davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
CHINA FACES
GREAT CRISIS
The Revolution May Extend to
Other Provinces Not Yet
Disturbed

Washington. Sept. 13.-In the opin-
Ion Of government officials oriental
affairs in China are rapidly approach.
ing the greatest crisis in her history
The uprising In SEE Chuen province
is expected to extend to other niegh-
boring provinces and especially to the
southwark where the Mongolian ele.
ment has for many years been opposed
to the reigning Manchu dynasty. Evi-
IDENTIFY prepared for trouble, the Chi
nese government has been quick to
dispatch troops into the disaffected
district and deal with the situation
with q strong hand. It is believed here
that the government will be able to
suppress the present disturbance,
though the unforeseen disastrous
flooding Of the Yanktse valley is OK
pected to drive thousands Of the un-
fortunate natives whose means Of sup
port have been destroyed, into the
ranks of the revolutioners.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
.D|EGE[ GETTING
STORY REACY
viii Not Be in Form of a Con.
fession-Never Left the
State

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 13.-Rodney
j. Diegle, the former senate sergeant
alarms convicted Of completely in the
bribery Of the legislative body and SEN
fenced to serve three years, beginning
next Monday, unless further suspen-
sion is granted, is in Dayton today, ac-
cording to his cousin in this city. He
is writing statement, but it is said
1t is not to be in the form of a con-
fession.
"Diegle Is in Dayton and he has been
there ever since he left Columbus, u
Attorney G. e. Belcher Of Diegle's
counsel declared. "He went there to
get away from the persistent annoy
ance Of the state detectives, newspaper
men and others. He has been secluded
there"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
THREE CYCLONES
HIT SPRINGFIELD
No Loss Of Life Reported But
Property Damage Was
Heavy

Springfield. ILL.,. Sept. 1s.-rhree
cyclones which followed ono after an.
other did irreparable damage in this
city this morning and created some
thing of panic among tho residents
Of tho flats and apartment houses in
the downtown district. Thousands OF
trees. for the beauty Of which Spring
field has become famous, were torn
from their roots and hurled into the
streets. making many of the thorough
fares impossible.
Many plate glass windows were
broken, trolley wires were torn down
aud the roof of the copper dome Of the
capitol was demolished.
All electric currents were out of
when the first storm struck the city.
greatly increasing the terror Of the
population, many of whom ran into the
streets in their night clothes. fearing
the possibility of falling walls. No
loss Of life has been reported.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
SOUTH Dakota
YEGGMEN GO UP
Trio Who Robbed Tea Bank
Got Long Terms in State
Prison

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Sept. 13.-George
Riley. Edward Mack and Frank Collins
were sentenced to prison today for
robbing the Farmers State bank of
lea, 8. d. Riley was given eight years,
Mack and Collins seven years each.
The three men are supposed to have
heen members Of the noted Daley
gang OF robbers, but as they entered
pleas Of guilty there was no oppor-
tunity to present evidence to this ef-
feet. They were arrested here at the
point Of revolver by Chief Of Police
Johnston shortly after the looting of
the Tea bank in May.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
MAY BE ADOPTED
Lone Nogi Indian May be Placed With
Another Tribe.

AnVtuCk 1ElUCs
Washington, Sept. 13.-Oficials of
the Indian bureau here are figuring on
what they shall do with the lone sur
vivor of the Yana tribe of Indians,
popularity known as the Nogi tribe,
who was captured near Oroville, CAL,
recently. Charles L. Davis, one of the
agents of the bureau, today recon-
mended that the lone Yana be cared
for by some member of an allied tribe
This, 1t was stated, probably would be
done.
after year or two," said Mr..
Davis, che doubtless would be able to
look after himself, become a member
OF the band and live as the others do"
Mr.. Davis reported that the Indian
was being we'll treated by the Univer-
sity of California authorities, who now
have him in charge and that he "does
not attempt to get away, but on the
other hand evidences O desire to re-
main with his new acquaintance.
rather than expose himself to those
unknown"
The lone Yana, Mr.. Davis believes,
is the last Of a group Of four or five
Indians who for years had lived in the
practically inaccessible haunts of can
yons along the Feather river.
Several years ago a party of sur
veyors. the report adds, evidently
drove them from this seclusion and
in the attempt to find another hiding
place. all of them perished but the
one taken fe wdays ago. He is an
expert, Mr.. Davis says, "in initiating
the calls Of wild animals, showing he
has preserved the wiles of the savage
to allure the wild game to him"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
WORST IS AMONG
THE PROM|NEN1S
Some of the Great Agricultur-
ist Members of Dry Farm
ing Congress

