davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
news OF The WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Bubonic plague has broken out at
San Francisco and one death has al
ready resulted.
Western Canada will produce this
year from 9O,0OO,OOO to $4,000, 900
bushels of wheat.
Earthquakes occurred recently at
San Jnan, Porto Rico. No damage
has been reported.
John e. Owens, a widely known
newspaper writer and traveller. COM
mitted suicide recently in Cincinnati
A son was born to Frau Bertha
Krupp Won Bohlen und Halbach cid
est daughter of the deceased gun
maker
Fire recently destroyed the four
story warehouse and factory occupy
ing an entire block on Furnam street,
Brooklyn. The loss is 100000
Director Stapleton of the Staten Is
land National bank announces that
Robert Gill, cashier, has been arrest
ed charged with a $4,000 shortage
in his accounts.
The Isthmian canal commission will
expedite canal excavating 20 per cent
by contracting for ID new steam SHOW
els and an addition of sixty to the
number now working
Provincial cabinet treasurer Mr..
Tessier, makes the official statement
that the exact amount Of the surplus
in the provincial treasury for the fis-
cal year 19O6-1907 was $5,034 900.
A locomotive of a fast passenger
train from Little Rock jumped the
track near St. Louis and overturned
with the mail car. Engineer Plat
was killed and the fireman was in
jured.
The weekly statement of the New
York clearing house banks shows the
banks hold $9,294,OOO more than the
legal reserve requirements. This is
All. increase Of $1,533,5OO as compared
with last week.
Two lives were lost and four per
sons were injured, three seriously, as
a result of the fire which swept
through Old Orchard, Maine seashore
resort recently, causing a loss OF
from 100000 to $75OO00.
The coToner's jury in New York has
exonerated Mrs. Madeline I.anglotz
who was alleged to have killed her
father, Geo. Wasser after the latter
had fatally shot his wife. The daugh.
ter was discharged from custody.
Information charging murder has
been filed against John w. Reeves
and Frank Kiser. railroad men, held
responsible by the coroner's jury fol-
the dynamite explosion at the Colora
do Southern station at Boulder, Col.
recently, which resulted in three
deaths.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
erty which the child will inherit Yron,
Mace and his wife at their death
IDAHO NEWS.

G. w. Smith has been arrested ..
Wallace on the charge of forgery He
has been taken to St. Regis. Mont
where he will be tried
1t has been definitely decided 70
call a special election at CottonwooS
for the purpose of voting on a bond
issue for public Improvements.
The Idaho &Washington Northern
"the Blackwell road" it is now nra
dicted, will be used as a feeder for
the Inland Empire system and will
use the tracks of the latter system r.
go into Spokane.
The IL molders employed at tbo
Occur d'Alene iron works in Wallace
called at the company's office this
morning, drew their pay and anti
There was no disturbance, the mon
simply stating that they were Through
Their dream of railroad having
been dissipated by the birth of the
town of Vollmer less than two miles
away, the people of Ilo have decided
to move the town to the railroad
since the railroad would not come to
them.
Work on the Northern Pacific ex-
tension from Culdesac to Grangeville
has been greatly embarrassed bv
workmen DESERVING the camps for the
harvest fields The contractors are
daily shipping more men into the coun-
try, and it is only on this account that
il is possible to keep the work under
way.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
CYCLONE KILLS CHILDREN.
Fearful Wreck in Alberta Country
Mother and Baby Escape.

