davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
SALINAS AND PECINA
CASE UP IN COURT

T. Meza de Salinas, former judge of
the court of the first instance in Low
er California, with headquarters in
Mexicala, and A. M. Pecina, at one
time head of the immigration office
at Mexicali. both of whom are held
on complaint in which is charged
burglary and grand larceny, were a.
raigned before Judge Franklin j..
Cole in the Superior court this morn
ing and entered pleas Of not guilty.
To a representative of tne Press,
Judge Salinas manifested some con-
cern as to the formality of the plead
ing. "Tell me, please, why / should
say that l am not guilty when / am
not guilty. Why this procedure ?"
When explained to HIM that it was
mere formality the former jurist
appeared Modified.
"Another thing l wish you would
say and that is that all of the affi-
davits made by those in connection
with the complaint were doing both
Senior Pecina and me a grave injus-
tice. They were not acquainted with
the English language sufficiently to
understand just exactly the contents
of the complaint and therefore caused
us this trouble. We have committed
no crime whatever in relation TO the
missing court documents. The last
affidavits from the persons in Mexi-
cali and Calexico were to the effect
that they had unwittingly and unin-
tentionally sworn t. things not thor
oughly understood and l do wish you
would correct the impression thai we
are in any way guilty of the charge.
"If l could speak good English |
could explain the entire transaction.
/ do not understand the procedure cf
your courts and am mystified in many
lines. However, in the end am pos
tive that We will receive justice and
be restored to our liberty. They have
been kind to us here, both the sheriff 5
office and the court attendants, and
we both appreciate it very much"
Judge Cole announced that the trial
of Salinas and Pecina would take
place Monday morning, March 16
Two counts In the information charge
that the two MeNicans entered the
home of Pizarro, former secretary to
Judge Salinas, and feloniouSly and
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
BARD SMALLPOX
- WAS EXAGGERATED

That the smallpox scare in the Bard
district was exaggerated and that
complete isolation and quarantine of
the patients had been made was the
statement of District Attorney Phil
D. Swing, who, accompanied by DR.
Virgil McCombs, couny health Off
Ger, visited that section yesterday and
found that none other than Indians
! on the Yuma reservation were suffer-
ing from the disease
mo white people have been strick-
en- as yet and the regulations made
during our visit will, l believe, re-
lieve the situation. We established
a quarantine of those affected and
none of the cases were of the vifu-
lent type, being a modified form Of
smallpox with excellent chances of
eradication in a short time,' said Mr.
Swing.
The old Yuma reservation was CIV
. en- over to public entry some time
ago, the Indians securing five-acre
tracts and the whites forty acres. A
fence divides the two sections and
this is the dead line" or quarantine
mark. Mr.. Swing stated that he had
not been in Bard section for two years
and marveled at the great progress
made 'n that part of the country.
DR.. McCombs and Mr. Swing returned
by way of Mexicali, the district at
| torney admitting that he felt some
apprehension when in Mexican terri
tory on account of his connection with
the prosecution of Salinas and Pc
Gina. A number of soldiers entered
the train about one mile from the
United States border and searched the
cars for rebels, but everything passed
off peacefully.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
MAINLY PERSONAL

A. L. Bliss, one OF the prominent
men of Holtville, was here on busi-
ness this morning. H.
Attorney Joseph F. Seymour, Jr.,
who has been in Los Angeles for sew
eral days, arrived home this morn
ing.
Mrs. Jack McDougall and little son
will arrive this evening from San
Diego, where Mrs. McDougall has
been visiting her mother.
II. A. Carlson arrived this morning
from Los Angeles, where he had gone
to be present at an operation per-
formed on his son, the result of which
was satisfactory.
District Attorney Phil d. Swing and
DR.. Virgil McCombs, county health
officer, arrived last night from Bard,
where they had gone to investigate
the smallpox epidemic.
Professor Charles B. Lipman of
Berkeley arrived in the city this mora
ing and will deliver sc yeral lectures
on soils, etc, the speaker being one
of the ablest men il the state and
connected with the University of Cali
fornia.
DR.. Larbalere of Escondido has been
the guest of Mr.. Baldridge of the
Baldridge Drug Company for several
days. Mr.. Baldridge escorted his
guest to Holtville, Brawley and other
points of interest in the valley, Dr.
Larbalere expressing great admira
ton for the wonderful progress made
during the last few years.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
LECTURE ON SOIL
BY A SPECIALIST