Colorado Springs. Sept. 13.-Many
Df the most famous agriculturists
throughout the world have places on
The program Of the International Dry
Farming congress which meets in this
city October 16. The congress is de-
voted to tho propaganda Of better
farming, along the intesive lines
known as "dry-farming" methods. It
has $4,000 paid members and is the
largest agricultural society in the
world. Among the prominent names
are: w. H. Hayes, first assistant sec
sretary of agriculture; NJ. A. Carleton,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
GOT NO CHARTER

Kansas Refused to Incorporate Billy
Sundays Evangelistic Scheme.
Topeka, Kas., Sept, 13.-An effort
Of church members Of Wichita, Kas., tc
secure free charter for Q corporation
to finance series Of meetings to be
held in that city by Billy Sunday, the
evangelist, failed today when the state
charter board refused to issue the Ger.
tilicate.
The plan was to organize a corpora
tion capitalized at $4,000 to pay Sun
days salary an dother expenses and
II there were any profits the share
holders were to get It.
The charter was asked for under q
law that gives religious and charitable
institutions charters free. The board
held that carrying on revivals for pro-
At did not come under the provisions
of the law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
CHINESE ADM|RAL'S
STRENUOUS DAY
Formal Calls and Round Of
Pleasure Tax Energies of
the Oriental 1.

Washington. Sept. 13. - Admiral
Ching Pin Dwang Of the Chinese navy
faced strenuous day when he arose
this morning. In anticipation Of this
and fatigued by round Of events
which have occupied every waking
moment since the cruiser Hal Chi
steamed into New York Monday. the
distinguished visitor retired soon after
he reached tho city last night. Tho
admiral prepared early for the first
events of the days formal calls upon
Acting Secretary of State Wilson and
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Winth-
rope.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
.DRYS HAVE SMALL
MARGIN IN MAINE
With 7e Precincts to Hear
From Majority Against
Repeal Is 3s9

Portland. Me-, Sept. 13.-Town clerk
returns from 445 out Of 521 cities,
towns and plantations in the state
give a majority against the repeal
of the prohibition law Of 3s9. The
vote on the face Of these returns
stands for appeal 60,239; against re-
peal, 60,62S. The almost constant gain
of the dry" faction by which the ap-
parent wet" majority Of more than
700 votes was wiped out yesterday, is
believed to be traceable to some ex-
tent to the Indifferent methods en-
ployed in collecting the results on
Monday night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
ERUPTION
\ OF MOUNT ETNA
NEAR DISASTER
Entire erest Of the Volcano
APas J, to Be in
THIRTY OPENINGS ARE ~
THROWING SMOKE AND LAVA
River Of Lava Is Pouring Down the
Slope, Uprooting Trees and Setting
Them ON Fire-People Are Fleeing
to Safety.

