davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
KILLING The
PRIMARY LAW

The statutes of Idaho plainly pro-
vide for the organization of new par
ties and nomination of candidates
through the primary method
This is in conformity with the
spirit that puts the direct primary
in operation in Idaho. If new
party is to be formed 1t should go
through the same course as the other
parties-present Its candidates for
nomination and let the people decide,
The Bull Moose party now pro-
poses to organize and. put up candi'
dates for State offices in defiance of
the primary system, by resorting to
star chamber methods, of few self
styled representatives of the people.
It ignores, and attempts to ride
rough.shod over the primary law tc
accomplish It's purpose. The Bul
Moose element went into the Repnb
lican primaries and captured them
nominating most of the candidates
Having captured party which it il
nov fighting desperately, TO kill
this same element now proposes t.
organize d third party and nominat
its candidates all over again, and i
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
OPERATED SIXTY FREIGHT
TRAINS lin ONE DAY

That the freight traffic has reach
ed an enormous stage on the Oregon
Short Line, is demonstrated from
the fact that ON Wednesday last all
previous records of that road were
broken for freight traffic. On that
day sixty freight trains were operat.
ed on the Idaho division between
Granger and Huntington, moving
1887 cars. This was made pos.
sible by the arrival of nine new
engines of the 900 class, Pacific
type. super heater. These are all
passenger engines and went t,
Pocatello for distribution, but hav.
temporarily been pressed into
freight service, until the arrival b
the fifteen 1900 class engines whiGl
are due to arrive any time.-Kem-
merer Camera.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
SHORT LINE FIREMEN
AND BRAKEMEN PROMOTED

The first of this week four of the
popular firemen on the First district
were ''hit on the head with soft
hammer" In other words they pass
ed examinations which entitle them
to manipulate the throttle and wear
the badge of an engineer. The lucky
ones are L. H. Berka, NJ r. Day,
Frank Preston and G. A Cochran.
While the e"boys' are all deserving Of
their promotions, the change came a
little sooner than they anticiaated,
due to the immense freight traffic
on the Short Line at this time. The
shipments of fruit and stock are es-
pecially heavy now, and 1t is keep
ing the officials jumping to get the
traffic over the road, and there ID
enough business in sight to keeI
things humming for the next three
months or more
The rush of business also necessi
tated the promotion of three of tht
old First District brakeman and Fred
Bergman, Jim Ryan and Roy Phelps
are now on the conductors extrt
board
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
IDAHO REPUBLICANS
ARE PROGRESSIVE
Jos. H. Peterson, Candidate for Attorney Gen
era1, Reviews Progressive Legislation En-
acted by Republican Party Of Idaho.

