7. Geer was one
tbe largest and most pleasant
|nts of the late summer affairs.
Fbe coming week will be given
entirely to the Oregon state
|. and Salem will be livelier than
sometime past. The programs
each evening will be high class
every respect, and will be much
Dyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-09-08

Is a critic because he likes TO be
contrary. You can go contrary to
the wishes OF your friends and neigh.
bors and sometimes get the best of
them; but go contrary to the die
tates of nature and you always get
the worst OF II.
If Nature Says Specialties,
Why, spectacles 1t must be.
Nature won't accept just Specta-
cles. though; they must be right
spectacles. We can give the kind
nature demands. and our prices are
right. too.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-26
2ln6e6age,1
,1a&' oe,1t
5pei(e1t

2clltc, pclde no6 bem gilcn I'm.
bcGngen cmpiinoen, iid nit einenl
0ciiiblc bon 8oIlbcit uno Sdpere
bcOriift iiiDlcn, uno mcld)e baufi9
iinoen, oob oie 9tobrung aui6ldbeno
uno i6mcr5cno pie cin iclpcrc5 8e.
mi6t in Der Mogengrubc b0nJt ODER
mclhe leiocn an 8crItopflln1. ilner'
lidcn SGmorrboioen, GoabIiitigfcit
i'm aopfe, iourcm Ylagen, 9tallica.
Sob6reuncn, aophucb, abiheM psr
9tobrlmg goiigem 9luiItoBeL iinfen.
>cn ooer ilatternocn Senintionc, in
einer liegcnocn StellunG Sdlpinoef
bel plotlidcm 9luiiteben, Sipien ooer
@elpcben Dor oen glilgeu, 6iebcr ilne
ollmpiem Sdmer5 I'm aopie, mangel.
batter ShmeiBabionocrllng 9elbbctt
Scr Snlt iuo 9llI9en, Sdncr5 in Der
Scitc, 9rlit hcn @lieoern uno plost
lihcn Sibe.glnfdllcn, iolltcn tlide
Golcn gcbrnubcu bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-26
>)'aoo@a9'gS @g
~ Yillell

iiuo rein bcactabiIift. miIb nnb SnoerIdfta.
gciuir.en pcricfte Beronuune. boaitdnoige gtbs
forbiruna uno sefuuoe 9,caeImdbiefct.
Sir bic Seiiuus uon alien Vridbwfrbeu beD
W,aaeus. Der @inoeweibe, Rieren, Siafe. nsrSs.
len arantbciteu. Sdmorrbotoen, appf'peh anb
ancu Seidl,u,rben Der 9eber.
Brcis % Genis pro nor. gerfuuit bon allen
glpotbefcit. ooer per Volt 6ueefanot mad gm'
pIans bes Breifes. gnbwds & Co., 55 Glms
Gtrube, Teiu'D 'Dorf.
Gcio fiber, bab Sbr .Wnopabs" beiommi.
ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-26
~ piQen
mclbe oaS SpItem l6ucu ben oll' Den
obcngcnauntcn @eidmerben bcircien.

NuouaG d Co., Stem, Oorf.
gScri9c ScrreI -- en 9c5ua nnf 4Naoiuat'S
Finen" piinlfe i'd Su faeer. baB ttb niemalS
irucno cin ScImittel eefunoen babe, bas benz
ielbcu aletd M.
gSdbreno ocr Ietien Spei Sabre Hit Id an
ncrobier SbSpcpe ilno Beriiopfuns Tah benz
@iicu peripirtc idb Elm @effibl ber Shpere tna
0idecu uno ocs Grbrehcns. bate Stmcr5eu
nnb ,uur I6uinoidb I'm stopt unb baHn uurbs
Id nerpbs. SD prpbrte Iues, ,pas mir ents
piobIcn uuroc. Wien slrat fapte mir, oab 10
dbrouiidbe Seropfuue uno eincn lauren D'aeen
babe Ct bali mir Cit wenie. aber futirie mi6
nicbt SO iuar -faff bcra'vsiieih- sneid -be'poG
mid ein fsreuno aliaopab'S Einen" Sn probts
rcn. teds idt nut ibai. limo i'd fage fHlf Wers
aniiecn. bat fie mir uidt nur 2noeruna uer.
idDaifien. fonoern mid poib lnrrieu. Sogar
indbcm Id c nlir Gin paar 1uge genonlnen
bate. arbeicte Der WiuaeH regular. uno bic
obspeptifben Sbntptome iinb fdton oerftiuunoeH.
Sebt fibIe ib mid pie Elm nelier Wenf1.
W6ae GSoit Gie uno Sbre iplnoerbare Mtbi'
ain lcanen. Scb berbIeibe Sbr ergcbeucr
y. Q. 1rerier. Muentotpn, Ra
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-26

t5Driicknng iitbe 5lueite SeiieD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-26
edneae nnb Nd,ere setlunn

brIngen Ole ct. Wfrndfb AtdhftrpilIth ~ nIIeh
Sden bon Sttting oes ntentbidben Grg1n3s
mus berpor 9ieies niiberiibmte 9eilutitte,
bas fcbpii nniere Batter uIio Wliitter nIen ioniti
aen TrSreien borsoaen betpdbri fieb In ieeer
0infidt be Beroniilnesbei6ip iope Der
Qebcrs Hiercns uno Wiii5ieioer, bel 5ieber aer
Writ bel Standardization, aliarrb. C1elbIidbi,
beren aranbeiten, Die bailptfdobIidb aus uiis
reinem 3nianb bcs NIittes entIieben IN Nes
Gd anf Die Wernidiung bon ardnbeitsieimet
ilebl oee Aliitel tbuiidhiidl ulletreiti oa.
f.t-pSa,s&