davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
coloneI roosevelt Robbed.

Most of the jewelTy stolen from
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's home on
Sycamore Hill, at Oyster Bay, N. r.
has been recovered.
Detectives are done with searching
the nopks and crannies of the colonePs
estate and George r. Parker, the re
Gently discharged negro servant, who
confessed to the thefts, was taken to
Mineola and locked up in the jail there
to await the action of the grand jury.
The value Of the stolen watch fobs
and jewels only totalled little more
than $1,000, although Colonel Roose
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
Earm Proauets to Re Hluh.

Dollar wheat, dollar corn and dollar
potatoes is the forecast sent out to
farmers by the Orange Judd Farmer,
an organ Of the farmers in Chicago.
Other food products are likely to
carry prices in proportion. According
to the Orange Judd Farmer, America
will have the largest and best wheat
crop ever grown this year Other
countries have only a normal wheat
yield, which indicates the price Of
wheat viii be high this year.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
PIans U. S. Amor Plant.

Representative Britten, of Illinois
introduced bill to appropriate $1,000,
GOO for a government armor plate
plant.
His idea is to break "the trust now
controlling the armor plate situation
He contends that a government plant
should turn out 10000 tons a year al
not more than 1914 a ton.
Representative Gregg, of Texas, in
troduced a resolution for an investiga
ton of the so-called armor plate trust
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA II FLOUR fl m:
winter clear, $3.75G3.90; city mills,
fancy, $3.50 $50.
RYE FLOUR steady, at $S.5OQ3.75
per barrel. ooe
% CORN firm; No. 2 yellow, 8508515c.
OATS steady; No. white, 1870
A9c.: lower grades, 4772e.
POTATOES steady; per barrel, csc.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 100
1Sc.: old roosters, 121Ac Dressed firm;
choice fowls, 18c.; old rOOsters, 1312c.
BUTTER firm; fancy creame y,
33c. per ID. 90 A.
nearby, Bic; western, Bic.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
shot bead At RifIe Match.

Francisco Zegaira Ballon, a member
of the Peruvian team taking part in
the international rife tournament at
Camp Perry, Ohio, was instantly killed
in his tent by team mate, Julian E
Zegaria.
Zegaira came in from the range, and
in his practice aiming snapped bis
rife It proved to be loaded. The bull
let went through the tent pole, pierced
Ballon's neck, tore through the tent
and sped on across the range.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
Sexton Commits Suicide In Church.

Sexton Commits Suicide In Church.
John Boyd. ffty-eight years old. sex
ton of the Presbyterian church il
Flemington, N. j., committed suicide
by inhaling Illuminating gas in the
kitchen connected with the church.
Boyd went to the church, and with
out arranging the auditorium for the
Sunday services, went to the kitchen
where he made preparations to end
his life
He placed towels in the cracks of the
doors leading into the lecture room
Of the church. Placing a tube into his
mouth, he attached it to gas jet and
lay upon the floor to await death.
When he failed to return home his
daughter began a search, which result
ed in finding his body in the gas filled
room by Professor Norman Lands
organist of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
Killed as Auto Turns Turtle.

Thomas Byron, a wealthy oil opera
tor of Bradford, Pa, was instantly
killed four miles from St. Mary's, Pa,
when his sixty horse power automobile
turned turtle. Miss Estelle Eckert, of
St. Marys, who was with him, was
thrown clear Of the wreck.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
Johnson Buvs Paris Home.

The Paris Journal says that Jack
Johnson, the American pugilist has
purchased a house at Joinville le Pont,
six miles from Paris, where he intends
to retide for the requisite time to be-
come naturalized citizen of France.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
woman Leans to Death.

Grieving over the death Of her hus-
band ever since he was killed on the
railroad few months ago, Mrs. Ed
ward Setter, forty-fve years old, com
mitted suicide by jumping from the
Broad street bridge in Bethlehem, Pa,
SO feet to death.
Patrolman Kresge saw her take the
fatal leap, but he was not close enough
to thwart her intentions.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
Live stock Markets.

