davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
EIGHT MEN KILLED
. BY MOLTEN METAL
Eleven Others Were Injured When Gun
Mould at French Government Naval
Arsenal Exploded To-day.

Ruelle sur Louvre, France, Jan. D.
Eight steel molders met a horrible death
and eleven Others were seriously injured
to o-day by the bursting of gun mould
at the government naval arsenal. The
workmen were spattered by the molten
metal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
Students on a Strike.

Freeport. Long Island, Jan. eighty
boys and girls, students at the Free.
port high school, marched side by side
into the snow yesterday and paraded
the streets ION strike" because Prof.
Roy Leon Smith had been removed as
principal As they marched, they en-
countered Samuel d. Smith, president of
the board OF education. and hissed him.
DR.. Smiths dismissal resulted from
his refusal 20 act temporarily as super
intendent Of schools,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
SUGAR MAKERS HEAR
SCORING OF TRUST
By President Soule of State Association,
Woh Declared the Trust Controlled
Market with Products of
Inferior Grade.

Burlington, Jan. 9.-The Vermont
maple sugarmakers met this afternoon
and the feature of the session was the
address of President George H. Sou!e
of Fairfield, who scored the trust for
controlling the market with products of
inferior grades. He claimed that the
American Tobacco company was behind
the control of the market. The pres.-
dent said the, industry was also yietin
of the mixers avarice. The program
as scheduled was carried out There
was fine large exhibition of dairy and
maple sugar products and also of ma
chinery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
Admitted He is the Man.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Jan. 9.-Chsrles
Ross. arrested here with bonds to the
value of $4,000 and missing since the
robbery of A. j. Bancroft in New York
March of last year, when charged in
police court yesterday with the theft. ad-
mitted he was the man wanted in New
York and declared he would not claim
rights
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09

however, that the development OF the
granite industry was becoming vital
issue to the state, and he favored any
thing that would further such develop
ment. In closing, Mr.. Redmond said
the petition would be granted and that a
certificate would be forwarded within a
few days to Vice President Writers OF
the Central Vermont railroad, who is
one Of the attorneys for the petitioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
LOSS $6,000,000
AS FIRE SWEPT
NY. SKYSCRAPER

OYSTER beds must be inspected there
must be some thorough and efficient sys-
tenn of keeping our lakes and streams
from pollution, and systematic war must
be made with such diseases as tubercu-
losis"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
According rorts at the An
meetings Today
OLD BOARDS ARE REELECTED
National Bank of Barre Paid Usual
Per Cent. Dividend to Stockholders:
Peoples National Bank Gains, and
Savings Institutions Did the Same.

Annual meetings of the four banking
institutions of the city were held to-
day, three of them being held this fore
noon and the fourth couvening at 2
o'clock this afternoon All of them are
able to report progressive year
The National Bank of Barre held it's
annual meeting at the banking rooms in
the Rowland block at 8 o'clock this
morning The old board of directors
was reelected for the ensuing year as
follows +. q. Howland, Ben A. East
man, NJ, E. Howland, A. p Abbott and
/. II. Cave, jr.
Following the meeting of the stock.
holders, the directors met and organized
by electing F. G. Howland president,
Ben a. Eastman vice-president, T. H.
Cave, jr., cashier, and G. NJ. Wiley as
sistant cashier.
The bank has had prosperous year
and paid the usual per cent. dividend
to stockholders.
At o'clock also the stockholders of
the Granite Savings Bank and Trust Co
met in their bank headquarters in its
building and elected the old board of
directors, as follows John Trow, Dr.
Fl. @. Worthen, Charles l.. Currier, Will
a. Whitcomb and Frank r. Cave. AT
the subsequent meeting of these direct
ors, John Trow was again chosen to
head the bank as president. and DIR.
Worthen was elected vice president. Fl.
G. Woodruff was reelected as treasurer.
The annual statement OF the Granite
bank shows assets of $l,400,000, and
thn ipe ;f,t4t tr,,, baa l,. IL al
vance in deposits during the past year.
The meeting of the stockholders of the
Peoples National bank was held at the
banking rooms in the Worthen block
at 10 o'clock, when the old board of
directors was reelected they being:
c. W. Melcher, c. w Averill, f. d. Ladd,
Ira G. Calef, ID. T. Town, w. ID. Smith,
A. j. Young, f. n. Braley and w. NJ
Holden
Following the meeting OF the stock
holders. the directors met and organized
by electing c w Melcher president, +.
NJ Braley viceipresident, d. P. Town
cashier, W. G. Johnson, jr., assistant
cashier and Frank X. Beard teller.
As will be seen by the annual report,
the bank has had very prosperous year,
has had a good increase in deposits and
also in the checking accounts, these now
numbering over 400. The bank has made
good increase in its surplus and undi-
vided profits during the year and has
also made reduction on its vault ac-
count Its deposits now amount to
0,324o9, and its surplus and profit
account is sl9,07l 40
The report of the Barre Savings Bank
and Trust eompany's meeting was not
available at the time of going to press,
because the meeting had not been com
pleted. The report viii be given to-
morrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09

