davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
KINGS RENAMES CLARKE
Democrats Have a Harmonious
County Convention.
LUNDY ALSO REN0MINAT 7 Ed
McCooey Yields to brennan for
Clerk, but Gets Regan
for Sheriff.

The Democrats OF Brooklyn held their
County convention last might at their head
quarters. in the Thomas Jefferson Building,
and not since the palmy days Of the SUI
premacv Of Senator Patrick IL McCarron
was a convention or other political meeting
Of the ORGANIZATION put through so rapidly
and expeditiously
The only interference came as Chairman
James D. Bell Of the County General COM
mittee called the meeting to order. In the
ensuing silence man. VINO had been ad'
dressing the crowd without and who
showed the effects Of too frequent liba-
tjons. marched down the centre aisle
Order please" he cried clapping MS
hands together
Walking to the front, he leaned his elbow
against the edge Of the platform.
GO right ahead he said, and nodded
his head encoura gingly at the astounded
master Of ceremonies.
When the sergeant-at-arms had finished
escortins the stranger 10 his scat, Arthur
s somers took the chair and the meet
ing proceeded IN the roll call and the nomi-
nations The list follows
District Attorney-John T. Clarke
County Clerk-Thomas J. brennan
Recister-Fred Luudy.
Sherin-James ;. ReCan.
Mr. Clarke and Nr Lundv we're renom
mated. The denomination Of Henry ?. Mol
Low as County Clerk had teen planned ny
T. II McCooey. county leader. but at
conference in the afternoon he was COM
nel,od 10 give the place ia Mr. brennan
leader of the 4th Assembly District. At the
conference he insisted upon the nomina-
tion Of Mr.. Regan, leader Of the 5th As.
ecmhlv District for Sheriff. AMI this was
acceded TO- although Joseph Gulder, presi-
dent Of the Andrew Jackson club, the reg
rIar organization Of the 11th Assembly Dis
trict. had strong support for the place.
MIR. McCooev explained that the 10"
should 20 10 a district leader Then Mr.
Gmder's supporters pointed oCt that NJ
Nollov was not a leader, so Mr MolloN
was forced off the ticket There were no
Hard feelings when the convention met last
night however Mr.. Guider appeared and
seconded Mr Rerans nomination.
L drew the deuce and Mr Regan drew
the ace" he explained, amid mux ap-
plause
II is believed that both Mr.. Guider and
Mr. Moloy will be well taken care OF If
the Democrats win this fall
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
HEARING NEXT WEEK
Monetary Commission TO Get Views OF
Bankers of This City.

Congressman Nreeland. vice-chairman Of
the National Monetary Commission, an
nounced Yesterday that a subcommittee of
the commission would hold hearings on
proposed banking and currency legislation
in this city on October Is and II.
The tenta tive plan presented 10 the None
tary Commission by Senator Aldrich, as
amended bv the American Bankers Asso-
citation. will he the basis Of discussion by
those Tor or against il, wholly or in part
Those having other plans which they wish
TO present will get a hearing. The commit
lee will also hear those wishing to discuss
amendments 70 the national banking law
permitting national banks outside Of re-
serve cities 10 loan upon real estate; per-
mtting them TO make acceptances up 10
0ne-half of their capital. permitting them
TO establish savings banks departments and
10 enable them 10 do some forms Of bus-
ness now permitted 10 trust companies
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

IN me determination 70 renomlnais surro.
gate Fowler. The nomination for sbs,,.,
was still IN doubt and may not he ss,r.,
until just before tho convention ,...,'
Friends Of Christie" Sullivan. vho
been most active IN demanding the A.
for him, declared last night tina, II. -
sure TO get II. More sober influence
Tammany Hall we're advising agains, 80 "
a nomination. George Kraus. the thea,,,.- -
partner Of Big Tim sullivan, is m. -
ond choice Of the Sullivans. Aside -
these two there are half dozen dis,r,e,
leaders who coyet the nomination
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
MO AGREEMENT IN STRIKE
Conference at Jackson Ended
Without Results.