Vermillion, Alberta-A tragedy oc-
Cured recently at the ranch of Henry
Meyer, a we'll known local horsemen, on
the Battle river, about 20 miles from
here, as result of a small cyclone,
which passed across the district about
o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Mey-
er, with his hired man and eldest
child, a boy of 10 years, were haying
a. some distance from the ranch and
Mrs. Meyer, with the four remaining
children, the youngest a boy of four
months old, were in the kitchen. When
the hurricane struck the house the
three eldest children ran from the
building, but had got only short dis
lance when they were overtaken by
the flying timbers, two being instant
ly killed and the third so badly in
jured that she died this morning at
o'clock.
Mrs. Meyer and the baby had a mi
raculous escape as the building was
completely demolished, together with
the stables and corrals. A horse was
also killed. The dead children were
all girls, Emerald, Ruby and Pearl,
their ages being 9, and years, re-
spectively. So far as could be ascer-
tanned no other harm was done. The
report was brought to town by Mr..
Meyers man, who came for DR.. Ryan
to attend Pearl, the injured child. She
died, however, before his arrival. The
children will be buried Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
MONTANA ITEMS.

Ex-Justice of the Peace P. J. Har-
rington of Butte cut his throat with
a razor recently. He has been in Door
health for some time and had become
respondent.
John Haydn, one of the Oldest resi-
dents of Butte, recently committed
suicide at that place by taking lauda-
mum. He was 81 years old and came
to Butte in 1868.
A package containing 81 900 in bills
was stolen from the office of the
Northern Pacific Express Co. at Lam
bert, and H. L. Schmitz, the day op-
orator in the Office has been arrested.
He claims to know nothing Of the
theft.
At Butte a lad IL years of age was
bound to the street car track near the
race track by unknown parties. He
was found by Mrs. ]. ]. McDermott,
who cut his bonds before a car
reached him. There is no clue to the
perpetrators.
Butte printers are not unanimous in
their decision not to set copy sent out
by the Associated Press and handled
by the Postal. The Butte Inter-Moun-
tain chapel" decided to set the copy
unless otherwise ordered by the inter
national union officials.
Governor Toole has pardoned John
L. Simmons of Chester, Choteau
county, serving a term for man
slaughter, on the express condition
that he abstain from the use of in
toXicating liquors forever. Simmons
was a hotel keeper at Chester, and
during a drunken brawl killed a man
named Launer, whom he accused Of
stealing his pocketbook
Chief Engineer A. H. Hogeland of
the Great Northern announces the pur-
pose of his railroad to Immediately
double track the line on the mountain
division between Whitefish, Mont, and
Summit, Mont. Some of the worst
parts of the road are to be rebuilt al
together. Surveyors, he says, are now
at work in that section. Later he
says, double tracking will be COM
menced on the eastern slope.
The ghost-like apparition Of girl
astride a bicycle fitting about the
streets after midnight will not startle
the Fort Dodge residents any longer
A policeman, attracted by crash and
a scream, ran around a corner and
solved the mystery. He found and
young and pretty girl clothed in thin
night dress which had suffered Sc
Verely when the wheel she was riding
struck brick. He escorted her home
and startled her father, a well-knoWn
merchant, who thought his daughter
was safe in bed. The girl said she
had no recollection Of her night rides
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
OREGON eouIRs.

The Umatilla county annual W. c.
T. U. convention will be held in Free
water city during the first week in
October.
New routes to the interior Of Ore
gon are now being sought out by the
engineers in the employ Of the Harri-
man lines of that territory.
G. w Mathis, a we'll known farmer
residing near Miles, IL miles from
Baker City, was severely injured re-
Gently by his team running away.
Edward Olson, a camper at Belknap
Springs, was shot and killed in the
woods four miles from that place re-
Gently by being mistaken for a deer
Gustave Neitzel struck his pick into
a black sand pocket in a Tenth street
excavation recently at Portland, then
died a death of torture under a DIRT
slide.
With several kinds of patent meal
cine in the pockets of his clothing, the
dead body Of Henry James of Spokane
was found floating in Montgomery
slough at Portland.
The county cannery at FreeWater
has closed it's doors. Inability to Sc
cure funds for running expenses Is
the cause of it's action. A great deal
of tomatoes, corn, berries, etc., when
had been contracted for by OUTSIDE
parties will not be forthcoming OWNS
to the shutdown.
Robert Stranded, a well known cat
tleman of Echo, had 40 head OF sheep
killed by a heavy electric strom on tne
range a few days ago. They Welo
grazing on the reserve near StarKey'
A herder also barely escaped deatn.
He was feeding one of the Janus
salt from his hand when a sudden
flash Of lightning came. 1t killed INC
lamb instantly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
Denied by Hartman.

