davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16

II
afternoon was impressive and in
structiye and was listened to with
much attention and was greatly APP
| preciated. Among the forcible ideas
| advanced by him was that there was
no more sense in a mans working
to pay his road tax than it would be
for a man Ia teach ont his school
tax which would DO q ridiculous
propegltloa, he plead with the
convention 10 do away with that
plan q road-building, He asked al.
Sd that there be a law to use con-
lSicts in building good roads instead
Iof fascinating them by coping
them DIP. He believed in giving
them free aid. He said all the Jail
prisoners ought to be put to work
IN the roads.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported the following resolutions, and
they were adopted by theconvention;
Your committee on the resolu-
tions Of the Good Roads convention
assembled in the city, respectfully
report;
I'VE are heartily in favor Of the
AS6yement for the improvement of
our public highways, A system Of
good roads brings otif continuity in
direct Communication aud promotes
at once the freest Intercourse be-
tween the country and the city and
we appreciate in the largest sense
the presence In our midst of the,
Representatives Of the National Good
Roads Association, and extend to
them our sincere thanks for the good
work they are doing incur midst.
Resolved, That tits the sense
of this convention thatwe do recon-
mend TO the commissioners of oar
County that as soon as practicable
they adopt the policy Of construct
ing county roads upon proper loca-
ton and according to scientific prin-
ciples,
fsResolved, That our representa-
tiyes in the Legislature are request
ed to use all proper efforts to secure
the enactment of such legislation as
guarantee economical maintenance
and construction of system of good
roads in city and county along the
line recommended by our State and
National Good Roads Associations.
Eve further recomr1end the
FORMATION of both municipal and
district Good Roads associations and
that the permanent organization
made at this meeting pledge itself
to cooperate heartily with such or
for the betterment Of
streets, roads and highways CON
according to the ideas pro-
nulgatd at this meeting.
~ our committee also recommends
to this assembly for its approval or
as may SEEM best, VIZ |
hat it recommend to the commits
sioners Of the county and the district
authorities the construction, as soon K
Is expedient, Of as many miles Of II
modern highways in each of the ten
districts Of the county on the best
aOssible grade and system as they'll
ieem practical. i
Eve resolve also that representa- Il
ives from this county in the legis-
atureb be requested and instructed toll
avor and use their best efforts toll
ring dbout the establish ent Of q II
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-03-16

a marriage license was issued hera
Saturday afternoon to Mr.: Clyde w q
Britton and Miss Odessie OH, both
Of Wallace. They viii be married
tomorrow, and probably IN this city:
The clerk also issued 4 marriage
license to Clarence Il. Drinnan aud
Olive 3. Warden.
= s. Griffin was here from Iaums
berport Saturday on business
il. 4. Bliss was q Wol HuniJ6i
visitor today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17
THE MUCKER IN POLITICS.

President Roosevelt has raised a
warning that may well be needed by
the man in politics as an aspirant for
nomination to office in Oregon. The
weight of the warning and its value
will be peculiarly applicable when the
official returns are in from the prim-
aries. Then the man who shall not
have received the nomination must be
chary of falling into the place of the
Mucker" the man who unjustly and
inconsiderately accuses Others of having
done things, and said things and
brought things to pass. of which
they are entirely guiltless. The
Mucker" is in a class all by him
self and is therefore the more conspic-
uous, and the shabbiness of his cult and
his work is accentuated by the fact that
his class is small and amenable to just
such outbreaks of bad taste and equal
ly bad faith, There is but one accept
ed ratio at which the loyal, honest par
tisan is taken in the political world,
and the disappointed aspirant must
meet that impost squarely, or make all
men supremely glad he was NOT nomi-
mated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17
Food That Makes Eggs.

Milk albumen, which is byproduct
of the milk sugar factories, was com
pared with fresh meat and meat scraps
at the Utah station, with the results
greatly favoring the meat. AS the al
bumen Is very rich in protein, 1t ap-
pears that the trouble Is owing TO its
lack Of fat the fatty material in the
meat helping to increase egg produc-
ton. 1t has been found that lean meat
produces better results fed with corn
than with wheat, indicating that the
fatty material must be obtained some
how and that when it Is lacking In the
meat 1t can be obtained from grain
which contains oil, like corn. Pens at
the Utah station having the most fat
produced most eggs. The same gen
eral results were produced in two sue
cessive years. Hens fed fresh meat
scraps or bone gave a considerably
better egg yield than those having meat
meal. The results tend to suggest that
the Importance Of fat in food has been
neglected and that much Of the good eff
feet Of meat is due to the fat which It
contains rather than the protein or
lean portion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17
COST OF THE WHITE HOUSE.

