davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-24
STORE ROBBED At WESTEL.
{. N Hargitt & Company Suffer Small
Loss; One Robber Cought.

Friday night, May II, the store of
E. ~ Harg,tt & Co., Westei, was rob-
bed. The manager being at Knoxville,
the burglars took advantage Of his alb
sence. The discovery showed that
they had entered 10Y tearing off the
screen from d window that had been
lett up.
The robbers are supposed to have
been after money, butwere disappolnt-
ed as the money had been taken into
the house. Being defeated in getting
the money, they took such things as
were in sight Among the articles
taken were watch. revolver. kodak,
two or three knives, one of which was
a gold knife which wss souvenir Of
Mr.. Hargitt's.
Mr.. Ha-gitt kept still about 1t in the
hope of getting clue, which he got
last Friday. He, with Geo vitatoc,
then went to lockwood and after
short search, located their man and
with the assistance of the lockwood
police, landed one of the men In jail.
For special reasons names of the eup-
posed robbers are not given here.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-24
GOV. 7. C. RYE RE-NOMINATED
EnIoe for Railroad Commissioner and the
Custer Law Sustained.

The democratic convention at Nash
vile last week resulted IN the nomina-
tion of Gov. Rye as the democratic
standard bearer this year. B. A. En-
Ioe was chosen 9s the candidate to sue
ceed himself as railroad commissioner
IN spite of strong opposition of tho
regular" faction that seems deter
mined to get rid of the last of the in
dependent democrats. Enloe won on
the fourth ballot by vote uf 700 to
SIS for r. G. Walsh, his closest oppo-
nent.
Much opposition was in evidence
against the custer law but when 1t
came to the "show down the Shelby
delegation voted for the plank of the
platform favoring it.
The convention was stormy one but
after all matters were settled harmony
seemed to prevail and enthusiasm for
the nominees was generally manifest
ed. There IS little doubt. however,
that the Crump forces will fight Gov.
Rye in Shelby and he Will" also be
fought in Hamilton and Davidson
counties, because the whiskey forces
are against him.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-24
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Efficient muzzling of dogs will eradi-
cate rabies?
The protection of the health of child
rem IS the first duty of the NationY
Bad temper is sometimes merely a
symptom of bad health?
Insanity costs every inhabitant in
The U. s. Public Health Service has
proven that typhus is spread by llcey
Untreated pellagra enos in insanity!
In the lexicon OF health there ia ne
such word as neutrality" against dis
ease?
The death rate Of persons under As IL
decreasing; of those over as it is IN.
creasing?
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-24

of Memphis to Nashville. Knoxville.
and thence to Asheville, Richmond,
and Washington. -
ut will doubtless only be short
time before hundreds OF western auto,
mobilists will be travelling eastward
over this route In the winter. owing to
the fact the famous Lincoln highway
between California and New York is a
very difficult proposition during the
winter months on account of snow and
there is a strong chance for this south
ern route to get the bulk of the east
and west tourist travel between the
Atlantic and Pacific, especially IN the
winter months.
THE fact that many nome seekers
now use automobiles instead of railway
trains makes the value of good roads,
especially of through road, much
greater to any locality than ever be-
fore and Cumberland county will be the
loser If it does not grasp the situation
and put itself in shape to get the eari-
est start on through travel possible.
and also be in line tor federal aid on
through highways, which is apparently
becoming closer every day and which
Is sure to come in time.
Work of surveying the line of the
Memphis to Bristol highway east from
Crab Orchard is now IN progress and
the dirt is expected to fly in short
time That the work will not be push
ed as rapidly as the commission wishes
seems sure because of the difficulty ex-
perlenced in securing men and teams
for the work. But the construction
will 60 forward a. rapidly as possible
and in few weeks the way will be
open for automobiles to pass freely
from lockwood to Crab Orchard.
From Crab Orchard there is splendid
graded road to point some eight or
nine miles west of Ciossvile.
Work will begih on the western end
so on as the commissioners can get
to it. Only SIX 4, les remains to be
opened to enahts; atos to get through
to Nashville. .a "a
BY q recent bs.na issnc the funds nee
esxnxy $ur coinpiexsr,4 Il s;le MeInpn1s 70
BrfgtDi htGh -li4f0upn h this county il
provided ard the Ell g is near at hand
when we will be ceEuef ted with the
outside world BY ..ad that will equal
any OF the auto roads through the
sparsely settled sections of the state.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-24
CATTLE INDUSTRY
Most Important Herr. But Can Be Much
improved by Proper Breeding,