Catania, Sicily, Sept. 13.-The erup-
ton Of Mount Etna Is assuming the
proportions of real disaster. The
lava stream whose path crosses the
railway lines circling the volcano, ie
approaching the railway stations to
the north and especially threatening
the depots at Moio, and Alcant Tara
which were abandoned today.
The entire crest Of Mount Etna ap-
pears to be In q state Of ebullition
An exact count Of the number of fis-
sures Is impossible because Of the
smoke which shrouds the whole
mountain, but there seemed to be
more than thirty openings. all throw
ing out smoke and lava.
Heavy smoke lies now over the
crest Of Mount Etna aud the bonn
bardment which Is continuous alone
a line nearly two miles in extent, ia
like the firing of heavy artillery. A
torrent Of burning lava. estimated al
1000 ies: wide and four feet deep. is
pouring down the slope. Everything
In its way has been carried before 1t,
Groves Of trees have been uprotted
and sec on fire, and the lava stream
Is sweeping through the fields. send
Ing out for miles around hot, resin
Gus waves Of smoke
The peasants have left their homes,
carrying with them the aged, the sick
and the children, and whatever be-
longings they could carry.
Whole regions covered with hard
ened lava from past eruptions have
been torn open by the frequent earth
shocks. Many of the shocks have
been Of great violence and the peas.
ants fear repetition Of the Messina
disaster.
This Afternoon it was reported that
a. total Of seventy-nine new fires had
opened in the volcano since the dis
turbance began. The river of lava
which is slowly moving northward has
increased in volume. and extended
eight miles from its source. The
houses Of several peasants have been
overwhelmed. Earthquakes continue
to terrify the people for miles around.
At Seafferana on the north coast of
Sicily fifty shocks were recorded
during twenty-four hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
JOHNSON Hello ON
MURDER CHARGE.
Charged With Death of Annie
Lemberger by Committing
Court

Madison. Wis, Sept. 13.-John A.
johnson was arraigned in the munich
pal court this afternoon on a charge
Of murder in the first degree in con-
nection with the death Of Annie Lem
berger, whose body was found in Lake
Monona last Saturday. Josnson plead
ed not guilty and his bail was fxAd\
at $4,000 by Judge Anthony Donovan.
His preliminary examination was fixed
for September Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13

Today several Canadian officers I
. were in Wale6slooking for the man, .
= but they were Unsuccessful and re- .
turned into Canada again. They Z
have caused : acareful watch to be :
made, however, at all boundary
line stations, Guarding trains that =
> leave for thessouth bound for
Grand Forks =
The main posse was working Z
about five miles out of Snowflake, =
Man., at 2 O'clock this afternoon =
and the girl, herself, participated :
In the man hunt. Men are COM :
ing into the diStrict from the out =
lying points and the entire section =
is fairly alive with the searchers, =
. : S,ahahnnnda with the maia posse having the :
1t is believed that there is very =
little chance for the fellow to es- =
cape as result of the hasty but =
thorough wor4of the officials and .
citizens in throwing out the drag =
net for the ma p.
'''''''' ''''''''' :
with him and she of course refused
Thereupon ensued the struggle, the
traces of which were evident in the
little building, to those who sought
for Miss Price Tuesday morning. The
mans strength was considerably
create: than that of the girl and after
what was something Of a rough and
tumble fight for some time, he fore
ed her to accompany him. This was
not effected however, without the dire
threat that IL she did not go with him
and at once, she would be straightway
shot on the spot
Continued to Struggle
Miss Price. however, continued to
resist. Then the man put the gun
down, and literally dragged the girl
by main force out Of the lonely build
ing and over tho ground to the hills
All the way Miss Price did her best
to escape. and the effects of hel
struggling have been evident to the
searchers from the pieces Of clothing
which have been picked up.
From IL O'Clock Monday morning
until o'clock last evening she was
with the man On the hills and ther
she eventually persuaded him to lei
her go. It seems that he wanted tt
get some matches and being put to II
to find some expedient whereby he
might retain the girl and yet visit g
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
FLEET MAY CRUISE
IN MEDITERRANEAN
Several Plans Are Under Con.
sideration But This Seems
Best

Washington. Sept. 1s.-The Allan
tic feet in all probability will cruise
In the Mediterrean sea during the ap-
preaching fall aud winter. The sub
ject Ia now under consideration by
the navy department, several alterna-
tive voyages being In mind and the
final conclusion Of the matter awaits
the return of Secretary of the Navy
Meyer from abroad,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13

cerealist, department Of agriculture;
DR.. A. G. True. director Of experiment
stations: Hon. w. r. Motherwell,
minister Of agriculture for Alberta,
Canada; Hon. ]. Ed. Caron, minister
Of agriculture for Quebec; and the
following presidents of agricultural
colleges: DR.. L. H. Bailey of New
York; DR.. K. L. Butterfield of Mas
sachusetts; DR.. ]. H. Connell Of Okla
homa: DR.. ]. H. Waters of Kansas;
DR.. ]. A. Widtsoe of Utah; DIR. ]. H.
Worst Of North Dakota; DR.. w. e.
Garrison Of New Mexico; DR.. c. A.
L0ry Of Colorado, and others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
TOO MUCH MONEY
Preacher Resigned Because His Sslary
Was Out Of Proportion.