The lecture by DR.. C. 3. Lipman,
soil chemist and bacteriologist of the
University of California, to be held
in the High School on Thursday FORE
noon, will prove to be one of the most
interesting and instructive ever given
in the valley. The subject, Science
as Applied to Soil Fertility" should
appeal to every landowner especial
ly, as DR.. Lipman is one of the fore
most authorities on soils in the coun-
try and is well acquainted with Inn
perial Valley soils and conditions. He.
is now carrying on very interest
ing and thorough test of the bacterial
flora in Imperial valley soils, tracing
, the changes in the bacterial life from
| the arid ssoils before irrigation was
practiced on through several years of
cultivation ssaasss
The lecture will be under the au-
spices of the Imperial Valley Expert
ment Farm and the students of ag-
riculture in the High School and will
be given in the High School auditor
/ iunn on Thursday at 10 a. m. The
lecture is for everyone and it is ex-
pected that there will be large at
tendance. There will no admission
fe Eu
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Eclipse of Moon Tonight
Omitted Press Day Service)

Washington, March 11.-1f it's clear
tonight any one living in North OF
South America and in portions OF Eu-
rope and Africa, will be able to wit
ness partial eclipse of the moon. Ac-
cording to scientists the moon will en-
ter the shadow at 9:42 p. m. and
leave the shadow at 1874 a. M, east
ern standard time; central time one
hour and mountain time two hours
later. On August 21, it was announ-
ced today, there will be total eclipse
of the sun visible as small partial
eclipse to the northeastern portion of
North America as far south as Wash
ington, and also visible to Europe,
northern Africa and the western half
of Asia.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11

Somebody is going to receive. a
very handsome prize when she wins
that Hupmobile in the Press con.
test" is an expression often heard
ON the streets these days. IL wonder
who will win it? ?" is frequently asked,
but that is a question which it is
impossible to answer. Some say one
candidate, and others say different
one. Many are agreed that the Win
ner is almost certain to prove one OF
the four whose names head the list
today, and that all the others are 60
ing to win very handsome prizes, but
no one seems very certain which is
most likely to carry off the chief
prize one week from Saturday night.
Many Wild Rumors.
Long ago, when the contest was
Just getting started, wild rumors be-
gan to be circulated. The most trivial
testing remark made by friend OF
a contestant was magnified and re-
peated as a serious fact.
"Sure winners" were plentiful long
ago. but most of them have been for
gotten by now. Many thought new
contestant would enter toward the
end of the campaign and win the first
prize by the use of personal funds.
But last Saturday the entry lists were
closed and no such new contestant ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
JHONNY EBERTH TO
JUNIOR REPUBLIC

After repeated efforts on the part
of his parents and Probation Officer
A. w. Swanson to domesticate John
ny Eberth, both parties came to the
conclusion that the solution Of the
problem was to send Johnny to the
Junior George Republic at Chino,
which will be the final disposition of
the lad.
Johnny has an intelligence far above
the average for boys 13 years old,
but his propensity is to wander away
from home. He has prediction
for cumming" and kindness, disci-
pline and other forms of correction
do not appear to have tendency TO
eliminate the desire to play hockey
or roam from home. The last es-
capade brought his parents to the
realization that it was beyond their
power. to handle Johnny, the result
being that the boy was turned over
to the court. He viii remain at home
for a few days, after which he will
be taken 10 Chino.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Daughter Swears
She Killed Father
Omitted Press Day Service)

