davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-31
CHEVROLET CUT PRICES

w. A. Borton, distributor for the
Chevrolet Motor company in this city
and vicinity, announced this week that
model 400 will sell complete with
starter and lights, f. o. b. Flint for
$4,000. Already the reduction is be-
ing taken advantage of and Mr.. Wor-
den expects a large fall sale. The
Chevrolet people state that the car
has not been altered in the least, but
they are able to make the cut be-
cause Of their equipment and pro-
duction.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-31
ID. II. GRADY MARRIED

Announcements of the marriage of
Mr.. ID. II. Grady to Miss Ruth Emily
Porter at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Porter, in
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, were received in
the city this week. The at home cards
say that Mr.. and Mrs. Grady will
take up their residence at 114O Maple
avenue, Evanston, Illinois, after Sep
tember goth. Mr.. Grady is very well
known in Alma. For two years he was
athletic director at Alma college while
during the summer vacations he was
engaged in business in the city. Mr..
Grady is now engaged in the law pro-
fession at Evanston.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-31
JOINS AN AGENCY
+. ii. Bruske Becomes Member of
Power, Alexander 4 Jenkins Co.

Paul Hale Bruske, who has been
connected with the advertising de-
partments of the Studebaker and Max
well companies, has joined the staff
of the Power, Alexander & Jenkins
company of Detroit. In his new con-
nection he remains in chafge of the
advertising of the O-So-Ezy Products
company.
Prior to his work in advertising
which dates back to 1910, Mr. Bruske
was prominent in Detroit newspaper
work as a writer of sport.
MIR. Bruske is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. August F. Bruske. He graduated
from Alma college with the class of
1898.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-31
CAUSING SOME FRICTION

Since the American Transfer com.
pany started the hourly schedule be-
tween this city and st. Louis numer.
Gus purchasers have made regular
calls at the stores in Alma. When
parties have stepped out of the trans
Ter bus at st. Louis with their arms
full of bundles it has caused consid-
cradle wild talk in our neighboring
town. We can all remember when st.
Louis stores made it attractive for
Alma people, but the tables have evi-
IDENTIFY turned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-31
STATE WILL INSPECT
CITY MILK SUPPLY
Health Officer, DIR. T. J. Carney
Says Conditions Warrant
Investigation.

A state inspection of the milk
supply of Alma will be made within
few days according to an announce
ment coming from the city health de-
partment today. DR.. T. ]. Carney
has been in communication with the
state authorities for several weeks
and after laying the conditions before
them it was thought necessary to
hold an investigation.
The recent investigation of the
city milk supply conducted by DR..
Carney brought out such a deplor-
able state Of affairs at the various
dairies that the state department was
asked to cooperate with the local au-
thorities. Following the state inves-
tigation an ordinance will be present
ed to the council TO alter the existing
conditions and place the city milk
supply under more strict regulations
DR.. Carney is working on the ordin-
ance now and will have it ready by
the time representatives from Lans-
ing arrive in the city.
It is anticipated that a milk in
spection and milk ordinance in the
city will cause considerable criticism
of the health department especially
on the part of the dairymen, who say
they have been doing everything pos
sible to give the city healthful sup
ply of milk. The statement is rah-
er deprecated by the the health
for the investigation
found that none of the dairies were
conducted in an up-to-date manner
or using modern equipment in cart
ing and distributing of milk. DR..
Carney says that the city is large
enough to have stringent milk regu-
lations and that he will see to it that
a change is brought about as soon
as possible.
Deputy Don Smith has been con-
tinuing the campaign along the
cleanup line during the past week
and reports that conditions are grad
ually growing better There was con-
siderable sentiment against the work
at first, but most people are begin
ming to see the advantage of a clean
,ity and are doing their part in max
ng the health campaign a success.
The house instruction cards will be
circulated this week by the Civic
League committee, appointed to as
sist Dr. Carney in the house to house
,anvas. The rules for handling gar
Oage and other refuse are explained !
N very satisfactory manner and /.
should assist very much in the cam
oaign for a clean city. The regula- /
ions are given below:
l. Every householder must be pro- /
'ided with a garbage can fitted with /
fy-tight cover. The same must be
washed after each dumping.
2 All garbage cans shall be left at \
convenient place, preferably near
he alley, suitable for easy and con-
'enient collection.
3. No refuse from the house such
IS tin cans, broken dishes, ashes, pa
'er or old clothes or any other ma
erial that is not suitable for feed for
wine, shall be put in the garbage
an.
4. All tin cans, broken crockery and
'ther house refuse not included under
nc head of garbage shall be kept in
separate container, and not de-
'osited in a pile.
8. All householders are requested
N emptying tins containing canned
ood, to rinse the same before throw
ng them in the container.
A NJ.
hall be allowed to remain exposed on
ny part of the premises.
Board of Health.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-31
HOLD ANNUAL REUNION