CHICAGO - HOGS weak; light
81 95GS.65: mixed. s625@8.50; heavy,
$7.150s.30; rough, $715a7 As; pigs,
S3.25dS.10 oo1
CATTLE steady; beeYes, SbyJ n
ers and feeders, S5500S: cows and
heifers, s76508.GN; calves $50 l2.33.
SHEEP weak ad- lower native, $3.50
04.75: yearlings, $5Q5.S5; lambs, ma
tive, $540Q165.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
AL sids For 4.ooo.ooo.o 600 Postals.

How much postal card writing the
postofice department anticipates dur
ing the next four years was indicated
when Postmaster General Burleson in
vited bids for 4,0O0,O00.000 cards.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05

veit priced some Of them far beyond
any sum Of money, Some of the stolen
yaluabies were found hidden away IN
the Roosevelt home.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05

Moroenthau Ambassador TO Turkey.
President Wilson nominated Henry
Morgenthau, of New York, to be am
bassador to Turkey.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
New U. S. Solicitor General Sworn In

New o. D ouTIcItOF OsHeFaI oWOTh IH'
John W. Davis, of West Virginia,
was sworn in as solicitor general Of
the United States. He has resigned as
a member of the house of representa-
tives.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
CARLOAD AETER CARLOAD
1. D. sHORT,

MILFORD, DELAWARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
Specific Form Desired.

1t is explained that the resolution sub
mitted by the Treasury to the banks Is
In the nature of a receipt for the funds
deposited with them. 1t is stock form
used by the Treasury for such purposes.
The Clearing House Association believes
that specific form of receipt should be
used. 1t is desired that the receipt
should state the purposes for which the
funds are received, the conditions under
which they are received and other facts
which pertain to that particular loan
by the Treasury.
The committee is working in commune
ton with the attorneys for the associa-
ton with a view of drafting a form
of receipt that will be acceptable to
both the Treasury and to the banks
through which the funds were trans
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
ANCIENT MESOPOTAMIA
TO BE A GARDEN AGAIN
Turks Building Extensive Irrigation
Works for One-Time Granary
of the World

LON ON, December 1.-THE first step
in the work of restoring the prospe, ity
of Mesopotamia, once the granary of the
world. by means of irrigation is described
in a Constantinople dispatch to the Lon
don Daily Mail. Sir William Wilcoc<s.
who designed the works for the Turkish
government, often asserted that the Gar
den of Eden once hourished in the dis
trict between Babylon and Bagdad.
The formal opening OF the Euphrates
barrage takes place Friday. The bar
rage, which is at Hindia about forty
seven miles north of Bagdad is the first
completed part OF the extensive irriga-
ton works undertaken by the Young
Turk government for the Improvement of
Mesopotamia. The construction was in
trusted. i'll February, 1911, 20 SIR John
Jackson. The barrage consists of ma
sonry piers with thirty-stX op nings fit
ted with sluices to hold the water TO
the desired level. There is also a navi-
CATION lock for barge traffic. Below the
main harrage is IL subsidiary one con-
structed with a lock of the sam SIZE
The water level can be raised to S xteen
and one-half feet, enabling an extensive
area of rich land to be irrigated.
Upstream the ancient Hilla channel
leading to Hilla and Babylon, has been
cleared for distance of fifty miles. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
FALL RESULTS IN DEATH.
James Green Was Veteran Employe
of Capital Traction Company.

James Green. sixty Eight years old
watchman in the VI street barn of the
Capital Traction Company. died al
Georgetown Univers:s- Hospital about /
o'clock this morning. - result OF an in
jury he suffered about I 0 CLOCK yester-
day morning when ne fell III pit at the
car barn.
Green had been in the employ of the
street car company about forty-five years.
having first been employed as driver or
the eth street line. He resided at 100 G
street southwest.
The deceased had been familiarly called
Il -nc,e Jim" by employees of the road ant
others. He had been married three times
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of &C
cidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
TREATED FOR INJURIES.
Number Are Hurt in Falls and Traf-
fic Accidents.

