davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
TAMP[R|NG WITH
JURY IS CHARGE
Sherman S. Smith Arrested for
Alleged Attempt to Fix Ju-
rOrs in Wood Case.
TWO JURORS ALSO ARRESTED

st. Paul, Jan. IS. - Sherman S.
Smith of Minneapolis is accused of
tampering with the Wood jury in the
United States court. He is held by
Judge Morris under $4,000 bail to an
swer a charge Of contempt OF court.
Two jurors in the case, Lyman Bachel-
Tor of Madelia and f. C. Benedict Of
Salem, Clay county, were also placed
under like bonds on the same charge.
Mr.. Smith denies the charge.
The three men will appear before
Judge Morris at 10 o'clock this morn
ing for examination.
Sensational Finish.
This action brought to a sensational
close the case against ALLEGED officers
OF the Wisconsin Grain and Stock
company, which has been on trial in
the United States district court for
more than a month, and which has at
tracted wide attention. Judge Morris
dismissed the jury and continued the
case over to the June term of court.
When the case is taken up again it
will be a new case, and the ground
y az IN i't1HN &c VI '"S
to be gone owe again.
The defendants in the case are l.. A.
Wood, C. W. Wood, F. G.. Wood, f. B.
Wood, Charles Kelly and Paul Foss,
who are charged by the government
with being connected with the Wiscon-
sin Grain and Stock company. The
C was a commission company,
onl tho mani ,j,,.ras thnt thn,-
used the mails for the purpose of
fraud.
Sherman S. Smith, who is accused
of ~tampering with the jury. was on the
special yenire summoned for his case,
but he was not accepted as a juror.
He is a prominent Republican politi-
clan of Minneapolis.
Affidavits Presented.
When court opened yesterday after
noon the jurors were excluded from
the room while District Attorney c. c.
Houpt presented affidavits to the court
in support OF a petition to attach the
persons OF Smith and the two jurors.
The afidavits were by Postofice In.
spector Ketcham, Lawrence Ritchey of
the secret service and George Ham
mond of Nelson, B. c., who was a wit
hes in the Wood case. Warrants were
Immediately issued. The specific
charge on which the warrants were is
sued was contempt of court.
There was a hasty conference of
counsel for the defendants. after
which Gov. Lind announced that they
We're unanimously of the opinion that
the case sould not proceed. Whether
the charges We're true or false a fair
trial would. he thought, be out of the
question while some of the jurors we're
under suspicion. Judge Morris there
upon ordered the clerk to withdraw a
juror" the legal practice for securing
a mistrial, and continued the case to
the June term.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS,
W Murderers Are Denied New Trials
Another Chance for Cattle Rustler.

Two Murderers Are Denied New Trials
Another Chance for Cattle RustIer.
Opinions were handed down in the
supreme court in the following cases:
BY Fuller - George w. Ingalls, VS..
Christcpherson 4 Medin. Minnehaha,
affirmed; Ferdinand A. Hallett VS.. Pc.
ter Aggergaard. Yankton, affirmed;
State of South Dakota, defendant in
error, VS.. Fl. r. Landers, plaintiff in
error, affirmed: Landers is serving a
life sentence for the murder Of an UNI
known man and is refused a new trial;
Olive Mosteller vs.. James Holborn,
Hughes, affirmed.
BY Corson-Henry J. Lawrence and
Sully County VS.. A. Ewart and C. B.
Ingham, Sully, affirmed; Enoch Stott
VS.. H. S. Chamberlain, Day, reversed;
E. A. Nergen ct al. VS.. Commercial
Mutual Fire Association, Day, revers-
ed; State VS.. John Ham, Charles Mix.
reversed. Ham was sentenced for cat.
tie rustling, and gets a new trial.
By Haney-State VS.. M. D. Wilson,
Gregory. reversed; State vs.. Herman
e. McVey, Dawson, affirmed. In this
case McVey is a life prisoner for muir
der and is denied a new trial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
News of the Northwest
PILE ON VAST AREA.
More Than a Half Million Acres Are
Taken in 1907.

