davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27
COUNTY AGENT MAKES
EXHIBIT AT FAIR

Visitors at the Gem State Fair held
in Boise the last week in September,
were much pleased with an unusual
exhibit which won much praise. This
was the booth of County Agent Will
liams, designed solely to acquaint the
farmers with the work Of the county
agent No farm products were exhi-
bited as such, but the whole exhibit
was planned to bring out the five pro-
jects on which the agent is at work.
Attractive cards calling attention to
the aim in each project and the re-
suits already obtained were promin
emily displayed A model concrete
silo; a roster of the members OF the
cowxesting association and the re-
suits obtained; hills of potatoes and
specimens of gophers, ground squir-
rels and other pests with information
on control methods; and directions
for controlling blackleg and hog chol-i
era, with implements and appliances
used made up the main exhibit. A
rest room was provided. The fact
that there were always a few farmers
near the booth examining the exh'l'its
and asking questions of the agent, tes-
tify that exhibits of this kind are yerv
much worth while.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27
AGENTS BUSY HELPING FAIRS

In almost every county where there
is county agent, these men have
helped during September in organic
ing county fairs, in helping the local
fair boards to make these agencies
more effective and worth while. A
county fair can be made to serve
some most useful purposes. The
agents have tried to help bring thes
out, by emphasizing the educationsl
features and really worth while COM
petitive exhibits. The agents also
helped to make exhibits of the boys
and girls club work, with fine sue
cess. The exhibits this year at the
Gem State Fair at Boise were excep-
tionally fine. The exhibits of potatoes
grown by club members, in particu-
lar, was the best exhibit of plot pota
toes ever shown in Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27

Mrs. A. M. Purdum, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
See, Carl See. Jr., Lewis Judson, Neil
Morris, A. w. Ensign, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Ensign, ]. F. Ensign,
Barbara Weber, Peter Weber. Mr.
and Mrs. o. E. Thamm. Miss Emma
Thamm, Miss Maude Rowley, Miss
Bernice Thamm.
At Little Smoky
u. S Justus, Miss Pearl Harris, s.
F. Worswick
At Warm Springs Creek
Norman X. Wheeler, Edward l.. Lon
igan, Mr. and Mrs j. G. Hedrick Mr..
and Mrs. S. Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. E. Than, Miss Maude Rowley, B.
T. Than.
The total registrations number sew
eral hundred, while the tourists ac
tually visiting the Forest run into the
thousands. The Supervisor urges ev-
cry one to register and states, also,
that before leaving home. tourists
should designate the Forest Super
visor. HALEY. Idaho" as a forwarding
address for telegraph and telephone
messages for all cases of emergencies.
Another feature of value is the med
icine chest recently placed at the
Russian John Ranger Station. This
Station is halfway between HALEY and
the Alturas Lake region on the main
Woou nisei loau' No'ioe e'sen
VI enS inSui0ine az 'ne ieeis'oi ooN
anu tne cIesI contains sne neSessals
nieuicine' panudees anu ilise aiu pam
Gus ana T., iiislruc.lons loi enlel seucy
eases. Inns seIVlce 10 Wi'nou' cnai sc
70 .ne pupnc' ,le niasei iaia osiils 1s'. w
haeeu py lueilpeI Vi she neu oro9S.
several lesiuents u VII .ns,aS ans
naNS seDuIeu SUE III suiii'liei lioil.So nl'.o
oai ,iie 20 uiluSi .el1n 20 60 ~
=. 'nese - ioDa'eu ~ - ;t.4s1 ~, a4e3
Oieon onu W. 'iie,s o. -
neal me n.asiey ~ opliiSs on 'oou
M NY, Lsases % ~ .n,s Nlru nl W. "a ~,
siusn Ia ,as' .p eai os Sonl1 ,r,,, s,e,ts.
~. ~ 'iis,ieu sn f,,Se e.oa
~ ,io' SAoee1h,s ss i,Ne az le9 - 49, ',i'
" soui eu ~ a ~ eIi IL rI,oo da;r;,,r
siiioii '.iiIiuoi .l -, ~
:" o..n .,,,.ad p1 r.oss;,,,
sie. ~ 0oe.aee ~ Po'9ess'i =,
- oiu "a. ~ "a .;tt ~ t,anr;a,,t
~ l,'',,' 80 a., ~ Ga,,,tnott, Eorasr
,,,ile 20 ,,o,'t;e,,i ,.;ta,
ea g. a So. hunn ,a" roro..t ,,fs;ners
.o4 ~, do,,,ad sro t1,
,,',,i.i nea uS,,l''u 90 %9
po9aio'i,.'oS 80 ~. poeoiI - a.,
c,a'.,too.i, 80 ISL nf ,;ratoa,, f;raw
% :" soo'l', q eJos a,,'.;. ~ e,,r,ar
a1, ,te e .h'sso En- 1ua 70 niaoad
AIi " 'nese -, qoithy 49,, p,s;o o,rl,t
uluei - ~, az -. ,,e.;,, 81,
,,a,ss', 5oo io,,tssi,,a an5
orn,a no,l'ila r',o ua,,,as 9ta cause If
' eale eles' Iaenp firoa o. oa,sa ;s re
,lea.ah,o lea,y az d - tho 1ona1 osficors etate
~ oan,nars ,'a ge,era1lv are using
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27
A GIRL BEATS THE BOYS
AT POTATO GROWING