Many people believe that the $4,000
year which the president gets as
salary is the sum total of his official
income. 1t is mistake.
This is how he is paid: $3GOG4 is
given him in addition to his salary of
$4,000 70 pay the salaries of his subor-
dinates and clerks. His private secre.
tary is paid $3250. hs assistant private
secretary $2250, his stenographer $500
five messengers (each) $1,000, a steward
$500, two doorkeepers (each) $1,000,
four other clerks at good salaries, rang
ing from $500 to $25OO; one telegraph
operator two ushers $1,000 and $l4OO; a
night usher, $1,000; a Waterman, 5000.
and a man who takes care of the fires.
who receives 1864 a year.
In addition to this there is given him
$4,000 for incidental expenses, such az
stationery, carpets and the care of the
presidential stables. And under anoth-
er heading there is given him nearly
$4,000 more, Of this $l25OO is fol
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17
ASTORIA IS BUSY.

The fishing season has precipitated an
access of business in the city that is
very gratifying after the innocuity of
the winter months, and which promises
a generous largess of earnings and pro-
fit. As a consequence Astoria is busy;
too busy to grumble. too busy to
wrangle, but not too busy to realize all
that is coming to her. She will keep
the weather eye" on the new people
and new projects and new resources
that are to be hers in the immediately
new future and adapt herself and her
industries to the promising increment
Every dog and man and place has its
own peculiar day and Astoria's day is
yet to come, and every citizen must be
on the qui viye for its dawning. It's
coming, and the first faint rays of its
lighting are now perceptible. When the
sunburst shall be upon us, let it find
Astoria wideawake and receptive.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17

The most lovable girls in the world
are those with sunny disposition. A
few people like the quiet. thoughtful
girl; others like the girl who is perpetu-
ally vicacious and bubbling over with
spirits. But every one likes the girl
with the cheerful, sunny disposition.
Girls of this character are never ex-
travagantly boisterous or dismaly
quiet; they have a pleasant smile for
every one. They never seem troubled
or worried, their voice is low and musi-
cal and their smile-be they pretty or
not-is always sweet, The only trouble
that the sunny tempered girl has is the
outcome Of her popularity. Every one
wants to talk to her and be in her
company. Young men are attracted to
her without effort on her part, for her
character shows itself 50 plainly in her
actions that young men are 50 delighted
at the cheeriness and sympathy of her
nature that they are drawn to her at
once. For every reason, then, the girl
with the sunny disposition, who smiles
away the troubles of life, is favorite.
And, what is more, old people are just
as charmed by her as are those of her
own age.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17

The reason women are more unhappy
than men is because they persist in
making mountains out OF mole hills,
while the men are content to let the
world pass by. There would be more
,contentment among the sex if they'd
pass over some of the small worries of
life and pay more attention to the small
details of dress. Why be troubled he
cause Mrs. S has a stunning new
hat which you cannot afford? Put new
braid on the bottom of your skirt and
forget it."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17

There is no advantage In placinl
perches one above another, stair fash
ion, in the hypotenuse Of triangle
Ii they be thus arranged the distance.
Of the perches from each other mus,
be measured ON the base OF the trian
gle, from the fact that the droppings
fall perpendicularly. They should bs
far enough apart 10 avoid soiling the
plumage. II there Is no economy OF
space in this arrangement there Is nc
argument for it.
Fowls will jump from the loves,
perch to the next and so ON to the
highest and then quarrel. They all
want the highest place. 1t is prefera.
BILE to have the perches placed on lev.
el platform to catch the dropplngs. II
may be just high enough to be handy
in cleaning and the perches about one
foot above 1t. All perches should be
movable, so as TO facilitate the applica-
ton Of kerosene when necessary to
every part Perches should be at
least two inches wide and rest firmly
in slot or mortise. Fowls win cling
to one edge Of wide perch, and the
width will give opportunity tGrest the
weight on the shanks. A very narrow
perch makes 1t necessary to bear the
weight on the breastbone, mainly in
one spot, and thus 1t becomes bent to
one side. This deformity ls caused in
many instances by roostlng on the
chimb Of a barrel or on the small
limbs of es.--Feather.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17
Fresh Air For Hens.

