davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
ence and to discuss various matters of

ence and to discuss various matters of
common interest and importance.
The conference proper is to begin
it's sessions Thursday. Assistant Sec;
rotary Jones OF the Interior Depart.
ment has been designated by Secre-
tary Lane to call the gathering to or
dor and preside over the sessions.
Governor Ammons OF Colorado will de.
liver an address of welcome and re.
sponses will be made by Governor
Spry of Utah and other Of the visit.
ing executives. In addition to the gov
errors and the delegates appointed
by them the attendance at the con.
ference will include representatives
Of numerous irrigation companies
and commercial, industrial and de-
velopment organizations throughout
the West. President Richard w.
Young and other onicers and prOmi.
nent members OF the National Irriga.
ton Congress also will be present.
After the conference completes it's
organization it will divide into Sec
lions for the consideration OF various
subjects relating to the general prob.
lem OF irrigation and land reclama-
ton. Included among the subjects
that will receive attention will be CO.
operation between the Federal and
State governments; administration
and operation of the desert-land act;
settlement OF irrigated lands; Carey
land projects; irrigation districts;
crops, markets and finances, and
ways and means OF financing future r.
rigatiOn projects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
White HOUSE PRESS
CLUB IS ORGANIZED

Washington, D. c.. April 3.-News-
paper men at the white house have
organized the White House Cores.
pondent's association, with the appro.
val of the officials OF the executive of:
fices. The organization is designed to
promote the interests and welfare
Of the men who are regularly assigned
to cover the White House and to COW
er the same field as the standing
committee of correspondents ut the
capitol, with which there is accord
and harmony. There were eleven
charter members oil the new organi-
ZatiOn, which is about to place upon
the walls of the press room of the
white house q beautifully engraved
copy of its fundamental declarations.
The membership is to be increased
under the guidance of the executive
committee; which consists of five
members. The officers of the associa.
ton are w. w. Price, chairman; Da-
vid T. Lawrence, vice chairman; W.
B. Metcafl, secretary-treasurer. The
charter members are John z. Nevin,
United Press; A. NJ. Jameson, Inter
national News Service; D. r. Law
renee, Associated Press; Ames Brown
New York Sun; Guy Mason, New
York World; Arthur J. Sinnott, New
ark Evening News; 8. NJ. Reynolds,
Washington Times; Frank r.. Lamb,
New York Tribune; Gus J.. Karger,
Cincinnati Times-Star; w. b. Met.
calf, Baltimore Sun. and w. W. Price,
Washington Star. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
SNAIL PAYMENTS
FOR COW DEALERS
Farmers; Receive Little o.
Sums Paid for Condemn.
Cd Cattle

New York, April 3.--Tilat very lit
tie Of the money paid by the state
for condemned t%ubercn:ois cow
reaches this small farmer IS the con
tention Of the New York MILK commit
tee. The committee. through Paul F
Taylor, secretary. gave ont a state
ment today. from which he eollowini
is taken: f%1 @a
"Of the stOial2 amount, ~S1l.545S3
paid BY the statasto reimburse the far
mer of Otseg0 county for his losses in
diseased cows and intended to give
him a working fund with which to re-
place his tuberculous animals with
sound stock. $780, i or rs per cen
went to Y. D. Robinson, and I. #
WEIGH, West EdmOnston, n. Y. O.
che 252 cows condemned in Otsegt
county, for the year ending October
/, 1913. l59 were owned by, two dea.'
ers named. o..
"The farmer believes the present
system is working out to his interes:
and benefit. The cold facts, however
indicate that the farmer derives very
little, ii any, benefit from the opera
ton of the law MS it stands, and that
the money which is theoretically SUI,
posed 10 be divided among the farmers
never reaches them at all.
Next in order of Importance IL
tie cattle dealers to receive the
states money, intended for the farm
er, are the wealthy breeders OF fancy
cattle and Tho owners Of certified
dairics, who get fancy prices for their
products.
After the cattle dealers had spli!
up 7G per cent Of the farmers money
which had been turned over to them
ny the State Department Of Agricul'
tire there remained to be divided
among the farms OF OtsegO county,
for the year 1913, $2,740.75. OF this
amount tho wealthy catt~ie-breeders
and certified dairy owners received
$l,S94..., leaving for the small farm
crs: Of the c6iifty exactly $S45 Of the
$11,545.S5 Of the states money de
voted to the suppression Of bovine tn
berculosis in Otsego county during
that year. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

