davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
HEAVY LOSSES
IN NORTHERN
KENNEbEC and
WALDO COUNTY

Waterville, Me, Aug. 23.-while the sec
ton in the immediate vicinity of Water
vile escaped serious damage from today's
electrical storm. heavy loss is reported
in Waldo county and northeastern Ken
nebec At Thorndike the dwelling house
and buildings Of Frank Thompson were
burned after being struck by lightning.
At Albion the buildings of Charles Tay.
Tor were destroyed with $4,000 loss and
seven cows were killed in pasture
Barns were struck and burned in Troy,
Unity Plantation, Alontville and Clinton.
Hail did much damage to corn and
standing grain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
Deutschland Is
at WeSer Mouth

Berlin, Aug. 23.-(By Wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.)-The merchant sub
marine Deutschland arrived at the
mouth Of the Weser on Aug. %. ac-
cording to the Overseas News Agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24

SEEK MEANS
TO ADOPT
8=H0URS DAY
In Further Conferences
with President While
Repre- senta tives of
BrotherhOOds Become
More Restless
MAY MAKE BREAK
BY FRIDAY NIGHT

Washington, Aug. 23.-In another
effort to aid the presidents of the
country's railroads tc find some way
in which to accept ar eight hour day
for their trainmen and avert the
threa tened strike. President Wilson
half with Presidents Hale Holden Of
the Burlington, Daniet Willard Of the
Baltimore & Ohio and r. S. Lovett, Of
the Union Pacific. Neither White
House officials nor the presidents
would discuss the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
NO RAILROAD Plan DEVELOPED YET
Three Drowned in
0xfordCountyL

Norway, Me-, Aug 23-While teaching the sx-years-
old daughter of Fred Smith of Auburn Me-, to swim in
Lake Penesseewassee here today Mr. and Mrs Frank L.
Young of Auburn and Miss Minnie Chamberlain of Lake
port, N H., drowned The little girl rescued with
difficulty by George Culinan Of this place.
The three adults walking in the water holding up
the little girl when of the stepped into deep
hole and pulled the others after her. Cunan heard their
cries and succeeded in pulling the Smith child from the
water but unable the Others The bodies of
Mr.. Young and Miss Chamberlain overed but
search still being made tonight for the of Mrs.
Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Weather forecast for northern New
England: Fair Thursday and Friday.
warmer Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
Senate Passes
the Army Bill
with Revision

Washington, Aug. 23.-The army ap-
lropriation bill with revised articles Of
war approved Ly the War Department,
was passed today by the Senate and
row goes back to the House, where
the amendment is expected to be ac-
cepted. President Wilson vetoed the
bill because the revision on the bills
previous passage gave exemptions to
retired officers which the War Depart
lnent disapproved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
SECY. DANIELS
LEAVES FOR THE
MAINE CAMPAIGN

Washington, Aug. 23-Secretary DAN
iels started for Maine today to par
ticipate in the Democratic campaign.
Mr. Daniels expects to make about 16
speeches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
No Important Changes
on Other Fronts
gars NJ a Ike Gains
Along Struma Valley
and Against Serbs
GREEKS PLAN TO
RESIST BULGARS
Volun teers Organized
for Assistance of Sc
res Com m a nder-
British and French
Report Gains

With no changes Of importance IN
the main theatres Of the war, interest
remains centered on the new allied Of
fensive on the Saloniki front. The
latest dispatches. however, from tho
war capitals throw little light on the,
situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
Boston Forecast

Boston. Aug. 23-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: FAIR and continued cool
Thursday and probably Friday; mod
crate northwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
Seeking Advice