When a poultry house "sweats,' -
when dampness condenses on the walls
and forms as frost or drips down upon
the occupants it is sure sign that the
house is not aired often enough or that
you have 0yerrated the capacity of the
building and have too many fowls In 1t.
You can keep more birds with safety in
a well aired building than in one that
is kept tightly closed. For this reason,
from standpoint. Of economy Of house
room If for no other reason. the neccs-
sity Of thorough airing Of the poultry
buildings should appeal to every one.
A plentiful supply Of fresh air Is
necessary to health. A damp, III ventl-
lated building means disease. debility
and often that sc0urge, contagious ca
tarrh, familarly known as rOup.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17

Gov. Hoch, of Kansas tells a story
that always strikes the right spot with
the farmers. One time a merchant put
up a blackboard in his store and asked
the customers to write their names on
it and opposite tell what they were do
ing for humanity. A lawyer wrote, " l
plead for all" A doctor wrote, II pre-
scribe for all" A preacher wrote, 81
pray for all" An old farmer walked
up, wrote his name, scratched his head
awhile and then wrote, i" pay for all"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17

This idea that the wearing of wings,
breasts and other feather ornaments on
women's millinery neeessitates the
wholesale slaughter of birds is all
bosh," said a New York manufacturer.
"Our feathers all come from poultry
dressed for table use. We take bales
of feathers, sort them. dye them, brush
them, curl them. and work them up in
to whatever is wanted, and not a birds
life is sacrificed"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17

When feeding turkeys for market the
breeding stock for next years crop
should not be allowed to feed with the
rest of the flock, as the breeders do nor
need to be fat-just good, thrifty birds
that will pick up most Of their living
until cold weather sets in. After that
part Of their ration should be roots and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17

Secretary Bonaparte wants tha
United States to build the biggest
battleship in the world Isn't this de,
sire of the seeretary's likely to cause
more trouble for the British and Ger.
man Taxpayers
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17

JOHN H. Doris, one of the wealthiest
and most successful farmers of Saline
county, ILL.,, just retired, who owns a
large farm northwest Of this city, does
not allow a bird of any kind to be killed
on his land-hawks. crows and black
birds not excepted. He has set aside
a number of acres which he allows to
grow up in underbrush, in which all
kinds of birds especially quail, find a
home throughout the winter. and in the
summer the place is alive with them.
Mr.. Doris claims that hawks do very
little damage in comparison with the
good they do in killing field mice and
rats.-Ex
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17

Almost anybody would get sick and
tired of the same things to eat the
whole year round. The horse does, too
Vary his ration by giving him nice
warm mash, not too thing, once in a
while. 1t will help to keep his
bowels regular: and taste good, too.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17

During a series of revival services in
Southern Minnesota, the farmers tele.
phones were put to good use. Connee.
tions were made with big megaphone
receiver near the pulpit and the services
could be heard for miles around by all
who had telephone connection.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17

Girls, beware of mannish ways. In.
terest Yourself in mans doings by all
means; but not too much. Retain your
natural womanly ways and modesty,
while showing what a good chum you
can be to the man who interests you.
BY so doing, you are sure to win his
love and affection, for it is such a wom-
an that men like best of all.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17
FOR STATE PRINTER.

The undersigned announces himself as
Republican candidate for renomina.
ton for State Printer. subject TO the
decision Of the Republican voters at the
primary election, April 20.
Now serving frat term. Tho same
courtesy that has been accorded TO State
officers generally, that OF a rcnomIna.
tion, would bc greatly appreciated.
j. II. WHITNEY.
Albany, Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17

canpAgc, Apples ana onions as q treat
are excellent They act as V'nic ~
tone up the liver Alfalfa cut up and
fed 10 poultry as green food VIII be q
great addition to the bill OF fire In tho
future.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17
THE HATCHlNG MACHINE.
Timely Reminders as 60 Managcmcnt
Of IncubntorS.


OF Incuhntors.
Study your incubator
Acquaint yourself with oil Its parts.
Read the manufacturers directions
for setting II up
Set II up carefully and according tc
| Instructions.
Never try to run an incubator In
| drafty place nor near a stove nor where
the sun shines upon t.
Set fertile eggs only, Waste no effort
upon those that are doubtful.
Learn how to trim and clean lamp,
Keep the lamps full and the wick and
tube clean.
Avoid smoke.
See that the eggs are clean and dry
before setting. them,
Balance all eggs, large end up, a few
hours before placing them in the tray.
DO not overtlll the tray.
Turn every egg the third day.
Cool the eggs every morning.
BE sure your hands are clean when
handling eggs.
Test all eggs by the seventh day.
Test again by the eleventh day.
Test again by the fifteenth day,
II the air space Is too large supply
moisture; II too small. put saucer OF
dry lime In the room and run without
moisture day or two.
Do not expect TO learn all about the
air cell the first hatch. You will learn
that later.
Do not disturb the eggs after the
evening Of the eighteenth day.
Have regular hour for incubator
work.
Do not tinker too much with the reg.
ulator before placing the eggs in the
egg chamber.-u United States Bulletin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17

