davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
Cornwen's Nomination
Predicted By Eari Smith

contention that the position he took
then, and the predictions he made,
have been vindicated. In this case.
II is only question OF party expedS
lency and logic to be settled. for In
respect to his ability. character and
popularity with the party there can
be and Is no call for arguments.
Senator Cory Hogg, who Is aln0s
q candidate for the nomination, has
made a remarkably fine showing in
q brief time for a man who Is but
little known outside Fayette and the
neighboring counties. Itisa fine tes-ss
timonial to him that he has made
such a favorable impression upon the
party. Everywhere he hps gone. and
this Is especially true asto my own
city and county, he has ma de hosts
Of friends who speak In the highest
words of praise OF him, Personally
his success would not be ilspleasing
to me, but I do not believe that his
candidacy will be able toprcvail ever
that of Editor Cornwell y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
MANY LIVES LOST
IN SHIP BLOW-UPS
INDIANA
Soft Coal Operators Dissatis'
fled with Basic Rate De-
manded by Miners.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.---The joint
subcommittee OF miners and opera
tors of tho central competitive bitlm-
inous coal fields resumed conslderN-
tion today of the mine run plan
which the United Mine Workers OF
America laid before the operators on
last Saturday in the hope OF working
out an agreement this week for the
soft coul mines of Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and western Pennsylvania. The
Indiana operators are not satisfied
with the basic rate demanded by the
mine workers Of that state and there
will be further discussion over this
matter today.
The basic rate fixed by the miners
under the run OF mlnc system Is forty.
seven cents per ton for machine anu
slxty-seven and six tonths cents ior
pick mining in ohia and western
Pennsylvania. fifty-one cents for mt
chine and slxty-one cents for PICK
mining In Indiana AMI Illinois These
figures do not include the increase
in wages asked for by the miners.
The Indiana operators are not DIS
posed to concede tiftS-one cents Tor
machine mining under the run OF
mine basls, but are willing to give
forty-eight and one-half cents. The
f,fty-one cent rate is the same as now
obtained In the Danyllle country DIS
tricts, 1t is expected the Indiana hll-
ferences will be Strengthened out TO-
day. n the Indiana operators decide
to fight the fifty-one cent rate, 1t Is
likely the Indiana miners will com
promise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
CHAMPION BOY
POTATO RAISER

a piece Of ground seyenty-three and
three-fourths feet square. His crop
weighed 3,400 1-2 pounds, for which
he received from his father 81 a
bushel. This crop was raised from a
planting Of three bushels and his ex'
penses in raising 1t amounted to
$1,000.
There is no reason why any
bright lad like young Tilley cannot
do as we'll as he did on the same
amount of land" said Congressman
Cooper. Suppose that there was a
potato club in each Of the fifty-fve
counties of the state this year com
posed Of 100 members to a county,
and these $500 boys would grow n
crop approximating the crop OF
Matoaka boy, the result would be
that the wealth of the state would be
increased nearly a quarter of mil
lion dollars this year in potatoes
alone. The same number of corn
clubs would contribute as much.
Similar clubs growing other things
would help. The result would be, II
this work among the boys Of the
state was organized, systematised,
fostered by the state government
and looked after In a generally
thoroughgoing manner, the states
wealth would be increased annually,
after the project got to working
along established and efficient lines.
not BY the thousands Of dollars, but
by millions. Aside from that, the
other. benefits to the state in pro-
noting a high order Of citizenship
would be so numerous and so great
as to be lncalcuabls, know Of no
undertaking more worthy Of the
brains and initiative Of the men Of
West Virginia who are responsible
for conducting its governmental In
stitutions and looking after the pros
perity. happiness and health OF Its
people,"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
Is Barney G. TiI|ey, of Matoa-
ka, Mercer County, This
State, and Gets Prize,
toprelAL eoRars,oNpGNee


