davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-26
SHEEP RAISING.
CAPT. 7. Il. PECK.

| Jne Ot6b6 10 make eHecIfVe lHe law
now on the statute books for the
Registration of female dogs 10y their
owners. The idea is to empower
the Humane Society through its
branch organizations in the coun-
ties to enforce the collection of the
tax and compliance with the law.
A report submitted by the De-
partment of Agriculture gave sta
tistics showing the non enforce
ment of this law and failure to do
so having a disastrous effect on
the sheep raising industry of the
State.
When we compare the sheep
raising industry in Tennessee with
that of Idaho or Montana, and
compare the natural advantages of
the States, we find that while Ten
,nessee is better suited in every
way for the industry, in that we
have milder winters; that sheep
are known to pass through the
winter on the range without hous-
ing or other food than, provided
by the range, eand better watered
lands and greater proportionate
area of productive range lands,
those States are surprising Ten
nessee in production of lambs,
mutton and wool.
When we look for the reason we
End that the worthless, half-fed
dogs, because of not being cared
for, prey upon the fiocks of sheep,
and drive those who would devel-
op the industry to less favored Sec
tions for natural advantages.
Some beautiful things have been
said and written, and truthfully,
about the devotion of the dog to
his master, and when the dog is
appreciated by his master, fed and
cared for as he should be, it is not
going to be menace to any indus
try. If it is not so cared for, it is
not only menace to the sheep in
dustry, but it is inhuman on the
part of the owner of the dog to
force it into outlewry to maintain
| it's existence.
1t is humane to restrict the pro-
fpagation of dogs to the point where
they will be provided food by their
owners, SO that they will not have
to prey on the sheep for food. The
strict enforcement of the law will
solve the problem and make posi-
ble the development Of the sheep
raising industry, and utilize profit
ably at least 25 per cent of the land
area of the State, better adapted to
the sheep industry than for any
other purpose.
The greater part of the lands on
the highland rim, the Cumberland
Plateau, the Allegheny Mountain
lands on the eastern boundary of
the State, together with the rough
untillable land to be found on
many farms, will furnish admir-
able range land for sheep and give
to those engaged in the industry
good returns, while as conditions
now are, the greater part of the
land is producing no revenue for
any one.
Are the worthless dogs, driven
into outlawry by the neglect of
their masters, worth the cost to the
State? l think not. l am con-
Evinced that every ewner of valu-
able female dog will comply with
the law. AS to the neglected dogs,
it would be'humane to dispose of
them.
Some one insists that the en-
forcement of the law is an infringe
fment on individual rights. Indi-
vidual rights should be limited to
the point where the exercise of
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16
SAND SPRINGS
FOR MANUFACTURE OF GLASS

The famous sand mountain at
Sand Springs, one of the natural
wonders of the State. is again the
subject of investigation by parties
who are interested in making practi-
cal use of this almost inexhaustible
supply of silicious material in the
manufacture of glass. 1t has been
repeatedly tested for this purpose
and has been pronounced one of the
largest and purest deposits of this
character in the United States.
One OF the pecuiiarities of the
huge mass is that it is constantly
Ia motion, hence the name Sand
Springs
Last Saturday DR.. Tyson of Reno
and Peter Lyding drove over by
auto on trip of investigation. DR..
Tyson has in view something new in
glass making and is investigating
this deposit to determine its fitness
for the object he has in view He
expressed himself as so well satisfied
that he viii return in couple of
weeks TO make a more complete
analvsls Of TIE material than was
re ITO II te short time at Ills dis
posal
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16
LINCOLN HIGH WAY
OFFICIALS PASS
THROUGH
President II. u. Joy Making Tour of
Route In 12-Cylinder Pack
ard Machine.

