davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
After Evading Arrest Over Eigh=
teen Months is Caught in
Brunswick.
TWO WEEKS IN ATLANTA
Came Here to Ship as Cook on
One of the Ships which Run
Regularly Between This Port
and European Ports But None
Happened to be in Port.

1t will be remembered that several
days ago the News printed an item to
the effect that Pinkerton detectives
were right after a former Chinese
banker, Sam Chun Lee who left New
Jersey town after taking with him
the funds of the bank and for eighteen
months he has evaded the detectives
although they have followed him in
all sections of the United States.
After taking the money from the
bank he ent direct to San Francisco
and made an effort to get a ship for a
Chinese port but he was scared away
and since that time he has been in
various sections OF the country, spend
ing two weeks in Atlanta and coming
here to ship as cook on one of the
tramp steamers which ply from this
port and foreign places. But no ship
happened to be here during the time
the chink was in the city. In the
meantime the Chicago agency of the
Pinketons heard that he was in Tam
pa, then Jacksonville and finally To-
Gated him here where he has been for
the past week or ten days. -,3,
Detective Gasset has been here for
a week also but did not locate his
man for several days. He left with
his prisoner Sunday night. Securely
sewed in the lapel of his coat was a
certificate of deposit On a New York
bank for large amount and as the
detective stated to a News reporter
it was "some money"
Sam Cnu Lee is an Americanized
"chink" in every sense OF the word.
He has been in the United States for
thirty-five years and is said to be well
fixed financially. He had owned
property in several towns in New
York and New Jersey but disposed Of
it, sending the proceeds to his former
home in China He also has an ac-
count in the bank of London and had
papers to that effect on his person.
The fact that he was to be taken
back to the scene of his theft did not
seem to worry Lee in the least. He
sent long telegram to Boston at
torney to meet him in New York, tell
ing him of his arrest. He told News
man at the Southern train that the
authorities had no chance of convict
ing him as the money he took belong
ed to him and not the institution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
THE GIVNN COUNTY BANK
CLUB A GREAT SUCCESS

The Christmas cash club which
was conducted by the Glynn County
Rank this wear har nroven great
success. Scores Of Brunswick citi-
2ers will he made happy Friday morn
ing when several thousand dollars will
be distributed by this bank.
Through systematic weekly savings
these thousands of dollars have been
accumulated. and will be instrument
nj in making this one Of the best
Christmas seasons Brunswick has
ever experienced.
Starting with small beginning,
week by week the payments have
been made; little by little the sum
has grown. And now at this hanpy
.Yuletide season each club member
may enjoy merry Christmas without
qualm as to expense. Ready cash
now and that is welcome by the best
Of men
The Clvnn County Bank has rend-
cred distinct service to the COM
munitv by starting the Christmas Saw
ings club movement in Brunswick.
Besides the actual money accnmulat-
ed. splendid habit has been formed,
and no doubt the movement will con-
tinue tc grow from year to year.
"Ouick heels may make the loudest
noise.
And cause the greatest din.
But It's the patient holding out
That makes the winner win"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
LIQUOR OUTPUT ON
INCREASE SPITE
Of DRASTIC LAWS
Notwithstanding the Fact That
Most of the Country Is Under
Prohibition.
A RAPID INCREASE is ON
"BootIeggers" Thrive in All
Sections Of the United States
Where Prohibition Laws are
in Force and the Business is
Said to be Great Paying One