e. H. Hartman telegraphs the AS
ISOLATED Press from San Francisco
in reference to the interview which
appeared recently in the Reno, New,
State Journal, which was sent the
Associated Press newspapers, deny
ing absolutely that he made any state
ment to the effect that he desired to
own all or any part of the railroads.
He also denies saying anything about
managing railroads for the govern
ment.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
Bad Mlxun in China

Private dispatches from Pekin say
that inasmuch as the Dowager EN-
press is incapacitated by an incurable
disease and historical animositv
toward Manchus, the Mandarins are
increasing, and that the affairs of the
Pehn government constitute an in
creasing battling problem.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
California Train Is pltehed.

San Luis Obispo, Cal, Aug. 10
The train from the south, due here at
3:05 o'clock Sunday, was wrecked near
Consepcion, II miles south of Fonda.
The passenger coaches and the bag
gage car were switched. No one was
seriously injured except a mail clerk
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
Taft Starts on World Tour.

Secretary Taft left the national cup,
ital Sunday on the first stage of his
trip to Manila. He made a notable
speech at Columbus, Ohio Monday. At
Seattle he will be Joined by members
of his family. Mr.. Taft will return in
December via Suez, completing a trip
around the world.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
aide Free 70 See Palmer.

Philadelphia, PA hundred sur
vivUrs OF the Fifteenth Pennsylvania
cavalry have left here for Colorado
Springs to be guests of former Com
mander General William B. Palmer.
A broken leg kept General Palmer
from the annual reunion of the regi-
ment so he chartered a special train
II take the veterans west. It is esti.
mated that it will cost Palmer $50,000
The train is due at Denver Tuesday
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23

Two rear coaches Of Wabash train
No. 8, from st. Louis, left the track
and overturned at Randolph, Mo-, Sat
urday night. Nine persons were in
jured. none seriously. Among these
was Francis G. Lane of Los Angeles,
rib broken.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
INDIANS WOULD wREcN TRAN
Drive Posts Across Track for Being
Put of Engine.

Drive Posts Across Track for Being
Put of Engine.
An attempt WIS made recently to
wreck passenger train ON the ella
Valley railroad. Large posts were
driven upright across the track near
Sam Carlos on the Indian reservation.
The engineer did not see the posts
until it was too late to stop the train,
81 dashed at them full speed, striking
them with such velocity that they
were hurled out of the right of way
without ~erailing the engine.
Railroad men believe the attempt to
wreck the train was plot for re-
Venge on the part of Apaches who had
been ordered from the train by the
engineer while riding on the engine
tender, according to their custom with
trains crossing the reservation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
RAILROAD FROM CALIFORNIA.
Northwestern Pacific to Continue as
Far as Portland.

Orders have been issued to begin
construction work on the Northwest
ern Pacific, a Joint Southern Pacific
and Atchison enterprise, which is to
give San Francisco a new railroad con,
nection with Eureka. 1t will eventu-
ally be continued along the coast into
Oregon, to connect with the main
branch of the Southern Pacific, max
ing an easy grade all the way to Port
land. Some of the construction will be
very costly. The 11O-mile stretch be-
tween Willitts and Shevley will cost
about $13,000,0OO, and there is one
stretch of seven miles which it will
take 100000 to build.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
Village Burned.

The village of Hubbell, Mich, was
nearly destroyed by fire recently.
Twenty dwellings, four stores, the
Hotel Calumet and the Hecla coal
sheds, with contents, were burned
The loss is upwards Of 500 900.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
U. S. SHIPS IN JAP PORT.