More Than a Half Million Acres Are
Taken in 1907.
The homestead filings went Just over
the half millionaire mark in the land
office at Pierre for the year 1907, and
several thousand moro acres we're
taken up in soldiers and reservoir
declarations.
This hat at the same rate
the man who wants to get free land
from Uncle Sam will have to get ac-
ton at an early date or wait until some
Of the Indian reservations yet left are
opened. The homestead filings alone
for the year reached 3,209, with more
than a hundred declaratories. This
would mean the taking up of nearly a
hundred townships, OF an area as
great as a half dozen of the counties
in the southern part of the state.
Besides the filings there were 172,-
762 acres Of land disposed of in the
way of cash proofs, and excess sales
which brought to the office 8 6,405. 70
and fees amounting to ~$36,S97.S2. The
Lower Brule receipts amounted to $15,-
SOO.14, with fees of s3,961.S2. This
makes the total receipts of the office
for the year S142, 165.53.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
o N SEEKS FATHER.
Old Friend Of Pioneer Says He Saw
Man In Yankton.

Old Friend Of Pioneer Says He Saw
Man In Yankton.
Search is being made at Yankton, on
request from Omaha. for some clue to
the whereabouts of Capt. Albert Pow.
ell Sanders, a pioneer of that section.
His daughter, Mrs. Virginia Heeman
of Omaha, has not see him since
1874.
Born In Virginia. Sanders went to
California and enlisted in a regiment
OF cavalry. He served through the war
and later went to Omaha, where from
1869 to 1873 he was captain of police.
He then went with twelve p~rospectors
into the Black Hills.
Sanders discovered the Virginia
mine, now part Of the Homestake
property: sold out and on his return
journey was robbed by a number of
white men, dressed as Indians. This
was the last his family heard of him
until recently, when an old friend re-
ported tosthe daughter in Omaha that
he had seen Sanders in Yankton. So
far no clue to the man has turned up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
Death Due to Apoplexy.

The death of Mrs. Irving S. Day,
who was found in an ally back of a res
idence at Iankton, has been pro-
nounced as due to apoplexy. Mrs. Day
drove into town and attended to some
shopping. She then called on a friend.
and ten minutes later was discovered
in the alley by a friend, Mrs. Jane
udy, Who saw the horse acting queer
ly. She found Mrs. Day on the ground,
almost unconscious, but not apparently
from being thrown from the buggy, as
she had no injuries. Mrs. Day was
forty eight years old.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
DEAL IN FUTURES NOT GAMBLING
Supreme Court Ruling Favors Mill
City Broker.

A supreme court decision which has
general interest at the present time,
when speculation is receiving so much
public attention, is the case of Ferdin-
and A. Hallett VS.. Peter N. Agger-
gard in which the opinion was written
by Justice Fuller. Aggergaard, who
is a wealthy farmer Of Yankton coun-
ty. tried a deal in wheat futures on
the Minneapolis chamber of commerce.
Hallett, a member, acted as his broker.
At the close of the deal Aggergaard re-
fused to pay the commission claimed
by Hallett and suit was brought to
cover The defense put up that it
was a gambling debt, and could not
be recovered by law. The circuit court
and the jury thought differently and
judgment was granted. and this the
supreme court affirms, setting aside
the gambling contention.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
M~ETALLURcY IS THEME,
Western Chemists Close Annual Con-
vention in DeadWood.