Jackson, Miss. oct a.-The conference
here to-day between President Markham Of
tho Illinois Central Railroad, Governor
Noel Of Mississippi and local strike leaders
adjourned shortly after O'Clock. No
agreement was reached
President Markham. before he left on the
return trip TO Chicago. said that while the
conference Was without result he believed
that more thorough understanding exists
between the officials Of the system and the
abor organizations I'm Jackson.
While en- route 10 Jackson this morning
President Markham received a telegram
stating that fifty employees Of the Illinois
Central at Mounds. H. returned TO work
to-day. He stated that the situation at all
points on the system had shown decided
improvement during the last forty-eight
hours.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
BURNED TO DEATH ON DARE
Child Mother. Who Attempted Res
cue Also Nav Die.

Passaic y J. oct a-Grace Walsh. four
wears old. died i'm st. Marv's Hospital here
tonight from the effects Of burns received
when she attempted 10 jump over a blazing
mattress. Her mother in attempting "a
save her was probably fatally burned.
The child did not want 10 Jump over the
mattress. but a little boy jokinglv told her
mat II she did not he would throw her over
II She then made the attempt. but Stun
bled and fell into the blaze. The shrieks
Of the other children brought Mrs walsh.
who plunged into the fire after her child.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
FAvoRs THE DUTCH TREAT
German American Alliance Also Op
posed to Prohibition.

Washington, oct with a royalty fes-
tive Kommers. a which old German songs
were sung and the Fatherland and America
praised i'm speech and toast. the sixth bi-
ennia convention of the National German
American Alliance came 10 a close Tonight
The Dutch treat will become thing
Of universal reality IL a resolution offered
hy Philip Rappaport, of indianapolis, and
adopted can he carried into effect u
called for the presentation 10 the next con
venion by the executive committee Of the
alliance OF a practical plan to do away with
TIE custom of treating at public bars.
The alliance also adopted resolutions
Condemning prohibition laws and urging
the restoration Of the canteen 10 military
posts and soldiers homes
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
AMERICAN COAL FOR EGYPT.

Cardiff. oct blenders have been in
,.ited bv the Coal Exchange in behalf of
the Egvptian State railways for 4ooo) tons
n, American coal II is reported that this
T.. Intended as an experiment TO ascertain
whether American coal IS suitable sub
etitute for the Welsh coal now used.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-21

train or else drive them overland If
the state game warden's wish is car
ried out the elk will be taken to the
Lost river section in Blaine and Gus
ter counties. Here the grazing and
feed is excellent throughout the year
and the country ideally adapted for
the future care and preservation OF
the elk. With the addition of 500 elk
to the present herds in Idaho the
Gem state would rank well with any
other in the union in its possession
Of these splendid animals, and with
proper protection the herds would in
crease yearly. which would insure ex-
cellent elk hunting in Idaho Tor years
to come.
AS a result of the national govern
ments action in ordering that a par
of the herds in the Wyoming countr,
be removed to other chimes, severa
hundred elk have already been driver
to Colorado. Another large herd. i
is said, win be taken to Montana.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-21

