davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
WITNESS IN CATTS-
KNOTT CONTEST
UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WIIH
PERJURY
lby Associated Press. J

Tallahassee, Sept. 19-J e
parton was arrested last NIGHT
'narged with perjury as a result Of
MS testimony yesterday before the
supreme court in the Catts-Knott
supernatorial primary contest Bar-
toh had testified that he saw w s
Murrow' auditor of the county fl
hahces' and NJ. T. Hunter, of Ham
llton, county court clerk in tho
court house at Jasper on June ~
with the ballot boxes and ballots
lie said he believed they were
changing the vote of the Democratic
primary of June 6. Barton gave a
$500 bond.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
100000 TO Be SPENT BY
GOVT IN DRAINING LANDS
BORDERING ON ST. JOHNS
1900 EXCURSI0NISTs TO ARRIVE
IN JACKSONVILLE TOMORROW

Jacksonville, Sept. IS. APPROX
mately 1900 Georgians are expected
to arrive here Tuesday on a special
excursion movement to be operated
into this State over the Georgia
Southern and Florida railway The
travellers will be destined for this
city, St. Augustine, Miami, Tampa
and St Petersburg, and the total
number will be divided between
these places.
This will be one of the largest
southbound excursions of the season.
according to J. H. Rafftery. Besides
the Georgia Southern and Florida
railway, the Macon and Birmingham
and the Hawkinsville and Florida
Southern will cooperate in the
movement, the excursionists coming
from points along their lines.
The Georgia Southern. and Florida
railway will handle the travellers on
both special and regular trains from
Macon and way stations. Two special
trains will probably bring the bulk
of them, while the remainder are to
arrive on the regular trains. The
first train is to reach here at 1880
p. M. the second at $3.50 p. m.., and
the regular arrives at 9 p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
N0TABLES WILL WITNESS
THE DAM DEDICATION

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. S.-When
with golden trowel, on Oct. IA, Pres.
ident Wilson lays and cements the
last stone which will mark the com
pletion of the Elephant Butte dam
he will be surrounded by many of
the great men of the nation. Among
them will be the governors of States,
United States senator's, congressman
lawyers of wide repute, engineers
who have spent the best years of
their lives in empire building in the
best sense of that term and others
having more than a mere curiosity
in being present on such an occa-
sion
And the occasionwill be worthy
the presence of the men who will be
grouped about the chief executive of
the nation when he formally dedi-
Gates the stupendous mass of mason
ry known as the elephane Butte dam
tC the service to mankind for which
it was constructed at such cost in
the matter of time and money!
cost of some $10,OOO,0OO for the pro-
iect in money alone.
While some of the most highly
civilized peoples of the earth are en-
gagged in a war which in its horror
and immensity is staggering human
ity, the American people. as repre-
sented in the persons of the chief
executive of the nation and some of
it's constructive statesmen and its
captains of industry. will be dedicat-
ing a structure calculated to convert
deserts into fertile farms where
thousands of men, women and chill
dred will find happy and comfort
able homes.
Upon the one hand, the soil is be-
with the blood of ma
tions, poured in vain oblation upon
the affairs of international carnage;
upon the other, the flood waters of
a great river are being penned and
stored for a purpose doubly benefi-
stop the depredations
wrought by spring torrents, and to |
civify thousands upon thousands of |
fertile acres which lack of rainfall |
seeed to have doomed to barrenness.
Great armies are being employed
in each case. But while the martial
hosts of Europe spill their blood in I
strife. the industrial battalions of
America drop the sweat of brow and
Drawny arms in making many blades
If grass grow where none grew be
fore. The one exerts its utmost en- |
.rgy and skill in taking human life
and destroying human property; the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
MANY WIDELY KNOWN
WORKERS IN AGRICULTURE
TO ATTEND SEMINAR

