davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-22

est peaks in Italy, there
are few OF its hundreds of valleys that
do not possess relics In the shape of
giant aqueducts and arches half sunk
en- amid the vegetation Of centuries,
which testify to their Importance in
Roman times. The district around
Cogne, the center of the mountainous
region, is strictly preserved as hunt
ing ground for the king of Italy. Nu-
merous keepers traverse the noun
tains, and heavy penalties are en-
forced against any person disturbing
the game. AS consequence, chamois
have greatly multiplied, and it is now
the only locality in the whole Alps
where the noble bouquetin or ibex
may be seen in its native wilds.
1t was, however, mainly to photo
graph, If not to climb, the Grand
Paradis and the Grivola that the
writer and friend made recent
visit to this country. We had jour
neyed in easy stages by way of Cham
onix and the st. Bernard, OCCUPYING
several days, although the district It.
self is within "a hours of Charing
Cross, and reached the village at
dusk, when its inhabitants had already
retired with their cocks and hens.
While in Aosta we had heard much OF
the habits and manners of the natives
of Cogne. The Aostans, who consid-
er themselves to be In the front rank
OF European civilization, we're never
tired Of pouring ridicule on the doings
of the simple villagers. "They had.
no use for beds, but slept in cupboards
on shelves, one above the other. The
women made up for scarcity of linen
by superabundance of cloth, which
they wound round their waists in
many layers under their skirts, swell
ing themselves out to an unnatural
size. They were childishly fond of
wearing medals and beads, and wore
aprons, which they carefully tied up
on six days Of the week, only letting
them down on the seventh
The day following our arrival was
the occasion Of festival. The village
church was the center of the celebra-
lions. At various times the villagers
issued forth In procession, preceded
by whitegowned bearers of banners
and images, making the circuit Of the
adjacent cemetery and giving vent to
a mournful dirge as they marched.
1t was difficult to approach the ma
tives; sight Of the camera car
ried suficed to send them scurrying
to an immense distance. A few half
francs, however, judiciously distrib-
uted worked wonders; the news quick
ly circulated through the village, and
forthwith had no lack of models.
Their attentions, indeed, became weari-
some. We were continually met by
damsels arrayed in voluminous gar
ments who appeared unexpectedly
from corners or chased each other
with conscious laughter and elephan-
tine grace across our path. Two even
waylaid US, stating that in conse-
Quence of waiting for an appointment
(Which, however, they had not kept
they had lost time. We compromised
this matter, but began to think that
the natives were less simple than had
been described, and that the state
ment regarding their Jewish descent
might not be wholly without truth.
A beautiful vista of snow peaks and
glaciers at the head of the Val Non
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-22

proved by the municipality for bath.
ing purposes. There are free baths
for the poorer people. The water OF
the spring is also used for irrigating
the gardens Of the Canada.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-22
lniunotlon Blocks consoIldatlon.

The school districts around Jeffer-
son. Grant County Oklahoma. recent
ly voted to consolidate their schools.
The vote was 80 for to A against.
And then some one took 1t to court"
and obtained a temporary Injunction
restraining the county superintendent
from proceeding to finish the good
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-22

stand what It was
that induced Eng
lishmen to climb
mountains. and he
now repeated tho
statement with sew
eral variations. ]
suggested that the
atm o sp h 9 r OF
Aosta restaurants
and glace shops
was hardly the
right sort or prep
aration. The men
ton OF these lux
uries seemed to
touch a responsive
cord, for he re-
piled, with emo
ton, "Ah, If I ever
get down. l will
n ever climb a
mountain again.
Oh, what a wind!
oh, Corpo di Bac-
co, what a wind!"
AS we rose the
Grivola grew more
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-22
Millions Invested In Stock

The total value Of all domestic ami
mails in the state in 1910 was $16O,33S,.
900, of which the value Of animals not
on farms constituted 7.3 per cent,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-22
Milo Good In oats stubbIe.

For planting on oats stubble, milo
is preferable to kafir. One pound of
good milo seed per acre is enough to
plant.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-22
Plant Good Seed, Or None Al All.