The report of the Barre Savings Bank
and Trust eompany's meeting was not
available at the time of going to press,
because the meeting had not been COM
pleted. The report will be given to-
morrow.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-03-01
THE WILD OAT PROBLEM

With the opening of spring, don't
forget that the wild oat problem still
confronts many of you. Your grain
crop last year no doubt had some
wild oats. If it did then "a certain
percent of them scattered before the
crop was cut, thus reseeding the land
for this and succeeding years. This
spring is good time to begin to con-
slider the weed seriously. 1t is prob
ably the most important of all the
weeds we have to contend with in the
grain growing sections of the state.
Where winter grain has been sown
of course nothing can be done at this
time. 1t is the land intended for
spring crops that needs attention
now. This may or may not have been
plowed in the fall. In either case the
first step is to thoroughly disk at
the earliest possible date that the
land will work. The object is to loos-
en- the surface, cover any seed that
may be lying on top and start germi-
nation at once. Even wild oats will
not germinate in a cold, clammy and
wet soil. The cultivation given with
the disk allows the sun and air to
penetrate, the soil dries slightly and
warns up. The result is that the seed
sprouts much earlier than if left un=
til the crop is seeded. Now if the land
is stubble to be plowed in the spring,
the fate of the sprouted wild oat is
obvious. If on the other hand it is
fall plowed land the terminated oat
will have to be killed by other means.
The harrow will no doubt serve the
purpose. If the land has become too
compact it may be necessary to use
the disk again. This will depend
somewhat on whether the crop is to
be grain or some cultivated one such
as corn or potatoes. In the case of
the former the harrow would proba-
bly, suffice Owing to the compara-
lively short time elapsing between the
first disking and the time of seeding,
the soil would not compact so much
but that the harrow would do the
work. In the case of corn or pota-
toes the disk would be preferable as
it would not only kill the oats but at
the same time put the seed bed in
ideal condition. If the field is badly
infested it should be put in some cul-
tivated crop SO that none of the oat
The Idaho Republican., 1912-03-01

producing wounds which impair the
vitality of the trees and pave the way
for the entrance of disease?
The limits of this article do not
permit complete discussion of the
subject of pruning but the following
suggestions are offered. Branches
that rub should be taken out. Brok-
en- down branches should be cut back
to main branch or a strong lateral
as may seem best. In pruning make
wounds clean and smooth, cutting the
branches parallel to the limb from
which they are cut and leave no stubs
Stubs are unsightly and endanger the
life of the tree. Where possible cut
branches to strong laterals which will
take up the sap and save many water
sprouts. In order to do the work
properly all pruning tools should be
kept sharp. If we are not able to
afford a complete pruning outfit a
few of the best tools should be pro-
cured. One good saw should at least
be available for pruning and one of
the best saws has a blade which
turns in a swivel. We should also
make provision for dressing all
wounds an inch or over in diameter.
White lead paint is desirable for this
purpose. Ii we have not already
done so now is not to late to purchase
pruning tools and make ready to pre-
pare our trees for the work before
them.
Not only should we prepare our
trees for the coming seasons work
but we should prepare ourselves to
fight our insect and fungus enemies
which make great inroads on our
profits Spray pumps and spray ma
terials such as lime-sulphur, arsen-
ate of lead, kerosene emulsion could
be ordered to advantage at this
time. If postponed until the rush of
spring work fatal delays may occur
for insects and fungus diseases wait
for no man. Past errors should be
carefully studied and avoided this
year and in these and other ways we
should make ready to combat enemies
which tax our trees and crops so
heavily. If we are prepared for
the blossoms will bring
Us joy and pleasure not only because
of their intrinsic beauty but because
they will betoken a crop of luscious
fruit.
G.. STARRING
Assistant HOrticulturist
The Idaho Republican., 1912-03-01
PREPARING FOR SUMMER