Cape Girardeau. Mo-. Sept, 49,
Eugene F. Abbott of the First Presby-
terian church here. resigned today,
giving as one reason that his salary of
$4,000 per year was excessive consid-
ering the amount appropriated for
charitable and other church work. He
has accepted call to church at Full
ton, Mo-. where his salary will be
$1.soo a year,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
AN EARNEST PRAYER
New York Veterans Send Message Z
Clara Barton Who IA III.

Clara Barton Who Ia III,
New York. Sept. 13.-As commander
Of the G. A. R. Of New York state Cen
eral George B. Loud today sent the
following communication to Miss
Clara Barton. founder Of the American
Red Cross. who is i'll at Oxford, Mass. {.
From the hearts Of 10000 civil war
veterans in the great Empire state
goes up a prayer to the great white
throne for the recovery of the woman
-yourself-whose sublimest work for
suffering humanity has never been
paralleled anywhere in the civilized
world"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
SOUTH GETS BIG
COTTON GUARANTEE
Franco English Syndicate Is
Ready to Furnish s75,o00,-
600 Finishing Money

Montgomery. Ala. Sept. 1s.-Presi-
dent Charles S. Barrell of the Ma
tional Farmers union. announced at
the Southern Cotton Growers con-
vention that Franco-English syndi-
cate has guaranteed any amount Of
money up to s75,OO0.0 900 toward finish
ing the south's cotton crop. Barrell
today will name a committee to per-
feet such a plan,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13
Woman Returns

Snow Flake, Man., Sept. IA fierce
man hunt and deadly skirmish resem-
ping Indian warfare has been under
way for the past twenty-four hours
between here and the United States
boundary. The sensational situation
Is the climax of the KIDNAPPING of a
pretty young school teacher. Eleanor
Gladys Price, by a man alleged to
be Henry Bill Wilson, alias Bill Min
er Of Hannah, N. d.
All during the night a posse of 300
armed men pursued the fugitive
through the bush and many shots
were exchanged at sunrise when he
was surrounded in the dense woods.
Bloodhounds picked Up the trail
five miles from the school house,
where the man captured the girl Mon
day afternoon. She returned home in
a frightful condition last night. The
population is in an infuriated state
and score Of constables who are d.
recting the pursuit will be unable to
protect the man IL he is captured.
The United States officials just over
the line have sent posse into Can
ada from the south. When her fiance,
who was '.eading the search for her,
whistled their signal, Miss Brice says
she heard him but was prevented
from answering by the threats of the
man who had her captive.
Terrible Experience
Manitou, Man., Sept. 13-Miss Price
returned to her home in this place
where she stays in the house Of John
Rim, last night, after undergoing the
terrible experience of spending thirty
hours with a half drunken man in the
Pembina valley. To all appearances
she is little the worse of the adven-
ture, only one eye and her lip being
badly bruised from brutal treatment.
She must be as plucky girl as is to
be found, for at midnight last night
she spoke quite freely of an adventure
so dreadful that many girl would
have been prostrated for days. Never
theless she bore distinct traces Of the
severe mental strain that has been her
lot.
At II O'Clock Monday morning a
man, we'll dressed. appeared at the
school house, the sinister thing about
him being that he carried q gun in
one hand and bottle in the other,
from which he had evidently been i'm
bibing. He asked her to go away
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13

= THE WEATHER, =
= North Dakotas Unsettled :
= weather with showers tonight or =
' Thursday. Warmer In east por. :
y ton tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-13

Forced Woman Accompany Him to the Hills When He
hept Tier Prisoner for Thirty Hours May be Lynched
When Caught---Believcd to be From Hannah N D.

farm to obtain the lights, he resolved
that he had better after all be rid OF
her.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16
Mms Den, Moromeitem
Wiinmeipta.
Iumont (Gprrciponocn5).