Los Angeles, March 11.-On the
witness stand at the preliminary hear
ing of her husband, charged with the
murder Of her father, William Jor-
dan, Mrs. Thomas Redman calmly an
nounced that she, and not her hus-
band, killed her father. Judge Cham
bers Immediately dropped the case
against Redman. The woman left the
stand with tears streaming down her
face. She was confronted by her
mother, who shrieked Historically:
"You know you lied!' A'' 'iHrs
The elder woman refused to accept
her daughters embrace. Jordan was
killed during a quarrel in the Red
man home over a, motorcycle. :. Mrs.
Redman said she believed her hus-
bands life was endangered and that
she shot while holding her baby III
one arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Preparing for Announcement.
Omitted Press Day Service)

IUnlttu Day
Washington, March 11.-President
Wilson today conferred with Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo over the cit
les in which regional banks shall be
established. He said the list will not
be- announced for two weeks. Fman-
ciers in the larger cities are insist
ing that the list be issued Immediate
ly, asserting that the delay is caus-
ing business stagnation.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Rebels Reported Driving
Federals Back to City
After Severe Fighting

they would go. At military headquar-
ters it was denied that further mill
tary movements are planned. Gen
eral Wood was authority for the an
nouncement regarding the Ninth.
Later it became known that the
Seventeenth infantry at Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga, and the Third battalion
of the Ninth cavalry, at Fort Root,
Ark, had also been ordered to the
border. Their instructions were to
join the troops under General Bliss.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Off for America.
Omitted Press Day Service)


Hamburg, Germany, March IL
Prince Henry Of Russia and the prin-
cess were expected to leave Hamburg
for Buenos Ayres and other South
American cities. 1t is understood that
the German government, apprehen-
sive of the rapid strides the United
States has made in strengthening
trade relations with South American
countries, is sending Prince Henry
there to offset any effects of the visit
of Col. Theodore Roosevelt to South
America. Prince Henry, it is said,
will "cover the colonel's trail"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
More Banqueting for White Sox

Omitted Press Day Service)
Chicago, March 11.-As far as any
one could find out Charles w. Murphy,
private citizen, erstwhile B. B. mag
nate, was nowhere about when Windy
City fans finished preparations to give
Old Roman Comiskey, president OF
the White Sox, another straight-from-
the-heart, noisy reception here to-
night when (at $40 platter) the fans
will give banquet in honor Of the be-
loved Comiskey's return with the
world trotting White Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
kilfOil's Cases.
UNITED Press Day Service)

IUnlted Press Day SefV1ceJ
Los Angeles, March 1.-THE coun-
ty grand jury today took up the case
of Philip Kilfoil, charged with a stat
utory crime against Lillian Palmer,
aged IA, and suspected of knowledge
of the death of his sister Mary from
arsenic poisoning KilfoiPs attorneys
demanded that he be permitted to tell
the jury his story. 1t is rumored all
others concerned in the case will tes-
tify in an effort to free Kilfoil of
suspicion on both charges. ..t
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Sawtelle Heavy LOaer.
Omitted Press Day Seryice)

SAINT Monica, March 11.-Fire at
daylight destroyed portion of the
business section of Sawtelle, with loss
close to a 100000. The Pacific Land
Company's building the branch bank
of Santa Monica were among the
buildings destroyed. Twenty business
establishments were burned out.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
SUCCESSFUL SALE
= OF THOROUGHBREDS

The sale of thoroughbred Jersey
stock at auction yesterday on the
d. G. Whiting ranch showed thor
ough appreciation of fine dairy stock.
Cows sold up to from $500 to $500
each, while the entire bunch of calves
a few weeks old brought SS5 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Omitted Press Day Service)

Sacramento, March 11.-Free trans
portation to any point within a ra-
dius of fifty miles of Sacramento was
offered the leaders of the unemployed
army today by the Yolo county Of
ficials. The condition was made that
not more than fifty men should be
sent to any one locality. The unem-
ployed men retired to deliberate, prom
ising an answer before the afternoon
was over. The Yolo authorities point
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Saloon Robbed.
Omitted Press Day Service)

.+ Omitted Press Day Service)
Sacramento, March 11.-Robbers
last night looted Harland Brothers
saloon, securing $1,000 worth of gold
quartz and quantity of money. They
overlooked $4,000 worth of gold
quartz
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Monday May Bring About
important Water Events
In Los Angeles Courts