That cattle raising is the most i'm
pertant industry OF this section no well
Informed person will pretend to deny.
1t is equally well understood that the
business can be vastly improved, If
proper breeding methods are employed.
In several sections of the state the
banks have come to the aid of farmers
and assisted materially in improving
the quality of the stock raised through
pure blood males. especially in cattle
knowing as We do the spirit that per-
vades the managers of the First Ma
tional Bank here, coupled with the
great benefits that are sure to come to
the bank In business way, we have
not the least doubt that the bank will
be glad to cooperate with the farmers
of this section in raising the quality of
cattle produced. AS the case now is
very little can be accomplished, for
there are at least three to five breeds
OF cattle that are in special favor with
certain cattle raisers. 10 supply bulls
for all these breeds would be entirely
inconsistent because such diversity of
breeds could result IN nothing other
than mongrel mixture that would
produce more scrubs than we now have.
1t, however, our farmers could come
to common understanding and decide
on not over two breeds of cattle and
these two breeds be kept as much to
themselves as possible, there would be
much encouragement in the effort to
improve our cattle through pure blood
bulls.
Why would it not be good idea to
call mass meeting of the farmers of
the county and through that meeting
work out some plan whereby the mesa
desirable breeds might BE- selSct
not exceeding two breeds and then
arrange to get that breed of pure blood
bull.
We feel very strongly that if such
condition could be brought about the
bank would arrange to very materially
assist the movement with funds for the
initial purchases.
Every farmer in the county realizes
the great Importance OF pure blood
stock and should be willing to lend a
helping hand to bring about such an
understanding and such conditions as
will rapidly reduce the present high |
percentage OF scrub cattle.
If few such men as John @. Wyatt,
Harry Martin, Jere Morrow, K. K. |
Dunbar, John kemmer, l.. W. Martin |
and numerous others we could mention
will take this matter seriously IN hand,
splendid results would surely follow. |
What do you say, geptlemen?
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-24
OLD CITIZEN GONE.
Washington Brown Passed Away Mon
day. at Crab Orchard.

Monday morning at 20 J. Washing
ton Brown, more famiii iiarly known as
"Uncle Wash Brown died at his
home near Grab Orchard as the result
of physical breakdown. He was in
his Seth year and had resided in this
county all his life. He was man of
strong convictions and was power in
the community.
The funeral services were held at
HaIeys Grove church yesterday at 10 a.
m. and the remains laid to rest IN the
cemetery here. All the children resid-
ing in this state and many friends were
present.
The deceased was the father OF elev-
en- children, six daughters and five
sons, nine of whom survive him. They
are Judge s. e. Brown, Athens; Mark
and Robert Brown, lockwood: j. +.
Brown, Crab Orchard; Mrs.. Martha
Hammel, Chattanooga; John A.
Brown, Mrs. Gus Greer, Mrs L. s.
Flynn, Mrs. w. y. Kearley, Buhl,
Idaho.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-24
EYES ON THIS COUNTY
Much Interest Manifested in the Early
Opening Of the Memphis to Bris-
toI Highway Through This
County--Working.

