davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
IDAHO SEEDS

We learn that Jim Waters, an old
established and progressive seedman
of Boise, has recently made an in
ovation in the manner Of growing
seeds for Idaho farmers. He con-
tracted with experienced seed grow
ers to grow seeds for him in Idaho
in order that they would be acclim-
ated, and has placed these Idaho
seeds, after thorough termination
test, on the market under the Syrin-
ga brand.
In order that the farmers of Ida
no may learn more about these seeds
Mr.. Waters has had printed hand
some sc page seed catalog, the first
to be issued by an Idaho house and
printed in Idaho and he will send
this catalog to any reader of the Re-
publican who mentions this paper on
writing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
CONDUCTORS GABFEST AT POCA.
TELLO

Tim Farrell and W. e. Chubbuck
went to Pocatello Tuesday evening
to attend the annual meeting of the
railway conductors, and had the
time of the year. 1t is reported that
they both did justice to the occasion,
especially in the use of their knives
and forks for the viands were top
notchers. Both gentlemen responded
to toasts in their usual felicitous
manner, Mr.. Farrell especially MAX
ing the hit of the evening by the lofty
sentiment he expressed for woman
hood, all the others having devoted
their attention to the gentlemen, for
getting that something like half the
race are women and that many of
them were present.
Mr.. Farrell left Wednesday for a
two months vacation which he eX-
poets to spend down on the coast. Mr..
Chubbuck takes his place on the
Mackay Flyer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
POWELL

Mrs. e. E. Dearborn was in Black
foot on business last week.
E. S. Dearborn, W. G. Thampson
and H. M. Foster went to Lost Riv-
er to bale their winter hay.
Three inches of snow fell Friday
night.
Miss Leona Shaw who has claim
at McCollum, came out from Black
foot Wednesday and went to McCol-
lum to remain for some time on the
claim.
1t is reported that Mrs. Lucy Duff
fly and Clyde King were married on
the 18th inst.
Miss Beulah Holland who has been
at the Idaho academy, came home
this week and went to Howe for the
holidays.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
TELEPHONE co. is GENEROUS

Probably the most popular, as well
as the most beneficial innovation ever
made by any great corporation in this
country is that announced by the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company, wherein their thous-
ands of miles of toll lines are thrown
open, at half rates, to the general
public on Christmas day. This COM
pany whose lines traverse one-fifth
of the United States, and reach into
the cities, towns, camps, and ranch
es of Colorado, Montana, Utah, Wy
oming, Idaho and New Mexico, is GER
tainly doing it's part toward making
it indeed a Merry Christmas"
Since the merger of the various
telephone companies, bringing into
one great family all of the midwest
states the management has been do
ing many things that go to prove
they have the best interests of their
patrons at heart; and so, on Christ
mas day, from o'clock in the morn
ing until noon, the public Is invi!ed
to use the toll lines freely in talking
to the dear ones at home" or whis-
pering a Merry Christmas" into the
ear of some friend far away. And
next to the joy to come from such
unique and unusual yuletide greet
ing is the fact that this company will
stand one-half the cost, bringing 1t
within the easy reach of thousands
of people who, perhaps, otherwise
would not take this means of trans
hitting a good cheer blessing.
1t is certainly a departure from the
ordinary methods of public utilities
and the public will appreciate this
practical application of the Christ
mas spirit. While this reduction for
the half day will mean great deal of
extra expense and extra work to the
telephone company, it will make
many hearts glad, and in a measure,
dispel the general idea that "all cor
porations are soulless."
In another part of this paper is the
reproduction of scene, as pictured
by the artist-where son, grandchild
and grandmother are having a little
talk over the long distance. 1t will
be interesting to know how many
thousands of calls will be made on
Christmas morning because of the re-
duction in charges by the telephone
company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
WAPELLO.