WASHINGTON, Feb 2S.- Barney
G. Tilley, of Matoaka, Mercer county,
is the champion boy potato raiser IN
the Fifth congressional district, and
he has a prize Berkshire SOW to prove
1t, which was the grl2e given by Con-
gressman Edward Cooper and for
which many youngsters in the district
Mr.. Cooper so ably represents, COM
peted. This Cooper prize is a per.
manent institution and is distributed
annually.
There has just come to Mr.. Cooper
from Master Tilley homemade bro
chure, by which he sets great store,
and which he displays to visitors In
his office with much pride. 1t is boun
In black leather and in lettors Of gola
carrying the title: How I Grew My
potatoes, by Barney G. Tilley, Matoa-
ka, w. Va" The story is told on
neatly written typewriter pages, the
work Of the successful young potato
raiser OF Mercer county, and distrib-
uted through the pages are Kodak
pictures Of young Tllley and his po.
tato patch in various stages Of de-
yelopment. The volume. is original,
artistic and complete, and Congress
man Cooper is going to turn 1t over
to the department Of agriculture and
II will be issued as a public document
for distribution throughout the Unit
ed States, the especial purpose being
to get II into thN hands of the boys
and girls Of the t1untry who belong
to the innumerable potato, corn and
other agricultural clubs,
Master Tilley grew his fifty and
ene-halt bushels Of prize potatoes on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
Fairmont Editor Says Romney
Man win Be Choice of the
Democrats for Governor.

tNPEchG TO INb ltb'eWsNs
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.--Speak-
ing as one editor on another editors
political prospects, Earl w. Smith. Of
Fairmont, at the Raleigh, went on
record in a prophetic way as forecast
ing the nomlna tion Of John Cornwell,
Of Romney. "Mr. Cornwell,' y he said,
will be the choice of the party yot-
ers at the primary, as their candidate
for governor. 1t will be the logical
thing for our party to do to nominate
him, II taxation and the handling OF
state finances are to be the pivotal
issues upon which the election is to
turn, for the reason that Mr.. Corn
well made splendid race on these
issues twelve years ago, against very
heavy odds. 1t is the Democratic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
Last Chance to Get Daily and
Sunday Telegram at the
Reduced Rates.

The Telogram's eighth annual bar
gain subscription period ends tonight.
During the last week hundreds Of new
and renewal subscriptions for the
daily and Sunday issues Of the Tele-
gram have been received, the bargain
period discount Of twenty-five per cent
proving very attractive to those who
wanted a good daily and Sunday news
paper. ID
Today is the last opportunity this
year to secure the Telegram at re-
duced rates and all who wish to save
money on their subscriptions should
pay their accounts. The following re-
duced rates prevail:
BY Carrier. l
No. 1.-The Daily telegram and the
Sunday Telegram, by. carrier, one year,
lss. Regular price, s7.7Q. You save
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
AS Democratic National Com
mitteeman and to Take the
7'oga Himself.
,srrelAL ro 1nt rgLEeRAMl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-How
near there came to be new sena-
torial candidate in the Democratic
field as a result Of that recent war
dance Of party braves and bucks at
Parkersburg, an unsuspecting his
torian is about to report. 1t was
very near-very near, indeed, we are
told upon Democratic authority as
unimpeachable as it is impeccable.
Clarence Wayland Watson had
narrow escape from all reports He
it was who came within an ace Of
getting into the senatorial ring and
furnishing himself as the sacrifice
for Republican holiday. AS the
story is told by one who stands In
close touch with the Watson person,
he received requests from so many
of the lesser party chiefs to become
an aspirant for the nomination, and
these requests were so insistent, cor
dial and emphatic that he was I'M
pressed to the extent that he came
very near capitulatng. That he
didn't was due. we are told at last,
largely to the fact that, upon under
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
OGDEN DAY
Will Be Observed by Household
of Ruth with an Appropri-
ate Program.