The fifth annual reunion of the
23rd Michigan Volunteer Infantry
will be held at Flint, Thursday, Sep
tember 14th, 1916. The officers in
charge are: President, w. II. Bailey.
Co. II. Flint; vice president, Rufus
Ranney, Co. c. Flint; secretary. Robt.
Anderson, Co. A. Maple Rapids.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-31
BAPTIST PICNIC

The regular summer picnic of the
BAPTIST Sunday school was held at
Fox's grove, north of st. Louis, Tues
day. Several automobiles conveyed
the members of the school TO the
grounds. An excellent time was re-
ported by all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-31
NOTICE

If you have any cast off clothing.
pieces of furniture, shoes, carpets,
papers or magazines the Salvation
Army will be very glad to use them in
their winter relief work. Please call
or notify Captain Lamont or Mrs. La
mont, S11 Prospect avenue.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-31
LECTURE

Prof. Sarka b. Hrbkova, head of
Slavanic language department, Uni
versity of Nebraska. will lecture in
st. Johns Guild room. Wednesday
evening, Sept. 9th, at eight o'clock.
Subject, Through Slavic Lands" The
lecture will be properly illustrated by
stereopticon slides. Tickets 35 cents
and 15 cents for children.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-31
NOTICE

The post Office will be closed on
Monday, September 4, for the Labor
Day celebration. The office will be
opened between the hours of 1000 and
l1:00 in the morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-31
PICNIC SUCCESS
Seven Branches Represented at An
nual Joy Day of Mich. Sugar Co.

" Over 700 attended the annual picnic
Of the Michigan Sugar company at
Pay Port, Saturday. Representatives
Of the Alma branch made the trip as
far as Saginaw by automobile and
then took the special from that city
to the picnic city. Seven factories
we're represented with large delega-
tons and the entire day was spent in
just having a real good time. The
Alma branch was able to carry away
the base ball cup again by defeating
every foe that presented itself as
claimant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-31
100000 BOND
ISSUE ENDORSED
Voters Flock to Polls Tues
day to Show Approval
of Issue.
OPPOSITION WAS VERY SLIGHT
Middle of Fall Will See big Start
in Improvement on Sewers
and Water.

The 100000 bond issue submitted
20 the people Tuesday vase arried by
a six to one majority, the largest ma
jority ever accorded a proposition of
this nature by the voters of the city.
The appropriation will be used for the
extension of sewer and water mains
and for the erection of a municipal
pumping station.
Early in the day the vote gave signs
Of reaching large total. Many of
the working men, who on former oc-
casions had passed by the voting pla-
ces, came to the polls before they
went to work fearing they would be
shut out if they waited until the eve
ming. During the afternoon the
women property holders in the city
turned out en- masse and all voted in
favor of the proposition. The Civic
League had made arrangements to
bring every woman voter to the polls
bring every woman voter to the poles
and this was carried out in every par
ticular. If the women failed to ap-
pear, automobiles were sent after
them.
The results of the vote on the bond
ing issue at the primaries indicated
that the voters were awake to the act
Ual outcome in case by any chance the
proposition should fail to receive the
required number of endorsers. There
was a slight opposition to the issue,
but so slight that it can hardly be
called such. The water bonds ac-
cording to the law had to receive
two-thirds majority, and in no ward
did the opposition come within sight
Of this number. In the fourth ward
there were only seven votes cast
against the proposition and in the
first, 81. The second and third wards |
had 19 and ~ negative votes, respec-
lively. The sewer item demanded a
simply majority for passage and this
was obtained easily.
How soon il will be possible to &C
tually commence on the water i'm
provement in the city is difficult to
state. Mayor Mckinney and the coun-
ell having made such an exhaustive
study Of the situation in Alma during
the past three months that it is safe
70 say that it will not take many
weeks TO round matters into shape.
Probably before the middle of the
fall the necessary buildings and stand
pipes will be under construction. 1t ]
is understood that the state health
board will have a voice in the location
of the wells and in that case consid-
cradle time will be consumed before
a final report can be made to the city.
The installation of sewers will con-
tinue as rapidly as possible in the city
and it is expected that many of those
who have been waiting several
weeks for sewer conveniences will
have them before the middle of the
fall months.
Summary by wards:
Vote on Water Bonds
xrra,.d Voc 1Qd. NJ A. NJ
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-08-31
ANNUAL EXCURSION