tol Highway Through This
County--Working.
The following taken from the Sunday
Knoxville journal and Tribune is very
pertinent to the situation in this county
and conveys to the public what many of
our people have been strongly advo-
eating for years. The Journal and
Tribune says:
"CertaIn localities throughout the
south where good roads have not yet
been secured. but located along the
lines where through traffic wished to
go, have separated important sections
of the country and lost very great
amount of through travel and visitors
from outside by failure to provide the
necessary roads for through travel.
"Such condition exists at present
i'm Cumberland county, Tennessee,
which is about the only difficult spot
left to through route between Nash
vile, Memphis and western points to
the eastern branch of the Dixie high
way. at Knoxville, and from there on
to New York and the Carolinas.
'The Memphis to Bristol highway
between Nashville and Knoxville is in
very passanle CONDITION tnfougnout
with the exception OF the gap at each
END OF CUMBERLAND county whlch as yet
IS ungraoeo. "A part OF the road
tnrough Cumperlano county IS IN gooo
graneo passapie conoision ana tne eyes
OF hunoreos OF autonooihsts IN west
ern points are turned on TINS gap aho
tne possapAaky q y. 1sLiano c0nnts
~
Dristoi hiSnWAS'
noane county the soJoinins county
Oh tue east mas iuln'sne" - nacaoaHi-
izeu roau 70 the ii0e anu i1o" shas
punt 'he 'ouIiSS c"i so AZ almost any
oirectloh' either turh sou'" W oha1ta'
nooga on the DiAie n'snway VI co'ne
east to knoxville ana tnen to New
York and the east py way OF Bristol
through the CaroIlnas when the Ashe-
vile road Is hnlshed this tall.
"Cumberland county has appropr,at-
ed some funds for this purpose and it |
IS believed that she will take up this
work and complete it this summer and
II is hoped by hundreds of motorists |
that this will be the case. She has also
appropriated some money for north
and south roads in her county which.
while being considerable local benefit
would probably not draw through travel
IN the way of bringing outsiders into
the county, for lack of through con-
nections. There Is no county In this
section which would be more benefited
than Cumberland county by having
through tourist travel passing through
1T and thereby acquainting the general
public OF It's great undeveloped re-
sources from close at hand view. such
as is possible to secure only from leis-
urely trips stopping over at various
towns as when travelling by automo-
bile.
Ihls county has much beautiful
scenery ana great possibilities Tor the
opening up OF pleasure resorts provided
1t could be easily reached by motorists
from Nashville, Knoxville and Chatta-
nooga.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-05-24

Plenty of small single entry ledgers
at the Chronicle office; 1870 pages only
80 cents.
Crane stationery BY the quire and
envelopes by the bunch at the Chronicle
Office. Nothing made better than
Cranes.
If yon have nominated lady in the
Chronicle Subscription Contest get
busy for her and you may bring her out
winner of the grand prize. That
means that you will get the handsome
26-piece set of Rogers silver FREE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-15

Mrs. w. w. Waldron, who has been
visiting at the parental, Geo. W.
Hoover home for several months, de-
parted yesterday for Nedder, Colo.
Geo. Hoover accompanied ner as lar
as Des Moines, where he attended
the undertakcrs convention and look
ed about for the purchase of an auto
hearse.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-15

Roy Jensen, who has been taking
his first years preparatory work to
become a physician, returned home
Monday noon. John Rutherford. who
also is taking his first years course,
went to Hannibal. Mo-, where he will
solicit for large book concern. They
both attended the State University Of
Iowa at Iowa City.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-15
Farmers State Bank
AUDUBON, IOWA
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION

declared in favor of PROTECTION
because we believe it means better
wages for laborers and better prices
for producers and enables them to
better provide for their families. We
believe this principle of Protection is
right, and we also believe every man
should carry PROTECTION for his
family. A policy in the REGISTER
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY fur
nishes the BEST at the LOWEST
cost.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-15

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATEs
With optional payments. Complete
set Of Abstract Books to all land In
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
Insurance written. CHAS. BAGLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-06-15
What a Bank Account Will Do
For the Young Man

