davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
TERRIFIC STORM PREVAILS
ON NORTH AFRICAN COAST
TWO SHIPS KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN LOST LAST
NIGHT WITH PROBABLY ALL ON BOARD.
RESCUE WORK is FRUITLESS
Seas Rolling High Making it Impossible for Life
Savers to Work-Other Ships Pounding to
Pieces the Rocks.

CASA BLANCA, Morocco, Oct. 80
Many are reported dead as a result
OF four disastrous shipwrecks off the
Moroccan coast caused by the terrific
hurricane last night and today along
the North Atlantic coast 1t is i'm
possible today to accurately estimate
the dead at sea and on shore.
The Greek steamship Missolonghi
and the German steamship Martini are
both known to be lost. I'll is believed
all on board the vessels perished. The
Spanish steampship Lyria and the
French steamship CaraDella are both
ashore, pounding to pieces on the
rocks. 1t is impossible for rescuers
to reach them on account of the noun
tain Gus seas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
A WONDERFUL RECORD
New College Station Hen Lays 2S5
Eggs in 345 Days.

CORVALLIS, Ore. Oct. 30.-A new
contender for championship egg-laying
honors has appeared at the Oregon
Agricultural college station and es
tablished her right to consideration by
laying 2S5 eggs in 345 days. Should
she produce fifteen more within the
next twenty days, she will not only
beat all previous records, but be the
first hen in the world to enter the
30O-egg class.
This hen, No. C. 521, like the pre-
sent world champion hen, is a cross
bred hen, having descended from pure
bred Barred Rock and White Leghorn
stock. She is not closely related to the
champion, but has been kept in the
same flock and given the same care.
She has full sister that has laid
26S, and her year is not completed
vet. The flock contains many excel
lent layers, all descended from many
of good layers.
1.-The most encouraging feature of
the heavy egg production" said Pro-
lessor Dryden, is the fact that the
good layers in this flock and several
other fiocks have an ancestry of good
ayers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
Committed to Asylum.

This morning Probate Judge Nor.
gareidge committed to the Orofino in
sane asylum Charles F. Miller, a car
penter by trade, 80 years of age. The
complaint was made by John F. Miller
the father of the young man. He re-
sided at Deary. Evidence submitted
indicated that the young man was suf-
fering with an epileptic malady. DR..
Faust of Deary and DR.. Adair were
the examining physicians.
Attention Knights of Pythias.
All Knights of Pythias and their la
dies are requested to be present this
evening, October 3Oth, at social Civ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
HELP GROWTH
BY INCUBATION
METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT
AT IDAHO UNIVERSITY MAKES
TERMINATING SEED.
Material Will i'd In Supplying Nodes
to Roots OF Forage Plants Through
out the State.

The bacteriology department of the
university has just completed an s.x:en-
siye experiment as the result of which
the department is now prepared to
supply to the farmers of the state
material for inoculating alfalfa, clo-
yers and peas in such way as to pro-
duce the nudoles on the rCcts which
are essential to the growing of the
best crops.
The material which is now being
manufactured by the bactel lology de-
partment is easily applied, requiring
only simple mixture with milk be-
fore it's application to the seed. 1t is
sent out in small bottles with thorough
directions for use.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
SHOULDER BLAME
ON C0=WORKERS
ATTORNEY FOR LABOR LEADERS
NOW LAY DYNAMITE PLOTS TO
SEVERAL LESSER HEADS.
High Up Officials Seek New Trial,
Claim They We're BIameless for
Outrages Committed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-"A dynamite1
of the stripe of Mcnamara brothers
and Ortie McManigal," was the way H.
S. Hockin, former official of the iron
workers was referred to by Attorney
Krum in arguing before the federal
appellate court here today on the ap-
plication for a new trial of the prom
inent labor union men convicted at
Indianapolis some time ago of Illegal
ly transporting dynamite.
Krum asserted that only Hockin, the
and McManigal knew OF
the dynamite outrages to which Nc
Manigal had confessed, declaring that
he other iron workers were ignorant
ii the plans. The attorneys for the
lefense will conclude their arguments
oday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
White Ribboners in Session.