Mrs. Agnes Pope gave birth to a
fine boy recently. Mother and child
are doing well.
Arthur Scott and Miss Esther
Malm, both of Wapeilo, were mar
ried in the Salt Lake temple Decem-
Der 20.
There will be a children's dance in
the hall on Christmas afternoon and
one for the grown-ups at night.
Mrs. M. E. Staley is improving rap
idly under DR.. Gaumers care.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
BASALT

On the 9Th of December the Shell
ley basket ball team came down and
played the Basalt team, the score be-
ing IL to Is in favor of Basalt. On
the 18th the Shelley team came back
and played again, this time the score
being IL to % in favor Of Shelley.
John A. White and Miss Nicha Jol-
ly were married at Rexburg on De-
5th, and have made their home in our
little city.
Most of the Seventies attended the
convention at Idaho Falls last Sun
day.
Constable H. A. Johnson has served
papers On Mrs. M. L. Jones of Firth.
Mr.. Tuoner intends suing her for five
thousand dollars for persuading her
daughter, Mrs. Turner, to leave him.
Lorenzo Johnson of Bear lake, has
been visiting his brother, H. A. John
son.
John H. Berg made visit to Idaho
Falls Monday.
William Hutchinson and family have
returned from Ely, Nevada.
A great number of people went to.
Blackfoot on Saturday last and the
trains were crowded to their capaci-
ty.
There is great deal of complaint
about high taxes in this locality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
There is not a newspaper in tn

There is not newspaper in the
state that does not conduct a job
printing shop in connection with its
newspaper enterprise, and there Is
not one of them that does not de-
pend upon this job department to
assist them in building up, maintain
ing and improving their newspaper
yet in nearly every town in the state
leading business men, bankers, pro-
fessional men and politicians persist
emily give large share of their pit
lance of patronage OF this kind eth
err to some foreign house or some job
printing concern that is doing the
very best it can every hour of the
day to injure the established news
paper project, to which such earnest
appeals are so often made to boost
all undertakings calculated to bene-
fit those who are so asiduous in with
holding their own legitimate orders
which contributes toward building up
the booster medium.
We say we cannot understand it.
Perhaps it is because those who are
at the head of the legitimate publish
ing establishments o, the state do not
assert themselves sufficiently. Per-
haps it is because lacy have treated
entirely too mildly these men who
seek to build up competition for
them and to cut them off from bust
ness they ought to receive. Perhaps
little more ginger thrown into the
fighting column might be more effec-
tive. For instance, II a banker is
willing to save cents thousand on
his deposit slips by sending his order
out of the state, it might be just
as well to let the public know the
truth about the next shady financial
transaction he figures in or how he
juggles his banks assets to escape
taxation; if merchant wants to save
nickle on his letter heads by send
ing his order out of the state or to
some scab job office, it might be Il
good thing to tell the public that
there is grave suspicion that he
palms off shady cotton goods as 'all
WOOL" or that he is suspected of
making too frequent demands upon
the sand pile when sugar is high,
which are tricks that may be looked
for from just such men.
At any rate, they certainly could
not complain if those who occasional
ly send an order to montgomery,
Ward & Skinner for supplies should
have their attention called to the fact
that they are in the same class with
them. Such information would
doubtless make many or them feel
better in their conscience spots. We
fail to see any reason, why newspaper
publishers should continue to be used
as catspaws by business and profess
sional men, who take every means
possible to cut the whole business off
at the pockets, and then seek favors
from them. This is all the more true
about politicians. Newspapers over
the state should absolutely refuse to
support for office any man who has
ever had any printing done out of the
state or at the scrub job offices. Not
SO much in this case, because he has
done this, as because it indicates
that his standard OF appreciation of
public duty is too low to make a
good official 1t should be consid-
cred thousand times more worthy
of him to have given his patronage
to an opposing publisher in the same
line of work
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
Home Visitors Excursions East

October 18th. Limited for return
to December 31st. November 18th
and December 21st and 22nd. Limit
ed to 60 days from date of sale. For
rates and further particulars see any
Oregon Short Line agent, or write d.
E. Burley, general passenger agent,
Salt Lake City. sch-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22