Jacksonville, Sept. 19.-The ten
tative program for the Seventh An.
nual Citrus Seminar at the Uniyer.
sity OF Florida, Oct II to 20. con-
talns the names of many widely
known workers in agriculture. The
program is not complete, but large
number of men have been obtained
IN addition to the experiment station
stair. to elcture and give demonstra-
tions on fertilizing and cultivating
citrus trees, varieties of citrus, mar
keting, diseases and pests.
Among the speakers who have
promised to attend is DR.. Charles ].
Brand Of the office of markets and
rural organizations, United States
department Of Agriculture, who will
discuss marketing of citrus fruits.
Leo b. Scott, of the bureau of plant
industry, chronological investiga-
tions, will discuss bud selections and
the Importance of standardizing
VIII uo 'ai ictieS SeleCIeQ IOr perform
ance.
MISS Clara Hasse of the bureau OF
plant industry, who discovered that
citrus canker was caused by a bac-
terlum, will tell of her work with
the organism. II. r Fulton, bu-
reau of plant industry, who has sue
ceeded j. G. Grossenbacher in the
citrus diseases investigations in
Florida, will discuss citrus scab. r.
Il. Chandler, of the College of En-
will discuss gasoline en-
gines.
Indications point to a greater at
tendance than last year. A request
for rates has been made to the rail-
roads. Last year rate of three
cents mile plus twenty-five cents
for the round trip to Gainesville was
made. An attempt is being made to
obtain the same rates again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
DEMAND FOR ENGINEERS
IS GROWING RAPIDLY

Gainesville, Sept l9.-The de-
mand for technically trained men in
engineering is growing rapidly. Dr..
j. r. Benton, Dean of the College
of Engineering. attributes this de-
mand to the increased industrial ac-
tivity in the country. For several
years graduates of engineering
schools have had some trouble in OBJ
tanning positions, but new fields of
activity are opening. All students
who were graduated from the Col
lege of Engineering last June OBJ
tanned posstions in the State. Road
building, drainage projects and man
lufacturing have received a great i'm
petus within the last few years in
Florida. AS these industries are de-
!veloped, the demand for trained men
will grow.
The College of Engineering is par
ticularly fitted for training men to
take charge of Florida engineering
activities, because it makes a special
studv of conditions in the State, and
keeps in close touch with the States
development.
The prospects or the College this
wear are especially bright. Practi-
cally all the old students will return
and applications indicate large en-
rollment of new students New
equipment has been added so that
the students can be better taken care
of A cement testing laboratory was
added last year, and the machine
sbon has been separated from the
wood shop This will give more room
for instruction in both branches and
hotter facilities for the students. A
great deal of minor equipment, such
as instruments and furniture mas
also been added. \
At least two engineers of Nationai
will visit the University
This wear. Dr.. Henry Mace Payne !
q mining engineer of New YORK
and Siberia, expects to come 10
gainesville in December to give lee
+ures TO the engineering students.
pbinehaus stephens, a consultihs
,rgineer of New York, and an alum
,re of the University of Florida Col
oge of Engineering, will come some
ime during the year. He has oeen
,ctive in the organization and estao-
isbment of engineering experiment
totions in State universities he
v;,I investigate the possibilities OF
a station at he Unlver>
inv in connection with the College
4 Engineering
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19

Leading representatives of the
Life insurance business throughout
the country are to assemble at st.
Louis today for the annual conven-
tion of the National Association of
Life Underwriters. The cnvention,
which will continue several days, is
given added interest by the fact that
an address by President Wilson is to
be the chief feature of the program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
afher Report

sept 10. For Tampa
4'y' Fair tonight and We'd
! Snewhat cooler tonight.
,"flda; Fair tonight and
ah somewhat cooler in CEN
south portions tonight.
Y - ! House Ending z p. m.
l.. J Wednesday
' Gulf; Moderate north.
A Atlantic: Moderate to
0east and north
|s' ~ Weather Conditions
WY drlft of the high
-ea which now covers the
M'On of the eastern half
A'ry' has been attended
,la saat cooler weather over
mus east of the Mississippi
' : 'all in temperature was
|,,s, ne upper Ohio Valley
h. ~ lfost occurred. Light
\, 'eported about the lower
lss Under the influence of
low pressure area over
N. ''nern districts between
H.. aad the Lake region,
\. s' have risen over prac-
~ entire western country,
I, ,s q. marked in South Da-
Ainnesota and northern i
~. S We're again quite |
lr.,., me Florida peninsula
lhs' showers occurred in
e,,. la' western Tennessee, !
/, y Peninsula of Michigan
NC hiddle Atlantic coast
h. .outinues low over the
:, only moderate to fresh
-. north winds may be
the South Atlantic
sn. ons are for fair \
/ - Vicinity of Tampa to-
| ~, ,S,esday and IT will be
"'''r tonight i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
FLORIDA CITRUS FRUIT
CROP IN GOOD SHAPE
Satisfactory Condition of Both Or.
anges and Grapefruit -Seasonable
Rains Have Fallen = Early
Bloom Stock Will Be Light.
CNew York Packer