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Oct. 30.-The
convention of the National Women S
Christian Temperance Union which
opened here today was presided over
by Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens, national pres
ident. Hundreds of delegates from all
parts of the country with about three
hundred visitors from foreign coun-
tries are here attending the meeting.
Reports will be made of the progress
of the temperance cause and plans per-
fected to continue the fight in states
where temperance reforms are being
considered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
WOMAN FREED ON
MURDER CHARGE
JURY DELIBERATED ALL NIGHT
THEN BRINGS IN VERDICT
FREEING MRS. EATON.
Not Guilty of the Death OF Rear Ad-
miral EatOn-WOman in Jail
Since March.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. 30.-The
jury in the case of Mrs. Eaton, charg-
ed with the murder of Rear Admiral
tai at $40 this morning after delib-
Grating all night. Mrs. Eaton was
deeply affected but quickly regained
her composure and telegraphed the
news to her crippled daughter at AS
sinnippi.
After the verdict Mrs. Eaton, who
spent a sleepless night, automobiled to
a hotel and slept until 10
O'Clock when she left for her home
She is practically penniless. Sh= has
been in Jail since March "a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
WILL REFEREE SPOKANE GAME
Coach Griffith Selected to 0fiiciate in
Sp0kane-Eyerett Fray Saturday.

Coach Griffith has been selected as
referee in the football game tina. VIII
be played Saturday afternoon at Spo-
kane between the Everett high school
team and the team representing the
North Central high school of Spokane.
The Everett high school team is al
ways the most troublesome competltor
for gridiron honors that the big Spo-
kane team has to meet and it was
bestowing upon the Idaho coach no
little distinction in asking him to Of
ficiate in the contest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
County Treasurer Moving.

The books of the county treasurer
are now being moved from their pres
ent quarters on the second floor OF
the court house to the room on the
main floor now coupled by Probate
Judge Mrgareidge. The latter will
soon move to the second floor. So soon
as the treasurer has changed offices,
a door will be cut in the wall connect
ing the office with that of the asses
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
MILITIA IN FULL CONTROL
Now Disarming Guards and Miners il
the Colorado Coal Strike Region.

= TRINIDAD, Col, Oct. 3O.-General
Chase commanding the militia today
undertook a general disarment of both
strikers and guards, the miners delay
ing in turning in their weapons to see
whether he made good the pledge to
''disarm the guards first" If he did
SO, it is said, there would be no fur
ther trouble. If not, the miners gen
orally said they would fight. The dis
trict is quiet today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
Mandolin Club Elects Officers.

The mandolin club at the university
will hold it's second meeting of the
year tonight at the Alpha Kappa Ep-
silon fraternity house. The meeting
will be called for the purpose of def
of the club and electing it's officers
for the present year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
Council Meeting Tonight.

Because of the absence of quorum
at the city council meeting scheduled
for last night the meeting was post
poned until tonight. The meeting is
being held to act on the bid for the
paving work to be done in the uni
versity section.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
For Halloween Party

The United Artisans will entertain
Friday evening with Halloween par
ty at the l. o. o. F. hall. The ses-
sion will be an open one and all Art
isans are invited and may bring a
friend. A short program will be car
ried out and refreshments served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
Two Marriage Licenses.