This Office has scholarship in the
Scranton Business College of 500,
with all books and working material
belonging to any course selected, and
will sell it for $40. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES

Via Oregon Short Line-Tickets on
sale December %, %, "a, rs, 80,
81, 1911, and January I, 1912; linn
it January s. See agents for rates
and further particulars. 1858
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
BLACKFOoT SUPPLIES AGENCIES

e. w. Estep, the Indian agent at
Ross Fork, has been in town part Of
the week looking after shipments of
flour and bran to the amount of
$4,000 pounds purchased from the
Blackfoot Farmers Milling company
for various Indian agencies in the
Inter Mountain states.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-12
FROM scAFFoLD TO CORONATION.

1t is reported that Mr.. John Hays
Hammond, appointed special ambassa-
dor for the United States to attend
the coronation of King George, will
pay rent of $4,000 a week for a
magnificent residence during the cor
onation period. Some tewelve years
ago Mr.. Hammond was tried and SEN
fenced to be hanged for taking part
in the Jameson raid in the Transyaal
The Transvaal is now a part of the
British empire. after fight for their
liberties by the Beers which won for
them the admiration of all lovers of
freedom. Great Britain, prompted by
the late King Edward, dealt generous
ly with the conquered Beers. and they
now enjoy self-goyernment as part of
united South Africa. Doubtless the
Beers do not harbor any hard feelings
against Mr.. Hammond and might
even be willing to sit, as guests, at his
luxurious banquets. So there is moth
ing especially uniting about the ap-
pointment to a post which simply in
wolves spending money lavishly, wear
ing plush knee-breeches. and not eat
ing peas with your knife.
At the same time it is worth recall
ing that we have had some eminent
representatives at the court of st.
James who did not pay $4,000 week
for house.-Henry Mann in May Co
lumbian.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-12
Special.

For sale-26O acres of nice smooth
prairie meadow land. all in one body.
8 miles south of valeda Kans., and Ii
miles southeast of Coffeyville, Kans..
in Nowata county, Oklahoma. Black
limestone soil, good pond of water,
fenced on three sides, perfect title.
Price $4,000 per acre. See or write.
Theo Graves. yinita, Okla, Room 7.
Barrett Building. 2s1tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-12

shaw of Kansas City, before whom DR..
Hyde was tried, sent the defendant to
Jail and denied him bail in the middle
of the trial, which action undoubtedly
had a tendency to prejudice the jury.
1t at least showed the trial jury how
the court stood as to his opinion Of the
guilt or innocence of the accused and
at once swept away the presumption
of innocence which was the legal right
of the prisoner at the bar.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-12

The granting Of a new trial by the
supreme court Of Missouri to DR.. b.
Clark Hyde and the grounds set for
emphasizes the growing tendency OF
the courts Of the country TO go out OF
their way to prosecute persons charg-
ed With crime rather than to preside
as judges. The vantage ground oe-
eupied by Judge to reach conclu.
sion as to the guilt or innocence Of
the accused Is great, but the Judge
should not abuse his opportunity The
presumption Of innocence follows the
defendant through every stage Of trial
until a verdict is reached by com.
petent jury, and this constitutional
right should not be taken away or
abridged in the slightest. Judge Lat
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-12

The people Of Oklahoma have been
thinking about the bank guaranty law
long enough to come to the right con-
clusion and that conclusion is that
they are going to have a bank guar
anty law.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-12

Vinita is getting to be distinguished
as place where fine poultry is grown.
Within two miles of the city limits
there are several thousand Of the best
breeds of chickens that can be had
1t is becoming an industry of no mean
Importance.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-12

WANTED-A few representatives in
Craig and surrounding counties. Good
pay. No time to loose. Also wish to
correspond with ministers and teach
ers not employed. For full particulars
write ]. Wesley Dickson, general de-
livery, Muskogee, Okla. 1.3
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-12

McAlester has taken advantage OF
the recall and by a petition signed by
400 of her citizens asked for the abdl-
cation Of Mayor Pete Hanratty. The
mayors name Is against him and will
prove a handicap whatever may be or
may have been his conduct.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-12

The man who has induced someone
to plant and care for single tree has
performed an act that Is public bene-
fit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-09
Sra Difor.
"SIaa Tom fine eyre Siorbe
iiboer be Der peiterfra."