Sixty million people in the United
more than SIS per cent of the area of
the United States, not counting Alas
ka, is dry, and at the same time pro-
duction of distilled liquors is on the
increase.
William II. Osborn, collector of in
ternal revenue, in his annual report
just made public, declares also that
though production of fermented liquor
decreased in the first few months of
the year. a steady increase followed.
Bootlegging, Commissioner Osborn s
.report says. continues unabated. and
will continue until there is more hear
.ty cooperation of local officers in the
various states.
Figures on the spread of prohibition
are obtained from the Anti?Saloor
league. They show that exactly 500
per cent of the nation lin area) is
dry and 1877 per cent. wet.
On the basis of the census of 1910
the last federal, census. the dry terri
tory contains SOL per cent of the
people and the wet territory 40.9
pei. eRp Ill., Is. Iifl.s ..4.,@.f ~
This compilation includes as dry
the four states MICHIGAN. Montana
Nebraska and South Dakota-voted
drv at the November election.
Detroit. with 100000 people, will be
dry when the Michigan prohibition
law goes into effect. The largest CITY
olready dry is Semitic. with 10000
The biggest dry city in the state that
is not under state wide prohibition IL
Ca,lhridge Mass, with $4,000.
There are many other "drv" cities
in wet" states. including Berkeley
Cal, Rockford. Decatur. Elgin and
Galesburg, Ill: Shreveport, La. ::
Brockton and Somerville. Mass. and
Flint. Kalamazoo Lansing and Rattle
Creek. Mich. which went dry in adj
vance Of the rest Of the state
In three states-Indiana. Florida
and Utah-leeislature have been elec
elected which are expected to adopt
prohibition legislation in 1917. Flori-
da already is 80 per cont dry. Indiana
SIS per cent dry, reckoning by popula'
ton.
Other states where the battle lines
will be drawn shortly are Kentucky.
now 80 per cent dry. and Minnesota,
60 per cent dry.
Rhode Island presents the hardest
problem for the Anti-Saloon leagues
only per cent Of the people of that
state having voted themselves free
from the saloons, although the state
has had local option law since 1898
Five per cent of the people Of New
Jersey and Z per cent. Of New York
state are dry. In Illinois ~ per cent
Of the population has no saloons. Cal
ifornia and Missouri. which defeated
prohibition at the last election, have
26 and so per cent OF their people in
dry territory respectively.
The battle for national prohibition
through an amendment to the federal
constitution, is depended upon by the
anti-saloon forces to force liquor out
OF the states that oppose prohibition
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
GREAT INCREASE IN
DEPOs|Ts|N STATE
GEORGIA STATE BANKS HAD
THIRTY MILLION MORE
THAN 1916.

State bank deposits in Georgia have
increased more than thirty million, dol
lars this year over last This fact and
other interesting figures are contain
ed in statement issued Saturday by
State Bank Examiner w ]. Speer,
who has just finished consolidating
the reports made by the state banks
department On September 10 this year
which he has compared with the con
solidation of the reports made on the
call of September 81. 1915.
Mr.. Speer points out that there has
been very large increase in assets
deposits. cash in banks, surplus and in
loans and dicounta. az we'll as a mark
ed decrease in borrowed money. This
condition, he says, Significantly re-
fleets a condition of prosperity now
prevailing among the banks of Geor-
gia. as well as in all lines of business.
The wonderful increae in bank de-
nosits will in the opinion of Mr.. Sheer
he greatly AUGMENTED by the end Of
the year as there is steady flow Of
money into the banks.
In weighing the increase it shonld
be borne in mind that they do not in.
clude any of the national banks.
which are under supervision Of the
federal treasury department. These,
too show remarkable gains in de-
posts and surplus
The two state banks in this CITY,
the Brunswick Bank and Trust com
many and the Glynn County Bank are
both in a verv flourishing condition
which seems to be the case in all
parts Of the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
A BEAUTIFUL STORE.
Rothschiid's Establishment is a Thing
OF Beauty.

Brunswick people must hand it to
Abe Rothschild. He has the goods
when it comes to beautiful iewelry
store and the. establishment this year
eclipses all of his past efforts. A
Savannah visitor in the city yester-
dav remarked to The News that the
Rothschild's store was way ahead Of
anything of the kind in Savannah and
that he believed it as the handsomest
in South Georgia. Not only is the
lire of holiday goods very handsome
and very beautiful but they embody
the very latest in the line of jewelry
novelties. Mr.. Rothschild is to be
congratulated on his magnificent
store and the people of Brunswick
ought to appreciate the opportunity
of being able to get real diversity
Of goods from which to select their
christmas presents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
SMALL CYCLONE
STRUCK The CITY
IN THREE MINUTES A GALE
DOUBT DAMAGE RESULTED.

