davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
FILED FINAL REPORT.

A final report of Ray K. Shiveley,
administrator Of the estate of John
Rakers. deceased. was filed today. All
the property of the decedent according
TO the provisions of the win becomes
the property of his widow. Louise E.
Rakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
COURT NEWS
SUIT ON NOTES

The Chase and Baker company I'll
ed suit against Seth r. Watson and
VIM B. Watson alleging that the de-
PENDANTS are indebted 10 the said COM
pauy to the extent OF $3.50. The sum
demanded by the company is due on a
note, Il Is alleged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11

pays in all other kinds of business
as Wei.
We often say that one man is
luckier than another, but nine cases
out of ten the difference in the pros
perity of individuals depends upon
their application of certain methods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11
DIVORCE REFUSED.

Judge Henry c. Fox announced to
day that he would not grant the d.
vorce asked for by Ella NJ. Hale from
Frank Hale. The case was heard in
court Wednesday and taken under ad
visement at the time. The grounds fol
the divorce were cruel and inhuman
treatment. A cross complaint was I'll
ed by the defendant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11

Rolling stones, while not gathering
moss, attract considerable attention in
that they do more or less humping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-11

clouds wrong side out TO see the silver
lining" forget TO return to earth.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31
CAN YOU DOUBT IT?
When the Proof Can Be So Easily
Investigated

When so many grateful citizens of
Viroaua testify to benefit derived from
Doan's Kidney Pills. can you doubt the
evidence? The proof is not far away
it is almost at your door, Read what
a resident of viroqua says about Doan' $
Kidney Pills. Can you demand more
convincing testimony?
c. c. Brown, Decker St., Viroqua,
Wis, says; Il was restless at night
on account of the pains in my back.
My kidneys were weak and ANNOYED me
by acting too frequently fused Doan s
Kidney Pills and they relieved the sore
ness ard pain, also fixed my kidneys up
in good shape Whenever / hive had
any symptoms of kidney trouble since,
have taken few doses of Doan' 5
Kidney Pills and theg have soon fixed
me up alright agar am glad to con
firm the endorsement I have given them
before.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31

Nldtng the year at the clCSe
Of those months when it was no longer
possible to keep cattle out doors.
This was made quite fete and in
the sixth century was merged into
the feast of ST. Martin, November Il,
on which day the opening of the New
Year was celebrated.
While in Germany Martinmas and
the New Year were IDENTICAL with
the introduction Of the Roman calen-
dar the celebration was gradually
transferred to the first of January and
with it went many Of the jolly Martin
mas customs.
Traces Of these old New Year OBJ
servances and supersitions can still be
traced in the way the season is kept
in different lands.
Our decorations Of greens, for N
stance, are a relic of the OLD Re-
superstition Of presenting brancl Of
trees for good luck in the ng
year.
The giving of presents has al , come
to us from the Romans. The ltdid
even the generous Americans they
used to ask for gifts, if not eived,
until one of the emperors f. ,ade his
subjects demanding gifts S on the
New Year
One of the favorite New Years gifts
after pins were invented IN 1gland. in
the sixteenth century, W the rough
handmade pieces of me,.i that took
the place of bone and wood skewers.
Later pin money was substituted.
A gift that must never be omitted
was an orange stuck with cloves to
grace the wassail bowl. Apples, nuts
and fat fowl were popular offerings OF
the season.
Gloves and glove money is very
old New Year custom which is still
kept up in the increasing use Of gloves
as holiday gifts.
Even more curious are the old New
Year customs. Many of these are still
observed by old-fashioned people who
cling to the old traditions.
The old-fashioned Englishman will
formally open the outer door of his
house on New Years eve just at the
approach of midnight. This is to let
out the old year and usher in the new.
The Scotch make much of New Year
1t is generally ushered in with a hot
pint" brewed at home and drunk by
the family standing around the bowl
just as midnight strikes.
After hearty greetings to the New
Year, the hot pint" with bread.
cheese and cakes, is taken to the
houses of the neighbors The first &c
enter another's home on the first OF
January bestows good luck on the fam
lily for the year.
In many of the Scottish regiments
even yet the ushering in of New Year
Is most picturesque. At five minutes
before twelve the soldiers, headed by
the oldest man in the regiment dressed
as Father Time, march out of bar
racks headed by the band playing
"Auld Lang Syne.'
| Just at the stroke of twelve there
comes a knock at the gate,
| who goes there?" calls the sentry.
"The New Year" is the answer.
| Advance, New Year." is called back.
The gates are thrown open and the
smallest drummer lad in the regiment,
dressed in Highland costume, is car
led in on the shoulders of the men,
and marched around the barracks to
the pipers tunes The rest of the
n!ght is spent in carousing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31
a POINT DEcrpEp