The fine weather of the past few
days reminds us that spring is rapidly
approaching. Our trees are resting
after a hard years work, but it will
be arrayed in gorgeous apparel and
the air will be filled with the sweet
scent of the blossoms. We will lose
much of the enjoyment Of their COM
ing if we are not prepared for them,
for our minds will be filled with Wis
ions of wormy, scabby fruit instead of
the clean, luscious, big red apple.
With the awakening of the trees
from their winters slumber the
struggle against fungus diseases and
insect pests is on. In what condition
are our trees going to enter this
struggle? Will they be hampered by
unsightly and broken down branches?
Will they be hampered by limbs that
rub each other in every breeze, thus
The Idaho Republican., 1912-03-01
Alma Marker

could possibly mature and reseed.
If this is impracticable then the culti-
vation with harrow or disk should
continue to the last possible date for
sowing grain and the land seeded to
some early maturing crop as barley
or sixty day oats that may be harvest
ed trifle green and used for feed.
The object of course being to remove
the wild oats from the land. II cut
when green most of them can be TAX
en- off with the crop. AS is known by
all farmers the oat scatters very
readily after maturity but will be
The Idaho Republican., 1912-03-01
LIBERAL INTERPRETATION OF
THE SEED LAW
Assistant Horticulturis1

On February 9th the governor held
a conference with number of seed
dealers, the assistant attorney-gener-
al and the state botanist. 1t was the
unanimous opinion of those present,
that certain parts of the seed law, if
enforced to the letter, would work
great hardships on seed dealers and
planters alike. 1t was, therefore, de-
cided that liberal Interpretation
should be put on the law so that the
home grown seed can be marketed
and so that the planter can get all
the seeds required by him. In &C
ordance with this principle, the attor-
ney general and the director of the
experiment station have concurred in
the following for the year 1912.
Sec. 1. That this section shall re-
fer only to field and grass seeds, thus
allowing the sale of flower and gar
den seeds with only the usual labels.
Sec. g. That no certificate of
guarantee shall be required from the
retail seed dealer, but a retail seed
license must be obtained by him.
Sec. 4. That less than one ounce
of rare and valuable seeds will be ac-
cepted as check sample from whole
sale seed dealers.
Sec. 5. That check sample of
every wholesale lot of seeds offered
for sale shall be sent to the expert
ment station; retail seed dealers are
not required to send check sample of
flower and garden seeds.
Sec. 7. That seeds shall be prac-
tfcally free from the seeds of weeds
mentioned, not to contain more than
a total of three hundred seeds 5000
per pound of all weeds prohibited by
this section or of any one alone. The
weeds mentioned in this section of
the law are wild mustard or char
lock, quack grass, Canadian thistle,
wild oats, clover and alfalfa dodder,
field dodder, corn cookie, buckhorn,
bracted plantain.
Sec. 13. That the standard of
termination of alfalfa is reduced to
65 per cent.
That all sections and parts of Sec
tions of this law not modified by the
foregoing shall be enforced accord
ing to the intent of the law.
w. l.. CARLYLE,
Director of Elk. Station
C. E. TEMPLE,
State Botanist.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-03-01
SCARLET FEVER

Frequently scarlet fever develops
into very mild type of diesease
called scarietina, but even TINS mid
type may have grave conseq qdeaces.
The kidneys may become involved,
later resulting in chronic Brignts Dl-
sease. Or the ears may become in
famed, resulting in assesses and
permanent deafness. Too frequently
the eyes are involved and partial or
total blindness results. 1t is a grave
disease even in its mildest forms, and
all possible means should be used to
prevent its spread. The infectiVe per-
iod may last for from two to five
weeks. Even in the mildest cases the
skin peels off from the hands and
feet. In the more severe types the
whole surface of the body pc Is Off.
During this period the infective
agents leave the surface of the body.
Even after the child is apparently
we'll strict quarantine should be
maintained until assured that the
last sign has disappeared and the
body should be rubbed with an anti
septic ointment before releasing from
quarantine. All clothing should be
boiled or steamed before allowing
it to come into contact with other
clothing or the rest of the family.
The room in which the patient has
been quarantined should be disinfect-
ed thoroughly. Proper precautions
should be taken by the mother or
nurse who attends the sick. 1t is
during tie convalescent period that
the child may become infected with
other disease germs, resulting in the
grave complications mentioned be-
fore.
Certainly a child should not be al
lowed to mingle with its school mates
until every precaution is taken to pre-
vent the child from scattering the
The Idaho Republican., 1912-03-01