In the Los Angeles superior court
Monday there are to come up all the
issues involved in the litigation over
the affairs of the California Develop
ment Company, and it is thought pos
sibel there may be developments on
that date that will bring affairs near
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Omitted Press Day Scrvice)

(Unlted PTesS Day SCTVICeI
Washington. March 1.-THE Ninth
infantry, stationed at Fort Thomas,
Kan, was ordered to the Mexican
border today. The officers refused
to make public to what border point
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Yolo County Offers to
Transport Tramp Army
In Blocks of Fifty Men

ed out many sections that want farm
laborers and that majority Of the
men would secure work by accepting
the offer. The Sacramento authori-
ties again refused the demand of the
Yolo county officers that they re-
move the guards from the bridge lead
ing to this city. The refusal of the
Southern and Western Pacific rail-
roads to move the men in a body to
any point caused the proposition Of
the Yolo officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11

er the solution.
Among other matters set for that
day is the approval of the Southern
Pacific bond to prevent the sale of
the property, but it is considered pos-
sible the railroad will permit the
to be sold
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Omitted Press Day Service)

Vera Cruz, March 1.-THE feder-
ais are reported falling back to the
city under rebel pressure and the
foreigners are preparing to take ref
uge OH warships.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11

club of seven new subscriptions for
year or more each, turned in by the
same contestant. The offer will ex-
pire at 9 o'clock Saturday night,
March IA.
Scores.
Miss Grace Breedlove, Holtville. ATT, $50
Miss Eunice Hallam, Ell ntro.476,610
Miss Myrtle Moore, Ell Centro.473, 100
Mrs. John R. Williams, Dixie
Mrs. DR.. c. A. Lyman, Holtville. .422, 1886
Miss Nell McGlynn, Ell ro.337 lao
Miss Lora Ferrell, HoltviHe. 324,850
Miss Alice H. Huff, Route 2,
Miss Clara Johnson, Ell Centre. III, ,27O
Miss Margaret Delaney, Ell
Mrs. Lawrence R. Hunton,
Holtville .................. $3.50
Voting Power of Subscriptions.
! Time. Price. New. Old
One month. ....$ .25 100 so
Three months. :. .75a 500 $50
Six months. -. 1.50 1,500 $50
One year. ...... 300 5000 $500
Two years. -. 800 $4,000 r.7,5O0
Each additional gya s.sif}.sy !
year .........>...o 10000. 5000
Five years the limit. 4,.sr
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11
Southern Pacific Lecture-On Fl


Southern Pacific Lecture-On Fri
day evening at 1880 Professor Clum,
associated with the Southern Pacific
Railroad in the capacity of exploita-
tion agent and general publicity ex-
ponent, will lecture in the Holt opera
house. He will explain to what ex-
tent the Southern Pacific has been in
strumental in building up the val
ley, and its part in the general de-
velopment of the West, especially Cal
ifornia. His talk will be illustrated
with moving pictures. This is given
under the auspices of the various
Chambers of Commerce in the val
ley.
New Creamery Here-E. j. and T.
H. Clark were granted permission to
install a creamery in THE building
formerly occupied by the Model
Creamery on Main street between
Fifth and Sixth streets. The Model
was under the supervision of H. G..
Faubion and H. F. Davis, the former
being now in Jail and the latter out
on bonds, both having been arrested
ON a charge Of conspiracy to defraud
dairymen. Messrs. Clark intend to
thoroughly overhaul the machinery
and equipment and have one of the
most modern creameries in the coun-
try.
x x X
Open Mufflers TabOOed-The city
authorities have been lenient in the
matter of open mufflers on machines,
but hereafter police officials are to
take notice of all infractions. Some
machines have been roaring down
Main street with noise like bat
terry of Gatling guns. Also the use
less footing or blowing of horns is
to be subdued if not entirely elimi-
mated. Stage drivers have become
accustomed to the habit of soliciting
trade by blowing auto. horns while
proceeding up Main street on, the way
to Imperial This is to be looked aft
err by the proper officials, according to
Recommendation made by Police
Commissioner William Egerer.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-11

the Tombs prison in New York pend
ing his second trial for the murder of
Gabler Rosenthal. Becker has been
granted the privilege Of talking to his
wife on the phone each day.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-15
Gin &arnepal Der 9iisc.