Pocatello Tribune.-Local sports
men will join in the efforts OF Ben
R. Gray. state game and fish warden.
to secure herd Of 500 elk from the
Jackson Hole country in western
Wyoming for transfer to some of the
natural game refugees in this part of
the state. Pocatello will make a
strong bid for portion OF the herd
for the Pocatello national forest
which is a natural game refuge.
II will be remembered that CON
gress has authorized the expenditure
OF $4,000 for the feeding and trans
portation OF elk In the Jackson Hole
country in order to prevent the great
loss of these animals which occurs
annually from starvation. Each win
ter for a number of years immense
numbers OF elk have been sacrificed
in the Jackson Hole country, due to
the fact OF shortage of winte'
range and the excessive SHOWS which
fall there.
During the summer just past he
roic efforts were nut forth by loya
sportsmen throughout the land am
enough influence was brought to bea
in congress TO secure the authority I,
transport as many elk from the Jack
son Hole country as possible and t
purchase ample feed to last durin
the coming winter for that porto
OF the herds which are kept in tbs
vicinity. For a number of years el
in the Wyoming country have bee
allowed to increase rapidly, so rapi,
ly in fact that the amount OF wint'
range and feed is far too short (,
the herds during the winter. La
year hundreds OF the animals wei
I sacrificed 10 the SHOWS and starvatio
r State Game Warden Gray has 4
+ ready taken the matter up with q
Z national government and will use h
a best efforts 10 have about 500 OF Il
{ animals brought to Idaho Il IS Il
}, plan 70 transport the herd from q
6 Jackson Hole country " Idaho
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-21

getting three square meals day and
breathing our ambient air and kicking
UP clouds OF dust with their automo-
biles. Come on Out to Idaho, the
home of the big red apple, luscious
peach. the tempting canteloupe, and
he prize-winning potatol where the
wild duck and the wild prohibitionist
go around with chips on their Shout
ders, and the fatted calf is led to the
slaughter everay day Why, friends
our here Pred Fisk won't look at q
breakfast steak Unless it is cut ar
inch and a half thick from prime
piece Of porterhouse. and f. M
Kirkpatrick would get fat If he didn'
go back to Illinois so often Ever
the cats in Canyon county turn III
their noses at anything less than
nicely broiled black bass for break
fast. Come on out to Idaho and GU
out the baked owl business.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-21
ENTERTAINMENT

"A BAKED OWL
ENTERTAINMENT
There win be a baked owl enter
tainment at the NJ L. church on Tues
DAY evening. Sept II.
"Alrs. r. A. Russell OF Pontiac. will
be present and give 4 number OF read
ings, besides other feeitatiors and
readings and music.
"I'iftcen cents will admit each one
70 the entertainment and refresh
ments All are cordially invited TO
come and be well entertained
We have often wondered what
made SO many people come from II.
linois to idaho, and this opens out
eyes some II the high cost OF living
IN Illinois Is such that baked owl is =
delicacy, the wonder is that more ~
the people there don't come 10 Idaho
whore their former ne,ghh0fs az
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-21
Suckers Eat
Baked Owl
The High Cost of Living
Causes Economy in
Illinois.

The following advertisement Is
clipped from the columns of the Che
noa (Ili) Clipper:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-09-21

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, isll.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

Then I entered pon my original plan
and changed Il into n moving picture
and vaudeville theatre.
"rho price OF admission was 10 cents
and on the first day I took In eNhctly ~
cents. was so ashamed that ! gave
the audience his dime back, telling him
that It was only a dress rehearsal, not
\ regular performance. II was an aw-
fully wet day, and the man probaoly
had come In TO get out OF the rain
Won a Good Press Agent.
"But he liked the show md said he
would tell his friends o II. lie
proved to be a wonderful press agent,
and though no didn't exactly save tho
rainy day ne sent around 80 slany
people on the following one that re.
ceipts jumped TO Sll. Tho first year l
made a clear prOht OF $4,000.
at was undoubtedly the combination
Of moving pictures and vaudeville that
did the trick. At FIRST tho daily cost OF
a show was bout $50; now It runs as
high as $500. In blk years | a v
changed my methods i've times. Now
the general range OF prices IS from II
10 % cents. People have shown n will
i~ngness to pay better prices for better
vaudeville. and tho character OF au'
| dienccs has steadily improved.
"wm prices continue to go up? Yes
] think so. Public taste will settle TINS
| question. A new class OF theatro-goer
! has sprung up and It Is an interestini
fact that 80 per cent OF the patrons o
tho Lincoln Square Theatre. for ex
ample, come from h sillt-s'ocking dis
trict.
AND nii his means, 20 my mind
that the popular priced moving picture
and vaudeville business Is still In IL
infancy. II is to develop It SIN fur
Their that I have associated myself viii
a. Ntz..t.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Shaving Soaps,
Creams and lotions
Johnson 6, Johnson's shaw