Totals Yes, 474; No, Sc; Maj 4Os
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

No matter, what ails your child, =
gentle. thorough laxative should always
be the first treatment given. /,
If your little one is out half
sick, isn't resting. eating and acting
naturally-look. Mother! see II tongue
is coated. This is sure sign that the
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross, irrit
table, feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad or has stomach ache, 4diarrhoea,
sore throat full Of cold, give a tea
spoonful OF sCalifornia Syrup Of Figs.'
and in a few hours all the constipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out Of the little bowels
without gripping, and you have a we'll,
playful child again. 80 {
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
it never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the stom-
ach and they dearly love its pleasant
taste. Full directions for babies. chill
dren Of all ages and for grown ups
printed on each bottle. s-. I
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle Of
california Syrup Of Figs; then see
that it is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company sssSs+
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

since the nunitioa Worisrs began %
work night and day and draw greatly
increased wages they have been having
gold coins melted for jewelry. The
practice is said to have become espe-
cially noticeable in Birmingham where
many OF the large jewelry manufac-
turers are located There Is no law
against the practice OF melting gov
ernment moneys. RI, arl X s,
Hume Willisms, member Of parlia-
ment from Nottingham. who thinks the
government ought to make 1t pun-
ishable crime to melt sovereigns down
to make jewelry, said:
LAS the law now stands, man can
take five-pound note to the Bank of
England and demand sovereigns for It.
He can then take the gold coins to his
factory, melt them down, mix the gold
with certain other metals, and make
the jewelry. The mere squandering OF
the munition workers money in this
way, in a time Of national stress when
the surplus is needed for silver bul-
let's and for support for the. worker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

permit OF working tho land.
Twenty-seven thousand men are un
der arms in military district No. 10
and the proportionate number who
can go but TO plant the crop should
be adequate for the provinces OF Man
itoba and Saskatchewan. Units far
Their west will take care Of Alberta
province.
To prevent soldiers taking unfair
advantage Of the order. the authortt-
les added certain regulations. one of
them STIMULATING that leave OF absence
would be given for no other purpose
than to aid in the agricultural work
and that the man applying for leave
must present proof that the offer of
farm work has been obtained.
Returning from the field, the men
must produce certificate from the
persons for, whom they worked each
certificate must be countersigned by
the signature Of clergyman or two
responsible residents in the vicinity of
the land on which the work was done.
Premier T. &C. Norris Of Manitoba
provincial governments would coop
crate in the distribution OF men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
GERMAN MUNlTloN WORKERS.
More Than 100000 Men Employed in
.sf5g5S zSEgssT=@ Great Factories.


sz33:s Great Factories. .
Paris. March 22.-Germany now has
], 400, 900 men making munitions, ac-
cording to- Senator Charles Humbert
In an article in the Journal. in which
he says: Krupps employed :. AZ, 900
hands at Essen before the war. This
figure now reaches $4,000, but Essen
is only the principal factory. At other
works the number of workers has
risen from 5000 to $1,000; from $4,000
to 10000; from 5000 to 100000: from
5000 to $1,000: while the. Bochum and
Gelsenkirchen works now employ
$4,000 hands instead Of 10000 in time
Of peace. ls5s>. 80 -, Il
There also exist in German two
other enterprises exclusively devoted
to the making Of artillery, namely
Thyssens, which employ 10000 men,
and the Ehradt works, which employ
10000 instead OF 10000 and 10000
formerly, i.
Thus ever 42o. 900 men on the other
side kof tbs Rhone are turning out war
nllfNriaa without counting the innG-
nfefabl{ necessary work shops sen.-
pioyang more than double that nuIc-
ber III the manufacture or rifles. cart
ridges. shells, explosives. and asphyx-
iating gaspr total Of over 1900, 900
men empioNed in various war in
ddstries without including men who
work in the factories for the produc-
ton OF raw material"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
PREY ON NEWLY. RICH.
Jewellers in England Melting Sovereign
to Make Ornaments,