At 2.30 this morning forty mile
gale struck the city accompanied by
heavy rain and no doubt consider
Brunswick but all over the country.
1t was Of the cyclone nature and
came in less than three minutes, TAX
ing all who CHANGED to be out with
surprise of the greatest kind 1t is
safe to predict that a great deal OF
damage was done in the harbor and II
any small boats were out there is no
doubt but that they have been lost or
badly damaged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12

Of Brunswick for many years and was
beloved by all who knew her. She
was good Christian woman and will
be missed in the community in which
she lived Mrs. Slocum leaves two
sons and brother. John Slocum now
lives in Boston but formerly resided
here working for James s. Wright in
the clothing business, another son
lives in Springfield. Mass. and her
brother, John Flanagan also les
North. None Of these will come to
the funeral.
The following will act as pail
bearers: Frank Sylvia, c. T. Calnan.
J. NJ. Jones, G. McGarvey, Nathan
McGarvey, ]. d. Ross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
NEW RoUMANIAN OFFENSIVE.

" 'ications pointed more strongly
than ever today to the probability of
new Roumanian defensive line alon'
Euzau river, which forms the south
ern boundary of Maldavia.
Petrograd reports indicated the Rou-
manian northern army held the Teu-
tons along the railroad from Ploechti
to Euzau. 1t seems necessary for the
Roumanians to hold here until their
arr les, retreating from the region re-
tween Bucharest and Tohern Verda,
reach the Euzau line Meanwhile Rus
SLAMS continued attacks on the west
crn Aoldavian frontier. They report
ed gains in the valleys running west
ward ad apparently hope to event
uallv cut in behind the Teutonic sup
ply lines running into Roumania from
tho north.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
Are Making Heavy Drives on the
Supply Lines OF the Army
of Emperor William.
SEEM HAVE TO COME BACK
Several Lost Positions Have
Been Regained by the Now
Desperate Roumanian Army
Especially Along the Banks
of the Ezzau River for Miles.

Serbians reported an advance yes
terday Of several hundred yards north
east of Monastir. on the Macedonian
down Of two German aeroplanes in
the Verdun region and two in Cam
page. Paris lestorroplES shrdlin
payne Paris also reported intermit-
tent cannonading south Of the Somme.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
ALLIES WILL DEMAND
NEARLY EVERYTHING
THE GREEKS HAVE

LONDON. Dec. 11-Another en-
tente note to Greece undoubtedly will
be presented tomorrow, the latest
Athens reports said today.
The note NAV demand complete de-
mobilization of the Greek army, the
restoration Of entente control of posts,
telegraph and railways and the re-
lease of imprisoned Venizelists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
Mrs ANNIE M. sLocUM is DEAD.
Passed Away Yesterday and Will Be
cid 70 Rest TODAY

After an illness of some weeks, Mrs.
Annie NJ. Slocum passed away at her
home yesterday morning and the fun
eral will occur from the Catholic
church this morning at 1880.
The deceased has been resident
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
REGAIN LOST POSITIONS.

PETROCRAD, Dec. 11.--After be-
ing pressed back by Teutons east of
day and regained their positions said
the war office today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
THE TIDES.

High :18 a. M, and 1897 r. m.
Low 2:11 a. m, and 2:51 2. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-12
THE WEATHER.

Weather Forecast for today
-Colder- La --nnth- portion and fair.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05
SPREADING OF HOG CHOLERA
Important That Owners of Healthy
Animals Keep Away From Farms
Where Disease Exists.

