davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02
MIGHTY HAAG SHOWS.
Two Performances Given
in This City Yes
terday.

Although the weather was very I'm.
settled yesterday, the Mighty Haag
Shows gave two performances, after
noon and evening, and at each perfor.
nance the shows received large and
we'll deserved patronage. The acrobat
ic performances we're of high class,
there being stunts not usually seen in
these shows. The show also has fine
lot of ponies and monkeys to please
the children, besides the herd of per-
forming elephants, tigers, hyenas,
bears, and several other animals, in
Guiding the horned horse. In fact the
show is one of the cleanest and best
ever exhibiting here.
Mr.. E. A. Haag, the owner of the
show, is very pleasant southern gen.
tleman, his home being in Shreveport,
La, snd he is connected with several
enterprises in that city.
If any show deserved patronage in
the south it is one owned by southern
people, and those visiting the Haag
Shows may rest assured that they will
receive fair treatment and get theil
moneys worth.
The show leaves the city this morn
ing for Mockville, where two perfor
mances will be given tomorrow
Winston Salem Journal.)
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02
"Short Route" Is Urged By James.

4IC LOUISVILLE 4ihCo OpCCldi OSIFICC.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 20. Charles
E. James, president of the Dixie High
way Association, was asked his atti-
tude toward the Tennessee and Ken
lucky 'short route" now that the
Dixie Highway commissioners had
failed to designate it as a part of the
system. MI. James stated that re-
ports indicate that the short route ad-
Socates are unchanged in their ex-
pressed determination to build road
through Central Kentucky and Ten
hessee The pr opposed road would con-
meet the extreme points in the great
oval made by the west and east lines
of the Dixie Highway between Chat
tanooga and the lower Ohio River
Valley. Mr.. James answer indicates
his sympathy for the short routes
proposition for making a double con-
nection with the Dixie Highway. He
dictated the following statement:
"The attitude of myself and the
Dixie Highway Association is entire
ly friendly toward building the short
route, and any other good roads
through any part of the country. 1
notice from communications with
practically all the counties on the
short line that they are willing to go
to work and build the road, no mat
ter what they name it, and l am 60
ing to do everything 1 can to encour-
age them. What we want is plenty
of good roads.
SIT now looks like the short route
will be built in Tennessee and to Louis,
Vile from the Kentucky line to AL
bany, Colu b ia, Campbellsville,
Springfield and Bardstown. Then the
short line to Cincinnati will, no doubt,
make small turn east at Columbia,
in Adair county, Kentucky, going to
Liberty, Danville, Harrodsburg and
Versailles, and connecting with the
east line of the Dixie Highway at
Georgetown, KY, thence to Cincin
nati. The roads from Columbia, KY.
ITO miles, are now completed, and
from Columbia to Georgetown anC
Cincinnati are already completed"
Two mass meetings of short lint
promoters are being arranged for
While the date for neither meeting
has been definitely. determined, sew
eral of the principal short line leader
have suggested Crossville for the
Tennessee meeting, and Somerset TO
the Kentucky meeting. There will b,
two short line organizations formed
in Kentucky for the route connecting
the Tennessee road with~the Dixie
Highway at Bardstown on the wes
and Georgetown on the east
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02
Masked Men at Work i'm
Russell.

One night last week Lee Calhoun
and John Mann, Sheriff and Deputy
Sheriff of Russell county. captured
some liquor from a whisky peddler.
They carried the liquor to the home
of Erastus Antle, who is magistrate
of the county. The night, after the
liquor was deposited with the officer,
seven masked men visited his house
and demanded the spirits. The re-
quest was refused and a fusilade of
shot followed. Three or four of the
marauders were wounded. Four of
the parties were arrested and lodged
in Jail at jamestown Saturday. This
information is gathered from a reli-
able Russell county man, and all the
facts will be brought out at the ex-.
aiming trial.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02
Te acher's Examination.