Nellie Chase, a 16-year-old girl from
Ahsahka, Clearwater county, who won
first prize on Melted Gem potatoes ct
the Interstate Fair at Spokane, also
won first prize at Boise in competi-
ton with over 100 exhibitors Of pota-
toes. This is wonderful acAleSe
ment, for we must consider that Do
was competing with the best potakos
growing districts of Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27

be guided by the same motives that
have been the handspring of action in
his business and social career-an in
sistent demand for "a square deal on
the part of others to himself, and
equally on his part toward others.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-10-27

about is an evil of such dire conse-
quence as to defy adequate 'descrip-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
CRIFFITHS
OFFERS TO
RESIGN
nv ABE HURWlTZ

CHICAGO. June s.--A little tenn
pest In n teapot blew over In few
minutes this morning at n caucus
OF Warrington progressive dele
gates at noon.
Delegates Ludington OF Wenat-
chez. Mrs. Flaming and Coffin of
Spokane attempted TO get a recon.
sideration OF the election OF Austin
Griffiths as national committeeman.
Mrs. Flaming and Ludington
were not In the city when election
was held.
Griffiths rendered his resignation.
and after several speeches in which
feeling between Spokane and Seat.
tie delegations quickly disappeared.
Coffin moved that Griffiths' resigna.
tion be not accepted.
His motion carried unanimously
The name of State Chairman
Slater had been suggested TO take
Griffiths place, but harmony now
prevails.
The republican delegates from
Washington seem to be quite as
much at sea as over.
Chairman Lund OF Spokane this
morning declared that Roosevelt is
expected here, atho 1t Is pxsIst-
emily denied.
He seemed TO indicate Roose.
velt's personal appearance here
would have tremendous effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
$4,000 MAY
BE in Line
SATURDAY

prepareoness headquarters
are being swsmped Thursday
BY nsrchers' applications. Tho
forces In line Saturday may
reach the $4,000 mark.
More than 10000 men have
been assigned to the different
divisions.
The recruiting Of the women
is going on full swing, with
more than 1000 names al
ready registered.
Capt. Arthur p. s. Hyde, u. 8. A..
chief marshal Of the parade. spent
Thursday confering with his lieu
tenants over detailed plans.
He will issue a general order
Friday, telling all marchers wher
and where TO be In line. The po
sition Of the floats will also be des
ignated.
Senator Wesley l.. Jones, who
has been listed with the peacers
wrote the parade committee Thurs
day.
II would be pleased to partici
pate IN the parade II IL were pos
sible for me to be there" he sald
Seventeen hundred knights o
Columbus will march with simply
"as patriotic Americans" accord
ing 10 a letter sent TO headquar
ters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