Trouble with the steering gear of an
automobile belonging to r. W. Claxton
34S12 Louisiana avenue northwest, re-
suited in the vehicle leaving the street
near Dupont Circle yesterday afternoon
and stoT ping against tree. Henry Price
who accompanied Abbey Smith, the
chauffeur, sustained cuts to his face He
was given treatment at a nearby physi-
clans office.
A collision between a street car and an
ash wagon occurred at North Capitol
and l. streets about $50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon William Devan, driver,
and Edward Wood. helper on the ash
wagon, We're slightly injured. They We're
taken to Sihley Hospital.
Andrew Demond, colored, was treated
at Emergency Hospital last night for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
BANKERS REMAIN SILENT
ON MUNSEy STATEMENT
William J. Father of CIearinQ
Association Makes
Brief Reply.
New Form of Receipt for 81 900, 900
Obtained From Treasury
Is Desired.

With the exception Of William J.
Father, chairman of the Washington
Clearing House Association, none of the
members of the association today would
discuss for publication the statement is
sued Yesterday by Frank \. Munsey con-
corning she absorption of the United
States Trust Company by the Munsey
Trust COMPANY Concerning the refer
ences to him in Mr. Munsey's statement.
Mr.. Father said:
II 40 not wish to enter into any dis
eusston with Mir. Munsey. Those who at
ended the meeting of the clearing house
Saturday. November 30, 1913, both morn
ing and afternoon, know exactly what
took place, and ] do not think anything
that Mr.. Munsey can say will change the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

old. died yesterday afternoon at his
home. 81 South Washington street. afte'
a comparatively short illness: Mr. De
Vaughn up 10 the time OF his il ness
had been employed at the factory of the
Paf Shoe Company as shoe-cutter
Besides his wife, lie is survived by two
daughters and one son. Mrs. May G if
fifth, Miss Eva De Vaughn and Frederick
De Vaughn.
DR.. ]. Rozie- Biggs of Washington las
night delivered an address on sex hygiene
before members o. Fitzgerald Council,
No. 4j9. Knights of Columbus.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa A Penn
were held this morning at st. Mary s
Catholic Church. Rev. L. +. Kelly officiat-
ing. Burial was in Bethel cemetery.
The pal bearers We're Robert Muir
ply. Fred Klaus William Klaus, Emmett
Kelley, Harry Penn and Daniel McCau-
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Washington's Birthday May
Be Celebrated With a
Great Parade.
MEETING CALLED DEC. II
Fraternal Organizations Elect Of
ficers-Dr. J. r. Biggs of Wash
ington Lectures on Sex Hygiene.
Meeting CALLED DEC. II
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December IL, 1918
This city viii in all probability celebrate
Washngtons birthday with monster
parade February - next under the aus
pieces OF the George Washington Birth
day Association Some time ago the as
ISOLATION at its annual meeting decided /.
hold "a parade. \ can for another meet
ing of the association, to be neld at s
O'Clock next Wednesday night at the
rooms of the cnanuer of commerce, was
issued today by L. f. Downham, presi-
dent OF the association.
Ii has been several years since a parade
was held here under the auspices OF this
association. in former years u parade was
held every otner year, attracting thou
sands of people TO this cIty from WASH
ington and the surrounding country.
view OF the tact that ashinSton's
birthday tne coming year WI4i Iaii on
SUNDAY the event viii observed
MONDAY, FEBRUARY -.
AiexanarIa- W asninston Lodge OF Ma
sons VIII hoia us annual banquet on
that occasion. when ii numoer OF speah-
erS OIL DatIUnai prominence " III respond
to toas,s
Ine annual meeting of the George
" aSnIns.toI Ns.tIUI4aI Masonic Memo
rlaI Association aIso nelu acre
at Jnstt llnie. ana VIII he attenueu ~
a large gathering past sfena mas
tiers n.dI4y STAGES III the Uhioh-
Osceold IriDe I.eu Men, one Uf the
OioeoI IrIUeS al the United states, III
ats annual meeting last niSnJ e4vcied
the IOI4oNlns UnICeTS: IL. l. SfdiIlDsiuoIi n,
sac hem; II. oissOn, JUNIOR sdS&inore,
Z. =. blsSon, Junior SaS dnTofe: -. =.
Crocnett, prophet, Charles ->aSeI. citieI
Oh records, II. T.. Do~I4tam, collector
OF ~anlpuIa. y. >. tsuJSnef, aeei,er OF
wampuni. ". II. helms, trustee, uenry
Idiian. representative. TO great eouii-
eli. =. VI. oVnwaU, aiIefnaIe-
Alexandra ooGncl-, No OF, Roy al
ArcanunI, mas e.eCIeo the foIio.slng o1ii-
GERS: j. ii. MansGeid, regeIN; James
bayne, vice regent; j. Il. Alexander, Sec
T. heiimuth, orator; -ArchIe Mans, chap
lam. -. p. PierEont, guioe; Ii. Ben,
warden; J. Il. Jockey ana r y. Siocum,
trustees.
The annual election of officers of the
Young Men Sodaiity Lyceum VIII De|
held at ; O'Clock sunday night
Sarepta Lodge, NO. 10. L. u o. f., at
its annual meeting last nIgnI e4ected the
following officers. j. }. Flynn. NOBLE
grand; ri. sampson, vice grand; l.. T..
Butts, recording secretary: r.. i. Steele,
financial secretary: W. y. EfIssey. treas
urer. w. II. zimmerman. ". X Studds
and ii. Sampson. trustees for twe.Te
months. The newly eaected officers viii
be installed January by District Deputy
Grand Master w. r. SJudds. Following
the election several officers made adj
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
MAINE LOBSTER GOES WEST.
Federal Bureau Ships 4,007 to Pacific
Coast for Transplanting.