Fifty-two applicants were admitted
to this examination, four doing their
work at Bowling Green and having it
graded here. Six either quit or re-
fused to have their papers graded.
There were eighteen failures among
those who had their papers graded
making a total of twenty-four in all:
The following received first-class
certificates:
John A. Jones, Miranda Williams
and Thetis Williams.
The following received second class:
i. A. Rosson, Flora Hovious, Bette
Knifley, Lottie Knifley, Pearl Stay
ton, Flora Walker, Roy Hadley, Vir.
gil Hubbard, Sam Duvall, Dudley
Hayes, Virgie Smith, Sewall Vaughan.
Julia Penick, Ruth Stapp, Annie
Royse, Ruth Upton, Alta Morgan, J,
G. Abel, Seth Wade, Elossie Calhoun
Dora Eubauk, Vista Royse, Flora B.
East, Lou V. Miller and Bess Cabell.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02
A Home Wedding.

One of the prettiest weddings of
the season occurred at the beautiful
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G..
Price, near Bliss, last Wednesday af-
ternoon, May 26th, 1915, in the pres
ence of many relatives and friends.
The contracting parties were Mr..
George Cheatham and Miss Julia
Price, the attendants being Mr.. Rich
ard Shirley and Miss Julia Taudy.
Simplicity was the keynote of the
occasion. This was carried out in
both the costumes and decorations.
The wide old stairway down which
the wedding party do|"'"Ied was
gracefully entwinedw n,he' - cl,le
and roses. Large bouQLe:s Of liz san g
flowers made the parlors beautiful for
the solemn event.
The bride and her maid were at
their best in simple dresses Of white
each carrying an armful of pink and
white roses, which added to theil
DSdUUS dIlu SldCO' 1IIC SIOOA dIO
best man wore the usual conventional
black.
Just as the clock struck FIVE the GER
emony was beautifully and impressive
ly pronounced by Ed. Z. T. Williams
George is the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Cheatham, of Mill
town, and is one of Adair county's
best young men. His numerous friends
congratulate him upon his choice of
companion fo~fiie A lady who pos
seses all the requisites that 60 to
make up lovely woman. The bride
will be greatly missed among the
young people of the community in
which she resided.
Many usefnl presents were received
testifying the popularity of this de.
serving young couple. After the GER
emory they left for the home of the
groom's parents, where they expect tt
reside for the present.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02
Married in Texas.

Miss Ethel Conover, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Conover, this
county, was married in Mexia, Texas,
on Thursday, the 9th of May, to DR..
T. H. Westbrook, a prominent physi-
clan of that city. The couple left
Kentucky, for Adair county, yesterday
and upon their arrival in Columbia
will be given hearty welcome.
The bride has been teaching in
Texas for the last seven or eight years,
and is very much loved by the people
of the Lone Star State with whom
she has become acquainted. At home,
where she was born and reared, she
is known as most excellent young
woman, belonging to one of Adair's
best families.
The groom is native of Arkansas
and has been successful practitioner
! for fifteen years.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02
Saturd ay's Speaking.