At the office of the auditor and re-
corder, two marriage licenses have
been issued, one to John Kite and Eff
fie Hammond, both Of Juliaetta, and to
Will MCGOWAN and Charlotte Swat
man, both of Garfield.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
Kip.Bryce Wedding,

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The wedding
of Miss Marie Bryce, daughter of Mrs.
Henry E. Fanshaw by former mar
riage, and Charles A Kip, both of Nor
ristown, N. j., was celebrated in the
Church. of Incarnation. Both the bride
and groom are members of families
of wealth and social prominence.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
Test Impeachment Case.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-A suit test
was filed today in the federal court
of appeals which may invalidate the
of Governor William Sui
zer w. H. Moore is named as plain
tiff in the action.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
ARMED FORCES TO DEPOSE HUERTA IF NECES-
SARY AND STABLE GOVERNMENT FOUNDED.
.HUERTA'SDAYS ARE NU INBRED
Army and Navy Now Ready to Move a Moments
Notce-Troops Boarding Transport-Presdent
Wilson to Delay 'Note Till After Saturday.
HUERTA IS DOOMED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-In
administration circles it is now
. conceded that unless President
Huerta of Mexico changes his
, front that the United States
will intervene in the southern
republic and will assume the pO-
siti0n Of prOtectOrate over the
nation, forcing Huerta from his
position as dictator, landing
troops on Mexican soil, estab-
fishing a constitutional form Of
government and remain in
charge of the affairs Of the ma
tiOn until the government seems
stable and then withdrawing.
Nothing official has been inti-
mated along this line but the
belief exists now that the for
eign powers anticipate and hope
for this solution. Troops are
ready to move on Mexico and
while it is not believed that
Huerta will use his army to .
combat the plan, the United
States will use force if neces- :
sary, and fight if it must.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
Collecting Poll Taxes.

Business houses in Moscow are re
ceiving notices from Patrie Anderson.
poll tax collector, of the delinquancv
of certain employees in the payment
of poll taxes and giving notice of the
responsibility, under the law, of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
Prof. Hulme Will Address Y. M. c. A,

Professor E. NJ. Hulme, head of the
history department of the university.
will address the Y. M. c. A. at the
meeting of the organization Sunday ar
ternoon ON THE Modern Religion"
The meeting will be held at O'Clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
Shinped Car Of Cattle.

Gibson and Kitley yesterday shipped
a carload of fat cattle to Spokane
from this section. Mr.. Kitley accom-
panied the shipment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
PLANS LAID
FOR HOG SHOW
COMING EXHIBITION AT PULL
MAN PROMISES TO BE BEST
EVER HELD.
Latah Farmers Uurged to Send the
Best Breed of Hogs to the
Big Show.

Il wish to again call the attention
of the hog men in the Palouse country
and elsewhere that the time of holding
the Pullman Hog Show is drawing
near, November 2S and 29. The mer-
chants and citizens of Pullman have
responded right nobly in supplying the
funds necessary to pay the premiums, .
said w. d. Foster, superintendent of
the show. today.
There will be nothing lacking in the
efforts of the chamber of commerce to
provide suitable Accommodations for the
hogs, irrespective of weather condi-
tions. Every member of the Pullman
chamber of commerce is working
heartily with the one end in view,
namely, that the second annual hog
show will be something far in advance
of anything of its kind in the hog show
history, not only in the Palouse cou,i-
try, but in any location i'll the Inland
Empire Of course, cooperation is nee
cessary to secure this result, and we
hope to be assured that the farmers
will do their part by sending in theit
entries at an early date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
Soil Not Uniform.

There are many places i'll Idaho,
said Professor j. F. Nicholson, head
Of the department of bacteriology,
where the soil does not contain the
natural elements which produce the
root nudoles and it is our purpose to
supply to the farmers of these SCI tons
manufactured product that will make
up in every way for What the natural
soil lacks"
In an experiment this summer two
[, acts of two acres each were planted
to Canadian field peas. The seed that
was sown on one of the tracts was in
urulated and that on tie 9th II was
not. In the former instance 5"h bu;l-
els per acre were harvested while
from the tract ON which seed in S
natural condition was planted the
vie d dropped as low as % bushels }.
acre. The soil on the two ira :, was
prae tically the same.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
VIII Delay New Plan.
Diaz Runs No Risks.