dergrOund houses and caves were
built in the shape of squares. These
%rectangles, oddly enough, do not
square like any prfmeval dwellings
with the points of the compass, but.
with the North Star, which is a few
degrees of due north. The majority
of the caves have their entrances at
the south, and some have inclines fit.
ty feet leading down TO the door.
This mysterious people dwell by
millions on the prairies. Professor
Glider has uncovered ear the west
bank of the Missouri river, near Oma-
ha, what appears to have been a me-
trOpOlis Of the race. EthnOlogists who
have examined the relics have found
no resemblance with either the pre-
Columbian Indians Or with, the mound
builders.
There Is no clew to indicate who
these people were or how they were
wiped out. Nor is it clear what con-
ditions forced a whole a c to live in
burrows beneath the ground.
However, among the ruins of the
l0ng.flled burrows. Professor Glider
has found a little carved head OF pink
soapstOne.
The little pink head is Egyptian. In
every feature it is delicately carved
and highly polished. 1t is Egyptian in
headdress, having even the rectansu-
lar earguard worn by the Egyptians.
1t Is more than Egyptian. 1t resembles
the face Of Rameses Fl. himself, if
the marble busts in Oriental museums
today are images of the Egyptian
kind. s." 49,. r. F.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

"Roseine Pennsylvania Kerosene is
nov sold only in IS natural color
White-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

employment, in the six months since
It's establishment.
The Belgian chamber of deputies
has passed q bin granting a pension
Of 800. francs a year for miners 30
years OF age, who have worked 40
years or more in a mine.
It has been decided to postpone
the organization Of a Provincial Fed.
GRAFTON OF Labor in Nova Scotia un-
til after the meeting OF the Trades
and Labor Congress next fall.
The Industrial Accident Insurance
Commission of California has publish
Ell a decision that it is illegal to re-
duce wages to meet the cost OF In.
;,irance against the compensation
risk on employees.
Ii the report of the Legislative Pen
sion Commission is enacted into law,
every employe Of State, county, city
or town in Massachusetts will con.
tribute j per cent of his. salary to-
ward a pension fund.
The Trades and Labor Council of
.or0nto is comforting with farmers or
4 plan whereby the working classet
OF that city may De able to obtain the
products OF the farm district thereby
eliminating the "middleman."
A recent report OF the Massachu.
setts Minimum Wage Commission
shows that many women employed in
industrial establishments do not re-
ceiye enough money to provide them
with the necessities OF life and that
less than 20 per cent of the workers
in any occupation are paid more than
81 a week. -
Congressman McGillicuddy of Maine
has introduced q bill in the house OF
representatives, which provides for
the payment Of compensation to dis
auied civilian employees of the Gov.
eminent. The measure proposes a pen
sion for life for total disability re-
sulting from an accident while in the
performance OF duty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
WAllOxs we're ! RUINS
UNDERGROUND ABODfs