quite tenatious if cut green. These
must be ground or separated from
the crop to prevent being again dis
tributed by stock.
After the crop is harvested disk the
stubble SO that any possible seeds
may be covered and terminated by
the fall rains. Either subsequent
plowing or frost will kill the plants.
BY careful attention and judicial
cropping the land may be freed from
the pest in from two to four years.
F. L. KENNARD,
Asst. Agronomist.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-03-01
NAMED HIS FARM

U. w. Taylor who lives at Por-
terville, has named his farm Sunny
dale" and had the name painted on
the vane of his new windmill this
week.
Mr.. Taylor is going to have sta
tionery printed with this name on,
and Sunnydale will take its place
among the names that should last
through generations.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-03-01
Alma Marker Music House
Established 1884
IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO

i
Trimmings
Music Victor Edison Talking Machines
Supplies
Fishing Cutlery Notions Sewing
Sewing Machines Jewery
Store this side of Chicago.
Send Me Your Orders Prompt
Business
Alma Marker - Idaho Falls, Idaho
The Idaho Republican., 1912-03-01

Neat job printing at this office.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-03-01

oCo ouhaAI1Oo IHAou5A Cue peISiSt-
ence of Senator Curtis. The result
is that a substitute measure has the
approval of the committee with Sena-
tor Smoot as it's author. 1t embodies
provisions to pension civil war veter-
ans, sixty-two years old who served
ninety days or more, or any Mexican
war veteran who served sixty days or
more. The Mexican war veterans
would receive $50 per month and the
civil war veterans would be put on a
graduated scale from $13 per month
for ninety days or more, at sixty-two
years of age, to $50 per month at
seventy-five years old, where there
has been three years or more SER
vice.
The advantage Washington enjoys
in it's view of the presidential specta-
Gle is that of a short-range focus,
with the result that one sees here
many of the incongrous phantasms
that at distance look like solids,
substantials-real things, whereas un-
der the lergnette it is much easier to
detect many of these political exhala-
tions of thin vapor, hot air, and the
like. The presidential suds rides up
steadily in Washington, and is as
plain to view as the foaming froth on
an ordinary municipal campaign. One
of the astonishing discoveries every
where makes soon after soming to the
capital is that the clay from which
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19
Jn(an0get

SOiepb Yuliser's gla9lab
Rem Yort, Is. Ropsnbsr. 90
iepb puliser, Der Deritorbene Gissn-
thImer Der nHep Yort Wprlp", GER
gan3 mittellos ndt) 4meritu tam lno
am Shlub bes 8iirssririsess, ben Ct
als llnionioloat mitssmaht bate, nod
ishr arm mar, bat ein 9ermDsen bin
terlaIIen, BON benz i'm Staats NetpYort
allsin $18.2OO,00O perItsuerbar iino,
tpie aus einein am Mpntas i'm Ha1z
lubseribt einserei6teu 8eridt srii6te
lid lit. 9err puIiBer bat germdhtz
niFe in 90he bon 81 100000 se~
mat)t, bic nitt periteuerbar Iinb. G:r
binterIisb Der Columbia ltniperfitdi
81, 100000 gu Der Miaipn. bic sr i5r
i6pn BEL 2ebseiten fir bic Gutabli~
runs elmer sSournaliitenIdule seitentt
bate, uno oerIelben llntDerittdt Dei=
ter. $3.50, 900 fir aubess 3usde.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19
Die RonsoIenfiiriten nebmen Stel=
lung gesen Rubloub.
$4,000 Wiunn chinefiide sruppsu
nah Der monsoliiden Srsnse
beprpert.
Der g a Ito nfrieo.