Make sure that you have good seed
for all spring crops. Buy what you
haven't and test 1t all to make sure
that you plant only seed which will
grow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-22
AnalvsIs of Farming

one.eighth science, three-eighths OF
art, or knowing how to do the thing
and one-half pure business make up
farming.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-22

CARRIERS Contribution to the Bread Box
Last year 21O cars OF agricultural
products, including 1875 cars Of wheat,
were shipped from CARRIER.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-22

In this country the telephone indus
try employs 10000 people.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-22
INTERNATIONAL
.SUNlGYS0IOOL.
LESSON

By o. e. SELLERS, Director Of Even
ing Department The Moody Bible Insti-
tute of Chicago.)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-22
LESSON FOR MAY "a
uNPRoFITAsLE SERVANTS.

LESSON TExT-Luke H:1-1O.
GOLDEN TExT-"He that gforieth. let
him glory in the Lord" Cor. 1881
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-05-22

0URISTS in general
know little Of the con-
siderable stretch Of
country that extends
northward from Turin
to the southern slopes
of Mont Blanc. Apart
from its interest to
mountaineers in con-
tanning the two high
est peaks in Italy, there
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
BETWEEN THE GUNS OR THE PRED|CAMENT 0F LOPEZ

Deputy Sheriff Al Lopez found him. self in exceedingly close quarters on Wednesday night, not only between two threateneing fires but several of them He was attracted to the south western part of the city by fusilade of shots When he came to what seemed to him to be the locality of the bombarding, he was met by a scared Mexican with bottle of wine. Close in his wake were white man and negro, the latter armed with d shot gun, and swearing vengeance against the man who was getting away with the wine. When the officer called to him to stop, the negro backed into gateway, presented his gun and cooked one barrell He could not see that the officer already had him covered with his revolver.
 Just then Lopez heard the cooking of two guns in his rear and at the same instant the wife of the colored man ran up and stuck the muzzle of revolver into his face.
 The two men in the rear came for
 ward and were recognized as police men when the negro surrendered. He
 had not observed that Lopez was also an officer The negro woman made
 her escape and yesterday afternoon had not been found The negro is A. C. Lytton who denied that he had | taken part in the shooting that at tracted the officers toward his dom- | icile.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
NOMINATION PAPERS
 FILED FOR J. 1. HUbbELl

J. Lorenzo Hubbell. state senator from Apache county and chairman of the state republican central committee yesterday filed his nomination petition with the secretary of state as candl- date for United States senator subject to the decision of the republican pri- maries on September s.
 Senator Hubbell who has been a lifelong resident of Arizona. and has always taken an active part in the po- litical life of the state, was the minor ity leader in the first state legislature, where his efforts in directing affars were productive of results. He also served as member of the judiciary, fi- nance and corporation committees.
 Senator Hubbell is one of the best liked politicians in the state, and his campaign for the senatorship will be wa tened with interest by many friends outside of his own party
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
ORDINANCE NO. 17

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 1 OF ORDINANCE NO. 5 OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX. PASSED AND APPROVED MAY F, 1914.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX. as follows:
 Sec. 1. That Section 1 of Ordin : ance No. of the City of Phoenix. passed and approved May F. 1914. be, and the same is hereby, amended to read as follows:
 Tt shall be unlawful for any per- son to sweep, scrub or flush the dust, dirt, or refuse. on, upon, over, off or from, any public sidewalk of the City of Phoenix within the busi- ness section thereof, or to throw or rlace thereon or move or remove therefrom. any dust. dirt or refuse between the hours of 1880 a. m. and 9:30 D. m., or to do or perform any act or thing thereon or herewith during any hours whatsoever which shall affect or menace the health or safety or interfere with the con- venience or comfort, Of the public generally or of any person or persons lawfully using the same"
 Sec. 2. WHEREAS. the immediate operation of this ordinance is neces- sary for the public peace. health and safety, an emergency is hereby de- clared to exist, and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage by the Commis- sion and approval by the Mayor. and is hereby exempted from the referen- dunn provision of the City Charter. PASSED BY the Commission of the City of Phoenix this 9th day of July, 1914.
 Approved this yth day of July, 1914.
 JOSEPH COPE.
 Vice Chairman. Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS.
 City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17