The young man who starts an ac-
count with his home bank, no matter
how small his start, will not only ac-
cumulate money and increase his
credit. but will also build up in force
of character, in energy, in inspiration
and ability to accomplish what he sets
out to do, in capacity to earn money
and command a place with the lead
ers of his community.
AT present the FARMERS STATE
BANK is lending substantial support
to many young men and shall be
pleased to extend to others all the
courtesies and help consistent with
safe. sound banking.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-02

aosnite beim g%oroerfauf Ser Gin
t%rittsfarten iib entgegenfommenb
5eigen, linb es 1idt beriGurnen, am
Nobember a1tpeIenb 5l fem.
Das p%ouitarbige Brograrnm lantet
fpie folgt:
!. II. 2. Mlb. 8eterle1's Srdeiter.
@ltnbeslieo, bon Mpsart ~ Mal-
Ienbor, Sir. MIb. 9etericlt.
q. ao,niide gorfiibrllnsen q. IS.
Sab. gitrner; 9. @enihen, Iltrr-
lebrer.Y
5. Sin mein &aterla1to, y. &rellter
Maifendor, Mlb. Geterien, Dir.
8. p33im Germit~ Sdapanf III 1 Mft
bon Sobnr1 Meper.
9eriote1:
@eridtsoiener sSdran1f1 &arI
Onrroip.
iMabttfe, Sdllitermeitcr SSoban-
mes &rDger.
&eht, lem Weielle SO. aaffenbar-
ger.
gran gdnipt, aeatiere Dora
3engler.
@ilbelrnire, ibr 1ienitaaabden -
Mlma @alder.
d. @er1tbe : Gllrrcn - 3ametflai-
lie Der Sab. gl1rl1geneirloe, Gl,rn-
lebrer SIS. Gdynlibt.
9. ganfettlieo, Stllns MaIIen-
dot, alb. 8eterien, Dir.
Damn @aI.
~
- Merha1ts Gransfer 4Stsuass
go. EelepAon SOB. lGs,.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-02
Bic Jeitlidfeit BEG Gentid=M merifa.
niid1en Ge1ltralDereins Don
Sanettpprt.

Cine groBe geiitig-gemitblide 1ln.
terbaltllng NIT &on5ert lln6 Baa ber-
anltaltet Ser 8. 81. Gentralbereit am
|Samstag, BEN a. Nopember, in Der
Moromet Dapenport gllrnbnlle.
Webrere @eiangbereine Der Stobt
nerben al11ter 8irigent Mlb. 8eter-
ien's 2eittng brei 2ieber i'm Mpiien-
DIOR 5nm 8ortrag bringet. uno jtunr::
uBunbeslieo~, b. Mo5art. nyg4l1t
mein 8aterlanb", b.. 8reuber. 80
agatfetfA2ieo" y. Stun5.
Mud Sic 1amenflaiie Ser 9nbe,a-
port Illrngemeinbe, l1l1ter ibrem Set.
rer @errn Mb. SAmibt, bic Mftibe1t
bes Mprbipelt 8nbenport Sl,rnper.
ems, unter 2citltng bon 9abe Sen.
iden, tperoen nit je einer Num,ner
allf benz Ynograt,1m bertreten feii,.
AllBeroam miro Elm bur1orppllcr
Sbmnrf, betitelt: BUM Eermin" b,
Sobann Mepcr> CUR Muffibrung ge.
Io1ger1, 1T Incident bie 9qmen Dord
Dengler. Mlmn @alhcr, Die 9errel1
aaffen6erger, Darrorp mo- aroger
mitmirfett aDer6en.
Mb. 8eterier's Drdelter lieiert bic
&on5ert- INT. 9uamuiif, fltr5, 6as
Gonnite bat meber Soften 1,o1 Miibc
geldJett, Inn Ser 9eiuhern genllbrei.
de Stlrnben 5u peridafien. W0htcn
aae ulliere Mitbiirger linb nllegrelm,
De uao Conner bes @erban0es Dem
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-02