"SSlSTn NneTnIStS ~IOSe AUUOdS ~O0'
vention in Deadwood.
One of the most interesting conven.
tons the Western Chemists and Metal
lurgists' association ever has held has
come to a close at Deadwood after a
three-day session Of the third annual
meeting. South Dakota became direct.
ly interested in the organization
through the perfection Of a subdivision
for this state. It's officers are l.. D.
Mills of Deadwood, chairman; Ivan E.
Goodner Of Rapid City, secretary;
George A. Nichols of Deadwood, treas.
urer, inc C. w. Merrill of Deadwood,
representative from that section to the
national board of control of the asso.
citation. This section is to meet in
Deadwood every two months.
The only election held at the conven.
ton was for three members of the ma.
tional board of control which later on
will elect officers. The new managers
are w. F. r. Mills of Denver, G. H.
Fulton, president of the South Dakota
School of Mines at Rapid City, and j.
NJ. Callow of Denver. President w.
G. Swart of Denver will be reelected
and the other officers probably will be
returned to office for another year.
The board of control, which names
the place for holding the next conven
ton, is expected to select San Fran.
cisco.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
PREPARES FOR FARMERS.
Sioux Falls Commercial Club Arrang-
ing Program.

ing Program.
The Sioux Falls Commercial club
has taken charge Of the work Of ar
ranging for a farmers institute, which
will be held in Sioux Falls Jan. "a and
%, under the auspices of the state
board of agriculture. Preparations for
the institute rapidly are being com
pleted. The Commercial club is max
ing efforts to have the Black Hills
Ladies' Glee club present as n of the
features for the entertainment Of hun
dreds Of farmers and others who will
attend. Farmers from all portions Of
Minnehaha county will be present to
listen to the lectures and will witness
the demonstrations, which will be for
their special benefit. Supt. A. E. Cham
berlain, who has charge Of all the in
%stitutes in the state, will be present
with a corps of assistants competent
to speak with authority on all
branches of farm work. .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
COUNTY PURSES BULKY.
Cash on Hand Far Exceeds Total Out.
standing Warrant Debts.

Cash on Hand Far Exceeds Total Out.
standing Warrant Debts.
The late report of the state auditor
goes into county statistics Of indebted
ness and shows that the unpaid taxes
In the counties of the state are prac-
tically equal to the bonded debts OF
all the counties; and that the cash on
hand for county purposes in the differ
ent counties exceeds by $3.50, 900 the
total outstanding warrant Indebtedness
of the counties. The heaviest debt OF
counties 10 to the state school fund.
amounting to than $500, 900. but
this Is all secured to them by real e.
tate mortgages.
While there are only twenty-six
counties without bonded Indebtedness
In this years report against twenty
eight last year, the total bonded debts
OF the counties have been decreased
$~46,S30.19. The increases have been
$4,000 in Sanborn and $4,427.94 in
Turner, which had no bonded debt last
year. While many Of the counties az
n state have cash enough In their
county funds to take up all the float
Ing Indebtedness, the counties o2
Charles Mix and Sully are the only
ones without bonded debt, and with
less than 500 Of outstanding war.
rants. The lowest county tax levy for
1906 was in Hutchinson county. with
1917 mills, and the highest in Fall
River county, with $3.50 mills on the
dollar.
The average for the state was 24.ao
mills on the dollar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
MINING OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
Work in New Year Is Started With
Rush.

Work in New Year Is Started With
Rush.
Mining in the Black Hills Is starting
of with a rush in 1908. The last year
was a hard one, with the disastrous
Homestake fire and the eight-hour-day
trouble, both of which resulted In q
general cessation Of most of the opera
ting properties for several months.
Notwithstanding this, the total output
tor 1907 will exceed 5 5000, 900. the last
three months going far toward making
up the deficiency. To-day there are
more mills turning out gold and more
properties doing work OF one kind or
another than for several years.
Within the next three months at
least three, and possibly four, more
new mills will go into commission and
add their bullion to the general out
put.
Wolfram and mica, with tin a posi-.
bility, are promising to be important
factors in the work of this year as
they were last year. New finds Of
wolfram from which tungstic acid is
obtained for the hardening of steel, re-
Gently have been made, and the mica
beds are becoming constantly more
prolific with development. Cement de-
posits, in which parts Of the Hills
abound, will be a factor in the years
production, while some Of the rare
metals of the Southern Hills are COM
mencing to find an Eastern market
that in time will result in greater pro-
duction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
WOMAN DIES OF TETANus.