AUDITORIUM, CHI
CAGO. June S.-As the
progressive national con-
vention was ready TO con-
vcne today. determined 10
nominate Theodore Roosc-
velt before 5 p. m. Geo.
w. Perkins. conservative
leader, prevailed upon
John NJ. Parker OF Louisi-
ana. radical leader. to post
pone the nomination until
tomorrow. ii possible to
control the delegates.
Parker was to make a speech
from the platform asking the dole
gates to delay action. Parker was
slated to have made the nominating
speech late today.
Il believe We still have a chance
no nominate Roosevelt at the Coli
scum" said Perkins to Parker.
Il doubt e." said Parker In re
turn.
II YOU nominate him now yos
vim kill all chances OF Roosevelt
republicans succeeding In the Coll
scum" declared Perkins.
Clifford Pinchot, VIM. Aller
White, Henry ]. Allen. Clarence
Dcdzs Of Colorado and Jas. A. Gar
field OF Ohio. we're In an earnest
group debating with Parker.
They doubted that the delegates
could be held.
VIM. Allen White OF Kansas
rushed mp to Parker and said
Don't change: 10 to IT,"
Parker apparently then change<
his mind.
"All right. I will 20 TO IT," h
said. Il will make the nominating
speech al p. IN"
Gov. johnson OF California plead
ed with Parker to hold off unit
tomorrow.
Il want to nominate Roosevelt
Just as soon as you do" johnson
said, 'but don't want to give thes'
pussyfooters a chance to say tina
because we did this thing vi
ruined Roosevelts opportunity a
the Coliseum"
"will you tell the delegates that,
asked Parker.
Yes, III take the chance re
piled Johnson.
Then you'ii be taking a chance.
Parker said. but I'll back you ur
o-7erkins deserves our support a
long as we can give Il consistently.
After sharp fight led BY vIncen
OF Colorado. for an amendment Z
change the progressive party rule
aimed TO permit nominations prio
to the report OF the resolutions con-
mittee. the Perkins element on tn
committee won and the rules n
NAMED unchanged.
This is regarded as enhancing tn
possibility that Perkins will b
able to hold down the lid on tn
rampant western moosers and prs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
SEN. FALL
TO PUT UP
T.R.' 'SNAME
BY PERRY ARNOLD

br PENNf ANNOIO
United Press Stan correspon ndent
CHICAGO. June 8.--No sun In
the heavens illumlned rain
soaked Chicago today.
No sun Of political ascend
ancy arose to chase away
clouds Of doubt and spprehen-
sion.
II was stlil raining.
Every downtown bar demon
strated the popularity Of the
idea Of preparedness.
But no presidential candidate
had been picked nor even tent.
atively decided upon by the re-
publican national convention.
Definite information that
Rooseveits name would be
placed In nomination before the
republicans came today with
news that Sen. Fall Of New
Mexico would do the trick to-
morrow, when the convention
takes up nominating speeches
Surface indications CONT ned to
show Hughes leading as the most
likely candidate but there was an
evident slump in the Hughes boom
and 1t was apparent favorite sons
were coming in for consideration
that had not been accorded them
earlier.
Try to Make Hughes Talk
The old guard leaders feel they
cannot afford TO nominate Hughes
and then have him refuse to accept
I'm event OF Roosevelt accepting the
progressive laurel.
The most desperate attempts
have been made during the last "a
hours to pry something out oi
Hughes as to whether he would
stay put" n nominated.
II Ia known two confidential en-.
voys OF the republican leaders, one
very close personal friend OF the
Justice, who consented to attempt
the task, have reported their utter
failure here in Chicago during the
last "a hours.
Urge Get-Together Plan
As a result OF the deadlock. many
new plans were being pushed for
ward-some of them containing
ideas which were regarded as ride
ulous As hours ago.
Some OF the delegates who were
hearing from home were beginning
to look more favorably on a get-to
gether plan with the progressives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
What Was 1t
the Duke
Proposed?