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 10
Very satisfactory conditions as to the
citrus fruit crop are reported from
different sections of the State. Rains
have fallen in Lee county, a section
in which moisture was badly needed.
AS predicted by The Packer the
the citrus fruit crop probably will
run about the same as last year as to
the total number of cars shipped out
cf the State.
W.. H. Mouser, sales manager for
Chase &c Co., said: "The coming
citrus crop we predict will be about
the same in volume as last season.
There will be slight increase in
oranges and a slight decrease in
grapefruit. A larger proportion of
both the oranges and grapefruit
crops will be from late bloom. This
means that the supply of oranges
and grapefruit to be shipped before
Jan. ! will be light. However, or
anges and grapefruit undoubtedly
will be suitable for shipment as
early as last season. We shipped
our first straight car of grapefruit
last season Oct. Is and our first
straight car OF oranges Oct. %. We
expect to ship about the same time
this year. Indications point to heavy
demand for Florida citrus fruit un-
der good market conditions. Bust
ness conditions throughout the coun-
try are good, labor well employed
and this means a good consumers de-
mand. The fruit trade has enjoyed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
PRES. WILSON
TO PLUNGE INTO
CAMPAIGN WITH
Vim AND V|COR
(By Associated Press !

washington, Sept 10. The
President passed through here this
morning en- route to Long Branch
from Columbia, where he attended
his sisters funeral. He expects to
plunge actively into campaign plans
tomorrow. He will speak twice at
on Saturday and Mon
day speaks in Baltimore. He plans
to make up for lost time in answer
ing Huehes' criticisms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
SAYS
FLORIDA WILL VOTE
ON STATEWIDE
PROHIBITION
IN 1918
(By Associated Press.)

Jacksonville, Sept. 19.-Kent
Pendleton, superintendent of the
FLORIDA Anti-Saloon League, in a
statement claimed the submission of
tne prohibition question to the Flor
IDA voters in 1918 is assured He
declared that twenty-four State sem
ators out of thirty-two, and more
nan sixty of he seventy-five House
members have pledged themselves in
writing to vote for the submission Of
the resolution
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
MIAMI POSSE THOUGHT
THEY HAD BANDITS.
BUT were ON A
FALSE Scent
(By Associated Press. }

Miami, Sept. 9.-The posse
hunting the four men who robbed
the Homestead Bank on Friday and
who on Saturday killed three men
who were hunting them, today are
closing in on boat stuck in a sand
par near Jewish creek. Four men are
in the boat according to a telephone
message from the sheriff who is with
the posse.
The authorities found the boat
stuck on bar belonged 30 fisher
man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
LEADERS OF BLACKMA|[
SYNDICATE TO Be
HELD UNDER BOND
OF $4,000
(By Associated Press. !,

Chicago, Sept. 19.-The release
on bond of several members Of the
alleged blackmail syndicate arrested
by federal agents here and the pos
sible continuation of their prelimi-
nary hearing, is in prospect as wit
nesses arrived from eastern cities to
testify against the seven arrested,
The alleged leaders will probably be
held under twenty-five thousand dol
lar bond
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
ORANGE, 0SCE0LA,
SEMINOLE and
BREVARD COUNTIES
ARE BENEFITED
FEDERAL PERMIT EXPECTED
SOON AND BIG PROJECT IS Ex.
PECTED TO BE PUT THROUGH
IN NEAR FUTURE
(By Associated Press. }

Jacksonville, Sept. 19.-Plans to
orain more than 100000 thousand
acres OF land in Osceola, Orange,
seminole. Brevard and parts of other
counties of the upper st. John river
were agreed to by the War DEPART
ment engineers. Counsel for the
property owners in this district made
this announcement on their return
from Washington today. A federal
permit is expected soon. It ia
planned to spend three million dol
LIARS in this program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
by Associated Press.)

Fn, Sept. 19.-Many lives
n and enormous damage was
near Gablonz, Bohemia, by
Ftng of a dam in the valley
|@ndess, according to an Am
Dispatch. Ten bodies have
FFntlfed. Seven villages have
Undated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
new WORKERS ARE
TRYING TO AVERT
STRIKE Of 100000
men ON THURSDAY
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Sept. 19.-Mayor
Mitchell and business men began
conferences in an endeavor to settle
the car mems strike before Thurs
day when the labor leaders threat
ened to call sympathetic strike of
100000 men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19