At the late session of our county
board the point was sharply discussed
whether village or city once receiving
bridge aid should, for all time, continue
subject to taxation for bridge construct
ion generally throughout the county.
Attorney General Owen has advised
District Attorney Bennett that such is
the law. The complications and con
tradictions in highway laws are marve-
lous for laundering.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31
AMONG ne rRArLRNAL BRErHsEn

A number Of changes are announced
by neighboring newspaper publishers,
among the more important the retire
ment of Edward Pollock from active
management and proprietorship of the
Lancaster Teller. after thirty odd years
of incessant and intelligent toll. The
paper goes to three sons. but the senior
will contribute editorilly when the spir-
it moves. Mr.. Pollock has been one of
the strongest writers the country press
has possessed. His sons inherit the
newspaper spirit.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31
GRANGE FOR MORE INSPECTIONS

One of the laws passed by the late
legislature is that compelling every no.
tel and restaurant in the state to take
out license. Also every place where
lunch is served, whether free or for
pay. This will, of course, make places
for more state inspectors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31

H. G. Sharples, travelling sales
man stopping at the Sherwood,
Green Bay, writes: 81 was troubled with
a severe cold and sore throat. and on
the advice of a friend. used Foley
Honey and Tar Compound. am
pleased to state that it cured me.
For coughs, colds and Group, Foley $
Honey and Tar is an excellent medicine.
o. E. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31

Montgomery Ward, the great mail
order merchant of Chicago. died on Sun
day. Mr.. Ward rose from apprentice
in stave factory at salary of 25 cents
a day to the presidency of the $40, OO0,-
600 concern which bears his name.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31
Happy New Year
af Many Nations

EW YEARS day has for
for generations been the
occasion of revels. 1t has
come down to us from the
: old German custom of di-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31

An average Of one man day was
killed in Wisconsin, the upper peninsu-
la of Michigan and the northern section
of Minnesota during the deer hunting
season. Fourteen were wounded.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31

While in Washington attempting in
fluence on President Wilson to engraft
into his message word favorable to
their cause, the woman suffragists also
took forcible rap at our Governor
WeGovern, with vow to ''beat" any
aspiration he may entertain for the fu-
tuTp
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31

AEf ,ssas fsts4s ~ afN
Viroqua lmple-
ment Co... rs p
Edward Wig 40 p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31

VIII N. Wells, long supervising gent
US Of the Sparta Democrat, abandons
his newspaper work to accept the posi-
ton of deputy U. S. revenue collector
with headquarters at Madison. Wells
has made fine success of the Demo-
crat, editorially and in a business way
He will be missed from the active news
paper field.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31

The DesOto Argus and Westby Times
are moving in the right direction when
they advance price from SLIGO to 81 so
a year. Ontario and Coon Valley pub
fishers have done likewise. All repu-
table local papers are entitled to that
much consideration from readers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31

Editor Rothe of the Fennimore Times,
also member of the legislature, rises
to exclaim: "Taxes may be said to have
attained our high state of civilization
and development. +" Same here.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm property. Funds - avs on
hand, no delay. Interest rea nable..
also buy mortgages. Adore 5, or can
onW. j. Hiekisch, 20S S. 4th street, La
Crosse. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31

The Fennimore Times, long a marvel
in circulation and as local chronicler,
has been forced to make purchase of
a type setting machine. Scarcity of
practical printers will drive many other
papers to like action. The Roethe boys,
Henry and Edward. give their readers
the full worth of their money.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-31

Politically. the craft has favorable
mention for high honors, both Editor
Merlin Hull of Black River Falls, and
Henry E. Roethe. of the Fennimore
Times, being mentioned for republican
candidates for governor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
Your Fare Back.
On An Affidavit
0vercharges on Railways in Min
nesota Returned to All
PASSENGERS.