Pms 9riilicl miro DER .Sranffnrter
3citung" gcihriebcn: Sic @cl9ier
lc6cn nod imner in idlonen 3utunit5s
boiimlngcn, unb Die auf bcimlidcn
WeNcn nnd @riiNel 9elangenben bclais
id)cu 3citmngen pflegen oicIc S>oirmins
gen nit Den ionbcrbarircn Nnhrihtcn.
Nebcn Den 3citungcn lnlicn add nit
Ser Sdrcibniuidline 9cIdriebeilc lnp
pcrpiclfdltigtc SldtIcr I'M. Die norp@
iran31iiihen 3eithngcn tragen oo5
ibrc 81 oieicm acknowledgements bel.
Sier cine &~llitbculcie loldjcr Welouus
gen. Observation-Disclosures Ginlen. oas
ppn $4,000 Nniaten. iinb in 3cchrilggc
9clduDct. - Gin Zeppelin, Der iibcr
Antperpcn flibr. iunroc % ciHer bonn
Siiritcn bon Mpnacu crfrnbenen
9omibc Scrltprt. unb Der ErdliOent
Yoincort bat Den Silrlten feierlih be-
oliidlpiinitt. - SGncmnrf unb Sta
lien crtlarten nm 10. Scpt. ben arica
an ScuiIGlaub. - Sic MiIien BADEN
oie Scutlhch bel @nurr in Der Hd6e
bon 9riiIicO gcidln8en, 100000
Seutihc ga6en Die Selaacrun9 bon
Intmerpcn auf. 170,00G 'ino oor
Walbeugc 9etobter porbcn.-Sel9ien
bat in Nmeriia cine Ipleibe auiges
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-15

Spncertiadl elmer @roBitaOt our Sieroe
eereiht bdtten. Sc iparcn Iu9enS
blide Der Grbebung uno Grbauln9.
@leid, 81 9eginn bes 9oucerres fellelte
Die in ieoer 6inIi6t berpprrngeno
niebergc9ebcnc Srsge in Gsbur BON
Bad. beren cole, i~dlpungpole Siniens
fiibriing lorppbl in tehniId,er ge5iebs
llng ipie audi burf Die feinIinnige HeS
aiitrntur flnr 81 Gage trnt. Sdpn
Dus YrdluDium id)lug Die SDrcr IN
Sann. Nud) Die bciben aahinetttiid>
den inlnitten bes programmes,
StimmuugshilD bon Hbeinberger unO
Inbante religiolo bon Steble, atbne>
ten einen beriidenben SUIT ltnb &C.
lan9tep 81 reitlDier @irfung. Seutz
nnnt 0epcr 5cigte in ieinen Sololtilden
Cargo nnb Si5ilianp bon &dnbel,
9lpe perilm bon No5nrt. glpc Maria
BON Sd,ibcrt nnb Srdilnerei bon
Shunann), cilen eblen, parmen nno
grpBeu Con nno nrbte Die Scorer bllrd)
icincn ~tiefeu, itiHtnun9Suollen Dor
trdg bis gum Sd)lltb 81 %feileln; na@
mcutlid pas elpieId,onc Cargo uno Die
Shumann'ihe 5rdumerei perpicnen
bpbes Sob. = Sen Ibidlub bes Srps
orarnms bilbcte @crbing's Sp. 10,
cine ybramatiihe Hbupiobie", fir
Sreel cin ungcmein %cffeftpolles,
idlpieriaes @crf, bns Der Gomponilt
granbios portrug. CARTE, fnir roman>
tiIfe lnriifc Stcllen bon bDd)ltem bar
moniid)em Hcis. iteben bier in ein@
b%rudspollcm @eaenInsc 5u Details bon
bramntiid)er Shlagfrnft. = Niles III
slQcm: Gin tiinItlcriid burd)nls poll
ncrtbigcs Concert, bas Don Iusfiibs
reuben bobc Inerfennun9, oen Subps
rem eineu pollcn @enuB uno Dem
giltcn Spcd elm biibid)es Silminden
@elb p~eridaifte. Ser Ibibnitts@
uno @rigabe> Commandment, General
leutnant Grcelen5 b. SoffmeiIter.
iup6nte nit elmer groBen In5abl BON
Sfiisieren Der @eranitaltung bel. Wan
| iiebt, baB audi I'M Seloc Die Sinters
bliebcnen n%niercr gefnlenen Same
.raoen niGt per9eiien lpcrSeh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-15
in Der SetGnbnna.