man idea, which enabled the cooper
alive farmers Of Germany to get their
raoney at three and fraction per
cent; the laws 10 curb the trusts and
to prevent unfair trade practices: the
anti-child laDor act, the a%nti-dumpjng
act, the tariff commission. and ship
ping bill. and many others which /
lmirM mention. all stand to the credit
Of this administration.
Many OF these measures. along the
lines of scientific conservation are
still TO be worked out. And now,
with this wonderful progress made
and further progress assured. arc we
to turn the hands Gil the dial bacl-
wards and put the discredited odd
guard" back in absolute control, with
their high protective policy and their
various schemes of public exploita-
tiop? MY friends have their just
right to their pro-German sympathies,
knowing what they and know about
the truth in regard to the war. But
after all, We are American citizens.
Our first duty is to this country!
And u political allegiance should be
decided by The issues Of most con-
Germ to this country! And hence,
while it gives me great sorrow to be
compelled to part company with the
gentlemen to whom / have referred and
with whom I have been cooperating
so long, 1 feel that it is my duty as
an American citizen and a Democrat
to cast my vote for the Democratic
national ticket at the coming election.
We have a similar situation in this
state in the two candidates for gov.
ernor. l have been opposed to prohi-
bitioni on principle for many years,
but as between an honest prohibitions
list like Mr.. Meredith and a petty,
%trafIicking politician like Mr.. Harding,
who is we in one county and dry in
the next, l can have no hesitation in
voting for the mar who will give the
state the best administration as gov
ernor and that, in my honest judy
ment, is Mr.. Meredith.
AS to the candidate for congress
in this district on the Democratic
ticket, Mr., Cronin, I ought to know
both his character and his abilities,
because he served as my private e c
rotary in congress. If the people of
this district elect him, they will not
need to feel ashamed Of their repre-
sentative in Washington either on the
score of character, or ability, or the
use of the American language as it
should be spoken and written. He
thoroughly knows the ropes at Wash
ington, and will be able to give his
constituents the most efficient SER
vice.
Likewise, | have never known the
Democrats of this county to nominate
a better, cleaner, efficient ticket
than they present to the electors at
this election.
Under the circumstances, / can see
no good reason why i should leave
my party, but, on the contrary, pro-
pose to stay in it and TO vote the
ticket.
Respectfully,
tsigned) HENRY volsI1Ml
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-02
&olitidle Mn5eis.cu n.

l0S LtNluf = fa f.H.Ettf FfLM fMAI ~
@ir mDd)ten nniere 2cier
baranf anfmerfiam MAIDEN,
baf bic Mngaben, bic III Sen
politiid)en Mnseiaen bon ober
iiber Ganbibatcn gemad)t
iucr6en, nit bcr ebitoriellen
@nlt,tng bes n9er 9rmofrat"
nidJts at tgnu babeil. 9ieier
Mnsciscra,t,n 1T bplt 3anbiba-
fen gcfanft ,nb iie t6nnen IN.
rim lire Mngaben MAIDEN, tie
fie Dpflen, iDlanse lie nidjt NIT
beitebenben @cIeken in aoit-
fliftifom1net1. @en1 mir 5. g.
cine Anseigc bom bempfrati,
fd)en staats : 3entrnlfpnite
brtnge1 itnb baril 1,cbel1 ben
e1npfeble1lsMertben bempfrati.
sidrst 1an6ibaten Fit staats.
amter aud, bus rationale sifet
geprieicn miro, 10 miiiie,t 1ili1-
ierc 2eier ia nid)t Der Mniidjt
fciu, bak Scr 9emufrat" bas-
ielbe llnteritiike. sS,tt Bcacn.
tleil bic llntcritiitnng bpn
&anbibaten lit erfidtlid ans
BEN ebitDriellen itnh 2pfalar-
tifeln, bel Sene,1 sic 8eseidj-
ming g&plittide Nnseiaen"
feblt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-02
BriettaHeu.