The Household Of Ruth will OBJ
serve Ogden day at the Odd Fellows
hall at the corner OF Main and Elk
streets. The program will be as fol-
lows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Daniels.
Singing.
Address of welcome-Mrs. NJ. L.
Annals Of ogden-Mrs. 1. L. Nc.
Coy.
Address - "Our Order" - Mrs.
Brown.
Saxaphone solo-E. P. Bowyer.
Paper--Mrs. w. 4. Kenney.,
Solo--Nilliam Lewis.
Paper-Mrs. E. p. Myers.
Address-Mrs A. L. Mitchell.
/ Solo-Mrs. M. L. Topsil.
Closing remarks-Mrs. Nellie Will
son.
Refreshments will be served. Ad-
mission will be free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
Situation at Fort Douaumont
Where Fighting is Heaviest
Remains Unchanged.
GERMANS HOLD FORTRESS
Offensive Started in Cham
payne District Results in
Capture Of Positions.

PARIS. Feb. $50 far as the
French official report of Monday
shows, the German attack is develop
ing to the east and southeast.
At Fourt Douamont, where the
fighting ras been the heaviest, the
situation is unchanged. The fortress
itself is apparently still held by the
Germans. In the village of Douau-
mont, few hundred yards from the
fort, there was furious struggle
last night.
The war office announces that Ger
man attempts to capture the village
resulted in failure.
Southeast of Verdun the Germans
are pressing the attack. The French
statement reports futile German at
tack against Manheulles, ten miles
south Of verdun, which may indicate
and advance in that quarter although
the precise location Of the front IN
these sections has not been made
known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
Through High Tariffs and Un-
reasonable Shipping Re.
quirements.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-A charge
that petroleum pipe line companies
OF the mid-continent field, through
high tariffs and unreasonable ship
ping requirements, have excluded in
dependent shippers from their lines
was made by the Federal Trade Com
mission in its report to the Senate
on special investigation Of the busi-
ness.
II the five systems that control
the mld-continent pipe lines charged
their own reflners for carrying oil
at the rate they offer TO carry 1t for
independents, the report declares.
their net earnings show ass per
cent profit on their pipe line invest
ments AS 1t is. they are declared to
earn more than nineteen per cent.
The Investigation was ordered by
the last Congress, which later direct
ed an Interstate Commerce Commits
sion inquiry. To avoid duplication
the trade commission confined its
work 10 the mid-continent field.
while the Interstate Commerce Com
mission turned its attention to sys-
tens operating in the East.
Summary of Findings.
The commission summarizes It's
findings in this language:
"The dominant position of the
mid-continent field makes the facts
developed in this report of vital I'M
portance TO the entire country.
1.-The fixed investment in pipe lines
is extensive and corresponds closely
with the actual cost Of such property.
"Pipc line construction in the mid
continent field has followed, instead
OF preceded. crude oil production,
and such investment is comparative
ly secure.
There Is a large difference be-
tween the cost of pipe line transpor-
tation, which is very low, and pipe
line tariff rates, while the independ-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
BODIES
OF Eight Sailors and Captain Of
the Wilson Liner Dido Are
Washed Ashore.

LONDON, Feb. 2S-The bodies of
eight sailors and the captain Of the
Wilson liner Dido, which was sunk
on February 26, were washed ashore
today at Donna Hook, Lincolnshire.
The Dido was vessel of 4,769
tons gross, and carried a crew OF
twenty-nine men. The first report
of its sinking said the captain and
two OF It's crew had been landed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
SPECIAL TERM
OF the County Court viii Be
Held in the City the Com
ina Wednesday.