Last Saturday afternoon the DEM
oerats of this county had the pleas
ure to listen to two distinguished
Democrats present their claims for
the nominations they seek. The
court house was crowded, every avail
able seat being occupied, and quite
number of ladies being present, when
r. L. Campbell introduced to the au-
dience State Superintendent of Public
Schools, Barksdale Hamlet, in a few
well chosen words. Mr.. Hamlet made
brief, but pointed speech, present.
ing his reasons why he desired the
Democratic nomination for Secretary
of State. He reviewed his efforts and
accomplishments of Superintendent of
Public Instruction, and asked the
Democrats to sustain his present am.
bition if they endorsed his record in
what he had done. The next speaker
was Hen. A, o. Stanley, introduced by
our townsman, ]. B. Coffey, in one of
the most direct, discreet and enter
trining Introductory speeches we have
ever heard any man receive in Colum-
bia. Mr.. Stanley's speech was mas
terful effort in the defense of Democ-
racy in its broadcast and purest sense,
and could not have failed to have met
hearty endorsement Of every true
Democrat whether for or against his
candidacy. From his Introductory
statement to the close of his
speech, of an hour and half, he held
his large audience under the rapture
of his proclamation of Democracy, his
fidelity to the party and his numerous
sledge hammer blows of the common
political foe. His speech throughout
was an endorsement of the present
National Administrator, presenting
its achievements in such forceful
terms that no Republican sage could
successfully dispute. In regard to the
effort in this State to have the Dem.
ocratic party take Prohibition de-
mands he took the position of Local
government, essentially Democratic
and expressed in the last Democratic
platform, of the State, demanding the
County Unit Law. His criticism, il
indeed it be termed criticism, of his
opponents and existing conditions in
the State, was couched in terms anC
clothed in such expressions as to leave
no fuel for the common enemy or feeC
the fire of fractional strife. In fact
his speech was Democratic, mani!
and fair between himself and his op
ponents, and if adhered to through,
out the State cannot fail Of advance
ment of his own political destiny anC
the strengthening Of the Democratic
ranks. Whether in support or in cp
posing his political ambition, no or,
who heard his speech here can sa.
that it fell beiow the true principles o
the Democratic faith or reeked will
VENOM on his opponents. The ver
dict must be Stanley is a Democra
and strong enough to successful
measure with any Republican intel
lectual giant that may seek the over
throw of Democracy in State or ma
ton.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02

cry trust, combine, and political
ring, he was compelled to fight his
battle alone He went out over this
great Democratic State making his
fight single handed with practically no
organization, and by his own able
efforts succeeded in placing to his
credit seventy odd thousand votes.
When the returns came in and had
been duly canvassed, he, in most
gentlemanly and cheerful manner
promptly accepted his defeat, and in
due time returned to the field and in
his most able and effective manner
helped fight the battle for that dis
tinguished citizen at whose hand he
had met defeat, and so did his seven
ty odd thousand loyal supporters. AS
a result the Hon. J. C. W. Beckham
received one of the handsomest ma
jorities ever given any Democrat in
Kentucky. He now returns at the
solicitation of thousands of Democrats
throughout the State and again ten
ders his services and aspires to the
much coveted Governor-ship of Ken
lucky. 1t is my sincere hope and be-
lief that he will be nominated, and
elected. If this be true no one doubts
that when he has served out his term
and will have vacated that sacred
chair that he will have so lived and
his official acts will have been such
that he will leave a record stamped
upon the horizon of greatness as pure
and as spotless as the icicles that hung
from the temple Of justice that he oc.
cupied, one that will be handed down
for generations to come and referred
to with much pride as having been
made by one of the greatest Of all
Governors, who, at anytime, graced
that sacred chair within the borders
of Kentucky during its history.
now present to you the Hon. A. O.
Stanley, of Henderson, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02
Mr.. CoffeY's speech.

1t is not our purpose to exploit the
attachments Of friend, when merit
is absent, but it does give a pleasure
to pay compliment when we feel it
should be done. 1t has been our pleas
ure to listen to Introductory speeches
of many distinguished men and by
able lawyers and polished speakers,
but the plain truth is, have never
heard a stronger, cleaIer and more
concise speech of this order than that
of Mr.. j. B. Coffey, last Saturday, in
introducing Hon. A. o. Stanley. Not
to advance Mr.. Stanley's candidacy,
but to give credit to an honest, faith
full Democrat for beauty of expression,
sincere of conviction and force of
delivery, who makes no pretention of
being public speaker, we take great
pleasure in presenting Mr.. Cofey's
speech which is as follows.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
A little less than one year ago, !
had the pleasure and honor of intro.
ducing to an intelligent. audience in
this building, one of Kentucky's most
able and worthy citizens, who was, at
that time, candidate for the nom.
ination of United States Senator.
While he went down in defeat, it is
conceded by every fair minded citizen
of Kentucky that the race made by
him at tina. time was one of the most
remarkable set known to have been
pulled of on Kentucky's soil, having
been opposed and antagonized by ev,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02
TO MEET AT SOMERSET.