Siorben lieger Iige blaa iom
@er9elanbs Gage, men be blaa der
peiterfra" ier ri life tort til.
Ser fan bel ilPnge en- og anoen
aaarmanb igien / fin Maa gabmels-
trsie % DO 9ure, men Waioriteter
al 9peoefolfet bar aalganrbs 6abri-
fer erobret meo fine mooerne Ssier.
= 90 mar ri, iom iiober biemme /
9pJoerne, b9nger BEN trabitionene
Iabmelstrsie p9f, fan ri life perte,
at pore 8aarne / Sirpets Sol bar
2pit at ~ipunfulere omfrtng iom @ien.
gdngere.
9aar 9anblieserne ON Sommeren
ietter fig fait paa bore gnemRrfer
- fommer i9ttenbe meb 9atter %
Ipie flagrenoe @epanter os erobrer
pore Suie, @eie, 9ampifibsfaier os
BET gonife 9auo % blanoer Zig meo
be Snoisbte, = ga banter De unee
9iaebierter iaa iaare % unoerIigt;
uoiIfaarIig porer En- iterf Sran5 I'll
at efterIigne be lpie, leenoe, fasrenbe
og pliibrenbe 9poomer.
Soa refer en- paffer Gng en- eaer
aroen al bore Setre iii gpen. Sun
blir "4otfepise", - belit Dos en- be.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-09

S SiIipIoe Oct eleftriife anIrg
fomn1er ! 8onJ / apani, oil Grnbe.
ielifabet beitiae 20 SeitefrGiter ior
lit Brig.
Sunobebstiliianoen / 9paoernc
bar | Siuter pGret upaaflaselis, os
ri bar l9nse prret iorifoaneSe for
imitiomme Spgoomme. Ii bar Der.
for meget at p9re ta~fremmeIiae ior.
Serneb Silien til SIaoet oe bets op.
iere.
5 Marts 1911.
e. q. Sfaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-09

Smaaplnf.
Get er itertt paa Gale at faa op-
rettet en- S~olfebsiifoIc for Saroanser.
Solfebeiifolen paa Soithus begpnote
i'm 9ifiombeo / 1869. Suein 2utrr
- ilinf Seleipiaer - cr oaarlig mec
Selien; ban bar oerior maattet gioe
Jig i 8o.
Zen / Sarbanser gobt fienote
areaturbanbIer asbisrn Soustuett
err bso. Soief Hanen paa Sitro er
oeioa bsb | Sinter.
Girif 9aupia bilies ira i'm Mor,
of bun leper iom panligt og blep NE.
get slab, oa bun MI mootog greo,
Ssrsen 2oupia oil bp58e 8ebbus,
9riiebus m. D. / 8anr. SsiorboI.
oene / Spfieiunb bar | 8inter pGrei
pberit baarIise paa 8runS al bet ON
perIerbe geir. Set bar oPret iaooiot.
man bar fommet Jig "utom" en- oe
anben Dag.
3 ct tioIigere 9reu ouitalte ieg. al
ser / Sroaitao 8rube ifuloe uopin-
oes "aleberiten". Get er nof 3al.
fun. iom ifaI eisres ! Senge. Gei
pil M life bengaa lang Sio. isr man
far anIasset | Sroen. Siur Col.
helm bolber | hisie 3age paa meb
Gyitiains al 0laifiner iOr @suen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-09