Fred Brinsmade was too
mad to tell it TO his sister.
He left it to Cardigan.
Cardigan had been
rather suspicious of the
duke from the first, tho
his royal nibs had been
extremely courteous and
affable.
1t was Cardigan, then,
who furnished the auto
matte for the ladies. This
all happened on "The Isle
of Oblivion"
You can't find it on the
map, but the famous nov
elist, John Reed Scott,
tells you about it in THE
Duke of Oblivion" begin
ming in The Star next
Monday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
SuFFRAGISTS HISS

CHICAGO. June S.-Opponents OF
woman suffrage yesterday were
hissed by their equal rights sisters
after a hearing granted them by the
republican platform committee.
Ants" urged the committee not to
consider a suffrage plank AT this
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
VAUx OCCUPIED
BY THE GERMANS

PARIS, June 8.-The French
war office, In its official state
ment today. admitted the oc-
cupation OF Fort vaus. on tho
east bank Of the Meuse, by the
Germans.
The statement said:
After seven days OF tho
fIercest OF fighting, the garrl-
son Of Fort Vsux was abso-
lutely exhausted and could not
prevent the occupation Of the
ruined fort by the Germans.
The French hold positions on
the outskirts OF the fort and
the trenches on the sweIIs to
the right and left"
Called the key to Verdun, the
fort is one of the works In a circle
about four miles from the she'll
city. Beyond 1t are the
forts Thlaumont, Souville. Tavenef
and Saint Mihiel.
Fort Vaux is on a Hill 300 feet
high. with sharply inclined slopes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Colonel Says He'll Go to Chicago
If Convention Will Invite Him

Gov Whitman, Hughes hacker, only smiled at the
coloneis statement.
Co Roosevelt is always interesting and leading Amer
ca Harding said but the chairman has authority to
invite and recognize him speaker order of the
convention"
There is to invite him., commented Secretary
Reynolds OF the national committee.
Roosevelts telegraphed message said:
"ln your telegram, only say that the
lies with the republican convention and that the
venton desires address it, shall be glad do So
IL very earnestly hope that the republicans and pro-
gresves assembled Chicago will keep steadily in mind the
OF this crisis only America world
the need that their action dignity foresight and patriot
ism shall rise level TO the crisis
81 hope that the aim will merely be to nominate
m who be elected November but a of such
character sadast conviction and proved ability that
elected he will again place this nation where belongs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
SkAGWAY GOES DRY

JUNEAU. June S.-Juneau. Doug
las City and Haines went wet yes.
terday by big majoritles at the local
option elections. Skagway once
one OF the widest portions Of Alas.
ka, went dry by majority OF 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Roosevelt's Announcement Does
Not Get Rise Out of C. o. P. Leaders

Col. Roosevelts that he would journey
Chicago il the republican convention invited him do
did not get out OF the republicans -
The big leaders read the statement with unconcealed
interest, but made any
From all outward appearances the convention no
its choice OF nominee today than yesterday.
There was. however very noticeable increase in pep
among the delegates the number of persons in the gall
eries, and in the spontanety of the cheering
Sen Falls statement that he will place Roosevelts
nomination has brought to the "Old Guard" the Of
possible stampede for the colonel
Roosevets from Oyster Bay today response
to the invitation him by Delegate VIM B. Jackson of
Maryland Chicago and address the convention,
isn't adding their restfulness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

