davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06
And Empowers Fire Commft-
tee to Inspect Apparatus
in Philadelphia.

j.
Among the questions of Importance
passed on by the city council Friday
night. the meeting OF which was at
tended ny the Gull membership was
the apak adoption OF the following
ordnance by a Unanimous vote:
1T tl1al1 be unlawful for any per-
son, fir5ul or corporation to haul or
cause to be hauled, any dirt. brick or
stone, coal. ashes. cinders, garbage.
lime, mortar, shaWIngs. paper, gar
bage, decaying animal or vegetable
matter, manure, or filth or rubbish
of any Kind, upon or over any street
road, alley, sidewalk. public square,
within the city limits. in NY wagon.
cart or vehicle in such manner SO
that the material being hauled VIII
sbft through or fail over the bed OF
such wagon, cart or other vehicle,
upon said streets, roads. alleys, side
walks or public squares; and for
every violation OF this ordinance the
person guilty thereof shall be pun
ished by a ane OF not less than I'VE
dollars nor more than twenty dol-
lars"
Bills were ordered paid as follows;
W. N. conaway ....$ 25O-o0I
j.. ID. owens -%7.Vg
Dawson sand and Tile
Co. 49,. $3.50
{. Q. stout -.,-......- 2E6.oo
DR.. 7. Z. Cole .........- 1895
Highland Bros. < Gore go. 400
George L. Duncan. ....-..-.- 100000
E. W. Wells ...-.-.--..- los"
John Terry 1s.oo
]. p. Keat.ns x Co.. ....... .2.@32.Ss
The Williams Contractors
supply CO. ...... 1850
clnrksburg zee K storage co. 5.00i
Publishing co.,. $3.50
-larksbu-S Gas * Electric
street pay roll. -."....-... 1890 !
VI. ]. Francis .....-.- 12S.oO
Applications for building permits
we're read as follows and granted:
George z. Lockwood, one two-storx
-rasne in Parriu Court. cost $1,000.
susan n. Raymond and ]. Carl
fanee, q building on West Pike street
cost sIO,295.
a. S. Robey. one two-story frame
rouse on Clay and stealey streets
.ost s99.eOe.
Pfetro Mancino, one three-storyi
rick on Mechanic street, cost $1,000.
W. b. conaway. one two-story
rame, Colonial Heights cosA $500
when the trading stamp ordinance
lending. came up. representatives on
ithcr side not including the lnember-t
hip OF he council .rade speeches and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

Mrs. d. b. Payne and mother.
Mrs. chorpening. LETT the city Erie
day for Baltinlore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-06

arrangements to convey visitors from
outlying tcwnssto Fairmont on show
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-22
Guarding the Union Shop.

The Masons and Build rs' association
and the Bricklayers union of San
Francisco signed a reciprocal agree
ment recently to maintain the present
wages and hours of labor until Aug
Is, 1915 This means that two of the
most powerful labor unions of the
coast have taken this early action in
order to prevent declaration of an
9len shop in building the Panama Pa
cifie exposition.
Usually such agreements are signed
only for one year. but this year II was
determined to guard against any
changes by making 1t extend over four
years. 1t is expected that other un
ions will follow suit and thus prevent
repetition of the open shop which
prevailed during the work Oh the
Worlds fair at Chicago.
A resolution introduced at tbe an.
nual convention OF the longshoremen
at Toledo, O.. calling for the adoption
or the principles Of the Socialist party
by organized labor was defeated by \
vote Of to /.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-22
TRADE UNION GOSSIP.

Since May l, 1911. 500 carpenters
have Joined the Carpenters union Of
Los Angeles, Cal
The United Brotherhood of Opera
tive Potters will receive an increase of
one-half per cent beginning Oct l.
Jews In almost every large city in
the country are giving financial aid to
Cleveland's G,000 striking garment
workers
Insurance against sickness is com
pulsory In Hungary for all persons EN-
ployed in industrial undertakings and
whose earnings do not exceed $500 a
year
Timothy Healy Of New York has
been elected president of the Interna
tional Brotherhood OF Stationary Fire
men for the fourth consecutive term Of
Two years
The San Francisco Housesmiths' I'M
{n defeated the proposed amendment
to its constitution that would have
compelled all members of the union to
secure work only through the business
agent.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-22
What Is a Livina Waqe?