Doctor Koen, the United States gov
eminent inspector in charge of the hog
cholera in Dallas county, Iowa, re-
ports that 29.6 per cent OF all cases OF
hog cholera were caused by the germs
being carried from one farm 10 an
other by farmers exchanging work or
visiting each other. II is important
therefore, that owners Of healthy
hogs keep strictly away from farms
where the disease exists and shoui
keep other people away from his o'A
hos lots and pastures.
by using disinfoctant freely Ola
horses and wagons which have been
IN the neighb5rhood Of the disease ana
by requiring everyone who comes on
the farm or goes near the hog lot 10
disinfect his feet the spread Of tae
disease can be very greatly reduce
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05
BEST TIME FOR THE CALVES
Autumn Is Favored on Account Of
Slack Work Around Farm-Dan-
ger Of Securing Is Less.

Calves may be reared better and
more economically when they come in
the autumn rather than in the spring
and yet this style of breeding which
had something of a vogue 20 years ago
is still tagging. In the winter season
the boys have ample time to attend to
the calves and can give every atten-
ton to the amount of each kind of food
required to keep them humping along.
When calves are raised essentially
on skim milk and adjuncts, the chief
danger is that they may be more or
less affected with Indigestion. Now
when the calves are on dry food such
as is given to them in the winter sea-
son this trouble is reduced to a mini
mum. If skim milk is fed in large
quantities and some flaXseed meal is
fed at the same time when the calves
are ON succulent pastures, it is almost
impossible to prevent them from scour-
ing.
In winter when on dry foods this
danger is much less imminent. The
calves may be carried through the
winter in good form and they are Wig
orous animals, if properly fed, when
the pastures are ready in the spring.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05
REMOVING DOORS FROM MILK
Federal investigators Have Diseow
cred Method to Remove Unpleas'
ant Smells and Tastes. s

A method has been discovered by
the federal investigators for removing
disagreeable odors and flavOrs from
milk. The taste caused by cows eat
ing wild onions or garlic can be re-
moved by blowing filtered and washed
air through the milk for thirty to
sixty minutes, according to the
strength Of the flavor to be removed.
II is necessary to heat the milk to
a temperature of las degrees, as air
blown through cold milk in similar
manner does not remove the disagree
able flavor. II also has a tendency
to turn the fat into butter II was
found that the onion flavor is removed
more quickly when milk is heated TO
100 degrees, but this tends to produce
a cooked taste and also reduces the
cream line. In the case Of cream with
tiavors of this kind. the same method
can be used except that il requires a
slightly longer treatment. The loss in
evaporation by using this method
amounts to two or three per cent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05
GUERNSEY GAINING IN FAVOR
Deep and Prolonged Milking Qualities
Make This Type Of Dairy Cow
Valuable Acquisition.

The average Guernsey COW will
weigh about 1000 pounds, with the
bulls weighing 200 to 300 pounds heav-
Ter, says the Agriculturist. The head
OF the Guernsey COW is long, with a
slender neck. The body is large and
deep, showing ample capacity for dis
posing of roughage. The TANKS are
thin. The muzzle of the Guernsey
COW is usually small, curved and wavy
and may show yellow at the base.
One of the distinguishing Characters
tics of the Guernsey is the large Sc
erection Of yellow coloring matter in
the skin, showing particularly where
the hair is white, as around the ears
and eyes and on the udder and TANKS
The Guernsey has no pronounced
weak points. The addition of Guern-
sey blood in crossing with cows Of
mixed breeding will result in a high
er milk flow and in a richer milk. The
deep and prolonged milking qualities
OF the pure-bred Guernsey, together
with the adaptability to the conditions
of the average farm, make this type Of
dairy COW a formidable competitor to
the breeds which have a wider and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05
ATTENTION TO COLTS FEET
Great Danger In Allowing Hoofs Of
Young Animal to Grow Too Lon9
Avoid Trouble Later.