Conventions like this pleasantly
Illustrate the fact that Tolitics has
its own code OF morals. and It's hoe
signo vinees" ls the double cross.
There Is a man here who is In
charge OF one OF the big and actual
booms-no cold storage boomlet.
but the real thing--and he doesn't
care any more for the success OF
the man he is booming than he
cares for Pharaoh's nephew.
He talks-for publication-with
fire and spirit about the superior
virtues OF his man. talks more than
anybody else, and has hair.trigger
tongue, and It is perfectly well
known that ut any minute he
would throw his idol overheard and
take somebody else.
All tho newspaper men know
this
II any OF them should print II
he would denounce them as record.
breaking liars.
And yet he would know and ev-
cry Dody else on the inside would
know that they we're telling the
truth.
Some OF the superheated
boomers have been making
capital by yelling for the old
ticket, Roosevelt and Fair
banks, saying that Fairbanks
would accept the second place.
This, OF course, tends TO knock
the Fairbanks boom cold. No
body stops TO bother with an
alleged candidate for presi-
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Declares President Has Rendered
Nation an Evil Service

president Wilson, however amable his intentions has
rendered this people the evil service that be
dered to great democracy by its chosen leader.
"He has duled the national conscience and relaxed the
spring of lofty, national motives by teaching people
accept sounding words the offset and for
shabby deeds and words which nothing order
draw all meaning from those which have meaning.
"The differences that have divided not merely republic
progressvcs but good Americans OF all shades of
political beliefs from another in the sink moth
compared with the demanding decision
for these vital to the national life
"They the issues OF unified Amercansm and of
national preparedness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
APPOINTS RECEIVER

Judge Tallman appointed Henry
Schulter receiver for the Drexel
cafe, $40 Third ave, Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

VIM T. Borah Of the day thrown in for good
II the plans OF the g. 0. p leaders go thru per the
schedule which they arranging things in the early
afternoon the session beginning p m, which hour
the convention recessed will be twohour discussion Of the
platform.
1t first reported all the hall that scheme
being athered by number OF the Old Guard continue the
session thru the afternoon and evening until candidate
nominated
Chairman Harding, however, gave it his opinion that
there would be nominating speeches until tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Sooner or Later, if We're Not Prepared
We Must Yield to Alien Conqueror

III thoroy prepared IT we have not developed
strength which respects the rights of others but which
also ready enforce others respects for their rights
then later shall have submit the will of
a II alien conqueror.
hese in the realm of abstract thought
They taken of the world of cloudy promise and
vague phrasng into the world of performance and fact
"Ihey today concrete torn before you and your
fellows for your decision"
pared itself to ward off the danger
mo PROMISE
a"tu wou coS TINS hao those responsible
helpless and
has the smallest pre- Continued on 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

PRACTICALLY FIREPRooF ar
tificlal sandstone has been made In
the Philippines from beach sand
and volcanic tufa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Telegraphs Long
Appeal for Unity
to Republicans
By Perry Arnold

OLISEUM. CHICAGO, June s.-The repub-
liean national convention marked time today
awaiting its platform trainers report.
In the marking time process, the dele
gates were treated to session of oratory by
such old-timc whechorses as Chaunccy M.
DePew and Uncle Ioc Cannon. with Sen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

HE DIDN'T SAY THIS FOR PUBLICATION AND
HE DIDN'T SAY IT TO "A REPORTER. HE SAID III
TO AN AMBASSADOR OF THE OLD GUARD SENT
TO NEGOTIATE ABOUT POSSIBLE TERMS OF
PEACE
But if should give the of the progressive leader
said this he would instantly deny that he said it, OF
thought Of saying it,
He would deny that the progressves under any circum
stances could would should the OF Hughes
He would say these things with solemn mprecatons anc
loud noise as f he himself believed in his denial
And he would dcnounce me seven ways as a liar and
low person. and all the politicians that knew he sait
thing would also deny and denounce because
should be ansgessng the good old rules OF the game anc
giving the inside of the outside things.
AND YET ALL OF THEM WOULD KNOW THAT
I WAS BUT TELLING THE TRUTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
EDITION