Omaha, Neb.. .Aprtl s.-Prof. Robert
W. Glider, archaeldeeist for the Uni
~versity Of Nebraska, has made the
curious discovery that the familiar
buffalo wailows" Of the west were
never made by buffaloes. They are
instead the ruins of underground
dwellings, in which thousands of years
ago lived a race which vanished 9TH
er thousands of years ago.
The "wallows" we're thought to be
what their name Indicates even by
the Indians. thus proving that the red
men themselves knew nothing of the
race that made the dens. ,
The eastern Indians were just as
much surprised as the whites when
they discovered what Professor Gid
er was taking out OF, the old iadenta.
tious. The archaeologist would point
to one OF the "wallows" and then tell
the little audience just what he would
find in it. This he was enabled to
do by reason Of the Il 1i0us similarity
in the arrangement OF and the things
found in the dens, The Indians we're
appalled,, however, by what they
thought his uncanny insight, and nov
they call him "Man-Who.Sees- Through
the Ground" ,
The curious people were skilled in
the art of making pottery and in
turning out realistic heads and fig
ures in clay and stone. All their un
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
10 CENT "~CASCARETS"
S1RA|GhTfN YOU Up
When Headachy, Bilious, constipated,
Stomach Sour, Breath Bad. ,

Get q 1O-cent box now
Turn the rascals out--the beadacha'
b%iliousness, Indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and foul gases-turn them
ont tonight and keep them out with
C%ascarets. ~. w.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery cau;el by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels al upset stom'
ach. ( :
Don't put in ano:he: day of distress,
Let Cascarcts cleanse your stomach;
remove the sour. fcrmehting food;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the bowels
Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens YOU
out by morning. They work while
YOU sleep. A 10.cent box from any
drug store means a clear aead, sweet
stomach and clean healthy liver anc
bowel action for months. Children
love Cascarets because they neve
gripe OF si~cken.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
NOTED FOR RAISING
MONEY FOR CHURCHES

Chicago, April 2.-Rev. Jones Rowe,
Who is said to have raised more mo
ey to pay the Indebtedness of small
Methodist Episcopal churches than
any other man, died suddenly at his
home here. For six years he had
been corresponding secretary Of the
Chicago Home Missionary and Church
Extension society of the Methodist
church. In this capacity he is cred
tied with raising than $4,000 900
to pay on church mortgages,
Dr.. Rowe was compelled to cancel
an engagement at Paris, Ill.,. for last
Sunday because of illness. He was at
his desk here Monday, but went home
early. He was born in Wales and
was fifty-fOur years old. s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
Will CONSIDER
VESTS WELFARE
Extension Of Irrigation 10 &c
Discussed; Arid Regions
May Blossom
Secretary Lane Has Called
40 Important Conference
in Colorado

Denver, Colo, April 3.-The extern
sion Of irrigation projects so that III
the course of time the entire arid
West may be made to blossom as the
rose will be the subject OF discussion
at an important conference to be held
in this city next week. The conference
will meet in response to a call issued
last montl, by Secretary OF the Inter
ior Lane. The chief purpose will be
to discuss 4 plan for practical CO.
operation between the different States
and the Federal Government in carry
ing out irrigation and reclamation
projects on a much larger scale than
has been attempted heretofore.
The present policy of the Federal
Government in regards to the recla-
nation Of Western lands is not alto
gether satisfactory 10 the States most
interested. It is believed that a new
policy may be worked out that will be
satisfactory 10 all concerned and at
the same time accomplish better re.
suits in the great work of reclama.
ton and conservation. The first and
most important step, in the opinion
of those best acquainted with the sub
ject, will be to devise n practical plan
of Federal and State cooperation in
cleaning up the many struggling
Carey projects throughout the West.
The States expected to participate
in the conference are Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, New Mexico, Arizona,
California, Colorado. Nevada, Mon.
tana. South Dakota. North Dakota,
Utah and New Mexico. On Tuesday
next the governors of the most or all
of these States are TO meet here to
arrange u programme for the confer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
UNDERWOOD-HOeSok FIGHT
&... NEARS END.