The governor of Massachusetts has
appointed a commission to investigate
women's wages and conditions of la
Dor in that state. How much does it
cost working woman to live in health
and comfortF" How much does it
cost her to live in filth and rags?"
How many women workers get wages
enough to live in health. and how
many do notf' These are a few of
the questions to which the commission
will endeavOr to supply answers, as
they are fundamental In every re
form. Suggestions have been offered
that the commission should determine
the amount necessary to provide wage
earning women a comfortable subsist
ence. A Smaller commission in Wis
consn has drafted and submitted to
the Legislature a minimum wage law
based upon the laws now in force in
portions of Australia
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-22
Back Paw For Printsrs.

Proceedings of recent sessions of the
national arbitration board include
two scale contentious which had been
under consideration for many months
past. but which were finally disposed
Of to the advantage of the Typographi
cal union In the case from BeIing-
ham. Wash, employees Of the Ameri-
can Printing company. publishing the
Morning Reveile and Evening Ameri
can. received an increase in wages
If $50 per week, to begin Jan.
|, 1910 which means substantially
eighteen months back pay. At Van
couver the printers employed on the
Morning News Advertiser and the
Evening Province were awarded an
increase in pay of 81 week, to com
mence with Jan. l, 1911, which means
practically six months back pay.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-22
PERILS OF WORKERS.
Conditions In New York Factories q
Menace to Life.

-
Menace to Life.
Investigation will probably be the
least part Of the work of the New
York legislative commission which
was appointed to consider conditions
under which manufacturing is carried
on in first and second class cities and
which has just begun its labors, says
the New York Tribune. Some investi-
cation will, Of course, be necessary.
The disclosures Of the coroner's in
quest following the Asch building dis
aster and the work of the committee
on safety have already demonstrated
to a considerable degree the condi-
tons which endanger the lives of mul
titudes Of workers, and these will be
at the disposal of the commission.
Recommendations for remedial leg
islation are always the purpose of the
work Of a commission of this kind,
and there are certain obvious things
for this body TO do in that direction.
1t should straighten out the conflict
over inspection of factories and lofts
as to fire escapes. Responsibility is
now divided among the state labor de-
partment, the fire department and the
bureau of buildings Power to en-
force the laws requiring fire protec.
ton should be centralized. DIR. Reyes,
executive secretary of the committee
on safety, says that inspection Of sew
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-22
No. 1854.

No. 1854.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE
COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH.
John L. Schaum, Plaintiff, VS.. Amanda
Schaum, Defendant.
The State of Washington to the said
Amanda Schaum, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit, within sixty days after the LIST day
of September, 1911, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve copy of your an
swer upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff, at his office below stated; and
in case of your failure so to do, judg.
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk of
said court. That the object of this
action is for an absolute divorce prayed
for by plaintiff John L. Schaum from
defendant Amanda Schaum, and for a
dissolution of the bonds of matrimony
existing between said plaintiff and de-
inhuman treatment and personal indig-
mites rendering life burdensome.
GEO. w. LOUTITT,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. address, Room Is, Realty Bldg,
corner of Hewitt and Colby avenue, Ev-
erett, Snohomish county, Washington.
Date of first publication, September
l, 1911. 1t
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-22
Where to Buy Union
Made Goods
Issued by the Everett Trades Council.
EDW. VAIL
1917 Hewitt

Union made Suits, Hats, Shirts, Col
lars and Overalls.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-22
SUMMONS.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH.
Hannah G. Carlson, plaintiff, VS.. A. Ken
nard and M. J. Kennard, his wife, Min
erva A. Norton as administrators of
the estate of Mrs. d. G. Simonelli, de-
ceased, and Minerva A. Norton, c. E.
Widger, George R. Perkins, Ralphe
Wood, E. B. Widger, Alice Haines,
Esther Ellingsworth, Edith Horcher,
Mollie Wells, Eugene Widger, Lille
Jacob, Theodore Jacob, Elmo Jacob,
William Q. Widger, Flora M. Widger
Turnbull, and Inzie Genung and all
other persons unknown having or
claiming an interest in and to the
property in the complaint, defendants.
The State of Washington to the said
A. Kennard and M. j. Kennard, his
wife, Minerva A. Norton as admins
tratrix of the estate of Mrs. d. c.
Simonelli, deceased, and Minerva A.
Norton, C. E. Widger, George r.
Perkins, Ralphe Wood, E. B. Widger,
Alice Haines, Esther Ellingsworth,
Edith Horcher, Mollie Wells, Eugene
Widger, Lille Jacob, Theodore Jacob,
Elmo Jacob, William C. Widger, Flora
NJ. Widger Turnbull, and Inzie Gen
ung, and all other persons unknown
having or claiming an interest in and
to the property described in the COM
plant, the above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty (60) days
after the date of the first publication
of this summons, towit: within sixty
1907 days after the 18th day of August,
1911, and defend the above entitled ac-
ton in the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff,
at their offices below stated; and in
case of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court
The above entitled action has been
commenced to foreclose a mortgage upon
real estate situated in the County of Sno
homish, State of Washington, and des-
cribed as the North half (Nl-2) of the
Northwest quarter Q4) of section
twenty (20l, township twenty seven
(27) North, range five (5) East, w. M.
COLEMAN, FOGARTY & ANDERSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and post
office address, Walsh block, Everett,
Snohomish County, Washington.
First publication Aug. IS, l9ll-7t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-22
FLOAT OF SEATTLE MATTRESSES UNION LABOR DAY
LABOR OMNIA VINCIT.