II. B. Joy. president of the Lin
coin Highway Association, accom-
panied by A. F. Bement, manager
of the publicity department of the
organization and e. Eisenhut
mechanician, drove into Fallon yes
terday morning over the Lincoln
Highway in 12-cylinder Packard
The party left Detroit, Mich, on
heavy going all through the states of
Illinois. Iowa, and Nebraska. They
were two weeks on the way to Wy
oming. distance that normally
should be traversed In five days
The country has been visited by un-
usually heavy rains that have prac-
tically obliterated all roads and ne
cessitating wide detours.
From Wyoming they report the
roads in very good condition, with
the exception of stretch of about
fifteen miles at the south end of Salt
Lake near Fish springs, which Is
badly in needs of repairs. Another
bad stretch lies about twelve miles
east of F'allon, at what il locally
known as four and eight-mile fiat
President Joy is enthusiastic Owe
lie work that is now IN progress
over many portions of the Highway,
and especially In the sections that are
sparsely populated and where little
should be expected He states that
although the recent tightening in f.
nancial circles has hindered and re-
duced contributions. there is no
question but that the Highway will
soon be a reality. While deprecat-
ing the disposition to depart from
Tie original route as laid out by the
promoters of the association and
thus dissipating the resources of the
various counties traversed by the
Highway, he believes the remedy
lies In the people along the selected
route keeping at 1t and thus vindi-
eating the judgment of the original
pathfnders, who were interested
solely in selecting the shortest and
most direct route between the oceans
without reference to the benefits that
might accrue to particular localities.
He emphasizes the fact that the best
road viii get the travel and believ-
ing as he does that the shortest
route should be the best route, 1t
only remains to make it so. The
party continued on to Reno after
dining at the Overland Hotel.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16
MEET
TO ARRANGE FOR
RECEPTION
Arrangements Being Perfected Prop
erly to Receive Congressional Com
mittee and Show Project.

Active preparations are being
made by the farmers and people of
Fallon for the proper reception of
the Congressional committee that is
scheduled to reach here on June
18th. A meeting of a committee of
five chosen from the water users in
the various districts under the pro-
ject was held at the courthouse last
Saturday evening to discuss ways and
means of employing to the utmost
advantage the limited time at the dis
posal of the committee in viewing
the Truckee-Carson system.
As outlined at present, it has been
determined 20 meet the Congress-
ional committee at Lahontan on Fri
day, June 18th at p. m. and convey
them in automobiles over the pro-
ject visiting as many points as the
time will permit, arranging to arrive
at Fallon about p. m, where the
aides will have prepared lunch
con that may develop the proper
tions of a feast and will be served
at the Pavilion. After the comes
tibles have received their due share
of attention there will be short talks
on the questions of interest touching
the development of the Truckee- Car
son project and an opportunity Civ
en- the committee to learn of the
needs of this section as to future
appropriations. 1t is, of course, un-
derstood that everybody is welcome
TO attend the feast and to take part
in the discussion that will follow.
AS a part of the arrangements,
H. c. Taylor is to have charge of the
refreshments and G. w. Renfro of
transportation and is making ar
rangement with owners of automo-
biles to volunteer the use of their
machines for conveying the party,
which will number in the neighbor-
hood of twenty-four. over the valley.
He informs us that he has met with
ready response and anticipate no
difficulty on that score.
The Southern Pacific has an
nounced am excursion rate from Fal-
on to Lahontan and return of
S1.25 on June 18th. This is a rate
fixed by law and is the best that can
be granted Owing to the fact that
it is desirable that every possible
moment of the time between the ar
rival of the committee at Lahontan
1T | o'clock until they leave at S:15
should be devoted to showing them
over the project, il has been decided
20. omit the reception at Lahontan
and for this reason there will prob
ably be no formal reception at the
reservoir.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16
WILL COMPARE ARE FEED
Value OF ALFALFA CROP
DR.. c. A. Jacobson to Make Study
of First and Second Crops
of Alfalfa.