Somerset, KY, May 29.-RepreSen-
tatives of counties from Lexington to
the Tennessee line met here Friday
to starta campaign for what is termed
the "Short Dixie Highway" from
Lexington to Chattanooga by way of
Somerset. They decided to have
Judge R. F. Jasper, of Pulaski, call
another meeting for June 9 here, at
which all counties along the entire
route will be represented. This is in
accord with wishes of C. E. James, of
Chattanooga, who will be present at
the meeting.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02
$4,000 boards for sale. Casey Jones'
Store, 30.4t
Work Of the Grand Jury.

A grand jury of Adair county was
dismissed last Tuesday afternoon af-
ter having been in session eight days.
During the session twenty-seven in
dictments, returned classified as
follows:
Felony
Liquor to minors 2
Assault 2
Weapons
Breach of Peace s
Disturbing Worship 3
Adair County Road Company
Total q
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02

A difficulty occurred at memorial
exercises at Bearwallow, last Sunday,
between Mase Burton and Peter Bur-
ress, in which the former got his
throat badly cut. He was brought to
the Office of DR.. w. ]. Flowers, who
dressed the wound. Particulars not
learned Ihere.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02

Mr.. Herbert Barger, who was a
brother of Mrs. Bob Royse, this coun-
ty, and a nephew Of Ed. F. ]. Barger,
this place, died in Russell county last
week. He was a son Of the late Alon-
20 Bargsrs and was q young man of
sterling character. He was a victim
of stomach trouble. -
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02
Sunday School Attend
anCe.
Sunday School attendance last Sun

Hundreds of people attended the
dedication of the new Christian church
at Amandaville, last Sunday. The
sermon was preached by ED. 2. T.
Williams.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02

Have you settled your m illinery bill
for this season? If not, please call anc
do so, L need the money.
Mrs. George Staples.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-06-02

Born, to the wife Of W.. H, Shaw,
May 31st, a II pound boz.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
00s stroFcnrau6er pcr6aftet.

Ginen Noubonfou oeriibte ongeb-
lid geItcrn 9[benO ser 81 Sabre oltc
StaIiener 0ominico @eorgi Der an
ser Sforo- -greterltrnBe mobnt, on Der
@}ontfor0-, nobe 6oirmount-g -gl0emie.
gr iprong an oieier Stelle auf Srou
Sbereia Snds beran itno entriB ibr
Die SanotoiAe. Damn lief ct 10 i6neIl
mie Elm Safe oo0on, 0od Boli6iit S.
q. 9usfep mar bol0 ouf ieinen Ser
fen. 9usfeD mor MIR cine babe
StraBenIGnee bon Scr lteberfansfeIle
entiernt, ais er oie &ulferltfe ser
Srau 6orte. Gr bate Sen fre6en
9iduber nod frr5er SoeO eingeboIt
0ie SoI6e botte oerielbe nod in ser
Sono. g2eben $6.27 III 9oar ent-
bielt Oieielbe oericbieoene dnoere flei-
mere Observation-Disclosures. @eorgi mlir-
0e nod ser norO0itli6en @oli8ei'
ltotion ge6rnAt uno miro beute &ib-
Ter Dean borgefiibrt per0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
anrae GtaOtneniafeitcn.

&r. S. 9. Sing, Der neiernonnte
Snipetor Oes fiinften 2eu6ttburm-
0iitrifts, trnf oeItern bier Elm lmo
iibernobm feline 9lntspflihten.
GongreBmitglieo 0obio s. 2euis
miro am @1ittpod einen @ortrag i'm
ocmofrotii6cn Glub ser II. @orO,
glr. SAT, Somilton. .StroBe, bolteu.
Or. Tbos. sc. Sore, Der Super
intcnoent ser n9(nti.Soloon-Sigo,
miro morgcn in 0rei 9irdep III SOM
arb GountD iibcr bic Erlnfiu6t pre-
0igen.
Oos in 1888 in g[nuopoIis geboltc
Goloniol9ous OIL Ser 0ute Of @loll-
ccIter-StroBe lit eeitern bonn 9lomi-
raj gilbert &oB an 6. gSaggonan
berfouft iporoen
Der 9[llto,9us-0icnit ideint tag
lid ncbr 6reun0e au finoen. Sln Der
&oaioop, no6e 6upette. .StroBe, wer-
oen sic 6abr5euee glben0s 81 Sun-
ocrten beIogert. Sn Oen n6hlten IA
gen ioaen feds wcitere nSitneD"
glutos in oen 0icnit geiteat weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
8mei 0reuOuuup6ts.