The county court will hold q spe,
cial term Wednesday, It Will audit
claims asainst the county, the varl..
GUS districts, the special road anu
bridge funds and the funds arising
from Justices fines and make appro-
priatIons on the county treasury Tor
payment Of the same II VIII also
take such action as It deems neces-
sary In changing election precincts
Notary public qualifications Will take
place and certificates Will be issued
to persons desiring to obtain notary
public commissions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
DECIDES on SHEA.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s,-spon-
sors for various candidates for ap-
pointment as ambassador to Chile TO
succeed Henry P. Fletcher. newly-ap-
pointed ambassador to Mexico, said
Monday they understood the presi-
dent had virtually decided upon the
appointment Of Judge J. H. Shea, OF
indianapolis, recommended by sena-
tor Kern.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
MURDER Confessed
By Two Men Who Declare They
Were Paid $50 by Aaron
Fell to Attack Woman.

PITTsBuRG, Feb. 2S-William
Mcclure and Joseph White pleaded
guilty in court this morning to the
murder OF Mrs. Caroline Viehmier,
a wealthy widow, whose body was
found in her home in McCandless
township December 10 last. Her
son-in-law, Aaron Fell. whom Nc
Clure and White declared paid them
$50 to attack Mrs. Veihmier in order
that he might secure possession OF a
note for $4,000 she held against him,
was placed on trial charged with COM
plicity In the crime.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28


est in domestic science and believes
that this teaching is Of value to ac-
tual housewives. She advocates the
training Of girls for homemaking and
tells OF many instances where they
have been able to enter on homemak-
ing careers, with fewer heart-break-
ing mistakes by reason of having
been thoroughly trained.
Aim is to Help. L
Miss Hanko spent a very busy
morning getting everything in shape
at the Masonic auditorium so that
Ahere would be no friction in the op-
ening session OF the school this after
noon. II is her aim to help in the
solution OF the problem of the cost
of living, An expert housekeeper
and dietltan, her Instructions will
enable women to plan better meals,
arrange satisfactory household bud
gets, and take care Of their homes
with less effort.
Miss Hanko has been doing inten-
sive Better Foods-Better Homes work
among actual housewives, for the last
three years and In everything she
does, she seeks to magnify the office
of homemaker and housekeeper. She
believes that every thoroughly nor
NAL woman of fine and broad intel
ligence has what an artist would
1.-THE feeling for housewifely perfec-
tion, and that however clever wom-
an may be along any particular line,
when she turns her attention to
housekeeninv she can do that better
thon anv other thing, for 9ho reason
that this 's ree'lv womar's f'oJd # e,-
deavor. Girls. too. may have their
attention divided by many other In
terests, they may be barred out Of
the kitchen by an indifferent mother,
or a frowning cook, but they will nat
urally turn to something else In the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
INDEPENDENTS EXCLUDED
BY PIPE LINE COMPANIES
WOMAN BooTLEGGER.

WHEELING, Feb. 2S.--Graco
Johnson. the first woman IN
Ohio county TO be charged
with violation Of the Yost pro-
hibitlon law. was arrested here
early today. Prohibition oilic-
ers claim to have found sixteen
baskets OF bottled beer and
considerable quantity Of wine
concealed In her house. It Is
tho second time her residence
was raided by prohibition otflc-
ers, the first raid disclosing no
incriminatlng evidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
MO MORE SURVIVORS
OF DISASTER FOUND.

DOVER, Fob. 2S.--A continuous
search by boats in The vicinity Of the
,punlten steamer Maloia and Inquiries
nIong the coast had failed up to fttil.s
afternoon today to raise the ntinber
of known survivors Of the disaster,
ESQ, OF whom sixty-four were pas
sengers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
APPLIES TO UNCLE SAM.