Birmingham, Ala, April 3.-The
twelve months campaign of Repre-
sentative Oscar w. Underwood and
Representative Richmond P. HObs0n
for the United States senatorship
will end tomorrow with political raj.
lies in every nook and corner Of Ala.
bama. The contest will be decided in
the Democratic primaries Monday,
when candidates will be named also
for representatives IN Congress, gov
ernor and other State officials, mem
beers Of the legislature and county Of
fcials.
A PENNSYLVANIA gun company is
using the waste pieces Of black and
Circassian walnut. left after veneer
cutting, for gun stocks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

The fact that the Mexican situation
and the present status OF the Monroe
doctrine are scheduled as the prin-
cipal t~0pics&Of discussion.
Among the persons. OF prominence
who are on, the programme for papers
or addresses are Congressman James
l.. Slayden of Texas, Rear Admiral
Richard Wainwright, U. s. n, Rear
Admiral Y. L. Chadwick, U. S. n.
Prof. l.. s. Rowe OF the University Of
Pennsylvania, Dr. Albert Bushnell
Hart of Harvard University, Prof. r
c. Stowell of Columbia University, A.
Maurice Low of Washington, D. c.
and w. Morgan aShuster, former finan-
cial advisor to the Persian govern
ment.
"Roseine Pennsylvania Kerosene is
now sold only in its natural color
white.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
: $3.50! :. : :: = $3.50 49, +
:: NOTES FROM THE LABOR !
:: WORLD. :

!, Eight hundred coffin makers in New
York have formed a union.
The Pennsylvania Railroad system
paid $780, 97. 067 in wages last year.
Th Order of Railroad T~elegraphers
gained S75 members during Febru-
airy. .-.''
California labor unions have an az
gregate membership exceeding 10000
Petaluma, Cal, n of the worlds
largest poultry %centers, has an egg
Gamblers union.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has upheld the constitutional
ity of the l0-hour woman's labor law
of Massachusetts,.
A recent Government report shows
that wages of farm laborers have in
creased more than those OF city
workmen in the past 20 years.
The Anti-Asiatic League OF Califor-
mia is conducting a systematic cam
paign of education against patr0niz.
ing Asiatic. labor.
Honor d. Call, grand secretary
and treasurer of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen,
has been elected state Treasurer OF
New York.
The various unions affiliated with
the San Francisco Building Trades
Council are donating their services in
the construction of a home for the
blind. .,
The State free employment bureau
in Worcester, Mass, has filled I'LL
positions, representing 80 kinds o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
CONFERENCE ON MEXICAN SIT.
3, uA1iON.

Philadelphia. Pa. April 3.--Scien-
lists, public officials, army and navy
officers and leaders in the world of
industry and finance gathered here in
force today for the opening OF the an
nlal conference of the American AGA.
denny of Politicala nd Social Science.
The conference, which will Ontinue
two days, promises to attract more
than ordinary attention because OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
SCIENTISTS SEEK TO
FIND MOONS WEIGHT

Chicago, April J.-Experiments for
the weighing and measurement of the
moon are being conducted by scien.
fists at the University of Chicago.
These experiments are a continue.
ton OF the observations which salts.
fled the scientists that the earth is a
rigid bodyrigid body offering enorm-
Gus resistance to the attraction of
planets. The effect OF the sun on the
tides will be comparable the effect of
the moon. and by interpreting the re.
suits the scientists hope to determine
the weight of the moo compared
with that of the sun.
Further tests will be made to judge
the mass and composition of the
moon.
THE KANSAS sENAToRsAIP.
Topeka, Kas., April 3.--Ihe politi-
cal season has opened early in Kan
sas and gives evidence of continuing
with increased interest until the cleo
ton in November. Last month the
Democrats met in State conference
here to discuss the welfare of the
party and adopt a tentative platform.
Today the leaders of the Progressive
party met in Wichita for the same
purpoces. The Progressives will find
some difficulty in building alplatform
since all Of their principal planks
have been appropriated by the Demo.
Gratis, who have declared in favor of
government ownership, the minimum
wage law. mothers pensions, and
the initiative, referendum and recall.
In the campaign to open the chief
interest will center in the contest for
the United States senatorship. it
promises to be a real "hoss race"
with seven entries in the field and
more expected before the lists close.
Senator Joseph l.. Bristow, whose
successor is to be elected, is a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
to succeed himself. As opponents in
the contest for the G. o. P. indorse-
ment Senator Bristow will have for.
mer Senator Charles Curtis and Ma
jor A. NJ. Harvey. not to mention Mrs.
Minnie Johnson Gcinstad, who A.
r9ad! has entered upon an activ c,E
n,'& -, Congressman Victor Mutl OK
"hl be nnoppossd for the Pr.:rcs-
sive nomination. There win be a
scramble for the Democratic nomina.
ton, among the most prominent of
those already in the field being Con-
gresham George A. Medley and
Judge Frank DOster Of the State SUI.
preme court.
"Roseine Pennsylvania Kerosene is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