Dr. c. A. Jacobson of the depart
ment of chemistry, Nevada agricul-
tural experiment station, returned
recently from Gardnerville, where
he is making a preliminary exami-
nation and study of the chemistry OF
Irst and sesond crop of alfalfa.
For many years farmers through
out the western states have believed
that milk COWS give FAR more and
better milk when fed first crop al
faifa hay. and that beef cattle make
more rapid and surer gains on first
crop than ON second or third crop.
The department of agriculture al
Washington, d. c., has given the
Nevada experiment station permits
sion to make a study of the chemi.
cal differences and the relative feed.
ing value of hay of the two crops
Journal.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16
A new WORK ON AUCTION
BRIDGE JUST Been ISSUED
With the Recent Changes In the
Laws Made BY the New York
Bridge Whist Club.

We have received an advance
copy of an original little book on
Auction Bridge by Wynne Ferguson
35S Broadway. New York City, en-
titled 1915 Auction Bridge"
The work is terse and to the
point, based on the fundamentals
necessary for sound playing as recog-
nized by the best players. 1t con-
tains the 1915 rules and a table of
auction leads that every player
should know and is of convenient
form and size that one may carry in
the pocket to consult at odd mo-
ments.
This is the first book on the game
to sell at a popular price, 25 cents a
copy and the little book should fill
a long felt demand. Mr.. Ferguson
is a member of the Union League
Club and one of the pioneer players
of Auction in the Knickerbocke er
Whist Club of New York.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16
CONVICTION OBTAINED IN
CATTLE STEALING CASE
Wesley Hironymous at Yerington
Sentenced to Two Years I'M
prisonment by Judge Hart.

On Friday, the 4th instant, Wes-
ey Hironymous, previously convicted
of grand larceny for stealing four
head of cattle from the herds Of
Stickney and Strosnider, the cattle
men, was sentenced by Judge Hart
o term in the state penitentiary
of not less than two years and not
more than three years.
The offense for which fiirony-
nous was convicted is flagrant; the
defense made was purely technical
and there is no doubt of the justice
of the verdict rendered. However,
after many hours deiiberation the
Jury recommended mercy, otherwise
the sentence would doubtless have
been more severe.
In a number of previous cases of
this character in the county prose-
,utions have failed and the impress
sion was growing that cattle thieves
we're immune from punishment in
Lyon county. Resident stoekmen
we're beginning to seriously consid-
err the problem whether they would
be compelled to go out of business
entirely or take the law into their
own hands and organize vigilance
committees.
Great credit is due to judge Hart
FOR the fair. impartial and firm
manner in which he presided at TIE
trial. His rulings were prompt and
clear and bis charge to the jury
carefully guarded and protected the
rights of the defendent as wei as
upheld and maintained the rights
and dignity of the state.--Y erington
| Times
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16
STATE FAIR MATTER
DISCUSSED At
MEETING
Chamber OF Commerce Passes Com
mandatory Resolutions and
Makes Recommendations.

At a meeting of the Churchill
County Chamber of Commerce held
at the City Hall in the City of Fal-
Ion, on Friday evening June IL,
1915, pursuant to a call for a meet
ing to be held for the purpose of
considering State Fair matters, ac-
quiring ground for that purpose, and
the changing of the public roads to
conform with certain proposed
changes to be made, l. H. Kent act
ing as presiding officer. w. H.
Reavis Secretary, and about twenty
five members present; a resolution
was offered by r. L., Douglass, Sec
onded by Geo. T. Sherman. and
unanimously adopted:
That this Chamber of Commerce
heartily endorses and recommends
the selection of the site offered to
be conveyed to the State for State
Fair purposes. by deed, by the heirs
of the w. w. Williams Estate, being
about four acres adjoining the city
limits, directly west of the city on
Williams avenue.
A resolution was also offered
by l.. W. Crehore, seconded by W.
A. Keddie, and unanimously adopt
ed: that the presiding officer appoint
committee of three members to
wait upon the board of County Com
missioners and urge upon them the
necessity of taking prompt action in
regard to extending Williams Avenue
in direct line, following the sec
tion line in a Westerly direction to
interseect the road already located,
leading East on the same section
line.
The presiding officer appointed,
with their consent, Messrs. Douglass,
Cole, and Keddie to serve on such
committee
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16
IMPORTANT CHANCES MADE
IN LOCAL PROJECT OFFICE
In Future All Disbursements VIII BE
Made Through the Recently Es-
tabiished Denver Office.