The Cruiser Squadron From Far East
Anchors at Yokohama.
The navy department is advised of
the arrival at Yokohama of the cruis-
ers West Virginia, Maryland. Penn
sylyania and Colorado, comprising the
first division Of the Pacific fleet. The
cruiser squadron soon sails for Homo
lulu en- route to San Francisco.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
SAYS NO TRIAL FOR MOVER.

FNNIOIWOy WIIIUT OVOIaT08 10TaU %
Stated.
Charles H. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation Of Miners, is not
to be tried for the murder of ex-Gov-
ernor Steunenberg of Idaho"
Fred Miller, one of the counsel for
the Western Federation OF Miners,
stated today that he had it on the
statement of Senator Borah that the
president of the federation will escape
the long and dreary trial to which
Haywood was subjected.
Clarence barrow will be chief coun-
sci for the federation for Steve f(lams
and for Pettibone.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
U. S. SECOND IN NAVAL POWER.

Uncle Sans Warshlps Are Modern
and Up-to-Date.
The annual issue of F. L. James
Fighting Ships in 1907" one of the
recognized authorities on navies, puts
the United States second among the
naval powers, and Britain first.
The book says: Both in ships
with high powered guns or impervious
to vital injury at long range, the
United States fleet is superior to any
other navy in the world"
Jane characterizes the American
navy as an extremely good second.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23

Robert Pinkerton, head detective of
the Pinkerton detective agency, died
at sea recently on the steamship
Bremen. He was en- route to Germany
for his health.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23
Socialists From Many Lands.

Stuttgart, Germany, Aug. 2O.-The
International Socialist congress open
ed here Sunday with over 900 dele
gates, representing Is countries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23

The chief difference between the
iteh for once and the seven year
AseA u that the latter can be cured.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-23

widow and her weeds are soon
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-03
ait u u Snna.


grDafIsn ieiH, siHs jaHss Eams
iein. bas 1T oft eer iebHlitits Wunid
esr ned in &inossaltsr r~etsnssH
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fduiig U0H ben glterE uHisrfigt. "a
Asibt ss tanH: .Sa. nsHn Du crit aug
esr Shale 6ttl4 "a, mas leu
oenR oaHH tommen2 9ie Sinner e.
ben meiit mn cine DsFDorrsne 8orfsls
lung oapOn. Sc itpebt ibRsn uu6s
Itimmt 5Dr. DaB fs cann Dihtiss, Iuf=
iegsH erresenhe Wshiden ieiH perosn
eaB moH ibrer 5ugsHo NM SdoHbsit
ntstal buIoissH Diro, odB lie Elm Ses
zen bsItdnoiger N0nne luhrsn DsroeH.
llHb 0aHn ,0mmt eHblit eer lan5ers
tebrte Tag bsran. an rem Is Elm ian
sss &leio an5ie5eH uuo iih erpa6ieH
nenntH 6iirfeH. 90 er aa Die gehsgtsn
UdEi4e erfaut2 9tun. gum Stsil pobL
IN zen meiiieH BaasR. 4ber pis lange
0ausrt bic WoRns2 9ur psni5s Sabre
ltster 9siisrteit uno iorsloisn 1ahins
ssbens, uHO ftoH tommsn 4lH5eTe. cte
IeBi bic gr0Bten 4nipriife odrauf mo
heH. ibrer 5ugen0 unp Sd0nbsit De
gen oeuunosrt al nerben uno DE erife
oteae siH3unebmen. 9isl, Uiel liHgev
piro sin Did0den ait iein als e jung
mar; uno oas 1T es. poraui man, iss
ees peielibe WeisH aufmertidm ma
den ioate. Die GlterR itoH iOaten
INNER carauf 5eoaht iein. oafir 81
iorgen. odB i6rs 5oater tsiu uu5lidIi
fesee6en iubrt, Ipenn Te dlt iein pirb.
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bens3iel i9rss Shines nitt oar;n be-
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ieIn, ionoern BARN. Elm gutter. niiBliher
uno 0aOurh gIudli6er Menih gu iein.
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ia iehr reht un0 in Der SrpHung; e
oeritsbt ii6 sigeRtlih BON iel5it. Die
Susen0 lit INNER pergniigt, penn man
ibr nidt abiihtIih stpds in ban Neg
legt. 9as ioa ia aud 70 6leibsn. Q6er
ltDieriger tit Is, hsiter gu iein. peuH
man alter DIrD; u9o odtdn iouteR Die
Stern 5eionoers bic Butter I'M Sute=
refie tbres &iRoes iton bei ,eitsn benz
Ten. SION frib ioute lie lore 5Ohtsr
oorduf binlsitsn, oaB oas ein3ile oaus
ernoe Slid oieIer grbe BARN beitsbt,
ieiR 9sben nibt unniiB gu psrbrinssH,
uno QnOere gu besliidsn. Wenn bic 81
tern pies thun. peroen tie ibren S0hz
tern Elm l0itIides @r6e fifern. 60 sss
leitets Wdoden psroen BON ibrsm gu
aenOreiS uno ibrer 6riide nifts elm
6iiBsH; tie peroen i'm 9egeutbeil ourd
ibr gereiftss Teutsn uno 5lblsu. our6
Elm Gmpfinoen ibres Dertbes an Nm
mutb uno 9iebenspiroisteit gepirnsn.
Die GlterR brau6sn nibt nit Summer
Gem Gtpinosn ibrer s5ugeno 3u3us
IebeH, peHa ibre 26dter fir Oas alter
s~eriitet iino, uno bic fir oas Utter
gorbersiteteu psrOen ldnger pirtlih
jung 5Isi6sR ais iene, peIhe nit aler
gla9t jung i4einen pOasH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-03