1t was said on authority, however,
that the three executives went to the
White House to receive an answer to
the suggestion they made to Mr.. Will
son last night that he give them more
specific information as to how the
railroads may get the additional rev.
onue necessary to take care of the
greater payrolls that will come with
the eight hour cay.
Earlier in the day, President Wilson
discussed the railroad situation at
length with Senator Newlands and
Rep. Adamson. chairman Of the two
committees of Congress in charge Of
legislation affecting interstate COM
merce.
The two chalrmen are said to have
agreed that :he Presidents position
in the present situation was right, and
have said that every effort could be
expected in Congress to put through
any legislation which might help solve
the present difficulty and provide for
tie future.
Increased Freight Rates
One Of the means for recouping sug-
6SoeOo w tiiC lCSlOVliI " lHo oil
RAIDS in his public utline of his posi-
ton was through an increase in
freight rates. It was pointed out to-
night that the President cannot direct
ly ask the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to grant increases to the rail-
roads. Congress, however, might pass
a resolution directing the commission
in yiovy If what
precedented situation, to grant higher
rates.
Congress also might pass a resolu-
ton directing the commission to in
vestigate the whole subject Of the re-
lations of railroads and their en-
most of the railroad executives have
come to believe that there can be only
one way Of preventing a strike and
that is by accepting the eight-hour
plan. The chief effort in their own
conferences today was to find some
scheme by which an eight-hour day
may be put in operation on all the
railroads at the least added expense.
1t was said tonight that no prac-
ttcal plan had been developed.
Brotherhoods Restless
During the day the representatives If
the railroad brotherhoods showed further
evidence of discomfort and desire to get
away Brotherhood officials were plainly
concerned over this development and
some of the leaders felt there might be
a general exodus by Friday night if there
were no indications then that settle
ment was in sight
There was some discussion here today
of the advisability of government owner
ship legislation or the enactment of an
eight-hour day law for railroads. Some
members Of Congress expressed the opin-
ion that government ownership legislation
could not be put through Congress a,
this time but that an eight-hour law
might be passed after long and bitter
fight.
The Chamber Of Commerce Of the Unit
ed States tonight made public letter to
President Wilson supporting the railroads
in their contention for arbitration Of dis
puted questions, including the eight-hour
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
THE WEATHER

Fair TIL irsday: fair and warm.
or Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-24
The Boston & Maine
Consents to Request
for a Receivershir
Admits All Allegations in Petition Are True
Answer Filed

Boston, Aug. 23.-The Boston &
Maine Railroad consents to a receiver
ship and admits that all allegations
made in tho receivership petition filed
yesterday are true. These facts became
known when the road filed it's answer
to the petition in the United States
district court today
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27
AN ADDRESS I$UED TO PEOPLE OF THE
COUNTYfFlCHT TO BE MADE.

The first meeting of forces Of
prohibition and those VI favor sus
tanning the one-qut -at-the-timt
Liquor Law passed by e last Legis-
lature, was held at court house
Tuesday evening. fling to the
short notice and the rther fact that
there was a splend5 show in town,
the crowd was moi tas large as it
would have been.
The meeting vi called to order
and Senator ]. ABlount was made
Chairman and o. Lawrence chosen
Secretary. Andbn motion, the or
ganization was kade permanent for
the campaign fuout the county.
Judge j. GHcGowen, of Water
Valley. was fsent by invitation,
and was the St speaker introduced.
The Judge kde splendid talk.
There was 1lost motion about what
he said, bdhe shot the liquor and
the blind tr 13-inch she'll in ev-
ery sentef and hit them squarely
in the fl head. He discussed the
effects ofquor on the physical man,
upon thjnental man and upon the
spiritual han and cited the highest
and bel authorities in each instance
to baddp his statements. In a
numb(o (of instances he gave the ex-
amplbf men known to many in the
audi(e to substantiate his utter
ancf The speech was well received
and most effective one. A vote
of knks, at the suggestion of DR..
Y(g, was rendered the Judge for
hi very excellent address. The
Stinel digresses to state that Judge
jGowen is not only one of the
kte's strongest men but he is right
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27