the republican party, through sens-
tor Hepburn, gave to the United
States a much needed national pure
food law.
The most progressive legislation
known for years is q statue passed
by republican Legislature, creating
a state board of health with wide
powers to protect the people against
pestilence and to provide system
of vital statistics.
A republican legislature gave to
the people of this state a state hor-
tlcultural law for the protection of
the public against diseased fruits Of
all kinds and to assist the farmers
IN eradicating disease and pests
Fl ON their orchards.
The republican party gave to the
state the irrigation laws which arc
now Oh our statue books and which
are models for all western states.
A republican legislature gave to
the state n tax commission, which
is busily engaged at the present
time in an effort to reotify inequali.
ties in taxation, and to provide
uniformsystem Of taxation through.
out the state.
A republican legislature gave to
the state a most complete school
code governing our public school
systems, one Of the most complete
IN the United States.
The republican Legislature Of this
state passed the Black law giving
the commission government to cities
of this state.
The last republican Legislature
made large appropriations for agri-
cultural experiment work TO be con-
Quoted throughout the state for the
benefit of the farmers in the state,
and for their education along lines
of progressive agricultural work; to
teach them advanced methods of
agricultural and give them the bene-
fit of the most recent investigation
aud study by the greatest minds in
the country. This work was hind
cred in great measure, and ito
complete fruition prevented by .
false idea of economy existing in
the mind of the chief executive,
who vetoed large part of the ap-
preparations. The republicans did
their part and have shown their
spirit along this line, and the farm
ers have nothing to fear and every
thing to hope for from Republican
legislation.
The republican party has given
to the people an up-to-date and eff
cient Juvenile delinquent law, FASH
ioned after that of Judge Lindsay
of Denver, intended to prevent boys
from becoming criminals.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
BIG DOINCS At
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Never in the history of the Nation
al Irrigation Congress has there been
SO interesting a program arranged as
that which will be presented at the
coming session to be held at Salt
Lake City, Sept Both, to October 3rd.
The Congress will be opened by a
great gathering at the historic Taber-
nacle where twelve Thousand people
will listen to the formalities Of the
Congress opening and in addition
there will be rendered the most inter-
esting musical program ever present
ed in the west The principal num-
Der on this program will consist of q
rendition Of MeClellan's famous Ode
to Irrigation by chorus Of four hun
dred voices accompanied by the great
Tabernacle organ and an orchestra oi
fifty musicians all under the baton OF
the Ode's composer.
The opening day of the Congress
the 80th, of September, will be sci
aside as a municipal holiday at Sal
Lake City, two great parades beint
Vscheduled for this date. The first o
these parades will be the occasion 0
the entry into Salt Lake City of tn
Queen of Irrigation with her retinu
lwho will proceed to the Tabernacl
and there turn over the operations o
TLhe Congress to her officials All,
faithful subjects.
The second parade will be the grea
electric pageant to occur on the even
ling of September 50th, and will b
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27

Joseph H. Peterson, Republican
candidate for attorney gennral, has
an open letter to }. II. Gipson,
chairman of the Progressive party
in idaho, in reply to the latter's
challenge "to the candidate running
for Office on the Republican ticket,
from William L. Borah for senator,
to Robert Bell for mine inspector,
to state whether they are for Taft
or Roosevelt.
Mr.. Peterson says that he Is 'for
every candidate on the Republican
ticket" He is for Taft and Borah
and Haines and all others on that
ticket. Mr.. Peterson goes on with
most searching expose of the fall
sity of the Bull Moose party to
being progressive" and reviews
the actual accomplishments of the
Republican party in Idaho in the
line of progressive legislation and
charges that the Bull Moose party
lie simply an adjunct of the reaction
ary Democratic organization in this
state and is aiding in the election of
;ts "stand pat" state ticket.
Mr.. Peterson briefly refers to
some of the legislation enacted by
republican party in Idaho, and on
this record he says he is perfectly
willing to let the people decide
whether the republican party of this
state il progressive or whether Clip
sons boss-made ticket represents
their ideals. The progressive meas
ures referred to are as follows:
The republican party Of this state
enfranchised women.
The republican party, through a
republican legislature, gave the peo-
Pile of this state a direct primary
law, containing corrupt practice
act, which is as stringent as any in
the United States.
The republican party Of this state
passed local optioh law,
The republican party of this state
passed the good roads district law.
The republican party of this state
passed resolution submitting 10
the electors of the state an amend
ment to the constitution providing
for the initiative and the recall.
The republican party gave to the
people of this state the most COM
plete pure food law to be found
anywhere in the United States. Il
entails most rigid inspection of
food products, and is q complete
protection TO the consumer against
impure and adulterated goods. Il
also entails complete and rigid in-
spection of scales weights, aud meas
ures TO protect the public against
fraudulent methods Itshould be
mentioned in this connection that
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
SENATOR STONE
TO SPEAK HERE