repairs and refunishing the White
house, $4,000 is for gas, matches and
the stable, The white house all told
costs the country in connection with the
president considerably over $l25,00O II
year,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17
. %%~~< . %%~%%e ~S~~% .
= EDITORIAL SALAD. .
. . 80 = o . v o . . - 90 . .

Married women are great in their
opinions, They will have Il feeling OF
pity for the bachelor, and nothing but
contempt for the old maid,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION.

| hereby announce myself as a can.
didate for denomination for the Office
OF Superintendent OF Public Inatruc.
ton, and solicit the support Of all Re.
publicans at the primaries. April Goth.
]. II. ACKERAiAN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17

Ducks require soft food and yet they
need grit. A box of II and one OF
crushed oyster shells placed before
them all the time viii greatly aid IN
maintaining health,--Farm Journal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17
FOR GOVERNOR,

Republicans Of Oregon are hcreb,
informed that am a candidate for th,
nomination Of Governor at the prim
aries to be held April Goth
JAMES WITHYCoMBE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17
FOR SHERIFF.

! hereby announce myself ss a can.
didate for sheriff on the Republican
ticket at the primary nominating cleo
tion. EMsLEY HoUGHToN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

The undersigned hereby announces
himself as candidate for reelection
to the office Of Attorney General, sub.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.

| hereby announce myself a esndi.
date for the office Of Secretary Of State,
and ask the support Of all Republi.
cans. +. 7, WRIGHTMAN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS

ject to the approval Of Republican
voters at the primaries.
A. nj. CRAWFORD.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17

State Of Oregon, County of Clatsop,
ss:
I, J. Z. Higgins, cashier of the above.
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
j. H. HIGGINS.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of April, 1905.
GEORGE G. FULTON,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
GEO. II. GEORGE,
GEO. w. WARREN,
A. SCHERNACKAU,
Directors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-17
LIABILITIES.

State Of Oregon, County of Clatsop,ss.
|, s. s. Gordon cashier of the above.
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
H., s. 8. GORDON,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of April, 1906.
V. BOELLING,
Notary Public.
Corect--Attest;
G. c. FLAVEL,
W. F. McGREG0R,
j. WESLEY LADD,
Directors.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-16
Weroen bic Sreimnmrer Die 9onrbes=
9ruttc idllieBcn.

Iuf Die Anfra9e zines Germ
Georges Suiuarh an 9ilfof S6opfer
bon Sarbes, oh man Dem @erii6t BON
elmer ShlieBung Des @naDenorteS
bon 2ourbes @lauben i6enfen fDnne
ooer ni6t, 9ibt Yaigr. S6opfer i'm
o@dllui5" foleenbe @rfldrung ub:
.@s gibt feinen @eieees <Saragrns
pben, Der cine ShlieBuns gu redts
fertigen i'm Stanoe ipdre. Ser
Staat ober oas 0epartement oocr
Die Staotgemeinoe moeeu inter
ir9enb einem mebr ober peniger
legnlen 8pripunbe Die &ultusgebGuoc
auf Dem ibuen angeborenben @runb
uno Sooen 81 6eanipru6en ii6 bas
He6t anmaBen. Muf Die 8aiilifa
unb Die ba3u ~geborigen @ebGulids
feiten bat Der 9iidof bon Sarbes
bas unbeItrittenite @i9entbumsreht.
@eber Der Staat. nod bas Separtes
ment, nod Die Stabt baben unter
ir9enb einem 5itel 81 bieiem @erfe
bei9etragen. ipelhe ein5ia unb auein
ben aatboliten aaer 2dnber anees
bort" Srob oieier 8eriiheruna
blidt Der senannte airhenfirit burd>
aus ni6t pertrauensboa in Die 3us
funft. bem er ipriht pes 8eiteren
Die gefiirdtuns aus, oaB bon Den
baBerfiillten @egnern Der &at6olifen
Sranfreid's, auf ipeIhe Die antis
clerifale Clique iebt nah Der Ser
offentlibuns Der pdpltlifen Gncpclifa.
ii6 nit erneuter @utb l~tiir5en fpers
ben. nifts @utes 5u erboffen unD
oas Sdlimmite 5u erparten lei
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-16
treu eurer Wmtteriprade nnS
Eranittpn.