IT'S RAINING AGAIN IN CHICAGO, AND TIM
SEATTLE DELEGATES ARE FEELING RIGHT AT
HOME. WEATHERMAN SALISBURY REPORTS
THUS TODAY: "UNSETTLED AND OCCASIONAL
DAY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
DOuBLE.CROSSERS
BUSY AT CHICAGO
Says Russell


HICAGO. ILL, JUNE SAT THE SIGN
OF THE DOUBLE CROSSE
A PROMINENT PROGRESSIVE
LEADER SAYS THAT IF THE REGULAR
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION SHOuI
NOMINATE HUGHES. THE PROGRESS
IVES WOULD ACCEPT HIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
ITS MAIN s

HEREAFTER WHEN You WANT TO CALL W
THE STAR. ASK ron MAIN 600. OUR OLD NUMBER.
MAIN etoo, HAS GONE INTO THE DISCARD UNDER
THE TELEPHONE coMPANy's PLAN TO SIMPLIFY
ALL NUMBERS IN THE BUSINESS DISTRICT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01
SnIanb.
Weit Dem I. Weoi i

Weit Dem 1. Mai lit oos nelle
Prohibitions .@eleB i'm Staate @eor-
9ia in Strait getreten nno iiber 300
Soloons in gtlanto. Sapannob, 9Iit-
guito, lofpie onoern aroBeren Stdo-
ten baben am abeno oes 80. 9priI
ibre Giiren geidloilen.
Sbeo. &oiepelt bot Sic @rfl1,
rung abgegeben, baB er oie Suffro.
gettelt mad alien arGfteu unteritiibell
uno iDnen bebiilfli6 iein meroe, cine
Ienoerung Der aonItitution berbei-
%5nfiibrert, ourd melde Sen 6roltel,
oas Stimmredt geip16rt miro.
SIM Giioen lit ser erite Wtoi
I'M 9mgemeinen obne Ir6eiter.St rei.
tiqfeiten perGaufen: in unlerm
Staate lit %nirgenos elm oroberer
Streif i'm @ange.
St 8ittsburg lit elm Streif ser
Observation-Disclosures i'm @onae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-01
Treie BrefIe fit seras: Montag l. Mai 1916.
balloons, iomie elmer 4rmbonoubr q

balloons, iomie elmer 4rmbonoubr su
heflagen.
Somitag nodt ltor6 @idiom
Meber, Elm peniionierter Sergeant
ser Ser. Staten Nrmee; Ser Ser
I6ieoene NOR in Snnnoper geborer
llno bate etno orei5ebn Sabre in
Gar Antonio gelebt. gr miro BON lei
ner @ittpe unb einem Sobne, Iomie
anoern Germonoten iiberlebt, oos
9eardbnis fanb nit ntilitdriinen Gu
rcr orf DEM Observation-Disclosures itatt.
No6 ben S6dbuneen Der
Sielto=9eborOen boben etmo 10000
auslpartige gerIonen oie Seitli6fei-
len beludt; BON oielen iino an so
900 nit Sen bier einnliinoenoen
Gobnen e~ingetroffen, mobrenb sic
anoern in ibreii 8uggies, @utonlo-
bileu ooer 5armmagen bier onfan1elt.
Gin 1~2iohriger Sllnge, Der
Stednooeln auf Oomen mittels Ell
mes b%eionoerS fc~nitrl1ierte11 s[ppa-
rates abi6oB, pnroe BON Ser 8oli5ei
al1 Samltag OH Ser Soliton 5trabe
orretiert.
Sim Somitag idoB ser GoIi5iit
S. 81. Satin ben bon ibm perbof-
tcteit uno nit Sonoi6eaen oefeiiel=
ten Reger Sra See ms gein, &oli-
5ei-aommiIiar l1br bat eine itrenge
nnterIlduna Ger @ngeleaenbait art-
g~eorbnet.