Iumont (Gprrcl ponocn5). -
Irm Sdmlit u1lo Iodter 6ral S.
@llrfe rcilten lebte @ode nod Win=
neapolis SIT eil1en1 mebrm0dentlidc11
@el lld)c bci &ermanoten l1lr0 8efam=
ten. = SEER mlo Trm 8oop mad=
ten cine @eidaftsreiie nod ben 3mil=
lings ltaoten; @err @u0D lit 6ereits 5lt=
riief, bic 6rua mad)t jeood nod per-
ma1otidaftlide @el1de. = I'm er
acknowledgment 6ot iih nit ieiner 8at=
tin b1llslid einacridtct. 2ebtcn
Somltag ging Gin Spc5iol5l1g bier
ourd), arf Dem lid ntel)rerc quite Spre=
der b%efn1oel, meld7e on Oe1 Der 6te=
oercn Stationel1 iiber Sen Mnbol1 BON
@eiBfprn lu1o 5abnrcm @elr ipraden.
= Mlbert Better, melde in Ser bie=
iigen @onf sic &oiIiererit elle Belief
oete, reiite Sonntag nit ieiner @atttn
nod} %leil1el1 rel1en @eiln in Oregon.
= Mm 90. 6iel les Mpnats miro in l1l1=
ierem &iuoge Sduloiltrift 0urd cine
Spe5iallpahl entidie0er1, Oh Ser I'm
terridt odt ODER nel1lt Monate at1=
0auern iol. = 6rou Sobn &raut>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16
Kinder 8cnreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS

Jaribault. - Ser 0jtlid Don
bier mobn6afte 6ormer Sacob SeQunt
lit BEL ser Mrbeit bon elmer @aioli1=
malbine ldmer perlebt mor6e11. Sci
ne 8einfleioer mur0en BON Sem
5ranSmiliiorsriemen erfaBt uno Sci
linn ml1roe 6urd Sic Suit gemirbelt
uro 81 9o0en gel6leuoert, nobel iei=
ne Seine gebroden muroen ur1o ct
ol1d) onoere G%erlebumger %oapontruq.
@redenri0ge.- Sic ira1elt
bon Breckenridge iinb auf 0run0 Ell
1er Anregrng olrrd Sen Commercial
|Gll1b init ser @riin0ul1g elmer Ser
beiierunes = 9iga beidqftigt, 6erelt
Neltreben lein miro, Sic @erbaltnille
in Ser Staot 51 perbeilern. Gin aus
5e6n Jrauen BEL tebenoer @atb miro
%ernannt merbet, Inn Sic Mrbeite1 6es
&lubS 81 leiten, ser sen Mane1r
"@ipic ENFORCEMENT 2eague" fii6ren
miro. 0ieie @ereinigurg miro iid
audi Ser iibli@en augemeinen 6rii6=
1ahrseinigung anncBmen.
2ithfiel6. - Sic 2incoln=
|Sdule lit aeidlplien moroen, neil ei1
S6iler nit Sem 5 Sabre alten s0bn=
fen >es gbepaores .. 8. 2angren lit
8eriihrung aefommen mar, 6os at
0ipbtberie itarb.
@inona. - Ser @aIi erl tano
oes Miliiiiippi 1dft o11f cine baloige
un6 portbeilbofte Groffnung ser
5dififabrt idQieBen. Sn alien 5tGo=
ten e11t[ang 0eln Jl1tiie lift mar nit
SEN @or6ereit1ngen 5ur Mufnabme ser
5diffabrt beidaftigt. Cine Menge
nel1er 8ote lit tbeiIs gebout, theiIs
%gefauft tpor6en. Mu6 miro mieoer
ein oirefter Gerfebr NIT SEEM Srleons
aufredt erbalten meroen. Gas erite
Boot bortbin fdbrt am I. Mai in Ssh
mona ob. @s baben iid bereits 300
&aliagiere fit 6ieien Musfl11g genel-
Set.
Mbeoton. = Mehr als $50
nelte Mniieoler iinb nah oieien Count.
tp gefommen, mas man SEN 8emii=
bungen Ser perihieoenen Commercial
Clubs ln0 ienen ser @runoeigen=
%tbumsb6no1er 5uldreibt. Sic fonmn1er
aus Soma r1n6 Sllinois uno ale boben
Tarmel1 in Sraoeri e=Golt1tn gefm1ft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