It has often been said that a
horses feet are the most important
parts of its body; and anybody who
has had experience with lameness and
inability of horses to do a reasonable
amount of work because of lameness
of enc kind of another, will readily
acknowledge the Importance of prop.
erly caring for the feet Of the equine
stock on the farm.
Proper care of the horses feet
means that attention must be given
when he is a colt. In fact, if the
horseman or farmer carelessly allows
the colts hoofs to grow long and I'M
even, there is a great deal more dan
ger of injuring the feet or deforming
them than if the same carelessness is
practiced with mature animals. The
bones, ligaments and tendons of the
colts feet are not so hard nor so
strong as those of the mature horse
and the result is that improper stand
ing, induced by poorly shaped hoCfs,
throws the bones and ligaments out
Of their natural positions. Again, it
may be a case of where the colts legs
are crooked at birth, and in such in
stances care and attention to trim.
ming the hoofs may be Of consider
able help in Strengthening the legs.
In handling the colts feet it is best
to begin with the front ones. Teach
the colt to rest his weight on the op-
posite foot, rather than the one which
is being held, by showing 1t enough
to throw the balance over on the cp-
posite foot at the same time the other
foot is picked up. The proper learn
ing Of this lesson will often save CON
siderable trouble later when the colt
must be shOd. 2'zs CAESAR
After the colts feet have been
picked up in this manner a few times
it's hoofs can be trimmed with but
very little trouble Give this matter
attention and often the colt will come
out with a good set of legs, when Il
otherwise would be greatly hampered
at work CT on the market by crooked
and weak "underpinning."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05
ARE FALL PIGS ADVISABLE?
One Farmer ADOPTS Plan Of Raising
Two Lltters Yearly, Thereby
Keeping Brood Sow Busy.

Il is a question with many farmers
whether it is advisable to raise fall
pigs. II is our practice, writes a farm
er in an exchange, to raise fall pigs,
two filters a year as near as possible.
We would abandon the fall pig entirely
If we had to keep him until one year
old before putting him on the market.
We do not feel we can afford to keep
brood sow for raising only one litter
a year, and we have fallen on the plan
of growing two litters to keep the
sows continually at work.
Spring-farrowed pigs we do not
keep, as a rule. longer than eight
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05

greater distribution. The production
of milk that tests per cent, and even
8 per cent, and sometimes 6 per cent,
means much when taken in connection
with the fact that the Guernsey is an
economical producer. High produc-
ton, low cost, high test, adaptability
to average farm conditions, together
with no pronounced weak points
these are the factors which make the
Guernsey increasingly popular.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05
A Tamworth Sow.

months old This puts them off the
farm by the time the fall pigs need
extra care. Up to this time they have
been fed principally through the dam.
When about ready to leave the dam
we begin to give them a slop ration,
which we keep up until they go to
market. We begin feeding corn-small
quantities at first-as soon as they
have been weaned. The Stops consist
principally of skim milk, and right
here we want to say there is nothing
that compares with skim milk as an
accompaniment to corn for the grow
ing pigs. When there is no skim milk
to be had we have used wheat mid
dlings scalded in hot water with fair
results. - 4 . isls.ssss 49,
~. ..s - ! ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05
senents Of sllage.

The silo makes Il possible to raise
more feed and TO keep more cows on
the same acreage and substitutes GER
tainty for uncertainty in the manage
ment Of the herd TO an extent impos-
s!bie in any otter way
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24