Johnson q JohnsOn'S ShaV-
Ing Cream ............. % 80
Euxesis Shaving Cream. 80 "a
Easy Shave Shaving Cream IS 10
Berset Shaving Cream. .25 go
Colgate's Shaving Cream. % 20
Colgate's Shaving Stick. % 30
Colgate's Rapid shave
Powder .............. .25 go
Williams Quick and Easy
Shaving Powder ....... .25 30
Williams Shaving Stick. 20 30
Williams Luxury Soap. 20 20
Williams Barber BAR,
cakes 80
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal.. 80. 10 co
Riker's Violet Lotion..... 80
Hand Brush, solid
The evening world., 1911-03-09
HURT AS SHE LEAVES TRAIN.
Woman slips on Icy Chr steps Mt
Ncw nnchcIIc

While al'phtlng from Tho Stamford
express train at tho New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad station
IN New Rochelle to-day. Mrs. J. s.
sampson % No. 12i LOWS street. Green
wich, Conn, fell from the steps OF tho
car and sustained n possible fracture OF
the skull. She Is also bruised about the
head and body.
IL Is thought that ice on the steps may
have caused the accident Mrs. Samp-
son Is a heavy wcnan and she struck
tho platform with great force. She Is
ABOUT forty-fve years old. Her young
son was With her at tho time. she
was taken to the New Rochelle Hos
pital.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
uurou Mask mud Civic Hall.

Tho Huron Social club, n popular or
ganization OF East New York. Will hold
their second grand annual mask and
civic ball at Arion Hall, Arlon place and
Broadway, Brooklyn, next Saturday
evening, March II. Cash prizes will be
| given 10 those wearing the most fancy
The evening world., 1911-03-09
Adding Vaudeville to Machine
Show Turned Loew's
Failure to Fortune.
WAS READY TO QUIT.
TETS How He "Stuck" to Save
Friends and Phenomenal
Success That Followed.
M

MOVING pictures are slow compared
with the rapidity that has marked the
riss IN this field OF Marcus Loew, who
has assumed new Importance in the
theatrical world by buying an interest
IN the vaudeville business OF William
Morris.
Six years z this man opened e
penny arcade In Fourteenth street;
to-day he holds a controlling interest in
10 moving picture and vaudeville the
aires. nineteen OF which are located In
Greater New York. His name IN at the
head Of twenty companies, one OF which
b Incorporated ~ $4,000 900. the other
ninsteen for amounts ranging from $780,
900 10 5000 each.
= was in the fur business when 7 be-
came interested in the penny arcade in
Fourteenth street" said Mr.. Loew. who
Isn't nearly so big as. the facts that go
TO make him interesting. He Is evident
ly . man OF nerve. but not nerves. with
q emile that follows the curves Of his
muDtachs and a manner so mild that u
makes the weather we're having seem
revere.
'Dave warneld went In with me, and
~ II stiil largely Interested" oontin-
usd he Little Father OF the Moving
Pie.ure. Some OF my friends thought
me Insane At the time, and | must con-
foGD that there were moments when
IVES inclined to share their view. / put
IN $4,000 and Warfield did the same.
Tho Fourteenth street place did such a
promising business that We formed n
new company capitalized at $4,000 and
opened Ave other penny arcsdes. four
here and n in Cincinnati. These 20,
along finely for a few months, and
then they all took a decided turn 70,
the worse. In fact We lost all ouI
money and as much more as l could
raise.
Took the One, Last Chance.
"Three years ago l would have giver
~ u II hadn't been for a last linger
ing hope OF being able TO pull out tn
meS who had gone in with me. Lucl
hnssiy changed six months later. whei
Z opened my FIRST moving picture SHOW
In . room over my last remaining penn.
arcade In Cincinnati. II was a room
about twenty-e!ght feet square. with NJ
seats. The one and only price OF al
mission was five cents. To my u,te
amusement 1888 people crowded int
that room on the first day.
THAT was the beginning OF the NOV
Ing picture business. In six months "
had forty other places going, all stor
shows. and all doing a land-ofrce bus
nssa. Three years ago / started sellin
these and getting hold OF theatres. b,
hevtng that the public would justif
this move. II did-but III never forg,
the opening day of my first theatre q
a moving picture house. | had secure
a theatre In Brooklyn formerly run G
a burlesque house. To give II a ne
standing ] engaged an Italian tragedia.
Antonio NioH. and kept him there &
six months in S-hakespear!an play
The evening world., 1911-03-09