U. 9. Sprmai, Snnetipm, IA. Gle
Megiitrirung lit mir III eroberen
Staoten nctbpenoig. Sn sen fleine=
rem Srtlfaften unb alf Dem 2nrb
1ittoet feire &e9iitrirung 'tatt.
$. g., @eniee, 81. Sta staotc
Soma fam man MIR auf ons uslpeite
9apier" Tin itimlnen. Sic t6nt1e,l
oas speite Bapier crit erlangen, lpcnr
Sic 5 Sa6re in aanoe eeipeien limo.
6. 2. 3unadit clttferllen Sic
beitreiden Sir Die Stellell no er lpl,=
Gert, nit eiller Miidung bon IA lin
sc Solicpliaure lrno 4 l1ll5en MfoboI.
Dit gelliist idon einmatiger Anitri9.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-02
Declares for Wilson, Mere
dith, Cronin and the
Entire Democratic
Ticket.
He IS FOR AMERICA FIRST
Says Hughes Foreign Pol
icy Would Be Dictated
by Roosevelt, Root
and Lodge.

Hon. Henry Vollmer, former
congressman, ex-mayor of Dav-
export, for many years presi-
dent of the G~erman-American
alliance, who has been one of
the leaders of German-Ameri-
can thought in this country,
believes that the interests of
COMMUNICATIONS and all
the people of the country, will
be best served by the re-elec-
ton of President Wilson.
Because he admires honesty
rather than hypocrisy, he de-
clares just as strongly for the
election of Edward T. Mere
dith for governor of Iowa.
Knowing the character and
ability of NJ. F. Cronin, his pri-
vate secretary when he was
congressman, he will vote for
and advocate the election of
Mr.. Cronin as congressman
from this district.
When asked by a Democrat
representative for a statement as
to his political position this fall,
Mr.. Voilmer issued the following
statement:
II am a Democrat. | have been a
Democrat all my life. At the mature
age of 9 l was licked for being a Dem
ocrat by the boys of my school. For
practically 80 years have fought the
battles Of the Democratic party on
the stump in nearly every campaign.
On the other hand, the party has hon
ored me with its nomination and cleo
ton to official position on many oc-
casions. There S sand there should
be such a thing as a feeling of Loyalty
to the organization. it's members and
its present candidates for office, many
of whom have worked hard for me
in times past.
Under these circumstances, 1t
seems to me that before a demand
can be legitimately made that l for.
sake my party allegiance at this time
a very clear and definite, as well as
serious reason, be presented. Such
a reason was presented, in my judg-
ment, in 1896, on the money question
and | needed it. 1t is assumed In
some quarters that such a reason now
exists by reason of the foreign policy
Of the present administration, my
we'll known position with reference
thereto, and the fight which / made
on the floor of congress for an en-
barge act and for genuine neutrality,
as well as III trying to spread the
truth about the war before the Ameri-
can people.
4 reiterate my position on these
questions most emphatically and my
profound dissatisfaction with nan
things which have been done and
many things which have been left
undone by the present administration.
but do not want passion about these
things to impel me to leap from Inc
frying pan into the fire.
From the time when his name was
FIRST used in connection with the cam
l.dacy for the presidency, ] have ask-
ID my friends Of the National German
fh NLN A Ef8 L .|HL ~. L AL NL
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-02
Ger &sritanb bes bemtidJe
amerifanilden 3eatralpereins
INN Cent? NnAa&&M h1nlf nnfInrtf

SOl luuu W. uSAAItD
amerifaniidrn 3entralDereins
BON Scott Gunlttp bielt seitern
cine Spesialpcriammlnng III,
lei Der Elm 8ddluf gcfaft
lu1lrbc, Ben luir nad)itcbenb i'm
Mns5it9e bri1tgei1. Sn Scr mpr=
sigen Mmsgabc bicicr 3eitnng
ipirb ber genuine S1tbalt beg
8eidllniics erid)sinen.
n3sir, Der gpritanb bes
bentidtamerif. 3entraluercins
pm Scutt gonntp, baben
beidlpHen, baf Die &ereini-
g,tl1g in gesltg nnf bic geitern
p~nblisirte StelInngnalnlc bcs
Ndjtbaren @ertrp @Dllmer fir
@iliDr nnb Miereoitb ailf iei=
nen a,n Spnnabenb at baltem=
ben &Drtrag Dcraid,tct. 6err
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