oi6ingtor, 5. 6ebriiar. ~
Trob ciues einoriugliGeu @roteites
ieitens oes observation-disclosures lin
Oeripooo poilirte belte 9l6eno oos
Sous oie Observation-Disclosures 9ia
nit Der 9citimmlng, ipelhe ben @all
bon Spei neue GreaonoigbtS bor-
He6t, acknowledgement fir fiinf lin
terieeboote, ein Erousport- inO cii
@oipitol. .Shifi i'm @eiammt6etroge
BON $6,000,0O0 puroen oogegen ans
Der 8orloge geitriben.
Die 9iI, mie iie iest an oen Seuat
ge6t. oerpiQigt insgeiommt $t44,-
64S,9O2 lmO olitoriiirt ben @ou Scr
folgenoen 6o6r3enge:
n3pei 0reoonouebts 81 ie ST..
100000 (ousi6lieBlid Der 9eitiid.
ing);
Seds Eorpeooboot 8eritorer 81
1925, 900;
Sin Sodiee Submarine.Eorpeoo.
boot 81 $1,400000;
Glf llnteriee6ootc 5u ie $550,000;
Gin Sel.Sdiif 8u $1,t400OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
@esen Oem oGgtra0 a0..6mm6ms,


g9egen ongebli1cr 9iubcit0rung
wur6c gcItcrn 9(bcno 10 llbr ser %
Sabre alto Daniel Wlilrpbp BON Ger.
600. &rprton-StroBe ourb @oli0ilt
Ebies oerbaftet uno uod scr uoro0it-
lihen Yoli5eiItotion gebrabt. Mlur-
pbo moIlte anideiueno nod ein
S1nGps1en trinfen ebe cr iih nod
Souie bego6. 0us @eIo ibien bei
ibm fnopp 5lt ieiu unO er nubm eli
nige oIte glaGnittogs 3eitungen unO
idrie NIT ieiner trodenen &eble 10
loilt er fonnte: o@rtrol Special Gr-
trol 2elet 0oS 9teueIte iiber Die Wl0r-
oerl~ Eoli5iit Sbies b0rte sen Monn
bier StraBenIdngen entfernt unO
portete NIT 8crgnitgeu aiif ieine gln.
fiinft, poraitf er i'm berbaftete. Scar
i6ol Garter gub Dor einigen &oAeu
ser @oli5eimonnidaft SEN @efebl
ollie -glusidreier, Die 9iodts
0urh Die GtraBcn aiebeu uno bic
Seute nit ibren foIihcn 92odri9tcn
oft aus Dem SAlofe riitteln ltno omn
ou@ nod 6nei Gents fir Elm oltes
Grtra berlangen obne @eiteres 0u
berboften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
Son 5iuei StrahenbabH-gSnseOus
5u9Ieid aHgerannt.

Goit 5pei OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 gleiAer 8eit angerannt puroe &c.
itern glodmittag, meuige Wliniten
Dor 8 ll6r, an Der gde BON @earl-
rmo Baltimore. SraBe, Elm bon oem
80 Sabre olteu 9aceer g2ilIion
Slings, po6n6oft in 9lr. 63i, Gine
StroBe, futidirter Giuipdnuer. Gas
@efd6rt aing in Sriimmer mo auh
Oie bei0en StroBen6obu @ageonS
wurOen er6eblih beihdoigt. 0lings
tpurOe bon ieinem Site oeihleu0crt
ino Oerartie ihwer berlebt, OoB lei.
ne lleberiiibrng ms llnioeriit1ts
Soipitol not6ig NOR. gluh OoS
@fero lpur0e perlest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06

glicmauO luill Gjrarc bc6aItcm.