spring flowers. He made several by Hudson who really did most of the playing. Don't ever let anyone tell you nobody loves a fat man. for the whole grandstand adored NJ: Hudson. I liked him, too, only think he's like a great many men selfish. The very idea of putting two men out at a time-Wouldnt you think one enough?
 From the present outlook I think both Captain Barrett and MT. Hud- son will be with the new team in the autumn.
 You know about it, I'm sure It's to be the Salt River Valley League and it's to be organized in Novem- ber Twenty five men are each to have one hundred dollars worth of stock and this will be the working capital. And they are going to se- lect such lovely men who are going to put it on that admirable business basis of caring absolutely nothing for profit and everything for sport.
 Hurrah for them?
 There are to be four teams in the league. Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and Glendale, which will mean two games a week for us and other towns will play ball every now and then.
 And the Solons will have beautiful new uniforms which is the most inn portant item of all.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, July 16.-Although ad- ditional low records were established, the stock market moved in more or derly fashion than yesterday, when
 hasty selling of various issues at pro-
 nounced recessions denoted urgent H. quidation Marked weakness was again shown by Baltimore and Ohio issues,
 New Haven, Pennsylvania, D. & R. G.,
 Chesapeake and Ohio and U. $. Steel.
 New Haven fell a mere fraction un- der yesterdays low record to 49ss, but
 recovered later in the day and closed
 with smart net gains. Baltimore and Ohios further setback may have been due to another court victory by the Union Pacific permitting distribution of it's "extra dividend" largely compos- ed of Baltimore and Ohio shares Weakness of Denver and Rio Grande's shares and refunding bonds bore more or less directly on that com panys interests in the affairs of the Western Pacific road. Rock Island fell back again, common being quoted at mere fraction, with increased weak
 ness in debentures. Canadian Pacific | recovered more of it's recent decline on official assurance that no immediate | financing is contemplated.
 Dealings on foreign account were 1 rather confusing, London selling ten thousand shares Of minor railways and | buying half that quantity of Canadian ! Pacific and steel.
 Heaviness of Rock Island. Denver, New Haven and related issues was the I feature of the bond list. Total sales
 amounted in par value to s1,695,000. l Metal.
 1 NEW YORK, July 16.-Electrolytic 1862 6 S7. Silver B Is. Copper dull. Stocks.
 Amalgamated 6915; Smelling 651z :; Santa Fe 971a; St. Paul 9S%: N. Y.
 C. s4&: Pennsylvania 1105s; Reading
 1924 Southern Pacific 96h. Union
 Pacific 1856; Steel 60h; Preferred | 109h.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17

went wild Let us hope that they recover for we don't often have such exciting five to four games.
 It was perfectly fascinating, espe- cially that last stanZas when the peerless leader. Captain George For bes Barrett, became d pinch hitter. don't exactly understand the term. I'm sure it isn't what the word inn plies, but technical phrases are like that. you know.
 Some one said our hated rivals had the game all sewed up and had little shivers down my back. Not that l lost faith in our boys, for a moment. but accidents will
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17

happen every now and then. It was with the greatest relief we all saw Captain Barrett take his stand with
 One after another we gathered the bingles and in such an attractive and varied manner that even Dolly had to be appreciative of the excellent work of the stage director and l think he was M. Barrett, though I cant be certain.
 Exquisite drives there were in fa.' away territory and cunning touches that would just drop the ball near home; so tell me, was it surprising that the out of town players did not know where to go or what to do? The ball was too elusive for them, that was all
 Possibly it was the snake No, I'm not insinuatinG anything. It was really truly snake, probably one of the attractions of the amusement place let loose. It only caused a slight interruption and was killed by a small boy, the big men being su- perstitious.
 Of course it's awfully bad form to say what one has done, but I do think The Republican should get a bit of credit for winning the game. Nou know the conservation fight we made and how we saved the giant cottonwood on our Riverside grounds Well. that good old tree repaid us yesterday when it blocked the way of Tempe's balls. Even tree under stands reciprocity nowadays.
 The grass is still there, thank you. and o there are daisies too, I didn't see them but MT. J. M- Ormsby re marked that Mir. Howard Kimberley caught the ball right off the pretty
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
By SALLY JACOBS