Continued from Page One.)
it was found that organized labor and
her allies had won great victory The
people by an overwhelming majority had
declared in favor of the initiative and
referendum.
The Maine Federation of Labor has
won the confidence of the citizens of the
state and is now making preparations to
initiate other benefcent reforms.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-22
TRANSFERS TAKING IN THE
GROCERY DRIVERS.

The Transfers are nearing the two
hundred membership mark and at their
last meeting the hall was taxed to its
capacity to hold those who attended. A
campaign is now under way to include
the grocery drivers in their organiza
ton You can aid them by calling for
the union card of your grocery driver,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-22
THE NORMAN SUIT HOUSE
1408 Hewitt
Union made Suits and Hats.
TRADE UNIONiSM.

The real, material circum.
stances of life touch US at the
present time. We are hungry
now, poorly housed now, poorly
clothed now. in trouble from
overwork and underpay now.
And the time to study the mas
terry Of these troubles is now.
The great, stirring. irremov.
able, convincing truth of trade
unionism is, then, its effective
ness, right at hand. That eff
fectiveness stands as firm
foundation for things better and
better.
A hundred times we have said
1t, and we say 1t again-that
trade unionism contains within
itself the potentialities Of work
ing class regeneration 1t is
practical democracy; it affords
within itself daily object lessons
in ideal Justice; 1t breathes into
the working classes the spirit of
unity; it provides a field for 4
noble comradeship, for deeds Of
loyalty, for self sacrifice bene- 4
fetal to ones fellow workers.
In contending for the political {
and economic rights of its mem
bers the trade union teaches
those rights to the entire work
ing class. And on a knowledge
Of those rights society will estab-
fish its future Development
Samuel Gompers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-22

eral hundred factory buildings in Man
haitian and the Bronx showed condi-
tons in more than two-thirds of them
hazardous to life. The fact that de-
fects are so widespread indicates laXi-
ty, which justifies a thorough tighten
ing Of the buildings, labor and tire
regulations in respect of protection to
workers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02
REBELS LOOT AT
PEARSON CAMP
Take Ammunition from the
Stores Of the Pearson
Interests There.

1 Confirma ton is had of the rumor
that the insurrectos took ammunition
and supplies from the Mexico North
Western road at Pearson Carl Deck
err correspondent of the New York
Herald, was there. 1t is also given in
FL impartial of Mexico City That
paper also throws some light on the
number of men at Ojinaga and vicinity.
Mr.. Decker says the rebels took 10000
rounds of ammunition. as well as other
supplies. FL impartial says:
Disturbances continue south of Casas
Grandes. The rebels broke into a
store there, employing dynamite to
force an entrance. near the station at
Pearson. They also sacked various
commercial establishments, the propri-
etors Of which have complained to the
authorities.
Means of defense have been secured
by the residents of these places and to
capture a train of rebels.
The Texas papers insist on stating
that Francisco Madero is fighting in
Ojinaga at the side Of Col. Lomeli and
Abraham Gonzales, provisional govern
or of the state of Chihuahua. They say
that Medero is leading the troops at
Multa, where they resisted an attack
by the federal troops.
The correspondent of Ell Impartial
was in Preside del Norte yesterday
and learns from those who know that
there are not more than 1000 rebels in
that section, and that while they are
in possession Of a few hills, they will
not be able to resist an attack by the
artillery, which it is possible to oper-
ate there perfectly.
Our correspondent in Maria, Texas.
says that during the action at Mulato
seven soldiers and various officials
were killed and the number of injured
on either side was considerable
The troops captured one of the lead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02
ONLY FEW KILLED
IN NAL PASO FIGHT
1t Occurred Last Wednes-
day After Gen. Luque
Had Passed.