s Norobeimiunb afbolotes ben
21be-23be Sebr. Sorebragsfurius
for 9onom9no. Som 9euis paa Den
SntereSie iom ubpiies fan noteres,
at Der trobs rigtiet Sunoepeir msote
mango Geltagere, enoog ira gp5oer-
mes llofanter.
Sobon SSparisn Serge og aas.
muno !. 9otnen fitlste Siur Sergitc
til amerifa Der ON Gagen. Siur
bar oRret paa 9eisg / Siembpsoen
iioen / SPIT. Seq ueb life ON andre,
iom ifal uoponore / 8aar Der ira
9ygoen.
Sdrsber.4ilien bar iolgt i'm pafre
gienbom "Retiro" / Rorbeimiuno Ill
Sfibsisrer 9aulien / Bergen. Rap.
tein s. 9s, iom eier gus / Giiteis,
snifer og'aa at ialee.
Rils p. aaleitab, Rorheimiunb,
pil ipl1e lin 9aarb. Sens Sauslanb
oabner rg Sfomageriorretnins
anno 5reorifiens Sus / Rorbeim.
iunb.
@eo en- gaiar | Rorbeimiunos
geSebus inbfom ben pafre Sum al
300 ar. til Sismanosmisiiunen.
gebebuiene / beeee 9psoer err
CONNER oppubiebe o. tiIbpggeoe.
= 1ililutnins til obenioritaaenbe
gem9rfninger ON gleftricitetsiaserl
/ Spam tan meSoeles. at til &erreos-
~itpremsoet ben 7be bs. Dor inofom.
met 5orilae ira ben irapGrenbe Orb.
isrer r., Staar ON u Snotisb al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
Cincinnati, 0ienitag, Den 30. Mai 1911

5rdntlin Draper. benz friiberen omeri.
iunif6en 8otf4ofter in paris. bsrs
tpdHbt fem min.
Die Ginrintung bes 6onfes beg
RIubs toitete minbeIiens so, 900 Utdrt,
bic Mietbe bttrGgt Is, 900 Nsort i1brs
Ii6 unb bic tdgIihen ausgnben belans
ten iih duf nnn6bernb 500 Worf. Gs
erregte baber einiges Gritaunen. bag
oie sJdbresbeitrdge fir bie Titgliebsr
nur auf 120 Wart nngtTebt fpurben
unb bic @erausgGbuns. elmer febr gros
BEN Gn5dbl ppn gbrenmitgliebstartm
erfolgie. Uson nobm ieboh an, bog
Der reine 6err Draper bos unter bies
fen lmfGnben unDermeibIi6e Defisit
bedt, neil Der 4lub fir ibn ein WaitteI
sur 9efrieoiguns ieiner gfenianft.
lihtn ambitionen biIoe.
Gin Brief, Der sinem bem 5ofe ons
geb6renbeH Nriftotrdten 5uging unb
duf ireenb cine Deife ftinen Neg in
bie Rebattion bes .Roldnb1 fdno,
bro6ts iebo6 auff6lnB iiber ben iDabs
rem gbornfter bes Rlubs, ber onaeblit
otm bo9onseie1eneH r1ranelers'
Club" in aonbon nahqebilbet iein
foIIte. Dem 8riefe mar ndmlih elm
poftfcriptum ongebdngt, bds Iautete:
.llnter uus sfost. Der 6auptsfped bes
Rlubs III natiirfih bas Jsu.-
8ei 5of. berri6t nun midi gsrins.
gntriiffuns iibtr bic linperfrorenbeit,
NIT ber Draper unb feline GenoHeH ben
Qamen bes aaifers aIs Reflame fir
ibr llnterne9meH beuust haben.
SIN glenb geftorbeu.
DerIaFen nnb i'm glenb esiorben III
bic 9odter tines beutihen 4riegers,
Der In bcher militdrifher Gittlung I'm
beltf9 frdns0ffden Rries ben 6sIs
bentob fir fein @dterinnn erlitien bdt.
Sm girnalens'er arantsnhous III,
fpie BON bort esmefbet ntrb. cine gee
Idbmte mitteIloie Jrdu ptrf9ieben, bic
BON dusrpdrts sugereift NOR. angeb6s
rige f6ieu iis nidt su bdben. unb nis<
manb betiimmerte iih um fie. Bie iebt
feftgeifellt III, mar fte bic 9odtsr bes
Generals DON Geper, Der TN Sabre
1870 ssfalIeH III. ..
Gin Q S6lag ststu bic
Deutf1eR B0bmens.
Disn, %. Woi. Sn ben bsuti6sn
Rreif.n bes n6rolihen 80bmeHs
berriht cine iiirmiihe grresuns iiber
cine 9srfiigung bes luterrihtsminis
iters, bic nls elm Sdlas geeen oGs
bers bss Eeutfdlthums unb cine of
fsne Gesinftigung oes 1fdeheHthums
betrdf,tet fpirb.
Der lluterrittsminiftsr bat ben
auftrag segeben, In aeitmeris, Bob
men. iofDrt bic GrrihtuHs elmer tl6es
hiihen ShuIs in 4nsriff su nebmsH.
Die Gsutf6en itnb Hitt ssDtIli. biss
rubig binsuHebmer. CO finb grpbe
DroteitDsriommIunsen gsplunt. auf bes
nen beIhloffen iperben iol, auf rpeIde
msiis hem 9oreeben bes DsiHiitsrs am
tUirfiomfteH sntgsgsnsstrsten tperbsH
tonne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-30
I'm bersn Gpisf Der ROnsrebobseOrSs
nets ginbo in Der 6auptitGot
Rsyif0 ffeben fon.
grins Soaaim bon prsubsu erhsbli4
ptrIsbs.
%. .. Gilberi. bsr briiiide Damaiiit
uHb GGriftfieIIsr
limb partnsr GuIIiDans In aonbOH
seftprbsn.
gtrf4D5ruug gtgeH
Rnoerp.