You really should have been there.
 Of course could describe the Phoenix Tempe game in detail but that would give you little idea of the things that are not included in straight account and which after all mean great deal. For instance, the attitude of the fans. Why do Nou know. Dolly told me confden . tiallv that they were responsible for the Bears condition in the ninth inning. Dolly said that all that wild shrieking and stamping gave the southsiders brain paralysis and they
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
JUDGES WILL SEEK
 10 BE REELECTED
Members of Supreme Court Announce That They Will Be Candidates to Succeed Themselves in
 November.

The first formal announcement by any members of the supreme court or intention to be candidate for re-eiec- tion was made yesterday when Judge D. L. Cunningham filed notice with the secretary of state that he would seek the nomination to succeed him. self subject to the decision of the dem- ocratic primaries.
 Chief Justice Alfred Franklin and Judge H. D. Ross it is understood, will also be candidates for re-nomination and petitions favoring their candidacy are already being circulated.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17

Mrs. Herman Oelrichs has driven the newspaper camera men and other photographers away from the vicin- ity of the Casino at Newport, the fa- nous watering place. The lady was snapped by a Boston newspaper photographer a few days ago. He was taken to police headquarters and there made to give Mrs. Oelrichs the plate. Her appeal for police protec- tion led to the banishment of the camera men, - -
Arizona republican., 1914-07-17
YOU REALLY SHOULD HAVE BEEN
 THERE, AND HAVE SEEN THE
 BEARS TANNED INTO SUBMISSION

Woman Sport Writer Does Not Understand What is Meant by 'Pinch Hitting" and Does Not Believe
 Words Mean What They Say, But It Was Gorgeous Game and of Course the Heroes Were There With , Bells Blue Flowers and Several Other Habliments of Fashion s>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

(TotiistaHs Fsgs 8, Sslse.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

@}inueiota. SGinois, @isconiiu uno
anoeren Stooten oes 9littelpeitens,
pel4e Ger angebliGen @erleBung oes
S6ermnn 9lnti.Sruit-@eieBes onge'
flogt iiuo, bo6en anl s. Ge5enber
Dor Dem 9unoesgeriht 81 Ies @loi-
mes, Sa7 81 criHeiuen. 9li6ter BON
9alfcnblrgb berluorf oen9lntrog, Die
9lnflogcn nieoer5iihlagen
@ounerneur 9leaie BON SiIo'
Carolina bat angefiiHoigt OoB er
5uii Ganfiagungstoge rs Staotsge'
fangene 6eguaoigeu oOer poroliret
peroe. 9leoie 6ot in oen lesten A
yo6rcn iibcr t40O @efangenc begia.
Oigt ooer porolirt
@eitern nnrOe 6efannt eege6en,
ooB Sic gaep Yort.aaiiee.9orie anl
Nlontaa, ben 30 9lopember pieoer
er6ffnet iDir0. Seit Ser 51lieBung
Der @6rie iiuo pier 9gonote 0erfIoi.
ien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

@rrmii6tc tcleerap6iidle GepeIden.
Gos glppellotiousgeridt 81 III.
baup, y. D., bat Die eiii6eionng
oes Supreme GieriHts, wel6es ole
@erlegnng oeS BON @illiom Barnes
geaen Cbcrit 06eooore Gooieoelt on-
eeItrenetcn $4,000 @ro5ciies oer-
ipeieert 6attc, iiberiuorien lino onae.
oronet, oaB ser @ro5eB in Snonoosa
onitatt in 9llbaup abse6olteu iperoen
ioll.
s. q. Nlorgon ipuroc 5um Ser-
treter oeS 9}eiu Yorf-Giitrifts Der
9unoesreicrOe @erat6urgs Gontmil-
iion tiir oos fonimcnoe Subr err
pa6lt.
SSni g(ltcr bon rs Sn6rcn lit
Cberit 9io6ert =. 8atb, Der Eoii'
G6ef.Gommouoeur Der @roben 9Ir-
mee Der 9lepu6lif III 9s6ilaoclp9ia
geitorben
Tie 96 4lim6er bon Soma,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