G. G. Smith, examiner of accounts
Of the Reclamation service, attached
to the newly established executive
offices at Denver, was in Fallon be-
tween trains yesterday, inaugurating
iome changes in the local project of
ice Mr. Smith is MAKING tour OF
The projects, putting into effect a re-
cent order transferring all disburs-
ing to the Denver office. Hence
forth there will be no fiscal agent at
the project offices. All vouchers will
Dc paid at the Denver Office, collee-
lions being made by the local chief
clerk, who will be a bonded officer
An arrangement has been made
With the Churchill County Bank for
cashing time check vouchers during
the month, but ell payroll vouchers
covering purchases will be forward
ID to Denver for payment.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16
Death of Thomas MCGOWAN.

Thomas MCGOWAN, who owned a
homestead southeast of Fallon died
in this city last Sunday morning
The immediate cause of death was
given as hypostatic pneumonia.
About two weeks ago Mr. McGowan
underwent an operation for the re-
moval OF a diseased kidney, and in
his depleted condition made a re-
markabte fight for life, although at
his advanced age little hope was
held out for his recovery.
Mr.. McGowan car1e to this val
ley about three years ago after the
death of his twin brother, Bernard,
TO whose estate he was the so.e heir.
He was So eyars of age and native
of Ireland. He is survived by a
wife. Interment was had in the Fal-
'on cemstery. Rev. Father Ilorgan
~ hono tonflpetlng tha aervlfea
which were held on Monday morning.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16
Meeting of Harmon Social Club.

The Harmony Social Club met at
the home of Mrs. j. F. Mason last
Wednesday, June 8, and were de-
iightfully entertained by Mesdames
c. e. Mills and j. +. Mason. The
afternoon was spent in business
manner. One of the important
things were two ladies appointed by
the club to report to health officer
DR.. Lehners any child or children,
person or persons that may be feel
ing bad This is done to see If the
scarlet fever can be stamped out
If more of the clubs would follow
these plans maybe the scarlet fever
could be blotted out so not to have
it spring up in the future. Tie two
ladies' appointed were Mrs. II. c.
Taylor and Mrs. c. II. Hancock
Don't get mad at the ladies il you
are reported The afternoon was
brought TO a close by the serving of
dainty refresl ments by tue hostesses.
The next meeting Win be at tie home
of Mrs. c. II. HaneoeK assisted by
Mrs. Hiram Hancock June 23.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16
STATE QUARANTINE WILL
Be LIFTED NEXT MONTH
Agreement Between Western States
Prohibits Shipments of
Cattle

The quarantine of live stock COM
ing into Nevada will not be lifted
until July /, according to a state
ment given out last Friday by DR..
w. B. Mack. state quarantine officer
At the time the quarantine on live
stock coming from the states where
the foot and mouth disease was pre-
valent was made representatives
from all western states met in San
Francisco and agreed that no state
would lift the quarantine until
July 1.
Unless another meeting is called
and further action taken regarding
the matter, livestock shipments into
Nevada from infected states will not
be permitted until the date agreed
upon. At present shipments from
California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado.
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas are
made into Nevada with only the
customary inspection of the state
veterinary inspector.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16
.FALLON GRAMMAR SCHOOL
WILL HOLD EXERCISES

The Fallon grammar school will
hold its graduation exercises on
Thursday evening at the Oats Park
school at s O'Clock. The exercises
will consist of songs, music, class
poem, history, will, prohecy and
song. Superintendent Bray is ex-
pected to be in attendance and, If he
appears, will deliver the main adj
dress of the evening. Deputy Super
intendent Abel will also be here and
address the class.
The eighth grade students of the
county schools have been invited to
attend the exercises and the whole
will conclude with dance. The as
sembly hall has been handsomely
decorated in the school colors-red
and white--and the public is cordi.
ally invited. to attend.
Owing to the fact that the exami
nations will not have been complet
cd by Thursday night. the giving o.
din'omas has heen postponed unit
the end Of the week.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16
Notice of Examination.