The democrats of Bear Lake will
npen their campaign in this county
with big rally at the opera house
in this city. on the night of October
End, and for this occasion they
have been fortunate in securing as
th sir speaker Senator WIN. ] Stone
of Missouri. Senator Stone will
be In Idaho at that time, but will
only be able to make two addresses
in he state, one will be at Boise,
and the state central committee
offered the other date to the unter-
ritied IN this county and as Mr..
Stone has engagements in Wyom-
ing beginning on the 3rd at Green
River, he could only speak where
he could make train connections so
as to reach the latter town by the
evening of the srd.
If the weather is fine the dlstin-
guished speaker will be taken for
an auto trip over the valley after
the arrival of his train at 2:s0 p. m.
The speaking will begin at the
opera house at 8 O'clock and will
he preceded by short musical
program.
While the Examiner does not
agree with Senator Stone politically,
still we look for a big turnout for
him, az it is not often that a small
town like this has the pleasure of
hearing so well known public man,
nor is it all likely that any other
United States senator except Sen-
ator Borah, will address the people
of this county during the campaign,
SO it behooves all to go ard hear the
democratic orator, for later they
will have a chance to hear the
other side from republican sena'
tor and between the wo the voters
should be able to determine which
policies he thinks best for HIM Il
support.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27

in, the right to recall any public
officer except judicial officers in
the state or said electoral district ?"
''Shall the constitution of Idaho
be amended by repeating section 3
of article Is of the constitution,
which provides that all labor of
convicts confined in the states
prison shall be done within the
prison grounds, except where the
work is done on public works under
the direct control Of the state"
"Shall section . Of article Of
the constitution of the state of
Idaho be so amended that tthe gen
eral supervision of the educationa!
institutions and public school sys-
tenn of the state OF Idaho shall be
vested in a state board of education,
the membership, powers and duties
of which shall be prescribed by law?
"Shall section of article 3 of
the constitution of the state Of Idaho
be so amended as TO give the people
the power (undcr conditions to be
hereafter prescribed by act of the
legislature) to propose referendum
vote on any act or measure passed
by the state legislature and to ap-
prove or reject the sameat the polls.
independent of the legislaturer"
"Sball section l of article 8 of
the constitution of the state of Ida.
ho be so amended as to give the
people the power (under conditions
to be hereafter prescribed by acts of
the legislature) to propose laws of
their own initiative and enact the
same as the polls, independent of
the legislature?"
"Shall section l, article 8, Of the
constitution of the state of Idaho
be amended so as TO limit the bond
ed indebtdness of the state, exclu-
sive of the debt of the territory at
the date of its admission as state,
and exclusive of debts and liabili-
ties incurred subsequent to january
l, 1911, for the purpose of the con-
struction and furnishing of the
state capitol at Boise, Ida, and ex-
elusive of debt or debts. liability or
liabilities, incurred by the eleventh
session of the legislature of the
state of Idaho, to be limited to the
sum of o., 900, ,0U0?"
"Shall section o, of article Is, Of
tae constitution of the state of Ida
no be amended so as TO make the
county treasurer ex.otficio tax col
lector?"
sShall section 6, of article ls, of
/ the constitution of the state of Ida
no be amended so as to authorize
county treasures and ex-officio tax
collectors to employ deputies al d
clerical assistance when so empwer-
ed by the board of county commits
sioners?"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27

will then modestly ask that the can
didates be placed on the ballot.
If this can be done, what IS the use
of holding primaries? What is to
prevent the organizing of fourth,
fifth or sixth party? Each by self
appointed committee, having exact
ly the same rights on the ballot az
are accorded candidates regularly
nominated in the legal primaries?
II the primary law is worn out; If
it does not meet the requirements Of
the voters; and if the candidates will
not abide by the results, and if a few
are not willing to- let the majority
rule, let us say SO frankly and repeal
it. If primary instructions are of M
consequence, if the primary nomi-
nations are only useless and waste
of effort and time, if candidates may
be nominated as well by the descre'
dited and discarded convention and
the committee system; and If We
prefer it that way, let US petition
the next legislature to abolish tn,
primary system and restore the con
vention system.
But in the meantime all good oiti
zens, even progressives, ought to b,
willing to abide by the laws of th'
state. II they are unwilling to do i
they should be subjected to the com
pulsion provided for the enforce
ment of Caldwell Tribune.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
BROUGHT HOME THREE ELK.