Grand Forks Herald: The rail.
ways of Minnesota will pay a re-
fund of l cent per mile to all peo-
pie who have Travelled in Mime
sofa and made interstate trips
while the 3 cent rate was in ef-
feet in that state. 1t will not be
necessary to send in receipts for
the miles travelled in order to Sc
cure the refund, but if a receipt
was not taken, the traveller may
make out proper affidavit,
which form will be supplied by the
agents of the railways at nearly
all stations. The affidavit must
be sworn to by a notary public.
The parties holding receipts may
recover / cent per mile by send
ing in the receipts to the general
passenger agent or to the ticket
auditor at the head office Of the
railway company. The principal
ones Of nearly all the railways
operating in Minnesota and af-
fected by the new law are in the
twin cities.
Parties passing through Mime
sofa on interstate trips will not
be able to recover l cent mile
for the distance travelled in that
state, however.
During the first two or three
years that the 3 cent law was in
effect very few people took re-
ceipts for their tickets, but since
the rate case holding early this
summer over 80 per cent OF the
purchasers of tickets have taken
receipts. 5
The office in East Grand Forks
has been doing nearly double the
volume of business that they did
formerly, as large number OF
North Dakota people went over
there to purchase their tickets
for other points in Minnesota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
LARGE COWS MORE
PROFITABLE THAN SMALL

At the Wisconsin Experiment
Station it has been found that
the large cows return more profit
per COW than the small ones.
Cows 900 pounds and under re-
turned products worth $54.0
more than the feed eaten. Cows
9O1 to 1000 pounds $6I.36. Cows
10O1 to HOO pounds $66.28. Cows
l1O1 to 1900 pounds $72.21. Cows
1901 to 1900 pounds $75.01. Cows
1901 to 140O pounds $79.64. Cows
over 14OO pounds $88.01. Mr..
Warren in his book on Farm Man
agement in commenting on the
above says, "The large animals
Of any breed are much more eco.
nomical Of labor and barn room
and usually give as much or more
milk for the food eaten" The
larger cows used their feed
with the same efficiency as the
smaller ones. In fact the largest
ones We're a trifle more efficient
than the small ones. w. G. Pal
mer, Agri. Editor, N. D., Agri.
College.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
wAsHBuRN; NORTH DAKOTA. AUGUST /, 1913.
necessary and useful office work.
Aside from cleanliness a laun-
dry's 8 service has no special social
significance.
BEGIN DAIRYING
TO SOLVE PROBLEM

In a recent issue the Dazey
Commercial had the following
to say regarding the custom of
large wheat acreage:
with tie prospects of a posi-
BILE wheat crop shortage in this
section bf the state this summer
comes the urgent necessity of our
farmersI turning their efforts to
other directions and especially to
diversification. Last years bum
per CROP proved great dis.
appointment to many, because Of
the low price at which the fruits
Of theiH labors had to be sold and
also the. exhorbitant prices they
had tospay for laborers to help
gather in the golden sheaves.
These two apparent hardships
caused many farmers to slip back
a little instead Of forging ahead
in a year when they thought for
tune had been kind to them and
blessed their land with bounti-
full yield.
Many still believing that in
wheat alone was their only hope,
staked their all in one more chanc:
on bumper wheat crop. That
they are doomed to meet with
great disappointment is already
apparent for at best they can
not get more than an average
by past experience, turned to
other lines and started in dairy
ing on small scale. These few
have become convinced that there
is far more profit in diversifi-
cation and small farming than
there is in trying to plant a
vast area Of wheat. For not only
do their acres yield far better
when they SOW small tracts and
take their time to prepare their
seed bed in the right manner, but
with their dairy cows they have
source Of income the entire
year, and are not wholly depend
ent on the falls harvest for
maintenance.
The adoption of dairying is th'
solGsion Of the problem. Handsi1
hand with dairying goes the grow
ing Of corn, the cultivation Of the
soil and the rotation of crops
History repeats itself and in the
older states it shows that dairy
ing has brought prosperity where
the farmers faced a crisis at
raising wheat. It will bring
prosperity here and the sooner it
is adopted the better it will be
for the farmer and the business
man."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
WANT COAL LANDS
OPENED AT ONCE

Ryder, N. D., July 30.-Con-
gresham P. D. Norton has re-
turned tc Washington and has
written t" l:yslcr business men
that he WI Begin ut once to
push through his bill to throw
open to settlement the so-called
coal lands on the reservation.
During his recent stay in the state
lie visited Alinot, Washburn and
Stanley, informing himself on the
situation as in respect to these
lands, to which surface rights
only are asked and should be
granted, Mr.. Norton contends.
In all, the lands embrace over
100 claims that would be eager
ly filed on. We have faith In
Mr.. Norton as hustler who will
accomplish things for his con-
stituents.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
WILD DEER RoAMs
AWAY FROM RIVER