The regular .semi-annual teachers
examination for the third supervis-
ion district will be held at Lovelock,
Nevada, in the High School building
and will begin June %, 1915, at
500 o'clock A. M.
j. F. ABEL,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
and heartfelt thanks TO the many
also the Eagles and x. of p.
lodges who by their kindness and
sympathy did so much to assist US
IN our recent bereavement
tILlg Sc r ia1lRITl
AND FAMILY.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16

Patronize the Standards Job
Printing Department
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16

subscrlae for Tic standard.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-06-16

Deputy Superintendent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

pidluns su itoren. gnsldno Seihnete
cine Billion Soaars. Inn cine 9rteeSs
flotte fir ben GIben gu baueu. nm
unieren Sanbel au a~erftcren. @ie<
serlim anttportefen itarfe 1erSer benz
Guf su Den Waffen Ino' tpteoerur1
t~riiimpbierten 8eredtiefeit uno .Vaz
terldnosliebe. Inter DEN gbrers
namen oes giirserfrieses ober finosn
mir nidlt rpenieer als 200 600 Ndmen
teutoniiteu &lan9es.
Die Nentralitdt W%afbinstun's, Setter.
ion's nnb 2ineuln's.
60 pie mir bas Seloenbdfte. gbIe.
Sapfere lieben, 10 rpie mir Den WeGrs
.tprer unb Ratrioter Gale, Der burf
britiihe Sprannet fieI. lieber. 10 iebr
pcrod,ten mir ben 1errdtber GrnoIn,
Der burd britiites 9olb setauft tpurs
be. llniere @eififte fliiitert uns
burn bic @orte 8%aibinston's uno
Sefferion's Warnuueen 81. bdruat
laSt uns uniere Seelen iiber bic Gins
iliiiIe bes 8olbes erbeben, Iobt uns
unier @epiiien freibalten. bon Gins
fliiiterungen elmer Yarteipolitit nnb
laBt ms unSeren Ndfiten lieben. trie
uns islbit. 2aBt' uus britifhen Sne
trisnen tpiberiteben nnb Iabt ms Der
8elt seseniibet in u~nferer &einbeit
baiteben nit uuierer ourh nifts bes
iIedten llndbbdngisfeits > grflGrune.
laBt ms Den bon u~niercl1 0Gtern er>
rrneenen Hubm r~einhalten un6 Idbt
bas @ort u~nIeres uniterblihen Gina
coin bas Iotto fir uniere Tentro.
litdt iein: Tit Salitbeit sesen Nie>.
mauben. nit @obltbun seser Iqe,
NIT SurtiHritt fir Sas 8cd)t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18
(epesteIt iar bieie 3eitmmsJ
Sin 63laJli6t 3nr Gage IN @eritp.