Chihuahua, Mex, Jan. "Details
have been received of that fighting at
Nal Paso. 1t occurred after Gen.
Luque had passed through with his
column. The fighting was on Wed
nesday
Col. GordillO with a detachment from
the main body at Pedernales met the
enemy at Nal Paso, dislodging them
under a heavy fire, causing them to
retreat The dispatch did not say how
long the engagement lasted and no
details were given.
A dispatch was received last night
from Jose Munoz, jefe politico of Cusi-
huiriachic, giving details of Wednes-
days fight at Nal Paso. Col. Gordfllo
with 500 men drove the rebels from
their position at Nal Paso, killing and
wounding them, to the number. it is
supposed, of 40 men and % horses and
number of arms. The federal loss is
not given, but from private sources it
is said to amour, to nine killed and
20 wounded
It is confidently asserted by the fed
eral commander that there are no more
rebels at Nal Paso. Col Gordillo made
reconnaissance, Thursday. over the
entire ground and reported no rebels
were seen in any direction.
The troops are engaged in repairing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02

Coahuila millionaire, is the belief OF
Gerald Brandon, a correspondent who
has just returned from the scene OF
hostilities
In my opinion the present trouble
on the frontier bears but q slight reIa-
ton to the uprisings in Puebla, ORR
zaba, Gomez Palacio and other towns
In the latter. ample documentary evil
dence duplicating Madero was found
by the government
In the Chihuahua mountains not a
letter, not even mention Of his name
was to be found among the great
number Of documents found on the
bodies of the dead reYolutionists, al
though more than one leader was
counted among the slain.
Neither have the pronunciados the
slightest idea as to Madero's wnere-
abouts. o asked Vicente Artaarsk, the
chief of the pronunciamentos WI cap
tHred me, what he was fighting for
and received the following answer:
We want the right to vote for our
,efe politicos for they are the author
tiles With whom we come in contact
And what about MaderoY 1 asked.
Do you want him for PRESIDENT
Yes was his answer. He prom
ises TO reduce the taxes and to give us
free suffrage Anyone VINO can do
THIS, would suit US
Another fact that seems to strength
en- the conclusion that the chihuahua
revolution is due to local dissatisfac-
ton is that the revolutionists are
fighting with old fashioned rifles.
These guns, I learned, had el-ner been
in their possession for many years or
were taken from those Of tneir neigh
bors who did not care to risk an armed
revolt against the soy ernz1anr
THE few new guns tfat 1 saw and
these were not more than l percent of
the total, had been taken from the
stores in Guerrero, Pedernales, Cerro
Prieta, Cusihuiriachic, Casa Colorado.
and other to WIS in the district, having
heen paid for with notes payable when
the revolution triumphed So far as
the supply Of ammunition possessed by
the reTolutiOnists is concerned, the or
binary every day supply cartridges
kept in stock by the store keepers in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02

ldditiOnai Mexico News on Last Page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02

ers, named Martin Juarez, who went to
Ojinaga in their custody.
This same correspondent informs US
that r. w Dove, collector Of customs
at Eagle Pass, and Mr.. Warren, his
deputy. went TO Preside OF obtain in
formation of the disturbances in order
to make report to the American de-
partmenC of state. These men say that
200 soldiers took part in the fight at
Mulata
At Puebla, Mex. Antonio Zuniga, edi-
tor of ''El Amigo de Ia Verdad" (The
Friend Of TRUTH, was arrested and
placed incOmmunicado by orders of the
cOmmisariat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02
REBELS
HAVE LOCAL
GRIEVANCE
CONTINUED From rags one.l
Monday, Jan

IS elOQuence was waxing warm when
e owner of the automobile arrived
kicked the orator into the street.
cries Of Viva Madero." the mob
al<ed the automobiles and the ar
ROf two policemen prevented
rough house, if not worse.
Juarez Well Guarded.
r on account OF the bill posting
> some more definite reason,
tt was an especially close watch
Ike IN the city proper Saturday night
Fos$ the first time, soldiers were seen
patroling the streets. There were
many small detachments Of about 10
men each, which marched Up and down
the streets throughout the night.
There was no New Years ball in
Ciudad Juarez. The custom of years
was not observed, and society Of the
first families did not dance Elab-
crate plans had been made, but moth
ing was said about the affair and in
vitations were not issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02

district as extensive and as wen fr~-
nlshed with guns as western chihuahua
would be far greater than the ouan-
tity consumed up to the present time 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02
CHIHUAHUA TROUBLE
Is LOCAL UPRISING
Gerald Brandon Declares
They Are Fighting For
Self Government