Gin 6%runffurter 9lr5t tbeilt folgeu.
oes GrlebniB aus Dem Operations.
iaolc nit: Der Selomebel Sc. mnroc
i'm Geloc perleBt. Elm dirurgild]er
Gingriii miro notbmenOig. Die 9tars
foie beainnt. Gas Sbloroiorm lin.
oct nid)t Den @eialleu OeS Tatienten
mo nm i'm ob5ulentcn, ioil er bon
200 ab riidparts Sdblen. Gr 5Gblt;
200-199 mo 10 gebt cS gall5 9llt
meiter bis iS9--tSS--, oolin aber-
tSS-1S9-190. lin mid bon Dem
Sortid)reiten Scr Narfoic al iiber5e,ls
gen. lale id) Silm 6cloipebel: yNid)t
uurmdrt55dhlcn. Sic iollcn No6 III.
riidacben!" -9u idrcit pl5btid ser
6clomebtl ais bate or I'M arlegSldrm
en- Battalion 6l commandments:
.@o@?!-- 3uriifNeb'n? @ir aebcn
nidt 5uriid! @ir Jcben inrner nur
p%ormdrtS!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-15
Gin &iimnler= Concert int 5clbe.

Bon miliidriid)cr Seitc miro Der
.Sricrcr &nnbc55eitun8" geidricbcn:
IN Der Stride 81 W. (Notbr.) lam am
Spnntaa, ocn rs. Sttober. ein Gons
cert ltutt gum @citen Der 0%interbliebes
uen gefnllencr &umeraoen. Dos inIos
fern bcipnberes Sntereilc perbicnt, lpeil
Ipupbl Die nlisiilbrenben &iiuitler ais
audi Die 3ubprcr nusidlieBlid Sploas
ten uaren. Sn5 Yrogramm mics
@erfc pou Bad, Sdubel, Mo5art,
Sdu6ert, Sbumann, Hbcinberser.
Stcble unb Werbins nui, fir Sr9el
nQein ulb iiir Siuline nit Srgelbcs
oleitun9. Sn Die Iusiiibrun9 ibcilten
lid, Nelltnant uub @ntailons IOius
tant Narl @eucr ans &oln, Der lid, ais
Elm %ipliniit 0 6uben Tor3ilgcn crs
ipics. mn 8ebrmnm adrl &croing
ans Sricr, in Dclleu ~SGnhcn Der
SracIpurt lag. SciSc Tortra9enoc
oeGDrcn DEM 2anpipebr z Snfontcrh
Sieoinlcnt 6S an. buS 81 oicler 3eii
in NJ. 'Gmnrtier 6e3ogen bnttc.--@ei
cinem lonatdgli6en Illltdr9pttess
oicnitc, mobei Icroing Die Sr9ci
ipieltc. cntbeGte man fein tllnltieriiteS
Su!cnf mo rcgte cine cpncertlidle Der
anita.nung filr Den obengeunnntes
3med on. Gin berartlges Welc9enz
belts sGuncert i'm Selre--7bic Sor6c>
.reiiun9en e~rioroerten nur 8lpei Sage
-Dilritc ipobl su ben 9rpBten Seltens
bciten gebpreu. SroBoem i'm porlies
9cnoen Talle on Scii nnb Material
icbr beihrdnttc Mlittel 5lir Der
iiiguug itaubcn. mu6 9ciagt iucrocn.
boB Die g%eianmicn Sarbietum9eu einell
tiinitieriidcn. pollfommcn abgeIdlols
ienen Gbnrufter trugen, nm rap tic
inter ieoer %orauSiesum9 aud Dem