ssr Qohfra6trlisH t%iHirai, Dor auts
sem oa1euists. oab er in Stdnoe lei,
siRi6s QufisbgH erre3eHoe gHtbauuRs
zen l5sr lie 4rt anD Weiis Der 9ers
se5uHg oer GiisHba uppr0pHtracts
DdbreHp osr ltstsn 5Dan5is Sabre 81
mdfsR.
Nis bic gafsn Iissa,. iouts man
bic csmat5ia 5ange SiimmuH3 Der
8atnsH ausnusea un0 eis oorseiflls
3sRen Grmdbigun5sH iofort in Strait
trtten laisn un0 Dann 3uis1en. ME
ned METER an csr goffraht gsiplrt
Utroen tam. Die ResieruHg Eat
I6erbaupt nifts gu Derifenten, am
du~srpeHigiten a6er auf osm Gsbiete
Der Bot. Tenn Die 9pfoernaltuHs
5e3ablt id nidi. ioncern arbsitst
5lbr Gin Sa6r aug nit 5eblbe;rdgeh
uHo te5a6li bic groBe MaFe eer I'M
ssiteatsn 10 i6stt, rab e ibr INNER
itpsrer pir0, guie Qeuts i'm Gieut
gu 5alten. ocer aud nar, bic eIrh osn
4k9ans lpldsr, bic i'm qrioatgdtdit
bitter t6uR toHHsH. entitaRoeaen4Id eH
nit tllbDe3s IstltanssfdhiseH Qsatsn
gu fdlen.
&ie 3abluHg ooR Sa5ioien an bic
5iisn5abHsH in 6orm BON poniratt
9tl0trH muB aufb0reH. IS III bic
bodits 3tit. TAB psuisiiens Gin IN
laut oa3u aenommeH peroe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-03
(eiaaeiaRhtl