S0"oiorB IN SuSidnQ melting SoSoV0'Suo
to Make Ornaments.
London, March 22.-The practice OF
melting British sovereigns to mix with
other metals and make jewelry to sell
to suddenly enriched munition workers
and their wives is said to have become
SO alarming that an effort may be
made during the present session OF
parliament to pass law to prohibit 1t.
There are not many sovereigns in cir
culation in England, they aving been
recalled shortly after the outbreak OF
the war; but they can be obtained
easily in exchange for paper notes at
the Bank of England.
The gold reserve in the Bank OF
England at the present time is esti-
mated at about 55,000,0 900. There are
other gold reserves Of course, in the
hands of other joint stock banks. One
Of the aims of the government is to
prevent sovereigns going out Of the
country to keep up the reserve gold
supply and to prevent the gold from
reaching the enemy.
For the past six months, or ever
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
rnEs REPUBIIcAN MARsHAILTowN iowa MARCH = 1916

|, ai.d his skiiity An possible days OF need
to come, Ii = bad thing.
sThere IL another serious side 10 Il.
The state spends money In converting
bar gold into soverelgns, and anybody
can &c along and get the sovereigns
and melt them eagain. Also, II man
wants to take golden sovereigns to
Germany he can not do so. as there is
an embargo against taking sovereigns
out OF this country. There Is no reg-
ulation, however. against his taking
gold In other forms. As
aTherefore, II man wants to sup
ply Germany with British gold he can
take notes to the Bank of England,
get sovereigns for them, melt them
down, and take the gold. say. to Hol-
land and then get it into Germany. AS
our gold reserve, In comparison with
that Of Germany Is so small 1t becomes
a serious matter to allow this golden
drain" g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

Free Garage s, sse t sss9 ~ fo %ss
Teo;nim6 week laboratory a d
u electrical course. Other
students Successful. i can help you,
fifteen years in auto work. Next 5clasS
starts April 81. Write for free catalo5
today. Alien Auto School, Forest Avl
enue, Des MONIES. - 80. H. ~. H.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
vo,,R scHILDREN ARE. sAFE

YOUR CHILDREN ARE SAFE &
When you buy yonr ponies of VIM. HI.
Sloppy & Son, breeders Of Blue Ribbon
Pure Bred Shetland Ponies. A few
young stallionA with sufficient quality
for herd stations, also mares In foal.
yearlings and colts for sale. All ponies
guaranteed TO come up to the descrip-
ton given or money refunded. Write
your wants. WM.tH.S SLOPPY q SON,
Marshalitown, lows. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
T.k,no /. Chance.

A farmer in small way walked
into the offices Of one Of our fire In
surance companies and intimated that
he wished to insure his barn and a
couple OF stacks.
What facilities have you for extin-
gushing q fire In your village?" IN
quired the superintendent of the Office.
The man scratched his head and
pondered over the matter for little
while Eventually he answered, We'll.
1t sometimes rains
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
DR.. Kings New Discovery y !:
Doctors Prescription used Tor
over As years. Il il pleas-
"s> ant and children like 1t.

You cannot use anything better tor
your child's cough and cold than Df:
Kings New Discovery. Il 10 prepared
from Pine Tar MIXED with healing acd
soothing balsams. II does not contain
anything harmful and b slightly iaxa-
tive, Just enough to expel the poisons
from the system. i Dr. King's New Dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

Anthony ore production In the
United States, in 1915 Is estimated at
about 5000 tons, containing 1000 tons
Of anthony, valued at about 1896, 000,-
900. The largest previous domestic
output was $50 tons Of metal and $50
tons Of ore. carrying s. per cent Of
antimony in 1892. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

shelis IN the soil o. the former battle
field, 90 that the farmer may 30 over
II safely with the plow. 4 2 ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22

An induction balance has been de-
vised for the purpose Of locating buried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22


8O0P MnwMMh Hew h precinct
cwhrh mhhh
1AHrnHDN Convention Convention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-22
Given in accordance with Sections

and Of Chapter So Act the General
"a.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09

"HenriettaI What do you mean?
She's the sweetest, most amiable girl
you can imagine, and II she hadn't
been the prize she is she'd have left a
miserable hot-tempered scalawag like
me long ago. Humph r. snorted John.
Excuse mel" sighed Billy.
They turned a corner and the bright
light Of the station loomed ahead.
The two men entered the waiting
room just as the hands Of the big cleo
trio clock pointed to five minutes of
train time.
But John was thinking Of other
things than the time. It occurred to
him that he had more than half meant
what he had said to Billy. II suppose
1t has been my own fault mostly" he
argued. 'Tu bet am hard to get
along with, and here I've been putting
the blame on Henrietta"
'BillyI I'm going home," he sudden
IL declared. "Tm not feeling very
wellr'
And Billy, suddenly realizing that
Maud might discover his absence and
worry herself sick, said eagerly: Then
I'm not going a step either. I'll not
desert you now"
And when the big express thundered
in. the two men might have been seen
hurrying away into the dim vista Of
the sleeping suburb.
0n,,vrasht. ma BY the Mcclure Nswspa-
~ 0yndscsts.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-01-14
@ie 5ogelt Qb.
Sic 8rtte1t ner6ttbte1l
amf @tanlbul+
@allipolis p6llis serduntt.