Mrs. Fred Jost, wife of a well-to-do
farmer living about fifteen miles from
Sisseton, is dead Of tetanus. The
aus of the disease is unknown. It
came upon her last Friday without
warning, her jaws locking tightly to-
gether, and she remained in that con-
dition until her death. She was about
thirty years old, and besides her hus-
band she is survived by two small
children, the younger ten months and
the older three years old.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
O MEN
independent Association Meets Next
at Yankton.


The business session of the South
Dakota Independent Telephone associ-
alton closed at Mitchell with election
of the officers and the location of the
convention for next year. Addresses
were delivered by j. II. Shoemaker of
Waterloo, Iowa. J. G. Funston Of Ged-
des, A. S. Hall of Redfield and J. l..
w. Zeitlow of Aberdeen. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President, G. B. Kennedy of Canton;
vice president, J.. A. Steeninger of
Parker; secretary and treasurer, DR..
f.. r. Buck of Hudson; executive com
mittee, George w. Burnside of Sioux
Falls, H. P. Hartwell of Irene, NJ. B.
Ryan of Beresford, r. P. Crothers of
Brookings.
Pierre and Yankton were the candi-
dates for the next location, and Yank,
ton won out easily on the vote.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
YOUNG MURDERER COOL.
O'Brien Jokes With Friends on the
Way to Prison.

Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. Thames
O'Brien, slayer of Arthur lie Claire, a
Great Northern fireman, passed
through Grand Forks yesterday on his
way from Pembina to Bismarck, where
he will serve a life term in the state
~penitentiary.
There was no hostile demonstration,
but scores of people visited the Great
Northern train to see the s~ixteen-year-
old slayer. O'Brien smiled at this and
joked with the people he knew.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
Fall Seriously Injured Man.

In some manner yet to be exnlain.
3D. Harley Shepherd, an employee of
the Mogul Mining company at Dead.
wood. was seriously injured whila
working at the mill at Puma. shan.
herd is supposed to have been wori,-
Ing overhead and to have fallen 3
the ioor, where he later was fn,,rs
unconscious by a companion who -.
only a short distance away. shephers
was taken to the hospital ana Is sim
unconscious. 1t is believed that q.
skull has been fractured -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
SAYS THAT INDIANS WILL WORK
Major Brennan of Pine Ridge Declares Facts Disprove the
Popular Fallacy-Abrogates Ration System for
Men Able to Work.

proven uniformly successful. They
have not been required to discard the
long hair and paint of their tribal days.
but n of the first things the young
Indian who starts work is to adopt the
custom of the whites in both these
phases of personal appearance.
Maj. Brennan has established q
practical labor bureau for the Indians
on the reservation and handles the ap-
plicants much after the fashion of the
employment agent. Instead of having
difficulty with the Sioux to go to work
to-day he usually has more applicants
than jobs, despite the fact that he has
largely overcome the old prejudice
against giving employment to a red
skin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
RAID ON HOTEL AT BISMARCK.

Four girls are in the county Jail at
Bismarck as a result of a raid on he
blue room" at the Home hotel by
Policeman Ely and aides.
The names Of the unfortunate
young women are: Lizzie Lipnitz,
t'landlady," her partner, Bessie Hud-
son, Dixie Dawson and Esther Ander-
son. the latter two being girls scarcely
out of long dresses.
One man was captured, and all
were Jailed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
Healer Can't Collect.

Deadwood, S. D., Jan. 15.-Because
the healer declined to return a SIS fee
when she failed to effect a cure, judg-
ment was rendered in the court of
Justice Early for nearly 500 against
Mrs, Barker, a magnetic healer Of
wildwood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
MEETINGS,
Dates Assigned for Farmers Institutes
to Be Held This Winter.