on all moral questions and is potent
force in the church of his choice.
! DR.. j. W. Young, Messrs. w. NJ.
Dubard and A. M. Carothers, Judge
A. 7. Roane and Rev. J. C. Carothers
each made short talks and showed
that their hearts and minds are deep
ly interested in every movement in
tended to curtail the liquor business.
Judge Roane and Mr.. w. M. Dubard
and Rev. J. C. Carothers were among
the leaders when the fight was made
that drove the saloons out of Gre
NADIA county, and the county owes
this set of men debt of gratitude
for this work that it will be difficult
to liquidate.
1t was evident that the forces who
are against the sale of liquor in any
form and in any quantity are going
to push the fight in Grenada county
The following address to the people
of Grenada county was unanimously
adopted as the sentiment of the meet
ing:
To the Friends of Prohibition and
the Public Generally of Grenada
County:
We, friends of Prohibition, repre-
'enting the prohibition sentiment of
Grenada county, who have assembled |
'n short notice at Grenada in order
% arrange for the contest brought |
IN by the Saloon Interests of other
States and by those who have antag-
'nized in every conceivable manner
he onward sweep of Prohibition at
very step, send greetings to our
rlends throughout the county and
o all lovers of good order and op-
'osers of the liquor traffic in every
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27

form, and ask that each and every
one who remembers the hideous worh
of the Saloons in Grenada county
and the sorrow and anguish of heart
that they wrought, awake to the fight
that is on and that will be determined
by the ballots of the people of the
State at the regular election. Novem-
Der Z. The time ID short. What is
done must be done quickly. The
whiskey interests are in the dark
they work that way and never come
out in the open except when forced
to do so, hence it behooves those who
, have fought the bunch and whipped
them in the past to be on their guard.
Backed by the money of the Saloon
interests of other States, 5000 voters
of Mississippi have brought on this
election hoping to annul or set aside
the one-quart- -at-the-time Liquor
Law passed by the last Legislature
1t is not our purpose to discuss the
manifest injustice of this small num-
Der of people. many of whom are no
doubt negroes, precipitating an cleo
ton that will stir the State from one
end to the other and that will cost
the taxpayers several thousand dol
lars.
We are sure that no one will over
look the fact that the One Quart law
must be cutting off the sale of whis-
key otherwise the whiskey interests |
would not put up money to wage a
fight against it.
We feel it hardly necessary to re-
peat that which almost everybody
knows, that the purpose of the ven
dor of liquor, whether under the
law or otherwise, is the dollar; few
there be in the business who have
not sacrificed their conscientious
and who would not aid or
wink at gambling or any other law
essness or vice that increased their
business. Whiskey is the only bust ,
less in the world that is kept up by
he distresses, mistakes and foolhardi-
less of others. 1t flourishes best ,
Imong vice; it hides from the church
teeple and from good society. ,
The people of Mississippi are $
gainst the sale of whiskey. This I
as been tested on more than one oc- !
aston and the only danger about the |
lection to take place Nov. Z, is in ,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27
SMITH SENDS
ANOTHER LETTER.
Invites Lazy and Shiftless to go to
Arkansas. Tells About Raising
Hogs From Garden. Wheat
Raising and Other Good
Points About Farming.

Editor Sentinel Please allow me
space in your paper for another let
ter. want to say to my friends
that | appreciated the compliment
paid me by letter and in person for
what | had to say in my first letter.
l was only performing what | be-
lleved to be a duty and giving an
honest expression of my ideas. We
all owe a debt of gratitude to our
neighborhoods, to our counties. to
our state and to our country and
when we are paying that debt we are
Just simply doing our duty and de-
serve no especial praise or high hon
orS.
| would like to know if there are
any more people in Grenada county
who have made up their minds to
sit down and starve to death: if so.
want to request that they please
move at their earliest convenience.
We don't want such examples put be-
fore our children. We want our
children to be real men and women
who are willing to fight the battles
Of life in hard times as well as in
would suggest to those
who have the moving fever that they
90 to Arkansas, for it is said that
hey made good crops in that state
and the record is that they have some
mighty mean. trifiinG, people over
here and hence those who are afraid
If little extra work will not get
in Arkansas.
Now to the land owner about hogs:
The A. & NJ. College people told us
o get hogs for each tenant. but they
iidn't tell us how that the tenant
nigh make cheap pork; hot air, sun
hine, and dollar corn, this is about
he feed the average negro gives a
log. makes but little pork and no
ard at all, Now | want to tell not
What | read or what | have heard.
-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27
BRYAN'S IRREFuTABLE
DEFENSE OF WILSON.
Hughes Record as Governor of New
York-Banking Law and Other
Aets of Present Administra-
tion-Republicans Dare
Not Molest If Hughes
IL Elected.