IIIUU BTUsH, SOL
p back, fibre bristlt
swt%!5.ry~say wears well. a.
~A--sixaa!J good value 15c. CA
The evening world., 1911-03-09

costumes. Young o'Leary. the east side
~favorite bantamwelght. will lead the
grand march.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
Antelope Valley.

Mrs. s. Stalk of California is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H. FL
lis. She expects to go from here
to Minnesota.
Fl. X. Moser is back in the val
Icy. He is working on Mrs. Lusk's
house.
d. Locke is back from the north
eastern part of the state. He re-
ports crops about gone from the
dry weather.
Mrs. Anna Hynes returned from
Reno county last week where she
was called by the serious illness of
her daughter.
G. E. Hancock purchased a u.
S. cream separator while in town,
Saturday.
The grasshoppers have taken all
the late crops in this section.
Mr.. Thompson, father of A. H.
Thompson, is here visiting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
Liberty Items.

Mrs. Elmer Tucker was through
this vicinity taking school census.
Harlow Corkins returned last
Monday from harvest.
Elmer Tucker spent last Sun
day with Marion Carson.
G. E. Corkins spent Sunday
with VIM. Dale.
Everything in the vicinity is
looking fine since the rain.
Elmer Tucker Is making
preparations to move to Liberal,
this week.
Marion Carson and Bert Cody
are helping B. f. Tresner harvest
a 430-acre wheat crop.
Harlow Corkins is cultivating
his feed crop.
Mrs. Collect and VIM. Dale
visited Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Bert PHILIPPE.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

of Ottowa University for several
years before going to Lawrence. He
is one of the best lecturers in the
State of Kansas. We give few Of
his best thoughts: The work in the
school must articulate with the work
of the broader outside life, and, in
order to do this, the school must
realize that a strong physical body is
necessary for the highest intellectual
development. That training of the
head, without heart culture, simply
increases power for evil.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
Methodist Church

The Pastor will preach next
Sunday morning. Subject: The
Deep Things" There will be no
preaching service in the evening.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Mrs.
F. E. Meek will lead the Epworth
League at Z o'clock.
VIM. 7. Ward, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

Don't forget our guaranteed
patent feathers. More style, bet
ter fitting qualities and sold for
less money than ordinary makes,
A new pair free if they break.
Belt, the Shoe Man.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound.
pound.

Is effective for coughs and colds
in either children or grown per-
sons. No opiates, no harmful
drugs. In the yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by
all druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
Blocks! Blocks!!
Cement Blocks
W. II. Cracked & Son
Manufacturers
Phone 1881
Liberal, Kansas
Start a Home Now
and Join the Ranks
of the Independents

Never has it been easier to
build than right now--money
is plentiful and is seeking
legitimate channels. And
there is no enterprise more
worthy than BODYBUILDING.
1t opens the purse strings of
the banker quicker than any
thing else, because it means
that you have decided to be-
come a part of the commun-
ity in which you live. Thus
almost before you start you
find the ownership of a home
carries a signi fcance. Start
it today-you'll be glad if
you do and sorry if you don't.
When you're ready to talk
lumber we'll be waiting for
you, because we have Just
the lumber you will need, be-
sides a lot of suggestions
that may be helpful to you
without any extra charge.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
Broomcorn