Dates Assigned for Farmers Institutes
to Be Held This Winter.
The following dates have been as
signed for farmers institutes the COM
ing season. The local committees are
expected to furnish ball, light and
heat, and have it ready for the meet
ings promptly. If they will furnish
some music for the evening program
it will be much appreciated. The
meetings of only one day will begin at
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. The two
day meetings will begin at 1880 p. m.
the first day, 1890 a. IN. and 1870 p.
m. the second day, and there will be
n evening session, particulars Of
which will be announced later. Elk
cellent assistants have been secured
attendance and interest will be
equally good. The dates are as fol-
lows:
DeSmet, January II and Is.
Iroquois, January II and Is.
Carthage, January 20.
Canova. January 20.
C~anistota, January Il.
Hartford, January 81.
Fulton, January 30 and %.
Spencer, January % and %.
Sioux Falls, January "a and rs.
Hudson, January "a and 25.
Garretson. January q.
Valley Springs, January q.
Flandreau, January % and 20.
Madison, January % and 20.
Coleman, Jan. 80.
Canton, January so and 81.
Ramona, January 81.
washington Springs, February 3
and f..
Artesian, February 8 and 4.
Howard, February 5 and 6.
Woonsocket, February 5 and 6.
Alexandria,, February Z and s.
Parker, February Z and 8.
Hurley, February 10 and IL.
Centerville, February 10 and IL.
Beresford, February IL.
Lennox, February -.
Irene, February 13.
Mission Hill, February, Is.
Vermillion, February IA and Is.
Elk Point. February IA and Is.
Scotland, February II and 18.
TyndaIl, February II and IS.
Burke, February 20.
Corsica, February 20 and 81.
Fairfax. February q and %.
belmont, February %.
Platte, February Is and 26.
Geddes, February 25 and Is.
Wagner, February q.
Taber, February q.
Freeman, February % and %.
Parkston, February % and 20.
A E. Chamberlain, Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
BLUE; TAKES cARBoLic ACID.

Dr.. Gray Commits Suicide at Paynes-
Vile.
Pay%nesville, Mimi, Jan. 14.-Dr. L..
c. Gray, a veterinary surgeon who
came here from Kerkhoven about a
month ago., drank a large dose Of car
bolic acid while stiA in bed yesterday
morning, dying from the effects of the
poison about 1880. No reason is CIV
en- for the act, save that the deceased
was perhaps Respondent. as he re-
marked to his landlady Saturday night
that he had the blues.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
ALARMED OVER DISEASE.
iowans Disturbed by Outbreak o.
Spinal Meningitis.

Burlington, Iowa, Jan. 13. - Great
alarm has been o%ccasioned in this part
of Iowa by sudden outbreaks of spinal
meningitis at Wapello and other
points. DR.. A. c.. Moerke and DR.. f.
J. Wehman of this city were called to
Wapello to consult concerning cases
there. Every effort is being made by
the local and state authorities to
stamp out the disease.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
Girls Back Broken by Loaded Sled

saltwater, Jan. 15.-Gretchen Krue-
ger, a schoolgirl of thirteen years, was
instantly killed this afternoon by being
II over by a pair of sleds loaded
with mill edgines. Her back was
broken and she did not speak after the
accident.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
A STRIKES EYE.
Miner Who Turns Back to Examine
Fuse is Badly Hurt.

Lead. S. d., Jan. l5.-Turning back
to see whether the fuse which he had
spitted was still ignited probably will
make Angelo de Martini. a miner in
the Homestake mine blind for life. De
Martini stopped over just as the explo-
sion occurred and although the charge
was light he received it entirely in
the face. A shower Of heavy rock fell
all over him and beside the running of
his sight he was terribly cut about the
body.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
QUIT CUBA IN 1909.