9pnbon, Is. Rooemkr. Der
srife 4ngriff Der 9uIearen auf Die
tiirtifhe 8efeitisunsslinie fei SiGoaz
taIoia. Die aonftantinopel Dertkibigt,
1T febleefnIaeeh. Die eonss buleari=
idN Nrmee Dar eneugirt, unb ieb.r
rerfiiebare Weunn ipar bon, Qlorianoe
pei. mo lie burd ferbiihe 3ruppen srs
leBt fpuroen, berangebraht norben.
Die 9ulsaren bseannsu dm Gam
flag NIT ibrer sanaeu 4r.iIerie sseen
Die IihataIDja Qinie ppr3uriiden unb
tie BidieBuns Der BefsItieuneslinis
ipurbe am Sonntae rpdE.eHo bes gam
gen 1asss fortseiest. Die hirtiIhsn
Befeitisunssn erniefen iib atsr als 10
TART, bdb oos Reimbursement anIteie
neno niht ben geringiten Ginor,ld ouf
iie nIahts. Gs purbe oesbaIb audi
tempordr eingefteIIt, uuo tpie Die De-
pefheH aus aonitantiuopeI berihtsn,
am Wontas Usorsen erit tuieber fort@
seieBt.
Wilitdrs, bic iid bic Befeitiglrngan
on Der tiirtifden syront onaeieben baz
ben, itimmen barin Iberein, bab Die
Groberung Der 9fhatuIbja 2inie nit
uneebeurtn Shtpieristeten perbunDen
lit. Die Dielen Sage, fpdbrenb lpslz
der bie 9ulaoren ibre geItiiBe, Usle
nitipn unb @eritdrtuneen beron6rah.
ten, iinb BON ben 9urten ausqenuBt
tporben, um iiberau 9erIhan3unqen
auf3unerfen unb @efhibe in poiiz
tion 5u bringen, iuoburh lie sinen
cniebnlihen 0ort6eil iiber ibren Seq
n.r erlonsten. 4ua Die tirfiIhsn
Golbattn. bic borber burh bic pieb:r=
boIten Niebtrlageh bemora!iiirt iporz
ben tparen, Ideinen ibr Selbitbetnubtz
iein ipieDererEdnst 81 baber, benn lie
haben am Sonntag nit arober 3I=
bigteit uno 2lusoauer eetdmpft.
Der 6auptansriff Der gulqaren
mar am tSountas aegen be Gtellun@
gen Der 1iirten 6ftlih DON 5ifataIbz
ia geridtet. gs mar rffenbar ;br
plan; an Der StelIe nlrdsubreten,
mo bic nad Ronitantinopel fiibreno.
Giienbohn cine ShIinge maht, Der
plan i6lus abtr febl urtb oie Bull
earen erlitten on biefem puntt an-
Iheinenb cine bOfe 6hlappe, benn es
idkint fih 3il beitdtiaen, bab orei
panae bulsariifY 9atailIr,e aefonuen
Sencmmen uno cine 4n3abl Geihiise
BON ben 1Irten erbeutet fDurben.
Die itnrten Sorts, bic Siimpfe unb
bic Geldribe Der tiirtifhen arieg57
fbiffe battsn auseniheinlin bic Bull
gdren iiftr3eust. baB es unm5aIia
fein uiirbe. cine Der beiben Tlanfen
cbtr btibe Ju umesben uno iie Iinb
hesbdIb ae3nungen, bic DeTeftigung
bon Der fsront an5ugreifen. mas lie
aerne permitben b6tten. Die 1iirtsn
haben teine 9offnuna. bic buIsariide
4rmee am Gnbe 5uridfhlaetn 81 t0n<
men, iuenn e ihnen ober gelingt. bic
9f9otdlbia 2inie erfolarefh Az ners
t1eibteen. pirb bic milit6riffe pie
1is sisIsnatsf4s eituasisa .sins ne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-19
9lQe @erlplnoeten, Bis auT einen,
neroen iuaDriheinlid ibreu
9terleBungen erllegen.
W d tige Gnt | 6eto ungen
bes Sberbunoesz
Ser N ia