- lie folsenbe lleberiesung zines
Az gbitoriens, fpelhes IN Der 81
~ Sdu Nutonio. Ger, sebrudten
~ merifaniifen 3eitung .2 a
Rren3a" eriGien, tpirft Elm greQes
SHlasli4t auf Die 3uitdnSe in
Werito. Sener Irtifel lautet:
IIs in ben Sabren 1910 unb 1913
bas m~erifaniife Wolf Die S6ranfen
bes 8eieses brad unb iid in tpilbem
gufrubr ,sesen bie Heeieruns iener
gpohe aufIebnte. iaste eiu Sbeil Der
Wdnner, fpelfe in .liuierem 2nnbe
benfen une iiberlegen: ySene Iufz
itdnbe iino serett. benin lie entiprefen
elmer nod, uubefriebigten nationalen
Expiration uno entbiilen bas innere
2eibeu zines golfcs, 'ipelhes bisber
pdS ibm bon Den @efualtbnbern 3usee
fiiate rureht genlilbig ertrasen."
Bir iebod oad,ten mir TO-. benn mir
rpdrenE iihefseust, rsnsr M fteritaniihe
@olf babe feins boheres Streben unb
Sraften. 8eim InbDren Der flaren
geipeisfibrungen ~iiber5euster Hepos
lutiondre iiberfam lins bod nah ulb
mad 3fpeifel, ali. tpeld)er Seitc eiseuts
lidl Die @abrbeit Idee. Wir ipiesels
TEN inns Dor. Die auirilbreriid)e SoIba;
teSte lei eine %SielbcpuBtc, mad .grs
lplnn9 lne Steibeit lcdj6enbe Ebalaur.
@ir unteroriiften, unlerc Seioeuz
ldaftcu iinb' b%e5tpaneen unicre 8e>
fiiblc, Inn IN Dem StraBenrdubcr
(Vian(, nelhe an Ser Spiee cincr
ganbe ltebt, Den 6elb cincf 9egenSc
81 cntbeden, Der in ben Sop gcbt iir
Die '@Iorie ieiucs 2anbes irnp Die
Wobliabrt ieincr Sriiber. 8ir CIR
partcten, nafbem Die Nelierer Iteis
ltcr 0es Selbes 9~eblieben. Die Intluft
iener Sierra Der Sreibeit unb @ered)ti9s
felt. pelhe 10 biel Slut. 10 pielc Sebcn
scfoItet ino unierem : 8aterlaube 10
piele Sfmer5en ~peruriadt bat.
Sic greisniiie aber 5eisten ms ben
pirfliden MISREPRESENTATION. 9inter@
sruuo bes I~ufltanbeS. Die Heppllis
ton brad]te. i'm @egcnias su ben gr>
f~larungen Der Scmasogeu, nidts
Idfelloies. uidts Heini9enees. nidts
S6uifenbes, ioubern serriittete unb
5erItorte Den Sortidritt urb bas Slid
zines 9anocs. Sic Iflummernbcn
@rblaitcr elmer Iaiie entfadt burd)
9ei%piiienloie Iufpie9ler, Die 5ilgeqoien
@eliiite uno Die ninrmeridttc Subgier
Der Sduptlinse, ~beionbers Die unbes
ifreiblide Sosbaftisteit eines Siibs
rers (9arrun5a), ipelfer Die 2eibeus
ihaiten Der Hepolutiondre ld)iirte.
pdbreuo er' teltiliih binter ieinen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

Sas Genius Bureau eibt bic
Sterberate int Sabre 1918 auf TAI
per 1000 an, seseu 1873 I'M Snbre
1912. Der gcrid)t irmfabt inSeiicu
nur cttpa 5tpei Srittel Der 8epolferurg
unb bon bieier iinb i'm Sabre 1918
ettpa S90,94S geitorben. Die &C.
Iamntts Stcrblihfett int 8~eriftsiabre
III ben gar5en Der. Stadteu. birite
iitl iomit aui ettuas inter 100000
itelen.
Ser Staat @aibinsion bate nit
SIS per 1000 Die nieprisife unb der
Staat Netp Sampibire nit III bic
bodyite @ortalitdt. Die rieoriaite
Hate. inter Zen fiini3is resiitriertcu
Stabten bate Seattle nit S,4 uuo
Memphis Die hod1ite nit 20.4.
Sas SurdNfnittsolter Der 8eitort
bcreli beiber 9eihledlter tpdr sos
Sabre; bos fir mdnuliGe 1crionen
alein 39.2 unh fir ipeiblidc 40.6.
SAT- rs YroSent aler Sohesidue cnt.
fielen auf Babies inter einem Sabr
unb iiber % Yrosent auf ainber. rnter
flint Sabreu.
Die Ster6iifieit bon 1uberfuloie
iiel bon 149,5 per 100000 I'M Sa6re
1919 auf 147,6 in 1918; bic bon
&rebs ities aber bon 90 untsr 100,s
900 ouf 1919. Die 8abl Der Selb1t.
moroe mar 9,9sS oSer 1853 per 100.s
900, sesen 16 i'm Sabre 1912.