The Sentinel gives the following
excerpts from one OF the hundreds
Of speeches Hon. william Jennings
Brysn is making thruou, the country,
particularly in the west, in the in
terests of Wilson and Marshall. The
great Commoner's arguments are un-
answerable and his plea for the re-
election of the Democratic ticket
could hardly be improved on:
The Income Tax.
As part of that tariff law we have
an income tax law; that is the second
reform to which call your attention.
The democratic party has taken
$3.50, 100000 from the backs of the
struggling poor and put it on the in
comes of the rich. This would not
have been possible but for an income
tax amendment to the constitution;
and you should not forget that the
democrats led the fight for this in
come tax amendment. Two COVER
nors, who have since become promi-
nent in national politics, expressed
themselves on this amendment,-
Governor Wilson, of New Jersey,
and Governor Hughes, of New York.
Governor Wilson sent message to
his legislature asking them to ratify
that income tax amendment, and, at
about the same time, Governor
Hughes sent message to his legis-
lature asking them NOT to ratify the
amendment. There you have these
two men standing on, opposite sides
of great question. The country
stood with Woodrow Wilson, and
therefore you have an amendment to
the constitution. Three-fourths of
the states of this Union--democrats
and republicans-followed the advice
of Woodrow Wilson and less than
one-fourth followed the advice of
Governor Hughes, Of New York.
This is great reform and you never
would have had it if the republicans
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27

had retained control of the federal
government. They would not have
given US an
In speaking of the Federal Reserve
Banking Law and the opposition of
New York bankers who threatened
to not loan money, Mr.. Bryan quotes
the words of Secretary of the Treas
ury, McAdoo:
''If any community anywhere is in
need of any money, it need not go
to Wall street, but can come to Wash
ington, and this government, which
belongs to all the people, will stand
by the community until the emer-
gency is past" II "
Antitrust Law.
The second antitrust law defines
the things that are Objectionable and
lays the ak at the root of the tree of
private monopoly.
I remind you that the republican
party has never gone beyond the
proposition that trusts ought to be
REGULATED, and they have never
properly regulated them because they
allowed the trust to select the regu-
lators. Why admit burglar into
your house, and then stay awake all
night to keep him from stealing?
That is the theory on which the re-
publicans act on the trust question.
They want to allow trusts to exist
although they know that trusts exist
for no other purpose than to plum
der the public.
The Shipping Law.
Next the President secured the
passage of the Shipping bill. Do
you know why it was necessary?
Let me tell you. international law
seems to have been written for the
benefit of nations at war, not for the
benefit of nations at peace. When
this war began two years ago, one
side drove the merchantmen of the
other side from the ocean, and there
in our harbors these vessels must re-
main, idle and useless, until this war
ends, no matter how much we suffer
for lack of ships. That is interna-
tional law, and not only that, but the
nations that have deprived us of these
ships are under no obligation to fur
nish ships to take the place Of those
they have driven from the sea, but
can withdraw thei rown vessels for
IContinued ON mage q
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27
ORGANIZE TO OPPOSE REPEAL
OF ONE QUART WHISKY LAW.

JUDGE j. c. McCOWEN MAES SPLENDID ADDRESS-sHORT
EXCELLENT TALKS ALSqfADE BY JUDGE ROANE DR.. YOUNG
A. NJ CAROTHERS, W. DUBARD AND REV. J. CAROTH.
ERS-COMMlTTEE3O BOTH MEN
NAMED FOR EA3 BEAT-CITY MARSHAL SAYS
LAW REDUCE(BLIND TIGERS CENT
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27

Continued on page p
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-10-27

Continued on page 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
g9ili0n's 6ntIdInl6ignng