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 3O.-In answer to
message explaining the risk that
General Felix Diaz will run of arrest
at Tampico if transferred here to a
commercial steamship, Admiral Fletch-
er has received instructions from the
navy department to send the fugitive
from Vera Cruz on the cruiser Taco
ma and transfer him at sea to some
north bound New York-Cuba mail
steamer after it left Progresso, the
last Mexican port of call Diaz has not
vet detailed whether he will go to-
New York or Havana
Note Ready Friday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-That Pres
ident Wilson will have a mote to
the powers" concerning the Mexican
situation, ready for submission to the
cabinet Friday forenoon is definite
ly stated today on administration au-
thority. So soon as the note is APP
proved by the cabinet, Secretary of
State Bryan will transmit its contents |
to the powers and publish the con-
tents. 1t is understood no hope is
held out for a restoration of order in
Mexico until constitutional government
has been re-established. 1t will be
added that President Huerta must go
Troops on the Move.
GALVESTON, Oct. 30.-Colonel
West, commanding the second United
States cavalry at Fort Bliss has been r
ordered to report here with his en-
tire command, but without horses, to
go aboard the army transport await
ing them at this port. (
1t is problematical whether the
troops will sail but it is believed their ]
destination will be Vera Cruz. The !
second army division here is being kept {
in readiness to move at moments 9
notice. c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
Process is Simple.

The process through which the ma.
terial is manufactured is a simple and
inexpensive one and only a nominal
charge will be made for the produc.
1t can be applied, said Professor Mich
OILS II, for an amount not in excess of
) cents per acre.
Anyone who wishes to pr cure guam
titles of the material may do so by ad-
dressing the bacteriology department
of the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
Hogs are Profitable.

when a farmer ships a load of
hogs the fertility of the soil on his farm
is not shipped in the same car. For
consuming the by-products, of which
there are an abundance on every farm,
the hog has no equal, and while
would not advise any farmer to make
hog raising his one and only aim in
life by going to extremes in raising
hogs, forgetful of the fact that the hog
is only part of the equipment neces-
sary to make a farm profitable, / cer-
tainly would say that the hog is
mighty factor in assisting the farmei
not only to make farm life what it
ought to be, pleasure, but also what
is best of all, profitable.
I'VE are anticipating a large entry
in every division, and personally !
have faith that the hogs will be in
evidence on November 2S and 80. Send
IN entries at once Premium lists can |
be had for the asking"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
Army and Navy Ready.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The army
and navy are held in readiness for
Mexican service on the shortest pos
sible notice, though President Wilson
hoped there wouldn't be need for their
services, his advisors said, but he has
pared. isf
The president, it is explained, has
decided positively that Huerta must
go, agreeing with those who hold that
the present intolerable condition must
end Immediately
Outside Pressure Strong.
Outside pressure in favor of inter
vention has been of the strongest kind,
foreign diplomats at Mexico City hav-
ing assured their governments that
they see no chance of peace unless the
United States uses force. The presi-
this view seriously Emissary John
Lind is planning a final effort to deal
with President Huerta, it is stated, and
it is taken for granted that he will
renew the suggestion for en- armistce
between the warning factions and a
general election safeguarded by civil
authorities.
viii Delay New Plan.
The. presidents plan has been pre-
pared but he has decided not to sub
init it to the cabinet until next week
The delay will enable him to see what
course the new Mexican congress will
persue when it convenes next. Sat
urday. t .f
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30

THE hog show means much to hog
raisers. 1t affords an opportunity to
the different breeders to make sale,
because men in need of both sexes will
come here. 1t means encouragement
to raise not only more, but better hogs.
1t is a waste of valuable time to try
to make a scrub hog or any other scrub
animal pay. We have an ideal hog
country where they can be cheaply
raised by giving them proper care and
attention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-30
Must Enter Fat Stuff.

while we wish to see the breeding
classes in their separate divisions we'll
filled, it is particularly desired that
the entry of fat hogs will be many, so
that the buyers that will be present
will not de disappointed. Show hogs
always bring better prices, especially
where competition is keen. We trust,
therefore, that the farmers will reserve
the best for the show Last year many
of the fat barrows we're shipped out
previous to the show, the ( farmers
claiming if they had only known that
the hog show was something more than
an affair on paper they would have re-
served the best. This year there is
no excuse along that line.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05
zpnntagsicblnR
gerlangt bic 4nti-SalOOnlign fur
Die @irtbidDafteu i'm Staat.