In an effort 10 transplant the Maine
lobster to the Pacific coast the bureau
Of fisheries has just made a shipment 81
1907 Holsters to the San Juan Islands,
in the Puget sound region. The crusta-
ceans We're packed in 20 crates ano
shipped In a refrigerator car.
Secretary Redfeld has been notified
that only IL per cent OF the Holsters
cied on the journey. which was made ~
five days and four hours. Simi ar ship
ments, il is announced, will he made
until the lobster is firmly established
on the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

a scalp wound and an injury TO his hand.
He said he sustained his injuries by
falling from the first floor TO the bottom
Of an elevator shaft in eth street bust
ness house.
Suffering from n painful injury to his
back, George w Brown, who resides Al
49, Pennsylvania avenue northwest, WAS
taken to Emergency Hospital last night.
Brown said he was injured In ran on
the steps at his home.
John A. Hurley. Job I street northeast.
fell from a platform at the office of the
United States Express Company, I'd and
[ streets northeast last night and broke
his leg. He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
Federal Violation Causes Seizure.

CHICAGO, December 1.-THE United
States government has seized and de-
stroyed the current weekly bulletin of the
Chicago health department. The back
page of the bulletin bore reproduction of
a photograph of the reverse side of a
silver dollar. Reproducing a likeness of
any coin subjects offenders to fine Of
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

department, through Mr.. Williams. stood
ready to assist not only the Continental
Trust Company, but any other OF the
larger banking institutions which might
have undertaken to take over the United
States Trust Company under the circum-
stances.
THE committee, after comforting with
Mr. Williams, reported back to the board
the facts as stated, and certainly the
failure OF these negotiations to material
ize was not due to any lack OF co-opera-
ton on the part of the Treasury Depart
ment.
Il make this statement unsolicited.
simply in the interest Of the truth OF the
matter. ] am not acquainted with Mr..
Williams.
1t was stated today that at meeting
of the Clearing House Association several
days ago a special committee was ap-
pointed to call on the Treasury Depart
ment In regard to the form Of a reso-
luton submitted to the several national
banks through which the loan of $1,000 :
ooo to the Munsey Trust Company was
made. The committee. which is composed
Of William T. Galliher. chairman. Rob
ert N Harper and Tucker K. Sands, is
endeavoring to obtain q form that will
be more satisfactory to the banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

allows the utilization of the water OF
this area also.
Further works still remain to complete
the scheme of converting the country
into second Egypt and restornS the
ancient granary to the empire. NOtG bic
among the uncompleted works IS the
Habbania escape. which viii allow the
surplus floods to flow into an adjacent
lake, thence to q large natural p es-
sion, thus avoiding the submerson of the
area between the Euphrates and Bagdad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
MUTINY ON SPANISH STEAMER.
Members of Crew Are 0verpowered
After Desperate Fight.