Berlin, 10. San., brabtlos mad
eabsiae, s. s. 9ie britiide Bag
bab-armee lit bei &nt>el-4mara,
Meiopotamieu, b0llts nnt5ingelt
,uuroeu. 9ie Siirfem feben bidt
. bor Der ensliiden 6anptiteQnng.
Die Sa,tptar,uee oer Gnslanber be.
fimbet fid anf bent &iid5nge. Die
10000 Manm, Sic bei &nt-el- -Mmara
snridselaiien iutrben, itno bon Der
5lmdt nollitanoig abgeidmitten.
Berlin, 10. San., brabtlps mad
@aDpille, 8. S. 4ns &onitantino=
pei ,pirb beridtet, bak beim 9b5ns
Der Gntente=Sruppen bon Gebbnl-
8abr, an ser sibipite Ser @alb=
iaiel Gallipolts, Elm NIT Srnppen
gefallter Sranspprtoampfer Der M-
liierten b1trdj Sic tiirfiiden 8attc-
rten berienft tpnroe. Nabere g}ad-
ridten feblem mod.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-01-14

Die mDbammeDant nt1ne8
3eitre6nung, bic gep6bnlih al9
5ebfhra genannt miro, 0atiert BON
ser u5lu9t" (9ebfAra) Mobammeos
pDn Metta nod Mebina i'm Sabre
GOO 600
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-01-14
Mnnabnte per>pet9ert.
9eutibe @u5ialiiten per5i@ten
anf Droensaus5etbnung.
&ein 2obn fit 8ti@terfiiIuug.

Berlin, 10. San., brabtlos na@
@aDbtlle, 8. S. Ser rl1eberfeeif@en
Na@rt9tenaentur" 3ufolge bQben meb<
rere @p5ialiften, bic fiir5li@ bonn &Dz
nj BON 8abern tpegen be1onberer Nerz
bien1te Inn bas 8aterlanb NIT benz
2ubnigsfreu5 ausge5eidnet morben
iparerr bic Mnnabme bie1er @brnna
berpetgert. r9te SD3ialtften beriif=
ii@tigen ben frelnbli@en @eif, in
benz bic Mus3ei9nung per1ieben pnrz
be, pollitdnbig", fagt Die Mgentur,
rl1nb banten Dem &0nig bon gan5em
9er3en fir bic @brung. sic perpetz
gerten aber bic Mnnabme ber1elben,
meil tie bies als I'M @egen1oBe 5u
ibren prtn5ipten febenh betra@teten. "
9ie 1o5ialiittlde 3eitung, bic uMiinz
@ener poit", fagt in elmer 8efpre=
dung bieles @orgebens Der @enoffen,
baB bic @o5ialiiten Die Mrbeit nm
bas Mpbl bes 8aterlanbes als cine
betlige Pfli9t betra@teten, fir bic tie
feline 8elobnung onnebmen t0nnten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1916-01-14
@ie 9rokmiittg!
Gnglano ldRt Meoifautente mad,
9entltlauo bnrdb.
@eben aut 18. sSanuar ab

8aiDington 10. San. eit
Monaten pegen 8ermeigernng Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iette11S @nglo11os
in Seem Sort 5uriidgebaltenen Se1l=
onngen bon Weeoifomenten uno
&oipitalbeoarfsortifeln fir Dent19-
lano, Seiterreth= =nngarn nno Bnl-
garien tperDen am Is. Sanuar anf
Ser ugeieutp gln1lter6am" abgeian0t
meroen. Sos an1erifanii6e gfote
&reu5 fat bon Ser bieiigen 8otfdoft
@roBbritanniens 8uit6erung erbal-
ten, 6oB, ielb1t tpenn pie offi5ielle
@rlaubnis Biz 5l1m genarnten Sage
nod ni9t bon 2on0on eingetroffen
lit, Sir Cecil @pring=&ice perion=
lid 6ie 8eranttportung ilbernebmen
11no iideres @eleit fiir 6ie 9enoung
bon iiber oreibnn6ert &iiten garan=
tieren miro. l1nter Ser 5enoung be-
fi1r0en iib au6 oie &iiten Der 5tpet=
ten 6eltti6 anerifanti9en Mer8te=
Expedition.