Die Qnti-SoIoonliga lit notitrlit
fiir Elm abiolutes S6lieBen Der
8irtbi6often i'm garBen Stoot am
Sonntua auf 8rlno Der 8eitiuumun'
gen 6es neuen 2i3ensgeieees.
g. u. Bro6it, Der 8raiioer1t oe5
bieiigen 0iftrifts Der 2iga, CAB ge-
Itern oieier 2tniidt in Dollig un8Gpel'
oeltigen g9orten 4usoruf.
oG6 0o8 nelte 2i3enSgeieB", iagte
er, Die errpiinifte @irfung haben
miro, bdrgt gang onDou ab, Delher
.glrt Die 2eute iino, Die III ben mai
fen" Counties aIs &i8ensfomutiidre
ernannt peroen.
Sails oieic 2eute an cine Itr1tte
gefolgunq oe8 @eiete5 glauben, 10
ner0en Die g8trtbihaften in Grnctn'
Iuatt iopie onoersuo i'm Staat an
iGon1tagen geihlO'ien lDeroen. scr
ner mer0eu 0um uuh feline gentIgen
8etrdufe an MinoeriQbrige ooer an
3runfenboloe pertauft Deroen uno
ITraueu lperben nidt IN SStrtbIhatteu
! ge0uloet mer0en.
| SoQteu oabingegen oieie grneRHuHz
oeu ais gslobnung fir poIttIides I5re>
! Itige erfolgen uno iolIten Die Gt5snien
| fir WirthI6dfteu an Geute Dergebeu
| fperoen, Die Stimmeu tontroltren,
p6ne RidIidt Darauf 81 nehmen, mel
/ der Dirt Der Gbaratter oteier Seute 1T
| 70 piruo bag Batter DieDer regIeren
unb es nirb Elm tpahres Y1n0dmontltH
| Der 8eIebloFgtett TN Sptrttuoienhan'
! bel berrIhen.
| Die Stimmgsber nerDen ieooh I'M
ter ben 9sItimmungen beg 9eieBes bal
Reht uno bic W2dht babeu, Die gur
meiiter unb unosre geaute tbres am
tes su entTeBen, Die niht auf Die Itritt
Gur6Fiibrltng Der @eieBe orin9en, mn
bic nSrodneu" rperosu ibr UIoglthtte'
t6ur, nm 4mtseutiesunSen IN lolder
7Fdlen pltrn8uieBen.
Die .Srodnen" peroeu gendu bar
auf aufpuFsn, oab ous 9eisB berolg
| pirb uno i'm 9ot6fau Iofort Die notb1
oeu S6ritte tbuu, Inn cine ooulge Yro
Edition fir ben Staat berbeiouTuh
rem
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05