It is seldom that a large deer
is seen roaming over the prairie,
but such was the case Monday
morning when Andrew e. Sauer
left his farm to drive to Wash
burn. The deer was eating his
breakfast in Mr.. Sauer's wheat
field, which is about eight miles
from the river. While Mr.. Sau-
er watched him he made almost
g complete circle around him and
then bounded of. He did moi
|.appesr very frightened at being
found @ far from home.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
ANDERSON CASE

Turtle Lake, N. D., July 20, '13
Editor Leader:
In your last issue in answer
to Edward Robson, a juror in the
Anderson case, you make the
statement that two of the cOun-
ty commissioners informed you
that States Attorney Maennel
would have no one but Mr.. Law
renee to assist him in the case.
Now we have always been under
the impression that it is the duty
Of the states attorney to try all
criminal cases, and if he felt.that
he was not able for the task, then
it is his duty to call in the attor-
ney general of the state to assist
in criminal prosecutions. We
notice by the newspapers that the
attorney general assists in many
of the important criminal cases in
the state. We also note that the
attorney general has been very
successful in all the criminal cases
and is regarded as a very able
prosecutor, in fact We never had
an attorney general who has made
such record for his office in
the prosecution of criminal cases
as has Mr.. Miller. In view Of
this do you know why States At
torney Maennel did not call him
in to assist in this case, which
would have been a saving to the
taxpayers Of many hard earned
dollars.
We all know that it is GUS
tomary in civil cases where the
county is involved to have the com
missioners employ additional coun
sci to assist the states attorney,
but we have never before heard
of the states attorney employing
assistant counsel in a criminal
case, and as a taxpayer we would
like to know if there is any law
authorizing the states attorney to
act in matter Of this kind as
you have stated in your last Is
sue.9
While we had no.reason to doubt
your word when you say that
Mr., Lawrence had filed a bill
with the. commissioners for 81 900
we took occasion, to make some
inquiry in. regard to this bill and
find that it is for 1920 instead
|of 81 800. J.
Now let us ask you a question
which You can. probably answer
and in which we are in some
doubt, and that is, will Mr.. Law
rence's bill, if allowed by the com
missioners, be deducted from the
salary Of the states attorney OF
will the county have to pay It'll
In case it il not deducted from
! the states attorneys salary and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
ROADS IN THIS STATE
AMONG THE POOREST

Declaring that only two percent
Of the roads Of this state had
been improved and that the state
was one Of the most backward in
the Improvements Of it's highway
Mrs. K. L. .Fenton, Of the bureau
Of ~osds, department Of agricul-
ture, Washington, D. c., lectured
on "The Child and His Relation
to Improved Roads, before a
good sized audience at the Valley
City Chautauqua. Over 100 finely
executed slides were shown with
the stereopticon showing good
and bad road conditions.
In five good roads states
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Con
neticut, Ohio and Indiana-N pei
cent Of theo' ildren of proper age
are in school. These states have
improved IS per cent of their
roads. In five bad road states
Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia,
Arkansas and South Dakota-les
than 60 per cent Of the children
Of school age are in school, and
these states have improved less
than 2per cent Of their roads. In
four good roads states, there are
5000, 900 people and only 10000
native born white men and wome
are unable to read and write. In
four bad roads states there are
5000, 900 people and 375, 900 are
illiterate," said the speaker.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
must be paid by the county, how
can We taxpayers ever get any
relief from high taxation?
Respectfully,
A Taxpayer.
GOOD ROADS DAY
TUES. AUGUST 18th

The Mclean County Good
Roads association recently or
ganized has named Tuesday Aug
ust 18th, the day on which every
livery man, automobile owner or
driver is requested and urged to
help in bettering the main roads
between towns in the county.
By a united effort we can i'm
prove our roads 100 percent. So
everyone get out on that day
with shovel, pick or garden rake
and "dig."
For particulars call on the
Of members of the executive COM
mittee in your town. The names
Of members Of the exective COM
mittee and their respective ad-
dresses are as follows:
T. H. Jeffery, Washburn
D. p. Robinson, Garrison
o. F. McGray, Garrison
j. A. Ross, Dogden
c. A. Fuglie, Coleharbor
Frank Malloy, Max
S. H. Miller, Benedict
Krist Kjelstrup, Underwood
j. E. Reuter-, Turtle Lake
James Rice, Mercer
L. A. Crowell, Ruso
Gullick Jaastad, Wiprud
Ralph Ward, Emmett
f. G.. Mattoon, Energy
Do not forget the day Tuesday
August 18th.
Mclean County Good Roads
Association.
C. w. McGray President,
Underwood, N. D.
Adolph Wacker, Secretary,
Washburn, N. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01
CoNKLINQ PEOPLE
IMPROVE OEldETERY