Tip" Toomer, Frank and A. g.
Richards returned "Wednesday from
a ten days hunting trip. They went
out after big game and were not dis
appointed for three big bull elk fell
victims to their trusty rifles. K was
the first time Zip" had ever been on
an elk hunt and he is feeling mighty
proud over the fact that hs- killed one
of the elk. The Examiner family
has not bad the pleasure of sampling
any Of the meat, but those who have
say its mighty fine.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
AMENDMENTS To
STATE CONSTITUTION
Nine Amendments to Organic Law of the State
will be Submitted for Adoption or Rejection
at the November Election.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the nine proposed constitu-
tioual Amendments, which are to
be submitted to the voters of the
state for approval or rejection at
the general election on Nov. 9th
Briefly stated the provisions Of the
proposed amendments are as follows:
Providing that the senate shall
consist of one member from each
county of the state now created, or
which may be hereafter created, and
that the house of representatives
shall never exceed number equal
to three times the number of sena-
tors:
Providing that the electors of the
state or of any electoral district
therein may recall any public officer,
except Judicial officers, before the
expiration of his term, and proyid-
ing that the legislature shall pass
the necessary laws to carry the
amendment into effect.
Providing for the repeal Of the
law which holds that all labor of
convicts confined in the states
prison shall be done within the
prison grounds, except where the
work is done on public works under
the direct control of the state.
Providing that the people shall
have the power to propose referen-
dunn vote on any act or measure
passed by the state legislature, and
to approve or reject the same at the
polls, independent of the legislature.
Providing that the people shall
have the power to propose laws of
their own initiative, and to enact
the same at the polls, independent
of the legislature.
Providing that the bonded in
debtedness of the state shall be
limited to %, 100000.
Providing that the county trea-
surer shall also be ex-officio tax
collector; and providing that county
treasurere and ex-officio tax collec-
tors may employ deputies and cleri,
cal assistance when so empowered
by the county commissioners.
The questions which will present
these proposed amendments on the
official ballots for the consideration
of the voters are az follows:
"Shall section of article 8 of
the constitution of the state of Idaho
be amended so as to provide that
the senate shall consist of one mem.
Der from each of the counties of the
state now created, and the house OF
representatives consist of not to ex-
ceed three times the number of sena
tors?"
.Shall article of the constitn
ton of the state of Idaho be amend
ed by adding thereto section @, 81
as to reserve to the people of thu
state, or any electoral district there
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27

Are you going to have something
on exhibition at the Bear Lake fail
October o to 1872
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27

J. N. Downing returned Wednes-
day from a weeks sojourn at his
Miner ranch. The place will pro-
duce about 5000 bushels Of grain and
$50 ton OF hay this year, besides an
abundance of garden truck. Frost
has done some damage in that vicin-
Iity.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-27
IeHe.
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the FRElE
PsnssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory.
and in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state, as also in Mexico.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub;
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas. whom 1t Is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-27