9B q 6ington, Is. Nopember.
7as SberbunDesgerift bat lid 9sz
lreisert, Die Gntihsioung oes 9ensz
ralpoItmeiiters, nel6e ben Reip gpr=
fer gublitationsn Zip top Bestlsn"
unD uWort ano Iin" oas 2. alafe
PoItpripiIeg ent5og, auBer 8raTt 3u
IeBen. Ri6tsr 6olmer, Der ben @nts
itsio bss 9sridtsbofes formuIirte,
7praa parin bic 2lniidht aus, odB bic
genannten Publitationen Dem @ha=
ratter zines gu6ss sntIprdden, osHen
SSnbalt fir iia ub9eihlOhsn lit uno
teiHsr 5ortiebune bebiirfte
syH osm lOgeRounten gaoeDanner-
IruitfaIle cab Der 8erihtshof cine
lueitreitenbe unb epoaemaheHDe Gnt=
! fheiouRg ab. sSyn oerIelbeH fuBte er
auf benz Briu5ip, buB Do5 niht pa
| tentirte prooutt elmer patsutirten
| Wdihine lid teiHe5 WoHopoI8 erfreuz
ent0nHe. obne bic 9eitimmungeH Des
S6ermdn 9eieses 81 Derlegsn, sSn
| fllebsreinItimmun9 nit Dteiem 4rin3ip
e1tidieo Der 8srihtshof, 0aB oas
1ou. Qi3ens zllebereiHtOmmen, pe.6es
DOQs 85 Yro3eut uIIer 5abrltonten
pon Gmaills GiIsHfUaaren geIdIoi=
len batten, ungeieslid lei. Die 55as
britanten batten Strait oteies ueber=
sintpmmens Iid perpflt6tet, nur gu
aelpiIIen preiIsn uno on ipIts 9(gen-
ten. Die nift Don uHubbGngiaen Taz
britarten ibre Waursn be30geH, 81 pers
tdufen.
Die 9eumten be SSuiti3ospartez
rents iparen iiber bic Gntl9eioung
bod erTrsut, tpelds pon GROCER Be-
oeutuna fir perI hieoene nod itpe=
bsnet 5ruItprp5siie. beiOnoers g.8eH
ben WanDelbilDer Sruit uno Die
/ ,,uniteo Shoe Muhinerp Co." lit.
| Die Gnti6eioung piro in tiinFiiz
sen Yroseiien cine ungeipobnltt groBe
aolle ipieIen, Da piele aorporatiouen,
nelte ais einfuhe Sruits lei9t ben
Giir3eren 3ogen. ii6 binter Dem pa
| tent Gi3enS uebereintommen" per-
ihansten pie 3. 8. Die Starparo Oil
| 60. Don Shio. Rihter Wc4enna err
flGrts in ieinsr Gntihsibung, paB Der
2pet bieies llebereiniommens Der lei,
rlnabbGngies &uuturrens 9eieIlituf=
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brGnssn, pstds gelpiiIen RegeIn unD
geItimmungsn unterporfen let. .Ser
SanoeI pom 8robu5enten bis sur,
Goniumenten rpuroe paourh uHtsr
aontrpus gebra4t unb ptes erfoI9rsts
| de Wirtsn bes Qlans piro pabuyh
ilIitrirt, pab DpIle IS Pro5ent allsr
Sabritantsn oaoura gs8pungen ipurz
ben, mit5uthln."
Die GniI6eiounq oss 9unbesoi~
1iritt 9erihts DoH Wfarplano, DelChe
bas 2i3sns llebereintommen abs
ihafft, puroe ourd) ben GntIdeio oes
Sherbunoeseeridts beItdtiat. Die gnz
Ddlte bes 9aoepannen 5ruTt bat
ten 1ich in ibtsr @srtbeioteuns hinter
cine GntI9eibuns pes Sberbunoe8<
oerihts pom porigen MGr3 i'm fpa.
Mtimeo9rupb 5dlle periGanst, iporin
seIagt ipiro, baB Der aduf.r einss
Mimepsrapkn auh bic Dinte unb bas
9apier, peIhes beim Mimepsrapben
eebrdubt tpiro, bonn Natentinbuber
taufen muB.
Der 8ubenannen 5ru't bsqdnn
i'm ssuni 1910 nit Feinen Spsrationen
uno iofort liefeu beim Suitisbsparte=
rlent 5ablreids G!asen seesn i'm elm.
Sm SuIi 1910 teitete Der 8unb.ss
GsnsraIaupaIt isine Nase sesen ben