oonn o@umOluuicn ser Sebre Oon
0en Observation-Disclosures 9ci
trd0c jur gIualDic Ser Gupiinom.
acn.
5roeocfn mar IS iiir Uiele cine lie.
6erroiHuug ol9 cr 1898 oiii 0cn
0urh oeu Co0 9iobert 3immer
monns crleoiateu 9e1rih6l nah
9Sicn beruieu tpuroe. BON no iein
9luf iid ie6r bolo ii5er bic aon3e
@ct bin imtcr Sen 9lahirforideru
lno @6iloiopHcu pcr6reitetc, Grtenn.
niBt1eoretiib III Dor olem 0aB er
oas u&h~ nidt ols elm Sing en-
iih" mliioBtc, ion0ern oils einen B@
6eitdnoig erneiiern0cn GnpfiuOun9s.
complcr o0cr mie man es nld oras
iiib auigcfoBt Bot ols Elm 9iin0el
BON @oriielhnacn imO Gnpfin0ml
1cn Sic 0ria6rimg muB oanacb bic
Guc0c aller unicrer Grfenntniiie ieil
iUie ald 0o9 Gricnncn ielblt elm 0en
boloaiiAeu @cicbcn iuterworicucr
2cbcn2porgaug ocs CrAaniSnms ill.,
MlaG Bot nidt MIR pl lcinel 6od9c
uoiic m0 $40 aele1rten 6oridcrn
gclprohcl ionOcu mId) sum- aroBclL
an ser 9iatur mo i6rer GrfcnltniB
g(u6cil nc6men0en ASublifum Seine
pomtldrcu &orirdac ii6cr p5glitoli
ide lmO pbloiop5iidc Sro0cn imo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-24

nlaia9cn peiidbcl djciubar iDrcR
0icuit. 9lm Nlorgen 0iroen sic &or
Gdnoe imo S0ocu in ocn &oaurdu
men lmo ini Spcile3immcr rc0clmd.
Bta acoiiucI ul0 abcnos Die GaWpcn
i'm untercl Stod mo obealn Scrrn
Sor0s SdlaiiMbe mn glntlcloc3inl
mcr algc5iul0et Souohl itu ocn
ciicfnel Wel0taiicn 3ll bitten, Der lelt
fu3eui am @uiuiu ciiaetlancrt iDor,
uls inn CORDS glupelcnhct uo6 mahr
iNeinlidler 5u nodlen, batt1 oicler ocll
Ciencr in icinc ci0cnen WeuohT elm
Quarticrt wcldc Nopep lnit Der 9roR
ten BiliMiireue bciDadltc iluo in Dro
mmG Dicli Gr war iiol5 aul ieincs
Nerrl &ctiraucn In0 oAnte nic9t DAB
Bier nor pehiQcr ais eiicn Sabr Der
iAarie Iold iul &ol5 aelrdt bate,
gcrocc ii6cr Dem Silien oilG oos ~
lett ollu0dtlidl icin &anpt 10 rr0i9
Aun S0laic ,lic0crlcatc
glls Nopc0 cINe9 glbcnos cbcn 0lc
yidtcr ial 0B3iuncr no ncman0
qcipciii haitg. oisl0idlel wolltc er
t5utc oie Nausslodc sc battc ge
uauc glnmeihm8 crbaltcn pie cr iiCB
etpagci @ciuc1cla aegetilber 3n be-
ne0mcH Dabc, un0 elite oic Sluc jn
0iincA
ghli Ser Sdlpclle ilun0 in onired
ter Nalhnq Elm itattliAcr @reis nit
mallcnoem Naar iut0 ountcln leld
tenoen 9hlaen. Der 0erru elias Soro
5il ipredeli iUiinid)te
.Serr eoro iit uid)t au @aiiie un0
miro crit iebr ipot 5Iriidfonmcm"
iaate @opep 5oorf idl mn Sbren 9tos
men bitten2"
Scr TIT uidtS 5ur Sad)e Ser
5renoe 3ooerte eiuen gu9enblnt wie
nni6liiiiia nSt6 ipreNe Dielleidt nod
eiumal Dor. faete er oaml ino ent'
ferlte licb
glls Der alte Serr raib BON oan,
men ihritt, tcHdte cine ileine @eltalt
aus opnI Standardization 0er gegcn
iiberlieQcn0cn StraBeaieiie mli m0
folgic ibiu mutt Der @eididihtsit q
NlS crio0rcucn acknowledgements
geuiA mn ihn 9cnd pcqbadltcn ga
i5nncl mo ood itcls ~ qugemelcusr
euIlerRung-