tat. Cine llnteriu9ung ioroerte Be
itonOtbeilc zines Eorpeoos in eiuem
Rettuugs6oot Sblpobl ii@ an 9oro
ocm Ganpfers etpa 1000 @erioneL
oapon meiit Srouen imo stinoer be-.
fanoen ertrdnfen MIR 40 @erioncn.
Ser 9leit ipuroe BON Ocm aanalomn,
pier ,.Guecn" gerettct.
G1it oieier 9cfonutnioduug beroi.
icutlidt bic glomiroliidt Sic glbbil-
ouug oes EorpeOotbeiles nno fiigt
bin5u, ooB oies fIor benefit oaB Der
Ganipier BON eirem oeutihen llrter'
ieeboot torpeoiert lpproen iei~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

glniongs puroe oerrulitbet, ooB
n9lomiral @onteatme" mif cine Nli.
ne geitoBeu iei
0ie Situotion Our1 bic
2onooncr 9rillc.
2ouooL 25. 9}oocm6er. @d6.
reno ii9 oas rliiiiide 9lriuce6oupt
quarter i1mcigcno per6dlt uno bic
IcidiHen anocben Dab iic cinent
@criud ser 9luiien sic Gffeuiipc BIT
ergreiieL ginbalt geboteu badeH feat
sic @lilitdrpartei in BetrogroO uoLes
@ertrauen in nidt oiii5ielIe 9eric6te,
welte eiuen rliiiiiben Sieg i'm moro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
GDruPpem.
2seri@t Oes Oeat[aem eIsneraraa0es.

Ou @ne
fa afdra Die @t4H onh a 0Fre O e@a9 ale H@H sHanhe
gduutna@ung hlaa0en gSOrlat;
MD
Sn SHprmRn 6a6a ma ri a I'll
Ou
G5nnobu
Dra0fO( spea-DYe6m Ses "Deul6m gOrrePOmneu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
gle6eradt Oey gearisen glrisssna6ridtsn.

alauO Oh in nbu
r3erhrnu Da
gOmS iammddm rafbm gnsrff
an dbf
nalfab B
Aeierd@a lin Se
amM r u
Qam gp
oem
Nus Wr 10
1mhhm hi cher fhr men
an ole mi Om madc
reg grtm refer nndhe
a cmuar r
Durd nnOS
cmn6n Dsg nit mu
hbe
Ihe an
rfu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26

liben @olen meloeu oaSiird an ocn
Eaa oab lie oas ereiguiB 6ereits
ieiern.
IS piro ioaar IN Der ritiiiiden
Souptitnot bebauptct, oaB Der 5ieg
GROCER mar. ais 6eriAtet. im0 es 1T
ioaar oas @eriiHt i'm llmlauf, oaB
Gin uollitdnoigcs oelttideS glrmcc.
corps auinel0it puroe. IS miro bier
6crihtrt oaB @a6n8iiae fiir Sic ge.
iorocruug bon 10000 @efangcuqn
uno @ermlnOeten beitelt muroen.
@roBfiirit glifolous, Ser Gberbefe6ls-
ftnriIeh,tno giehe & @e;te
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-26
lli6t QnDrnObar
Ser QOMDOMer
SScrtrag.
90 erEIdrt bas anterttami.
fdhe EtaatsoeparteMtemt.