Qrd0ent Q8ilIon aoct ole Sdulo iiir feline Snafti.
uidi ocacui6er 0cn 6ritden llebergrillcn a Miliom
Scnninqs @rDan einen iriberen Staats Seretor ab;
Der au @cronlauna BON 9rDan nit england abae'
ihlolene 5hicosaerdtsnertrag per6inoere Die Der.
Staaien, peqcn Der Sdwor3en Silte" nno onoerer
lle6erariic eroB 9ritannieus .SeOcroergcItmg" 81
iibm
Ios marc oem ood cine ionoerbarc Sitnotonl
enaono fam uniere Sdlle fapern uniere AusluDr'
9ro0ute bcidllngnabmcn imere Folt lteblens unlere
Nclhditscc boDcotten un0 mir millen ltilbalten
neil elm Sdieosgeridt5pctrag bele6t ocr DcrIgt Dab
allc lodc lebcrQrie @roBbrtannenS cinem Sfieos'
aerihi berpieen uer0en miiiieu Dem ein gon5es o6r
fir bic llutcrudung gepa6rt meroen muB
Nun cs ino idjon % Oionate ueriloiien ieit Der
9edloano6mnq BON amerfaniiden 8leiidienormaen
nod ucutrolcn 2dnoern gloro .6uropa's ord englde
Qreqsihiic; cs iino imgedbr 20 Nlonatc oerfolicn
SET ser poriiberqe6enoen &opcrma 0cs ameritaniden
Gdiiie5 @reen grior" in Der 9oroec, wobei Elm arro
Qanicr britiiher WarineS eSfii3ier ole ameritanidle
NlaoQc BON Dem Sdiiie 6erimterbolte mo oie brtide
au3oq: cs limo rs D}ouate Dcriloen felt Der &aperinl
ocs omcrimiidlen DampierS 0gSilbelmina" NIT 8rot'
Eoiien fir Jloro europa belaoen es limo aud don
Qqonate periloiim iet Der aaperlng oeS nit Baum.
ROLE liz Ueuthlano bcaoenen ameritaniiden Gam.
piers 1oca" es nO idon 2 bis Is gaonote perfloi'
fen ieit ocm 9c9e6en Oieer anoerer @ingriiie eng'
lono's IN unicre 9edjte aber no 1T oas Sdeos9e.
ridi rno mas t6ut es
Tieie gcruima @ilions oui Den Sdieosgcridts'
0criraa fonnt elmer Ginlaoimg Gnglon0 geid, ons
Non0elstanddiff Gcltidlano" Del Der glllSIabrt aus
Der 0beapcafc.Qai inerbal6 Der Gremelen Bone ab'
5nnQen ODER al 3eritoren Or onne nidts ge9cn eine
lolhe @crlebmQ mierer 0eutrnlitdt tbun, Die Sade
miile enem SdieosQerdjt iiberlpeien meroenl"
Nloae cs Die @oriebmg iiigen oaB mir boIo mieOer
cinen qmcritancr iin g9eiBen @anie babenll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
", 6. & ". wa, p. & y.
gLmsiIMAs : TabrfarteMs@nIletI tin.


ActuN NlUf Wtp.
5nDrlarien 5lr Jtiidlabrt anltig bis 81.
2tloOer l9lO.. ................. 500
5reilag II. Samllng, GudlaDrt &eniiaa. $50
oonniag yiur an oieelH Iag glilig.. 1.5O
StnttunclI Claiborne HaM Serlu.
SnDrlnrie1 Saulllag, 3iluinOrt Wlonag StHs
acDe iSdDri.
oerS nleorige 1iae.
8abrplan bonn Bier s, 9gbtGiraBe, Qgodens
lagen 6.25 8OrM mo 2.1b Jladbm. Sonls
Tags 730 Wloraen5.
0ieH0bDt1 Bead, Del.
5dOriarteH 5nr 3iidiaDrt ehIie Bis 30.
September 1915. .S4.C0
Sreiina mo Saniilaa, Yildlabrt 9enlag. 2.75
Somlina, Hlr an oelen 8aa oniig..... 1.5O
StatOnen, EUOe RUint nndl XeiUes.
0aDriarieiL 9amiag, 3tudiaUri W(oniag. SitI'
iade ,Sabri.
Goniiiaa, nlr an oieicn Tag oillha. WeioHs
oers nieoriae Jiaie.
6aBrplan pom Bier 5. aiaDt0lraBe, goden'
iaqen, $50 WiorQeilS unO 22O NnbuI.
Gonnags LAO WioreenS.
WndmltidnS Muollac nndl YDOe YOint.
Sanpfcr ngSelmurcnHo".
BoW Ylcr 8, YipDis1ir, ySoOenfaqeu 900
gta6m Gonntog5 800 ytacbm
WiaD6elieil 0ri Dem 9anlpler.
soc. NnnoiaBri 50r.
Buireoenilcnenbe gpnneri1brten.
&unlpler nbren ieocH Xaa lilr
OBclapcntc Nni.
Gin Iag mo 6Ucl Rdd)ie.
8Dei 1nec mo ore Nddie.
JlunolnDrtJlniet.
Sllultrlre yeiNreibnn9en aui Berlnnaen.
Bbonc, Gt. Baul $40 Z. WinrbunJ, U.sBsW.
.3Wte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-24
gefanmtmndJnnseH.
Stnat WinrDlnno,
Sinnic. StraRcns0umIniihciii
6O1 Warrctt SniloinD,
Baltimore, WiO.