LONDON, Feb. 2S-An Athens
correspondent says that an announce
ment has been made there that on ac-
count OF England's refusal to supply
the amount OF sulphate Of copper re-
auired by Greece the government has
applied to the United States for need
ed quantity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
GERMANS CAPTURE
FRENCH POSITIONS
tsy Assoe,Ar,o raEss'

BERLIN. Feb. 2S.-Although further
advances have been made by the Ger
mans north of Verdun no changes OF
great Importance in this region are
revealed by the war office statement
today.
An offensive has been started by
the Germans in the Champagne result
ing in the capture Of Navarin farm and
French positions on both sides for a
distance of 800 yards. 1t is said that
more than 1000 French were cap
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
GO TO MARDI GRAs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Byrd and Alvin
and Miss Gertrude Williams have gone
to New Orleans to the mardi gras.
They left here Saturday night and
went by Cincinnati. Returning they
will come by boat from New Orleans
to New York. They willbe gone two
weeks or more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
KANSAS MAN SAFE
FROM SEA DISASTER

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 2S.--Ralph Fos-
ter. son Of the Rev. I'estus Foster. OF
Topeka, passenger aboard the
steamship MaloIa. which struck a
mine and sank Off Dover yesterday.
cabled his parents Monday he had
been rescued unhurt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
INJURED ~ NINE.

FAlRMoNT, FEB. frank Pyles;
employed with the Preston Coal Com
pany at Newburg. was brought Sunday
evening to the Fairmont hospital ina
critical condition. He was caught BY, 4
fall OF slate In the mines and had
crushing injuries Of the legs, chest
and arms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
GO TO NEW YORK.

MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Cummings went
Sunday night to New York to pur-
chase the very latest spring models
in cloaks, suits, dresses and waists
for their up-to-date specially shop,
the Fashion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28

t.rge,Al 10 rns rrlsceAs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-Con-
gressman-at-large Howard Suther-
land has been notified of his election
as member of the Interstate Young
Mems Christian Association commit
tee for tho group Of states composed
Of. West Virginia, Maryland, Della
ware and the District Of Columbia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
FRENCH TO ANNOUNCE.

Senator d. E. French. of Blueaeld,
is expected to make formal announce
ment Wednesday that he is candidate
for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
GETS PATENT.

Harry II. yandegrift, Of this city
has obtained a patent on q mold for
concrete stairs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY


Foods-Better Homes
school opened this after
noon at the Masonic
auditorium with a large
and deeply interested
class. Miss Emma Han
ko, who has been re.
cured to have charge u
this class, has very gen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
STEAMSHIP SUNK
Fifteen Only Of Those on Board
Russian Vessel Destroyed
Are Reported Saved.

LONDON, Feb. 2s-The Russian
steamship Petshenga has been sunk.
Fifteen Of those aboard were saved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28

The Petshenga was formerly the
German steamship Erik Larsen,
which was captured by the Russians
early In the war. 1t was Of 1,647
tons, was 26O feet long and thirty
seven feet beam.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
SUTHERLAND ELECTED.

(contlaued on page 6.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-28
TAE cIRcuLATIoN

of the Telegram Is moro than double
the net paid circulation OF tho N
other Clarksburg paper. @l
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
Nus Nen WerciNsfrciicu
GentiMcr 3entraLuer6nmb.