Mexico City. Mex. Jan. 2.-That Cai-
huahua reyOlutionists are not Nader
istas, although they are generally
credited with being FOLLOWERS OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02

the telegraph line. and are occupying
Casa Colorado.
Confederation of the federal claim
that Nal Paso is cleared of rebels is
found in a report to the railroad from
the repair gang. that the road is clear
at Nal Paso and beyond.
First POstOfffce service.
As the trains of the Mexico North
Western had been interrupted, mai
had not been sent. out into the troubled
zone for some time, and advantage was
taken by the postOffiee people Of the
departure Of a military train to for
ward the accumulated mail which was
sent to Santa Isabel. San Andres, Bus
tillos and San antonio. The letters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02

points were also collected
arn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-28
Die Smntesreeiermne

seiunnn ON IS. Nonember einen lpid)s
tisen Siutt III ibrem Sro5eB 9egen
Die neuu Gbico9oer 8roBihld6ter. Die
ipe9eu S~ersebens sesen Die Cher
mau'iden Intis Sruits@ ciebe aitses
flast iiub. Sielelben lud)ten Der &rps
5eiiirung 0 Dem SunbesoiitriftSees
ridpt in Chicago, Die am &ontae ibreu
Iniars nebmen ioate. papur6 3u eut@
sebcn. pa6 tie lid am lesteu Sienstoa
ben Snnbesbeborbeu iteItcn unb bars
'allf bin gntras auf Elm s@rit Of
Sabea5 Corpus i%tclIten. God pics
Hidter aobliadt beniel6cn ab. 9epp
Mener. Der Inipalt Der Inaetlaeten.
itellte Ben Intrag nuf 9erufms.
Titrifts= Iu,uait @ilferipu erfldrte,
CT merbe SunoeStruppen rcunirieren,
nm Den Seiebl oeS Sunpesoitrifts-
seridts purfsnfiibren, falls elm
Staatss Sbcrserift p~erind,em i0lte,
lid in bieien Yro5ee ein5nmii6eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-28
(Giugcianbt.)
Gifeluercin, Ortsarmppe.
Chicago.
9lu Die S5bne unS S6h.er Der Giiel
in II. 2. "!

Ius Chicago. 81. gebt ms bon
Serrn Sdfob 8. Sung Elm Nrtifcl 5rl,
iiber Den .~gifelperein, Ortsgruppe
Chicago. Sn Dem Iufrufe bes obens
scnannteu 9errn Iino 3lpcd uiip Siele
Der ileuen Srtagruppe .pic fplgt nns
9e9ebsn: n&eiuc iuertben ~2anSsleutc,
Sinoer DER Gifsi, nas nil Gin iDlher
Serein, pieie SrtSgrnppe in Der @elt=
itaot Sbtrago, Der 0setrppple pes
@eitcns, 100 man ia ailc Hatiunen Der
@elt 5uiammensemiirfelt finect? SaS
ein5isc 3tel uno Der alteinise 3mef lit
Die Siebe uno Serebrung mnierer Sei=
matb, Der trailten Gifelberge, aud, bier
inn iernen &eiten, fern Der Seimath,
mad 81 balten, inns bmrd ctiuaige
@eriammlnnsen nuo ben SeSus bes
fdb6nen, reihbaltigcu Gifelpcreins=
blattes, bas bic 1titglieoer nncntselt=
ltd m0nntlidi 5%ngeianSt erbalten,
feiter 81 perbimsen. SDbne nno
sDhter Der Gifel iiunen mir ia aui
Dem sattsen Grsball, in. alien @elt-
tbeilen, In alien Sunen. 60 bat Die
Stabt Sriifel IN Selsien cine Srts.
grippe NIT iiber 200 Miitsliebern.
llmb warnm iplem mir niht in Gbi.
easu cine itattlidc Sabl inter mnierm
Banner periammelu f0nnen, nm
uniere Uenantcn auS5ntnnihsn, nm
alte, liebe Grinurrunsen aus Der Su=
gene5eit uer!ebt in ben trautem @iieis
bergen, ani6niriihen, INT oas anSen-
ten . Batter mo Wutter 81 ebreu,
oeren @iese i'm Shattcu beS Giiel-
walnes %seitanpeu. Su tlw5cr 3eit
meroeH mir cine &erlmmNllmg ein6cs
rufen unb peitere Sbritte tbulL I'm
penn SaupiporitanSe Die SreuSe 81 be-
reitcM gum Silbers SubilGiim .inS
iiattlide Crts9ruppc ant Wihisou:
See. I'M Centrum Der %er. Stunicr
bon Nmerifa, iibermittcln 81 fDnncn
Sarum auf. @iielauerl Aumeloun'
gen pcrocn frcunSlidit cntec9euse.
! npmmen bon Den 9erren: ). s. Gre