Mariba1l. -, 3man5ig iii Ser
bieligen ltItae6llng 'onidiiige 6arnaer
rnter id}rie6en Dor ei1tiger 3eit @lu,,=
fette, melde iie nod SEN ibnelr &C.
madten Mngaben fir Mpplifationel,
auf elm @eilmittel aegen @beumatis=
mus bielten; NUN lteut iid beral1s,
oab es iid tbati adlih I'M Soften butt
oelte, Sic al1f ie $50 lm,teten nno
5ablbar allf Gerlongen altsgeitellt mo-
rel1. Cine 8anf in 9tttle Sod, Mrf.,
fat sic lnter5eidner peritanotgt, oaB
lie sic Soften gefa11ft babe, uno Der
langt 3abl11ng. Gs iito Nun &laaelt
eingereidt moroe1t, neil Die 8anf be-
bouptet, sic Soften in g1tem @lalrbe,1
gefauft GIT baben.
Iergus Sails. Ser 5ta6t=
ratb fat SEN Staotantpalt angemieien,
cine @eiebborlage alts5l1arbeiten, mel=
DIE ser 9eeisaltltr porgelegt mer6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

melde auf eirige @oden bier Bel it,
rem gltern, @errn uno Ira1 3nbeq,
auf 9ei1d mar, lit nod ibrem &eim
in Netp 5alen1> q. g., 5uriidgefebrt.
= @err Yeter Sdmib fat bereits Sen
Seller fir cine neue @obnung aus
merfen laiien, III pelder er Sen Mbeno
leines 2ebens gu perbringen geoenft.
81. 6.
81. Saul. = Die gelam1nte
Sd)llloenloit oes staotes Mi1tneiota
beitebt 5l,r 3eit in 5fulo5ertififaten
in &obe bon ST, 100000 fir Sen @au
oes &apitols. Snfolge zines Dor Ell
nigen Iagen BON ser 2egislatl1r pai=
iierten @eiebes muroen $850,0O0 &a=
pitol5ertififate ulfgel1ommen ;oie 3ab=
lll1g erfolgte aus bem gimabme=
fonos an Ben pemanenten Sdulfonos
uto oos @elo itebt m1aumebr fir Gar
lc6cn an Counties u1b @emeinmeien
ocs Staotes 5rr Gerfiiglu1g. IS iino
bcreits 10 5ablreide gemerbumgen So
r>r>rl eil1gelmufen, 0dB Scr gauge Be-
truq u%blorbiert mer0clt miro.
M minneapolis. Seit0em
Mopor @opnes an Sic 9iirger=
meiiter 5oblreihcr St6ote Mimei o.
tas Sic Nlufforoerl1rg ribtete, gegen
Gie @orlaae cin5utreteu, melde Ser
Stoats iteuerbeb6roe Sic &ontrolle
ii6er ale offcr1tlid]el1 a,1l0 pripatel1 Sc
triebs= un0 9eukbarfeits 2 &prppra=
tiol1el1 iibertragen m0dte, lit CT nit
3ltibrifte1t, sic lein @orgeben riicf=
baltlos n1erfeluaen, formlib iiber=
ldJpenumt morOen.
6ergus Solls.-1ie @reden=
ridge & @abpeton StrnBenbabnge=
ieQidaft, oeren @eibdfte ieit 8eginn
iebr befrie0igen0 iin6, plant Sic CT
ridtung mebrerer 3meiglinien, 0eren
luidtigite eine lolde 0ur6 @ilfi11=