On Saturday, the 2nd day Of
August, 1913, at z :00 p. M, Ct
the Conkling school house, =
meeting will be held for the pur-
pose Of Incorporating the Conk-
ling cemetery. The presence Of
everyone interested in this move
ment is desired and it ID hoped
that there may be goodly NUM-
Der present. ,. s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-01

Many towns are comply wing fully:
with the new laws effecting the
sale Of snuff, cigarettes, paper1
etc, as well as those regardin h
the banishing Of slot machins q
dice games and raffles. Thisallss
as it should be. The law ill(iI 3
made for the good ofthe count a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
gaRbtt uet0btet.

6hicaqo, 2. 5sbruar. GAMES
aiqafnB. Gin % Sabre alter Bandit,
purb. Sountas fru9 i'm aampTs NIT
goiisiIten aet6btst. Sein 0tnons YIN.
Ganttpea nuroe fsitgenommsn. Die beta
ben guritsn ruren IN eine Wtrt1s
ihoft asorunoen, oereu 0dIts lie be-
rdApien, cIs sspsi T,t.ttiDs bsrbetsIlz
ten. Sisoins spg siRen Re3o!psr, a!s
Der Ttettio German Often thm etns
aug.l ourh b.n Sopf iagts.
aolIifion 3piIhsn . q m
pfsruno 9 bpner.
9bitabeIp6ia. 2. 6sbr. Del
Tampfer .grinl Cstar" Don Der 0dm'
buras Wm.ri.a sinie to[lioirte Sonnta1
frub in Der Rdhe pom 2sun.t1arH
auf Der Tips Taihom Ban. rsit osH
pitrmaitiaen SdoHsr .gitp Of 9eorsc.
.otpn". 2sstersr ilnt bolo oarauT
nctcem isine WanHIdaft bon ben
Dompfsr on goro gsnommsn norosT
fpdr. Der .yruI5 1sfar peiu9ef ell
erobes 9rh i'm Bug hattie, mar gs
snunoeu, pisbsr uad qbilaoelpFia gu
riidsufsbren. Tos bltHoenbe aiht osi
geubttburms mi. ieinem UNTO tieferel
Gha.tsn Miro fix ben 3uiamsHitoI
mrantiportlih Istn.
nnterihIeii in sinsm . du
pereiH.
Columbus. 9. 2. 5sb. 8sRe
ruls StaaisanpaIt 5oecn tpsiit narau
bin, bab bic girsttorsn Der 5sntonl
Spars urb a,ibasitlitaft. nelde nc
/ in Slnnen oes Staats s8trilterunss
aommiIidrs befiHoet, ilr bic uHtsE
itIueunq.n ots Ssirstnrs Der Ge.tl
Iihaff. esprss J. DlugIp, in elmer Sot
pon $24.7 .790 haftbar ieien. Stoats
| onpal. Turner tritiiirt oufs Shdrri'
oos Derhaltsn oes Girettprium
uns iast, sab sasis!bs ss5runssn mel
ben tsGrns, sas Tefish ~ ssdsu. :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
Jn(anO-g gc(eQrap6
g d benFeusr.

Gris. ga. 2. ieb. GIN 0ssanos
bar Grie Jore. 60. rpuroe an ~onns
iaa 9lbeno purh cine ftsuersbrunii GER
Hort. Ter Ghanen belduft iih auf
.tna 100000. Gin UsusrDsrrmann
.rus BEL ben a6fharbsiisn t0oilihs
0erlseunssn oapon.
Grimmiss adlte.
Sbamotin. pa.. 3. 5sbr. 6kr
bsrrihis eamitna bic nieorisfis Tenn
peratur bes 5abrts. irlNm cds 1htr'
mometer aui IL Drao unitr WuIl
bernbging. 5n mtbrrsn Gcsilitdstu
o<s 5bomotintboIeB nuroen 9tmpsro,
turen BON 10 BID 20 Grab untss Rnn
beoba&ists