Der Wat eyner Dame tn Hptre Dame
N aHe bieienigeu. BITE an Mbeumatiss
mud, OBJ nun Mllsfels ooer @elentrbeli'
uatismls, an 3iiftf6mer5en, 9egens
fIuE. MiidentDeb. Gdmersen in Der
Riereneegeno pber Nerbenidmer5en ieis
Ben, gebt balm. an fe nm Elm 2alismits
teI ID idreiben. tpeI6es tpie6ergoli
fdmmtlide bieier Gebrefsn gebeit bat.
Sic fiibIt es nls lire Bflidt. onIlelbe
IN aae tsitenfrei su fdiden. gle t6n'
ne1r al Sauie eine 5eilung berbetfii9s
rem. mas Saufenbe be5eitsen f0nrten; cir
aIimotpedfeI 1T ntdt erforoerlid. Die,
fee entbedte einfahe Wittel f9eioei
6arnidure aus Dem @Iute, madt bic
}eifen Uelente eeidmeibig. reinigt oas
bl,it unb Hart Bic Ge9fraft; benz gans
sen aSrperibftem tpirb gIeftrisitdt uni
&pannang berIieben. @enn Obiges Sie
interefisrf. 70 aoreKieren sic behufs
Grlmgllns bon 4esueiisn Srau @. sum'
mers. WDr q 70, Notre Game, Sno
Gdreiben gle in bieier Sprade.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-27
@as besentet es? gs ift ourd tat.

Nas neee1tfef es! VS. 1T Dur1 tot
ia6lides Nahaablen ernieien NOR
ben, oaB neun-5ebntel Der 2euts.
6eren @eiun6beit ourb oen sc.
brau6 bon Sorni's Mlpenfrdlltel
pieoer bergeiteat puroe, be5eugcr
Dob iie Dor Dem @ebrau1 oieies al
item arduter . @eilmittels 4er5ts
uno Meoi5inen pergeblih beriu61
batter; Der Mlpenfrduter NOR it,
re [ebte 3uflu6t eemeien. @as &c.
ocutet 6as2 @s beoeutet einfab
aaB oieie einfade &ausmeoi;ir
Seilunsen pollbringt uno 2eioer
eufbebt, no m6ere Meoiaineu
ideinbar periagell. @r 1T betttt
anerfannt, ielbit bon Der meoi5ini.
iden Brofeliion, alg oie bette j.
entoedte Meoi5in. Or Bat iein,
Na1abmungen, aber feinen SteG.
pertreter. gr cntfernt nidt nur
ben peroorbenen ullo iiberfIiifiear
Stoff aug Dem SDitem, ionoern
ifafft reines, reihes, totes Btu
pno gutes, folioes, seiunoes 6leiid
MusIdlieBlid ourd feline eigenen
Beroienite bat er iid ben @ea
our aIgemeillel 9eliebtbeit er.
obert.
gr reiniet oas glut; CT for
bert Die 8eroalung; er regt bic
Seber an; - er reguliert Die Gin
getpeibe; = err tpirft nif oie Nie-
rem; - er berubigt oas Gerpensp-
item; er ndbrt, ltGrft uno belebt;
- er 0ffnet Die 6autporen unb er
seuet geiunoen SdpeiB.
4ur5, er lit cine Sainilien : We.
oioin i'm beiten Gimme oes @or.
tcs, uno fonte in iebem Salls-
balte gefunoen iperoen. ST lit ar.
aenebin at nebmen, uno entbal:
nid)ts, mas bcm Spiteln nif)t gut I'll.
te. @r lit nidt in 9potbefen gu
baben, ionoern miro Dem 1ubli-
fum brett e~eliefert ourd Spe5ial-
agenteny oie bon ben gigentiimprn
eruannt iino.
8eripnem, pelde on 8ldsen mob
nen, mo iid nod fein Aaent fill
Mlpenfrduter befinoet, nno melhe
init oieiem berubmten 4rauter'
Seilmittel eineit @eriiih gu mad)c1
iuiini6en, iolten @ebraud ma
den BON unierer Spe5ial>Sffertt
elmer 9robefiite unieres 5eilmit
tells, Gin Dubeno 35c 6lnifen ent
balteno, gu Dem Spe8iolpreiie Dor
$500. Man ihreibe itets an hi'
aaeinigen gigentiimer, Or. getcl
Sobrnep & Cons Co., 1875 go
Sopne glpe., gbieaao. sd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-27
Wenn 1br am r1aaen leidet,

Damn IaBt @n6 Elm freies Yrobepot-
fet BON meinen Magentabletten fom.
men, fpelde @ud ifneae 2inoerung
brinqen neroen. Sin portrefflides
Mittel gegen @erpofitat, Magengas,
gerftopfnng, trdee 2eber, etc. Gin
eeoieaenes Bud iiber Magenfranf-
beiten ebenfaas fret. Wan aoreiiiere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 1852 Smith
8log., Milmmlfee, isis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-27
N1orHs8eriht
8aummpQe.