0eutidIauo nntB iid bei icinem Nro.
teit ouf sps3ioI.@ertrdoe nit
onocren friegfiibrcuoen DQadten
berufeu. gereiuiate Stootcn
erfIdren 2onooner GetIoration
nidt fir moBeebenO, oo fe uidt
BON allen 9etbeiIiateu rotifisirt
murOe.
@aibineton 8. s.. %. 93op.
Ger enoaiiltige StanOpuuft. anf
Den iib Die Regierilng ser Ser 5taa.
ten ourd Die @eigerimg aeiteIIt bat,
Die Souoerbeitimmunaeu ser Con.
ooner Declaration anauertennen, oie
it'd auf Die SanOelseiuihrdntnngen
uabreuo oes europdiiheu s4riegps be.
5ieben, ging fIar aus einen beute
perofientlibten aabeltelegramm ali
oen 9otidoiter @eroro in Berlin am
a. Gftober berDor oas beute per6i.
ientlitt worOen iit.
Nr. @ernrD ibeilte bor aiiiiaer 3cit
init onB IeutihIan6 bet oen Der.
Staoten einen Proteit cin5uIeaen Be.
a6iidtiee weeen Der WerIebnna oer
Son0oncr Ietlaration Ourtb GiroBbri-
tannieH uno Srantreih. &eute iprdd
Ser oeitihe gotidafter @raf ger
itorff i'm 5taats Ieparteneit paf
uno erbob offidien i'm Suffrage ie
ner Negieumg oieieu @roteit. Gnron
muroe Der Iert Oes am IA. Gfiobeg
an @otihofter @eroro obgeianote
aobeItelegramms uer6ffeutIidt. Iie-
les Iaiitet:
o9itte, 6enahridtiaen sic sic
oeutihe Heeieran9 ooB Der glntro1
0es Gepartements an ole frieafii5
renOeu Mddte Der G5Ieidm1Biafeit
bolber 0ie 9onoouer Grfl1rlmq boz
ldufia olS 8ihtihnltr fir oie ee
friege 81 6eniitcn 3uriidaejogc1 per
Oen nulBie, iuege Ner llubcreitelllg
felt mebrerer frieaiiIbreuoer 21n0e
ole 9onooner Declaration obne Gin
itrdnfimeen 3u oieiem 3pede on3n
ertennen int0 ais allgcmeine 0lidt.
ihnur 81 beulben.
Iia Aegierung Der Ser. Staoteu
miro in 6olee oeiien iid ae5pungen
ieben, i6re uno i6rer 2iireer 9led)tc
unO 4flibten III Dem aeaenpdrtiaen
Qriege nod oen beftrbeuoen poltqr-
rehtlihen geitinlnunqen uno nah
oeu 5fpiideu Sen Der Staaten lno
ben ein5cIucn frieaiii6reu0eu W2dd.
ten beionoers o6seidloiienen Der
einbarrngen 5u beneiien Die nme-
rifaniihe 93esierimg muB iih IN 6ols
ae oeiian oas 9ied)t porbeboItel, SSor.
oeringen 5u itelen ooer 4roteIte eif-
3tleget ipenn bic oben crtU1bnten
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qlusiibuna bon elmer oct frieefibren.
0en Wlad)te Derbinoert iperorn.~
Dieies Eelegraun 1T BON Dem oa.
maligen iteaoertreienoen Stonts. sc.
fretdr Saniine mtier3eidnet poroen.
Die 2onooner celebration, oie III
elmer IN Der eneliitben Sanptitnot Ia.
genoen iiiteruationalen Gonferen3 ct.
laiien wuroe. ionte Sen 3iped boben,
einbeitfihe 9eitimmiinaen fit Den
Seefrieg 81 erloiien. Iorin ipiiroe
ausOriidlid ieitaeicbt iuns ais Con.
terbnnoe 5u betrahieB iit un0 0ie
Sdjtifabrtsredte oer neNtraIauStaa.
ten 0efinirt, Gieie Gefluration mir.
oe algemein ais Elm GROCER Sort.
idritt aif Dem eiebiete ser 0lehts.
iriiicnihoft betrahtrt lno iontc oasii
oieneu Die Observation-Disclosures Stsls
litHa oes iicutrnlen NaNoelS III
ariegsBeiieu Bit beliern sic Cont
ooner Declaration lit ieoo1 niemols