neritag Ruhmittag nm 1alb 3ipei uhr
npm 3rouerhouIe 30. lab Rate Sir.
aus itatt.
Cine Sreifade Bebiirfstngsfeier
iano acitern Rnhmittng in ocnt So'
tol Don Serrn $. Snefner on Der y.
bcrin uno Gin StroBe itntt. Die
Bc6urtstoasfinocr nareu Die SerreI,
.Sdfnb 1reiber pom Der VdD-
miiier nn0 Cliucr StrnBe, Der iein
"a 2c6ensi0hr pcaenOete; Se1lrr 2
9f ie emcner bon Der Si6ertn nlo
GIN 5trafe. Der ben go. WleiIeHiteiH
|nui einem 2cbenspin6e crreihtc nnS
|Sranf RnIhus, ben go. 2ol
gecit Sibertn Strobe. Der 16 sSabr'
aft Durne. Cine itattIidIe 3abl BOT
,Sreiinoen 0es @eburtstnasfinoer
aleebIatts hattie lid eiftgeinnoen, iilr
bieies Oentfpiir6igc Grciauif, boz
orei SreilHoe am ieIbeii 3aJe a)l
ssic9enicit feicrn. in ruiirDigcr AS'Ii'
m beaehcn uno BET .irobliheH 6e
pIamoer ano geherflonB perIebte oii
irobli6e 5ofelriuoc gcnitbreih
Stunopn inS idieo nit Der Verithe
rnua bon einnnoer, nnb it'd al
5heilnebner Der Seier i'm fonmeH
ben Sabre ipie6er prompt einiteael
lfDiir0eH.
Fri. Nina gaarn 9ettin
lac r, oas liebensspilroiac 9ofterleil
oes Serr Al6ert 8ettinger, Bat III
init Serrn sobn g. SoI5bor1
IpOn Wlo6ile, ald., uerlott.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05
Tingieit gemndlt.

Ter Sheriff s. .. Sume unS oer
5taatsannalt q. e. RibbIe aus Bur.
Iington, ap., bradlteu aeiteru 4bcrro
Benjamin ,Seller aus Der genmnt2n
StaSt nah Cincinnati, oo oerieIbe
bier Degen angebIihen Giebitanls
aespiinidlt fpiro. Seller mar Dor eiiii.
aen MoHaten bel bern 8botogrupben
Rensler an Der 8ine uno Court
5trabe angeiteut anS entrUen6eie fess
nem arbeitgeber onseblih ben gc'
iraa pon St25, nnd)oen or elm Built
erbrufen hattie. SeinenI grin3ipaI
lieb er cine Rotis suriid. IN iDeIdlcr
er bic 8riinoe ieiner 1bot angab.
lie hieIigeu 1etettios. tuelde Den
sSol perfolsten, erntitteIten, eaB iid'
gsaer in GarroItoH. ap.. nufhieIi
lnb begab iih 2etettin 9ubn mad
Burlington. ipoieIbit er init Dem She.
riff umo Staatsanmdlt oiesbe5iiglid
fonierirte. gs gelnng Der oorttgen
gehoroe auF Bruno Der gege6encr
,sniormotioneu Seller 81 nerhaiteH
Ter gefhuIbigtc piro ais Deroattil
in Sait be1alteF.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05

- StabtrathsmiigIiso at large 8.
6eilter DtrD belite BEN Staotrotb cine
Rgfolutipn unterbrettsn. in pelher
oas Dor aursem CUR 4oiuitiruug Der
0eDdIter Der itdbtiiten 4ngeiteIten
erndnnte 5onbsrfsmmIttse lngenieien
peroen Ioa, 6rntitteIaR9sn Dariiber
ansuIte[len, pb bic I'm Str1bsus uno
i'm ab3ua tanals Geportsmsnt befhaf'
tioten SnipettoreH uiht isft angeitsat
uno pdbrsno Der 3ett, DdFrsHo psIher
e. nihts All be1ufFhti9en gisbt, niht
auoerpeitia befhdftigt perosn t0nnsH,
Zen 6obog 3u bsutfa 2dHos
itrsitsr muB es Dor siHlgen Sabrsr
in unierer Stuot gut sefaQsn haben
Sie ba!tsn ibre benri5e n&ouOeHtton'
ipiepsrum in uHferer Stdot ab uuo ca
bunoert DelesateH pareU ssiterH2lbeut
iton an Crt uno stsue. 0isIelber
bielteu in Der gosmDpol!tuH 6aue eiH,
Dorberatbenoe 8srTammIuug ab. Di,
aoupsnttoH nimmt beats ibTsu 4n.
fana.