Secretary Taft Commits the Govern
ment to a Promise.
Washington, Jan. 15.-As far as he
can, Secretary Taft has committed the
government to a promise to withdraw
completely from Cuba in the beginning
of the spring in 1909. This pledge is
contained in a letter from Secretary
of War Taft to the president transmit
ting the report of Gov. Magoon for the
vast year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
LOST OR KILLED.
Men With $4,000 Missing Since Last
Anil

Spokane, Jan. IA. G. Coggin of
Seattle. state manager of the Loyal
Americans; ]. w. Wesley and John Pc
tiers. wealthy sheepmen of Prosser,
left for Durango. Mexico, last March to
purchase land. They took along about
100000. No trace Of them has been
found since last Aprinl, though it is
known they reached Durango. 1t is
suspected they were lost in the noun
tains or were killed by Indians.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
NOSE CUT OFF.
Child stumbles While Carrying a ve2

Chippewa Falls, Wis. Jan. IA lit
tie son of Roy Weber, who lives a.
Red Cedar. was crossing a room wit
a cup when he stumbled and fell. strlk
ing with such force that the teacul
cut off his nose.
A doctor was quickly summoned
who used some sticking plaster in
fastening the nose to the face and
later sewed it in it's original position.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
Woman Suddenly Dies on Train,

Eau Claire, Wis, Jan. Is. Mrs.
Charles Lindsey Of Donald, Wis, died
on the train between Eau Claire and
Chippewa Falls, it is supposed of heart
failure.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
INDIAN KILLED WITH A CLUB.
Quarreied With a Merchant at kenne
bee, S.. D..

Chamberlain, s. D.. Jan. IA. - Ben
Handsome Elk, a Lower Brule Indian,
died at the sanatorium in this city.
the result Of a fractured skull sustain,
ed several days ago at kennebec. The
injury was caused by being struck on
the head with a club by John Dillon, a
merchant at that place. The head was
frightfully crushed in. The quarrel
was the result of a difference over
money matters. Dillon is presumed to
have acted in self-defense.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
POST HITS HIS HEAD,
Brakeman Sticks His Head Out Of Car
Window.

Duluth, Jan. 14.-Albert Spornitz, a
brakeman employed by the Missabe
road, sustained probably fatal inju-
ries Saturday. While riding on a train
from Proctor to Duluth, under the
Garfield venue viaduct he stuck his
head out OF the car window to look
ahead n was hit by an iron post be-
side the track.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-17
"Johnny on the Spot" Dies.

Spearfish, S. D., Jan. 15.-Word has
been received from Spearfish Falls
of the death in his cabin there of John
ny Monahan, a veteran prospector and
character known as Johnny on the
spot"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-10
GroGGersogf6nm 6eGen.

Darn It a D t. Die 6requen3 Der
Se6niihen 9odf6ule betrGQt in be
fem @interiemefter in89sIammt 1910
Stuoirenbe. Don bieIen Iino 1343
0eutI9s unb 497 (geqen gu i'm Dins
ter SemeIter 1906-19OO IuslGnber.
q y. Sn Neubumbsrg 16Iug
Elm 30jdbriger Sdneioer i'm @erlauf
zines 8prtpediels Ieinsn 9reiien @as
ter burd einen 9eilbieb auf ben &opf
nisber. Der 8etroffene purbe I9per
oerIebt. Der Sbdter lpuroe perbaftet.
s riebber q. Sier nurbe Elm
beIiii6sr GiptlmuIiterberbano gsoriins
bet, Der be5tpedt bic materieqe Gage
isiner Mitglieber 81 beben, beren 9es
Ieqi6aFtlide Stelung gu b~eiIern, ibre
geiitigen Sntsrehen gu fDroern unb su
pfIe9en unb bic briidenoe &~pnturrens
Der Observation-Disclosures gu betdmpfen.
90 a 3. Die &rsispertpaItung
beabIi1ti9t, nun aud fir Die umlies
9enben 2dnb9emeinben in Main3 cine
6iirforgeitelle fir Gungentrante gu err
ri6ten.