SSn 9onoc Ger 9]ud]en Ser 9rfo'
luiua. sic oie oihide 6oriieemg @o.
l3icn's biloen, wcrOcn sur Belt cnt.
iheioenoc Shladier geihlogen Die
Sciicrrcid'S 9ooen pom 6einoc rcin.
icgen loacu. @ciicu meloctc ooS
ao5el ooB Sic 9liIiien sort gcuorien
iuorocn ieian 9ieleu Seierr bari bic
@ifolpino iuobl ais Die mbciauuie.
iic @lorf ocs perbimocteu &cibes
GeutihIano'S 9elten lm0 cS mag oo.
hcr erlaubt ienL bier ell poor %ortc
iibcr oicicS 0ronlono 81 iaaen
Cic 9ufolpina Der 0lamc be-
ocucatct eiocntlid 9uhcuiorit ac.
66ric irii6cr 5m 5iiritcit6rn @lol-
0ou eiucm 6cocuteuOea Stootsmc.
len. oas oic gSonadei mo @eiiora.
bicu olio ungeidbr Oos ipatcr a0.
niarcid) 9lunanicu mo cine beutigc
rlliiidc 9roOiu5 unifoBtc Cie @loI.
ooa gerict6 pic oQe Sdn0cr res 10
hen Giicus. inter bic Nerrihoit Der
Fiortc SomolS aciicl iih 9ilBlono
in Ger Holc 0cs ScircierS bonn Cir
fcniodj, rno 10 cridien 0crcits 1853
iuo nabm oic icsiae @ufopino iu9cs
iis. Snl 6rieoen non Auiiidai'aoi'
nar0idji ieOoh mur0c 0as San0 cer
Jiirfci 5nriidgeaebcn 9lim abcr ior.
So,.to o,,f (SrttiS Scr Z hotindhp Nni,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
Sprabe nn0 Gbaten rinergro6en 8rit.
@ Hm sen nno @dn uaenS Scniia SeoenuOlf pri uuo
mtidlOiicu 6auoelt
(sms Datcrldnoiiaeu 8eihuoen)