GIN GicuStag, sen 25. Sonuar, bat
tc scr 0cirtihc 3cntroIperbdno inter
Goriis ieincs @rGiiOenten oes @errn
Niortin Niegon0 Gcrinmmlung III
oen HGumIihfciten 0es SGnger6nn-
0es. Hod @rlcoigiing Ser iibIiden
@ci61fte muroen sic nclten Delegation
0es 9eiienodrmit1oter ltnteritiit-
ungs 8ereins borgclteIlt unO einge-
fiibrt unO 5lpar iino cs folgenoe Ser.
rem. s. Shuttriln1pf, s. 0ieqcImonn.
| Sobn @romlid; Gmil Spobn un0 s.
Weiningcr CT tfficio. Serner maren
bic neiten Delegation 0cS Sdm1bi
ldel Sranfen llnteritiisungsDere!ns
erihienerL unO 5lpor Die nahltebenocn
Scrrcn: &i9. 0ioIe, 5rib GueiBner,
Alois Shlohter &arl Braun uio &c.
9ies, CT ~officio. Der Glattocutide
Gcrein bot foIgenoe Scrrcn ais Sc
Iegatcn gum Contradictions ent
ionot: 3rib Secbo0e, Sp. Benton, $.
Differ; @m. @ieamonn ltno @ni
Stuermunn, er officio.
Sooonn fom Gin Sdreiben oeS
O~sr%Cncrtou $3.50 ctttSNor fnri'Ae,.
Observation-Disclosures ,,,~ MrrTeF,tr~ Hcr~
mnrA;u MicnnrS Mnrsit,cr Aaa Pnse"
Nr~i;+rcs "r'rGtr SSnrntfif,o Hrr~cn
AnH SO ihr heStrS fir sen Mnanr I'm
vtihtrn. Tnh rincr oufhcfidtcr
Sititng lMloB Der Sorliscaoe.
nGliGHcr. @erciu".
Nm borigen Montag ipitroc bonn
uGIIdiier=@ erein@ in Senrp @ob
monns 2ofaI, 705 Sie6entc Str. g.
gS. cine vSalcnpfeffer &ortie" gegc
ben. 3obIreid ipnren oie @Gite er-
i6iencn. Seoermann botte einen gii-
ten Mppetit mitgebraHt nnO iogte Dem
portreffIihen Weridlte gut 5il. Ser
GrfoIa marir Der Gat Elm outer. Die
@dite Iobten Die 3ltbereitnng 0cs so
icnpfeffcrs iebr uno Serrn ltno Graii
@aBmann muroen nit &omplimen
tcn iiberi6iittet. @oblbefrieoigt gine
elm ieoer beim.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-28
u@ernania Mlannerdlur."

Nna 9onncrstag, Sen 9. SSanuor,
aabeil sic Mitglieoer bes @ermonio
M1nnerMors i'm Soalc 0cs Serrn
Nnnmel, 922 go. Mpe. einen Sbco-
terabcnb. Ger Gbor leitete sic Inter.
bathing nit Sen bei0en 9ieoern Sci
mot unO oTriiblingSlieo" Elm. So
Damn folgtc Gin ~omiiinnteS Sbeatcr.
itiif, betitclt., Scr Sdubmohcr I'M
@ohenhetf~. Nri hieier Muffiihruno
pirftcn folqenoe 9omen ln6 Serrer
nit: Sri. @ener, !Serr 8. @eDer.
s. &oienfelo rno Set. Mattern. Ser
Sn. |urocrs trot oann NIT 3pei 90
los ouf, sic or iebr gilt uno m~irfungs.
bon 5rrt Sortrag brahte. 9aronf
foIgtc mieoerum elm S%beateritiif .
u9ie 9eheimnisboIle 8uhfibrung".
Die Mitnirfen6en ipielten oltseeScid
net uno gar handler ncrriet Elm Bib
nentoIent. SRI. Soo SummcI or.
frcittc Die WGitc mad 8eenoignng bes
Sheoteritiides nit cinem @ortrag
unb Toi5 iln0 crntetc aroBcn @eiFod.
SRI. Glie Snmmel crfrclitc sic SIN.
iucienoen orrh Oen @eiona pcrid)ie
bener idoner Solos, lino Ialli9tcn
bic 9ublrer Qno0hti9 ibrcm 8rrtraa.
Cine itattGihe 9fn0abI bon @Gitep
nor 81 oiciem Observation-Disclosures
rrihiencn. Seoernlaiin hottc @cIegcn
heit, iid foitlid ol amiifieren. Gin
Ean5frdns6en beidloB Sen id0n Der
lallfenen Gbeno.
Neben Ser llnterbalting mar ond,
fir 0en IeibIiden aberdeen qciorgt
moroen. SEER SammelS Slide iet-
tc einen mirflid euten 2unh ollf.
rincm jeoen nod @elicben.
guh 81 jeocr anoerer 3eit gicbt cs
bel @errf &ammcl quite 5peiien. Sic
out 5llbercitet iino, nodl edit oe1lts
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