Niid6of S6omas =. ellis bat fiir5s
Iidl nuf ieiner Sirnun95reiie i'm iiibs
iueitli6eu Wtilpuri ben in bieiem
Gbeilc motnboften aatbolifen iharf
! eingeprGgt. ia mn f~elt3u6alten an
Dem l6onen Grbtbeile Der TRADITION
ibrer %orfdbren. co lagte er
unter Nilberem:
.G5 lit p;rflih 5u 6ebaltern, Dab
Die beutihcn uno iriiden Nntbolifen
| hieIcS 9nnhes Die TRADITION ibrer
&oroGter alsiterben ldiien. lin
| cine edtc, geinnbe unb tiefe @rfeiit@
nib Oes aatboli5iSmuS ben &inDeril
bei3ubringcn. miiilen linen Die
beroii6en Sample, Die ibre Tor>
|fu6ren in ibrem @otcrlanbe gegen
bic Seinoe Ser fat6oliihen Stride Su
beitebcit bdtten, ltet5 Dor Iilgen gee
fiibrt merDen. Sen tiefgeuurselten
@lull6en, nit beuen unIere Tdter be-
ieelt iporen, Sic 9ro6en Spfer, Die
| lie 6ereitipiIliglt bradten, Die inni9e
Nubdnglihfeit an Giles Heligiole,
| nle5 bieieS miiiieu Die @ltern III Den
| 6er5en Der ainber tets ipnd rufen.
| Ser ouf anerifaniihem @oben err
iuorbenc @(Gtbe. lpegeu Dem lteten
Seften @irrlunr, lit 81 Ieiht, unS
| elm leidhter 8inoitoB ipirft i'm ii6er
0orb, lueru CT nidlt nit Dem bon
mieru Gltern bon Sriihen tief einz
! gcIcuftcu @ldiIben bcrtpirft III.
Sh n,ohnc @lld peShalb, meile
| 9ieben, "feIt5ubolten on Den idDneu
@rdlt6cp mo Srabitionen eilrer
Batter ltlo ellern Ainoern ein5uihdr>
fen sic 2eiben mn Srangidle. Die ibr
ielblT, pber clIre Gltern, ober eIlc
S6rcH oe5 @luubeus pegen leioen
mli}ten. Sieie @ebrduhe llnb
llc6erlieiermngen. mie ulls ole Grfabs
rlt1lq lehrt, merbcn meiItenS iolange
nifrcht erboltcn ais Die Mutters
iprdhe beibebalten mirb."
Sieie liub ernltc Worte zines @is
%iGlofes, Dem sic @erbdltniiIe u%nleres
Snnocs moh( befnlnt linn. IA. Der
nnreritnnii6e @inrhc lit 6i 'eiht. Or
nuIB, mn olen Wettern 8i ipibers
itebcu. nit DEM pon uniern %dtern
ererbteu @louhcn beleelt fem.
- @ieber 9eIerl boit OF in oieIer
,Nnllidt beilIcn &inbern gegenilber
hcinc Yfliht %oethan?
8ir motcn hermit niht in9en,
bni5 Die cngliihe Sprahe pernnhe
IGili0t merben inllte. Aeinesipegs.
2nS iuollte Scr bohp'ite giIhof aud
nift nit Gbi9em iaeen. &inbern
nebenbei lie9t ms nod cine Yfliht
oh; ndmlih. %feit8ubdlten on unierm
IdlDniten CIRCUIT: OH Dem @lniben
unierer %dter, an unierer Mutters
iprn6e. rno bieie lebtern I'M Sne
n%lilienfreiie 5u pflegen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-16
@inc idDanrise statiitif.

Cine 8ruleligc 0eftiirc 6ilbct Die
bon Der 5luiihenitnntIiden @erfebrSs
cnmmiilion berauSgegcbene Stotiitit
ilbcr Die GiicnbabnuniGae mdbrenb
res nit Dem lebten 30. Srni gl
GnOe gegnnaenen Sa6res. @us bic
Ter Stafiitif gebt bcrbor, oas mdbs
reno bes g%cnnnten 3eitraumes auf
Den g"iienbdbnen Der Hereinafter
Gtautcn 9.703 Yerlonen aetDptet
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