There we're three cars of brush
shipped in the past two weeks,
making a total of TIA cars for the
season. There are about % cars
in storage here which will put the
crop for last season at about 800
cars.
The opening of the market is the
principal topic this week with the
producers. The reports from the
NATION district are conflicting,
one market letter telling of dry
weather and small acreage and the
next letter giving a glowing ac-
count of the prospects there this
year. However, it appears to be
the feeling among the buyers that
there will be a short crop in the
east, and the market here will be
better this year than last, One of
the men in touch with the situa-
ton here says he estimates the
acreage in this district at Is per
cent of last year, and that the crop
here is at least a month ahead of
the crop last season. He further
estimates that the market will be
from 25 to 80 per cent higher than
that of last season. The general
condition of the crop is good, and
nearly all of it has received good
rains the past week. The color is
good but the stand is not as good
as last season.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

Nothing is too good for our teach
ers. Let US extend them the glad
hand this month.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
Sas %begrabcnc
Nermd1tmiB.

Goriicblln1 Don scr j.. Seltc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
Gimc Durncbmc Wans.

6 btcago, Z. Hop.--9ie SbcIt.
titat ciltes Siebes, Der ~wpdenlung
Die @adlamfeit aller Mngcltellten
elmer Gilelbobn.Sfiice SIT nid)te mad.
te, lit ictt ~feltgeitellt pprbell, ilno
man bpfft, onB er IN Die inn acltellte
Sale gebet lptr-.
Nus Der Sdlmblaoe oeS aaIIicrc~
in Dem 9llrcnll elmer Giietbabn in
eillcln Sotel on Midigorl-g penue ipas
rem lett mebreren @o6en tGglih Gin.
llnb 3mei-0 ollarnpten peridhplnoen.
@o6en plroen ~oufgeitellt u1tO oae
Hehnu1gen gepritft, aber Die Wte.
tbooe bes Siebes bel @rlonauma oeS
@elbeS fprllte nidt ermittelt per0ei,.
Gin MuilpGrter, Ser mdbreno Der
9tad)t bas Silrealt rcilligtc, entbefte
ein fleines rumbes God in elmer
Mnnerefe oes 3immcrs. Seil Gcr-
ood)t murbe regc, ullo cine llnterill-
dung crgnb, bub cine Wuls Die
ganfiloten eHtlpenoct 6atte, INN nit
ibrlen lid, ibr NteIt 5u pplitern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
ltntcr Hand nnb Slammem crbcbt
iid) 2amo Dor Scr &iiite
&cncsmelas.

Sort Of Spain Srinibab,
8. Nop.--gine Sniel lit ploslid) ans
ser See IN Der Serpents Montb.
Mecrcnge sipii6en Sriniooo mo Der
&iiitc bon Tene5uela G%nfgetaudt.
Ser merfniirbige Sorgnng ipor
bon elmer auBerorocntlid) beftiaeN
@ellenbemegung beglcitet. lingo,
bcl,rc Slommcni1ulen unO Mald,.
molfcu braden ans Dem Wcere, oas
iih plosli6 81 ofinen ifien, berpor.
Die ,neile Snlel bat cine SlGdc
bon etma orei glder iillb erbebt lid
ad)t bis 5ebn Sub iiber bas @aiicr.
Sor Scr llmp1lSung. Die am Cams
tag Dor lid ging, mar oas @aiier
bort 5lpan5ig Sub tief.
Mm Somntag begab iid ser @oils
oernelir nad Der @e9eno, fonnte
aber, peil oaS cSerer nod brannte,
niht iebr nabe all Die Sniel beran.
Ibenos idien Der 9ranO Damn Dor.
iiber az iein.
Sier glaubt man, bob cine genial.
tigc GrploIion in Yctroleum. Shi6.
ten untcr Dem WeereSbobcn Ole Nel-
biloung periiriodt hat. SIS riedt
itarf nad Del, mo Die 0cgenO liegt