. Vi pa10 % ltEv ~. Ulut. ---
Gnfbiiuungsn iiber cine nugeblif<
Bsrfhn6rung gsgsn JrancsseD { Wo,
bero II. bdbsn tn sans MeyitD srCBs
Aufresung berborgtrafsH. DAB Der
5a1rsr Der JufurgsHtsu gspifFs That.
innsu. ipsft1< Hidbt clIgemefn betauni
ffnb. tn 0ffubruns gsbradt bat. pirb
ourh fem 36esrn, no1 Der Gtabt
WsgiiD nbsureiftn. 5u srtIiren ges
fuht. UfdoerO Ielbif CAB an. boB Ct
ftiHe Reife nc1 Der 8unbesboupts
itoot oesbdlb nod niht aHgeireten
babe, iutil tr erft bic Amtssiniesung
Der prOpiforiinen @0uperneurs Der
rsfp. Gionttn nbiporten tpolIe. Drei
sJnfureentsnfiibrer I'm Gtaote goGhuis
Ia uHb BITE geitern Abenb psrbdfteien
0uniel Debiuierg unb B. Dunn fols
len iin perfhporen baben. Nlnbero 3li
fru1Orbsn uno cine RepoIution ins
Merf su febsn. Genernl DiIlioen, Der
friibkre 1arenfii1rer unb eriter mile
firifGer Rutbeebsr naaberOs, behoups
tet. buB mon ibn rirh gentroI Grpsco
al bttDtgtn gefuht babe. ii1 sespiHsn
JniurgeHtenfiibrern rn5nf@lieben nnb
cine GesenrebclutioH ins Werf III
ftBtn. an Der iih and bic GiIoiifiep-
portei in ber Siobt Reriso betbiliaen
frerbs. @iIiotn min non ben @gtnten
Der WtrfAip0rer In ber 9ouptftabt Elm
.3ipher 1tlegrnnm erboIten b0fxn,
tn iDslGsm sr aufseforbsrt nurbs. bic
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