CEREBERE France December 1.-THE
engine-room workers and firemen of the
Spanish steamer Alfonso XII of the trans
atlantic line mutinied and attacked the
officers on the voyage from Corunna to
Cadiz. according 10 q dispatch received
here. The men were overpowered after A
desperate fight. Several were wounded
The mutineers were placed under arrest
at Cadiz.
The Alfonso XII sailed from Vera Cruz
November IT. and from Havana Novem-
Der 90 for Bilbao. She is commanded by
Capt. AldameZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
Released or Bond.

On furnishing a bail bond in the sum
of 5000 for his appearance when wanted.
Edward Waters. recently indicted for
grand larceny, was released from GUS
tody yesterday afternoon
Samuel III. De Vaughn, fifty-three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

LuNlII IdIII NUCk6f SHOWt1
here IS of heavy black inita-
ton leather. : 1T has Il heavy
tufted black and heavy coil
springs in the seat. 1t has
fancy putting around the back,
and makes soft and comfort
able rocker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11
Douglas Statement.

Charles A. Douglas. attorney for the
Continental Trust Company. has issued
the following statement concerning the
references to that institution by Mr.
Munsey:
Negotiations We're conducted from the
early morning until $3.50 in the evening of
November u by the officers of the Con-
tinental Trust Company, looking toward
taking over the United States Trust
Company. Being counsel of the CONT
mental Trust Company. 1 was connected
with the negotiations from their begin
ming to their conclusion.
early in the negotiations a committee
composed of Messrs. Scott. Merriam and
Galliher was appointed to confer with
the Treasury Department to ascertain
what assistance might be expected If
needed, and Assistant Secretary Williams
was seen, and he encouraged the pur-
chase, Offering to assist to the extent of
S1,CoO,VN. The negotiations. however.
came to an end about $50 in the evening
without result. and Immediately there
after We're taken up with Mr.. Munsey,
who concluded them before midnight.
Ready to Assist Any Bank.
Il have every reason to believe that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

Il have every reason to believe that tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-11

II you want work, read the want col
urnns of The Star.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

biemit iebem Gage tpatfe, belaufe fih
| iebt auf 100000 Sselen. Ddbrsno
bes lesten sSobres bdttsn biefel6<n
grobutte i'm Mertbe DOn $2,400. .o00,1
600 aetaufi unb pertauft, unb renn
bsren banbel unter gegenmdrtigen
llmftdnben fdon elm 10 enormer lei,
fDnne nur fhtper porausgeia9t fperben,
iDslhe 9inenficnen berIelbe nad Gre
offnuna bes Banana saandls annebz
men iperbe. Inter Der Negt6e Der gan>
9lmerican Union lei Der 4ntteil, ben
amerita an bieIem groBsn 5anbel
nebme, in ben leBten Sahren bon
$450, ,0O0. 900 ouf $3.50, 100000 seitiss
aen nnb perbe balo auf cine Billion
Dollars heranndhisn, tpordn Gincin>
natl unb bds Obio Sbol obne s3pet>
fel Ieinen serehten Qntbeil bdben iollte
9lm 5hluiie feiner interefanten, nit
Der gr0bten 4ufmertiamteit Dsrfolgten
Reoe tpurbe 5err Barrett enttuiiaItis
ffer Donf su tbeil uno unter ben
GlGngen beg 2itbes rGmerita" fanb
bos 8dntett ieinen Qbihlub. na6bsm
nod Col. Games so. Nrnolb, pelher
Der Organization ffon 48 Sabre ans
eeb0rt bat. sinitimmtg als gbrennlits
alRo ertpdblt fpprosn mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

iih untsr bem Defsb tidt Dertttioissn.
Gin arbsiier, oeifen glrbeitgtber 5u
bsm Jonbs beilteuert, mlb iid NIT Der
ibm BON Gtaots betpiIisten Gntihds
biauns 3uirieDen gebsn, unp er tonn
niht tIasbnr iperben, anbsr ieine ger-
lsBune riibrt baber, bab fein 4rbsit.
gebsr bic gsFoIgun9 bon Gsisben uns
tsrlaifen fat.
Gs lit Dorsefsben, bab burh t.inen
3ipiihen sitem arbeifssber unb einsfl
Qrbsiter singeganeenen aontrdtt bic
gsitimmungsn biefes Geiebss nubsr
araft geiebt perben biirfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21