Gcutlhlan0'S Seereu Dielc, lebr ule'
le. 3pei @ortc @ismardS sd
6abc jit pieIcu ScIoeunmtb 6cwuu'
bert ser in imerfaunter 9cihei0eu
belt Dem Eooc iu0 ser 9crgeiieubcit
pcricl." llu0 Gin anocreS @ort Elm
&cruuort fir beutc:
nSconioas lit cin 9ump gegen I'M.
icre 6iiiiIirel~
Sir Alle, 0ie cS uidt la 4.
fen f0nneH
Scit einiger 3eit ucroeu fleulerc
SrnppS bon @ciongeueu jlI 9lrbctS-
3wcdcn audi in @1iiuitcr unO onoeren
Srten pcrmanOt. is bat iidl nun
micocr sic bcoaucrli6e GriAcinlng
ge3ciat, 0aB bel eincm groBeu SbeiI
Ger GiUilbco0ltcma oaS ridtige @e.
iii1l iiir ibre Stellungna6me ben We-
iaugcnen gegcni6cr Uolig icblt-
gSieOcrbolt lit cs borgeionmen, OaB
cin3elnc Gerioncn namerili6 ioldc
rciblheu @cihleht0. iidl ioucit pcr-
qeiicn boben. oaB ic inter Nintan-
icbun9 icocn notionalcn Gnpiin0ens
umO ser eiocueu @iiroe lid an bic
@eiangcuen berongcma6t baGcn nit
i0ucu @eiprddc ougciaugcu mo
i1nen iogor G6otolooe, Gigarrcn uno
oaoere @emBmittel 5uaeitedt babeu
QeiOer babe A and beeOobtall
miiilcn, oaB audi oie 6cramuodbieuoc
,Suecno sum aroBeu 91cil fciu Glc-
iiibl oaiiir bat, luie ieGr tie lid oa.
ourd 1crabiept, uenn iic iih ooiu
6crgibt iiir ole @eiangeuen biuier
Dem Niideu Ser 9cuadlii1sltHths
ihaitcu 9eioraimaen ino ginfdilic
3n madcu
9lud i'm Snicreiic Der oiientlidcn
Sidcrbeit iii jeoer &ertcGr BON y1idt-
beredtiaten nit Den @eiaugcnen gt
permcioen.
Sh ue6mc oabcr @eranlalilmg, eS
iiir %cocrnann nodmols inter Se.
jagna6mc oiii &oraHrapb 90 oeS @c.
icbcs bonn 4. SUM 1881 auSOriidlid
5li pcr6ieton nit Oeu @cian8encn IN
irgcuo elmer &ciie IN &crii6rimg 5n
treten Sd brinoc 1icrmit SIR &cnnt.
niB, oab idl oen @eiebl ertbeilt babe,
9Seriouen uelde Oieiem @ebot 3imi-
ocr6anoeln icitjunehmcn mo ibrer
@ciironIu9 3iijuiiibrcn sd mcroe
riidii@iSloS acacn oieicl6cn einlbrci'
ten.
Ter commandments General,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12

Ger @06cnrecoro. Der
0uioo 2innefogcI 1T ia foloiial 'rinit
tergcfonuncn, 09Ibcr id) bite
Sic. Pa ia, iedstouicno.
iimi6unoertiie65ia Metcr
4aIIe snr giciie in's gnsIauS e.
lorot 6. GaiHe, Wr 413, GI.SaIti.
uOreStrp ua6e GaituuI SOnIe yIps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-12
Ter conrmanoirenoc @enerol
Srbr. D. eiiiiug.
u oderc Ibat eines bap'
riiheN Nnfnnterilten


.goderc Ibat eines baD =
riideN Snfonterilten
@ou cinem 6aurilbeu @cierue-
Sniantcries9ieaincnt moQic oas critic
@atailou in Sen Ieergclanicncn 3 bis
Dieter tieicu betonirten Soarbimg,
Saar6rildcncr aohlenloual ungeieben
Uorriideu alS plotlid @oiier in Oen
@onol ltoB. oas bolo bis an bic 'fo.
troucitaihcn Der ycuie bcraureidte
@iouicre sic ibnen sum 9lridllaqcn
BON 2lusitei9pldteu bci9cgebeuo lpa-
rem, fonnteu nihts redteS ausrid-
ten. mu 10 ipeni6er. ais sic niisliei-
gcuoeu 9eute and ioiort 5ener ans
ieinoiden 5Hlbengrdben erbelten.
Gin Dem @otaiaonStob beiQegebener
N1cdaniter iilbr nm init 0eni Hooe
nad Der 1 y @ilonetcr oberbalb be.
leaenen nadliicn 5dlelde. 400 Die.
ter Dor Dem 3iel crepirte cine iraiBo-
iiidlc Sranate, oie sen Wiom bonn
Nao beruterriB, ibnl abcr MIR
Strcihpnnoen am redieu S6erarr
imO an Ser rcdjtcu 0an0 beibradte
gr fuhr meiier. 9(h Der Shlchr
ilonocu 5mci iran3oiiidc @iouierc
Gen cincu idloB cr meg Der anoerc
mari cine @onobombe uadl ibm imo
entilob. Cie 0anoborbe iiel 5uni
Slid ms @aiier Oodl tonuie oei
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