las Vom RatiouaIeR. Gonarek Der
UlHtteT sm~pfoblsus Niniierium fir
AiHoer mare cine 0~oloene Ginridtuna.
penn e Bitten bsibringen pirog.
NIX lie lire GjRoer er3ie5en ipatsu.
Die 6r3iseuua ter 9.aoer III sins
Sate pon sr6Btsr Uiati9feit. aber ia
8Iels 0erite6sH lie lsioer nitt. ME
81 ionmi man in Elm 6dus tein
&lno tit gu ieben; man FRAT: Tino Bic
8lRosr i6oR AZ 9ett2 Rsin. loutes
ee seflAaoie 4ntpcrt. @oitpei5 no
ls iih 6erumtrei5sn. Sine ants
Jtlttsr llBt i6rs Sinner MD. 81
lPat in he Rad, auf Der Strabe hers
unIdafsH. &iRosr, bic Den aun,en
Sa5 a5sr in Der Sfuls parsn. INN
ansnos maoe un0 abaefpannt unb
ielten 10 frib ME m09li6 3ur Rus.
tonmsH. Damn t5nntsn lie audi mpr-
sens auts uHo ihgtH 9f,ihten n1F
lemmtn. 0dys Die Oaniamleit issr
l9te Stnosr oieleR Bitten 6ei,u5rire
2 has pare siHs Di6iioe grrurssrs
l31lt fur ZEN @oHsTsB Der Raftsr. +
GiEs eeisSa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-03

auF Qualitdt, duf Gisenart, auf Glss,
mas BIN Menitsn psrtbOoa uno IN
ierdIant mabt, ni6t i'm SerlRslten
aeaftst piro, no Is nur aut ods
Quautum antommt. IS lit 0ot mogs
lid, oaB bic WlsnIteR es mios pers
ben, ii4 ibr lsbeRlan9 ab3umubsn. I'M
dllsrbano gu erringeH. oaB an un0 tur
ii6 bob perl6ninoeRO g%eriRssn Bert9
bat, bah fir bic GrfOlsrei6en Die gnt>
tduIduRg ni6t gsriH8er 1T. ME fur
bic QnOsren, bic oas 3ieI ni6t err
reihsn t0nneu.
IS 1T bod m5gIia. odB bic Nelt
nod einmdl oerninftis piro, anttdtt
oaB lie fprtFdbrt, ii4 NIT benz merit
piyOigen 1uiel 8u beraui6en, Der uH>
ter Der Gtitetts g5oeaIe pes 20. Sdbrs
bunosrts" unter Die 9eute tommt uHo
Der ibnen aQerbdno piite 1rdume Don
WiQionsn uuD Miaiaroen, BON Belts
ma6t uno GrpBmdunsiuht uno
.Ireaonauqbts" uHD SonltIsem
'5riu9t. Sin 9rogramm. oas fir Bic
les iorgt, d6er ben UisRIheR total
DsTseKeu bat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-02-03
Der SOnntaasbOts.

Grf9eini iebeu SoHHtag. prsis be- Gins
tlusn Rummer 8 Gents. SGbrli6, p~oyiofrei
obne Btamis) uHo 20 fttp uur bel
W. orausbeSdbtune zines pol'
Zen Sohrsangss $3.50.
~ Bel ausH 9ablunesn i'm rad
aHoe wlre 81. 90 per Sabr beTstHst.
Die 3siiune Fam nidt abbsiisGt tDsr'
zen, bic bus game SubiuipiioHssfIo bs'
abb: 1T. BsnH 9emano Oas Slett surafs
did,, obue isinsu Standardization Hads
eiomTaeH gu iein, 10 III beyigIbe flr be
6nuer Der f~ernelen 3uisnouug oes Glaites
Dur potten 8s5ablaHs Usrpfliatet.
AbcnHsn.eH, pslhe ibTsH Hobnort De9s
ttlH, iInb gebstsn. lei Angabs tss ntaeH
Bobnortss and ben Jlamen Der 4oiioiilce
Hsuesbsu. Oas nGdeg is be 5etans
Usher GhaIeu haben.
RrobssG unmeyn peroen auf 8erlaHgsn
tei Bagsihidt.
@tlosinisnbungsn iouisu fsts eHiDsosr
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