Gan antunis, Seq, %. @iai. Or
binarb 7 9/16 gts.; @ooo Weiooling
s gtS.; Com Mibblins 9@ts,; geioo@
ling 9A Cts; @oob @ippling 10B
Gents.
galueipm, Seq, 90. Seal. = Or6ie
narb 9M gts.; Som @tbbling lis
gts.; Niobling liz Cts; @ooo Wioos
ling 10 gts.; 0eiopling Sair 12A
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-27
geu1iie.


aarioffelm, Californian, 1926; 3ene
$3.50.
4tpiebelu, Meue grnte, germltbu
$3.50; tpeibe gbrbffal Bar, $a.50.
TonnterL SeTns, $3.50 u. $50 per
Crate bon 6 &6rbern.
aobI, $1.75 u1b $500.
@rrien, $egns, 40c nno Doc per
1I3 @ni1eI.
Nobnen, rrnoe CRIME, 35c II. 40c.
ORA. $3.50 per 1f8 Bufdl:
Gritner Bfeffer, $3.50 nno $S.7o
per @ufdel. m
Gquai6, 81 unb $1.25 per 8nldel.
GiiSfartoffeIn, Teras Cams, 1925
GeIerie. $1.00 unb $1.25.
B%Iun1enfobI. $500:
gierpflansen, $3.50. per gridel.
a~opfialat, SOC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-27

@armes Sriibiabrs : @etter
bringt grmiioung, penn Der aorper
nit idaoliden Stoffen BON Der
gsinter6idt Der iiberlaoen lit. Heis
Mat glut, 2eber uno gingeweioe NIT
gridIep Nib gitters, er
aiebt gnergie unb 8olbefinoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-27
ANasel".

sdeel iino iebr niitGid no.
mentli6 Sinserndgel ober i'd
claude nibt, baB iie ni,r gum 9ra-
ten oa iino, obgleid i6 meme ieit
Sabren baufis oafur sebraudte. Sd
butte iudenbe S6mer8en uno mlB-
te es tun. Cine @pplifotion bon
Sunt's Cure beieitiete ieood teii-
peiie oieien iudenoen Sdmera uno
cine Sbadtel bette mid poait1noig.
5. so. @aro,
Snoer, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-27
gtncena gurafaaer, Der |

WlaceH5 UHrgIlHHtff DEF lle'
bengmiiroige Wirt neben Der Ser
mornsiobne-Sna an Der 8ilita
gtrabe balt itets elm gutes friides
@las gier an 3apf. @enn in Der Sra
be febre man elm. @armer Sret.
lund ieoen 8ormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-27
Can @ntonio. %. @ai.
gieh !. Marft.

Gan Mnfonio, %. Mai. - 1912
9dfen 1915 Biz $500 per 100 Rfo.
&Ibe $500 biz $500.
WuIeu 1925 biz $3.50.
@6l6er 1925 bis $3.50.
Sdafe $500 Biz $3.50.
8iegeu 1925 BIB $3.50.
81. Qouis, 90. Mai 1912. - &inos
bieh, Serass9ieh $3.50 biz $500.
Gftpeine 1925 bis $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-27

Sabuerlanie, SlO6e, @ites,
Slme6mss nmb beren grnt iofort ge.
totet nit $. & 8. 5reie Bro6en.
@euoet guf an uns. Saeder Wfs.
So. Slltes Sci. 1902, ueues 1919.