(SortisBuns BON Der l. Seits.)
auseeiteuten 2lttiea ben Gaufpreis
niht iiberiisigen. tpoDurt cine 9srtpais
isrung Der Ittien unHoaIih semaht
piro.
Die 8orlagen taiten aneebIia Ole
Rshte Der beitebenben aorppratipnen
nidt on. oerbinoern iis aber baraH.
peitere 4ttien aussufteIlen unb perbiez
ten alles 9isiriminireu, 9ertaufen uns
ter benz lpabrsn DertFe unb ionitige
monopoliitifhe aniffe. Die beitebsnben
8eieIlfhoften irerben nur iopeit BON
ben 0prlosen beriibrt, ais pus 4us=
itellen neuer Mitien unb 0erIhmelser
nit anberen geielfhafisn IN getradt
somrIt.
Inter ben sroben llaiernebmanssH,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-21
aanfeu Sic Iieber Die refine Giieuj
WenthusSarene Sparet Sic
6elb unn 8einubbett.

Qeuia, tpeItDe ,f5der bon Sob" baben, tDers
ben DubrffeiuLib Dtefen Rat6 Hicbt hGgen
Dies TT tiIr ben &eier, her Icoe flint GEMS
ihdBt, uHo g ipart geUDbn!t6 UDH 40 BIS 100
iylHl Gents rStuie flr Seng, Delt5g tnfOrnliTt
ltno. Wteoigiu int StietHeH 3u fuu'eu, to'tct
mebr uI5 tie ieIbit maCneH Gas aaufeu bon pea
mDbUllChen Guienmeoi3ineu be6euteL, oGB ste
5u bteI SgrurS ytOrfe iSlGit5eU, Gttiettcn,
Startons eic be5nbleu 4teHU Gle 3uHl Aetfpiet
cine 25sGeHis SLGlche Standardization laITetI,
io eutbdI oteciDe uugeiubr uH3cu, tUonon
bier iSliuitei SDCaD It-IHo fur Is GeEts tDrs
neN Gle elHe tGlbe tSGI0He SNJug MAIDEN.
s5ibem Gle WsCUlbozGurgUe Diroi8tU 6u NoHie
macbeIt. fparcH l5c utei Ge!b an tem SurlD
GuejH, uno GuRer0eW Dtlcu Gle, oGB eC rein ut
lIlD irhneLl lptr!I. &uiieH 5ic unS OaUu GelDcis
ZEN, aOE Die 5cie uUo bIlGite Writ Griauuus
gCH Suitcn utgh Entarr1 3u turIreU HHo Tueus
moulu, Eirbtcrlu uH0 @rtDpe su OPr0utcu, be
1T eIHeU GuteU hCECGtb bon NtCutsu her3u'tsis
len 6lirb @u1dmg bon CEfIeW bCibeU BtHL
tDarECeu |&u'Ngy5 uit CtH2M BjHt grus
uutriem &udev. EaHU fuufe man bic rtlUe
CoHcgHIrIriG G0eHce IleuibO&areHc (clue Pig
uHsrU 6lalhet, i1Itte bggeiac TN cine Binis
tluldg pber &uuT uUD fUile c5 nit benz S9rltu
AMI Die C3ebruutsauipetiuq NIT tcosr
5LdIhe fugt Sbueu. .uIe es gcmGtt uHo ctns
seHUmmea IUIJo. iUdGrsUb ME Subrlfauteu gas
runttCen irQeHnetngu un4ufrtebClaH HdHfer
has Beib 8ltTIGBueIi!IfteH. Gle InIifen tttue
t3e'ubr uIgo meroeH CtHe Wteoi5H uH Satb hua
ben ueifG UJgbl ietntsglelhCU Bate fur &riiLs
uHgeU VuftgH &TDu1lfl= AutaTrb, Setfertelr
etc SCine fiGrfeUoc iargtJbe HStrtlTg brtEgt
ous aaH8e Eatcm Gtf cine CCfUnoe Pals mo
Jbroni'fe SrautbeteU uao SbmlHoiu4t pero su
UErtlIiet