giUti5 an Sontraltoren.
Geriirlcltc Angcbotc liir oeil Bdi pom
GclliOnen BON YanoliraBeiL 3llanmieH
enoa 2if0 Uieilen lanq, ipie ioet:
0Dntrnit Yir. 27--SaliimoreNDnntN. sine
@eiion enllana Yori Noao ooi @ere
i0ro onrd &arfi0n, eipa 3.25 NieileH
lang (0locaoam yeusNee0uug, Ael.
0omirait NJ ' dip -oarrOa.0Onum. sine
Seiion bon 5enbO bis g8clinliner, ci'
lua 2.5O W'eilen lana (W'acaoan Neli-
NeleQnng Gelbilioung).
Nunirait yir -l5-Darroh'Nnuntg. 0ne
SeiiOn bon LdnneOioWn bis Nriogeport
etua 800 Nieilen long. (Goniret ooer
WncnonnD.
6OHtrait Nr Gi-t6-6arron.6cnntD @ine
Gefon Oird SOiesOiue, eipn O.SO
Weile ldne. (Wldcdoam Neu'HeiegllIg
2elbinouHg).
6outrali yir. 6-isS-5 5reoerd.GonniO. sine
Seiion bon 0mnuisbnra Riie BON enos
punt oes Gonrafs ytr 5-1Sg bis
0mnliisburg, etpn $3.50 Wieilen lang.
CDlacooam gte.Nelegung,. Selbinomg
GButrnit 9ir. SDmerlctsOOnu Glne
Seiiion bon 9SeiioOer bis Soften sn'
ion, eipa 5.25 Uteilen lang. (9onIret
ooer Siinminoler @onireD.
N0ntralt yir S-1O-SdlbDi GDuniD. sine
3eiion bon 0aiipn bis WdeS JiiDer Goao,
etud 2.1O W'etlen ang (Sonfret ooer
ggeroen Son scr efaaiss Characterization
IN iOreni Nnreau, 6Oi Garrett Sniloin9, BAL
iinore. No, bis ~ Wdiings an 8. AdGe ocs
gugnt 1916 ciiieegen genoWmeiy 6u tpel6er
Sell mo Srl lie oiienili6 erbroben nno ocrs
leicn pcroen.
glnaeboie niiien nili oen Nlanios os5ornmlaren
cngereilDi peroen, oic IN 0cnl spe3ilifaiions-
fldnc meroeu bon Der 6omnuilion nlti @ers
langen mo 9eaen Baar5nbmng bon $lOO aes
lieiert 0a bon iebt on icine @eblDreH meDr
geaiici mcrncu.
@elne glnaeboc iperoen anaenomnet, uenn
ibnen nioDt hln be9mbiQier 9Ded iiber Die
Sulnne bon iiHDnnoer (S500) Dollars, 3Qbls
bar on Die Staais StraBen eonnnillion beige
lcgi it,
Ser erioIarei6e 8ieier mB 9urgidaii iiel'
len uno ben SoriOriien Der gftc Der Segies
lnhr bon WiarOlano iber @onirnfie aeniaen.
Sie 0onlnlillion bebdli lid oas 6ecbi Dor
itaeno Gin ino ale glngeboie ab3uiueien-
5m NMitrage oer Siaaiss raBen Somnls
8. g. 8ond,
Soriber.
Gboe s.. geilion,
Scireldr l0nn2l-26l