Die 2O.idbriee @roce glcton iuel.
c6e, mie beri1tet, om 9onneritog nur
nit fnopper N}ot6 oobon obgebolten
iperoen fonnte, iib 0urh einen
Spring in's g9olier oos 2eben 8iI
nebmen lno alS0ann 81 Der ~5lo-
renee Grittcnoen W1iiiion" gelonot
moroen mar, muroe geitern Dieoer
bon Dem SnItitut ser 9Soli5ei 5lge.
wieien. Die @eoulten Der gluitolt
weioerteu iih, iie ldneer bel iib 5il
be6oltcm uno ididten ie no6 Der
liioliben goliaeiitation oo @race, pie
iie erfl1rten, am glbenO borber alBer.
or0entlic6 miocripenltie mir0e mO
cine 9laoauicene DcrlIriadte, iuelde
crit ou N1orgen ibr Gnoe erreihte.
@roce ion ou i. Somor bereits we.
oen rmge6iibrli6eu 9etroeeus Dor
9li6tcr SAirni eeitonoen boben lno
parolirt poroen iein 10 Dob iie mn-
mebr bon ser iiioliben mieOer 3ur
iiiomeitIihen |oIi5eiitotion trouspor-
tirt puroe mo iib beute Gornlittos
obermols Dor Ridter Shirm 5u Der.
ontiporten boben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06

Wfeilten Gertreter Der europGiIden
Wlddte eriu6en im gIbberuiing
aus Der merifouiicbeu SouptitoOt.
Sonnen iih uiHt ge6iibrenoe
9l6hne bel Gorron6a Oeribaffen.
9lmerifouiiHes Stoots Ge-
portement bdlt Gage fir ernit. m
.Gonferen5 in Gan SIN.
tonic beginut bellte.
gSoi6ington 5. 6ebruor. ~
8piiden @orron6o lmo Den Ytitglie.
oeru ocs oiplomotii6en Corps in
StoOt Merito iin0 70 ernite llneiuig-
feiten ousge6rodeu, ooB Die glbberlt-
Jung mebrerer @eianOten niht III.
pobrideinlih lit.
Nfebrere @ertreter eltropdiiher
Stooten fobelten beute an ibre SIC
gierungen uno ihlueen Dor, Die 9lb.
berilfng oIler ouslGnoiibeu Gertre
timgcn aus Stoot N1erifo 81 crwG-
gen. ga bic 9e50r0en Gorron3a's
ibnen nidt oen eebiibrenOen &eipett
5ollen lmo ino Die Gage itiinolih be.
orobli6er miro.
0ie 9eomten oes StootS.0eporte-
ments lebnten es beltte glbeno ob, Die
Situotiou in Stoot @lerifo 8i eror.
tern. 0o oic omerifoniide @eionot.
idoft felt Dem 9ru9 nit Suerto &c.
idloneu mar, i6einen iidb Die ouswor-
tigen 9iplomoten obne iid NIT Den
Scr. Staotcn in @erbinouns 6u
ieten ou i6ren @faBnobmen ent.
idloIIeu 5u boben. Sic iAeinen TO-
weit befonnt it, ole 9lbiidjt 81 babeu,
ocn &oniulu i6re 5unftionen iiber-
trogen 81 poaen mas einenl IN Der
gelteeihihte ein5ig INTERCHANGEABLE
eleidfoumen miiroe.
Serner erbieIt OoS Stoats .0epar.
tement oic 9ta6riht Dob in Scr gIdbe
bon Sernoiilo, Sonora, llnrubeu
ousgcbrodben ieien uuo ooB BORT Die
goqli-Snoioner oie 9epolterins in
cine pouifurtige 6irdt perieet bat
ten. Ole 2ebenSmittel 3ufubr ioI
ebenfaaS in iener @eoeno iebr man.
gelbaft icin.
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