other tolls that there may be more
homes for men, and that families
will multiply. The one is waging a
war of destruction; the other a cam
paign of construction. The one is Of
the Old World; the other of the New.
The one harks back to a history of
tradition, built upon hills of strife;
the other locks frward to a history
making marked by green valleys of
prosperous peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
huns ARE
| CALCULATING
| N0NAST|R
LIVES LOST NEAR CAB.
4 BOHEMIA, WHEN DAM
n, LL0YDS ANNOUNCES
FyG OF TWO STEAMERS
py Associated Press. J

|lby ASSUCldLeu TIcSS.
iun, Sept. 19. The Germans
\ offensive against the Rus
h the Champagne front in
last night, Paris reports.
Itscks were repulsed. Bad
! Is hindering operations on
front both the British and
inch report. Paris announces
ugarian counter attacks
the Serbians cn the Mace
front failed Lloyds an
/ the sinking of the steamers
lad Lord Tredegar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
arrested FOR
RllNG TO BOARD PRI-
vAIE CAR OF PRESIDENT

IT,! associated Press.
a sept. 9.-William NAL
nesfo, was arrested by secret
sen's when he attempted to
|ae RESIDENTS private car.
ucket for Washington and
'ae regular train. He was
WIN drunk and disorderly
Fm' sentenced to thirty days,
|aled his case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
PRIVATE KILLED WHEN
HE DREW HIS GUN ON
A LIEUTENANT
(By Associated Press. !

Laredo. Texas, Sept. 19.-Private
John Clyne, B company, Second Mis-
souri, regiment, was shot and killed
last night at Dolores by a military
guard when, according to the mill
tary authorities, he levelled his rifle
at a lieutenant who had ordered his
arrest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
EDISON AND "a OTHER
SCIENTISTS NOW OFFICIALS OFFICIALS
OF U. S. GOVERNMENT
fRv Associated Press.

washington, Sept. 19.-IWen'.
four scientists headed by lnoliiaS -
rdison took the oath as officials OF
,ha United states government at a
organization of the navy
consulting board under 'ne
new law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19

an active and profitable business this
summer. 1t will undoubtedly be
ready and glad to take on citrus
fruit as soon as the fruit is avail
able. Weather conditions are salts
factory throughout the State"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-19
by Associated press.) }

N, Sept. ia news agency
' from Athens says informa-
pre- indicates the Bulgarians
Finating Monastir, Serbia,
mastering the archives to
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
@idtcr Niaiam sbcOpbilns fir MidJ-
6cs Neutrality-suspicious..

SSlt Sen 2ufalipalten MAIDEN mir
nob %einlllal baraltf mlfmerfianl bob
Die &abl am 1ad)Iten Msontage, Die
Mbltimmllng iiber Dos 1rallenitimm=
red)ts : Mntcn0enteat 5lir staotsper=
falllnng bon Soma, cine 5pnoer-
wabl lit, Die llr allf Sen Sag Ser
augemeinen Staats 8rim d r.
8a9l perlcgt mltroe. Sober 9iirger
ltllo .Stimmgcber, ser regiltrirt
lit farn III Oieier AFT I
leine sti1nl11e gegen o0er ii / Sas
6ral1enltimmredts : Mmellocmctt ab>
gcben, obne lid oil Der Yrinlarapabl
SIT betbeiliger, gegen meld)e piele9iir=
ger Elm bere6tigtes Gorltrtbeil baben,
neil lie infolge Der perriidten 9e-
ltimnnlngen bes @clebes ge=
3 40 II NJ gen iil1o fire Gartei=
n-gebDrig felt a%at3l1geben, pu=
Dor piele 9iirger u11b Stimmgcber
lid ~ pielfad aus @ei1aftsriidli1=
ten ldellen.
Ilf Dlele laderlld)c 8orldrift 5es
y t M q 10 III @elebes lit
Die I'M geraleiA SUR &oltpt-
mafl redt geringe 8et6eiligl1l1g
Der Stimmge6er oil ben &rin1ar1pab-
len, Die oo6 9eraoelo midtig iino,
aple Die Sarptluablen, in melhen Der
@aJler po1lfon1mem reies
stimnredt OeIist, uIlle ieillc 9artei-
angcbSri9feit %all5llgeben l1llo ob1e
DOB irgeno ien1aa0 itN grfabrung
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30

HseineS MibperHanbs
MS. u: Morsen friib tomnrt meil,
W1rt NIT einem Wediel gu mir -
ni9t pa6r, i'd bari oabei bod
OUT neine l1ntel itiibung rebnsn2
-: Wtlt Dem sr55ten @erglliaen.
Sen peroen lpi- slei9 braueen 1a=
ben!
ainoli9e @rflaruno.
Suass: s. s1u, gapa, pas lit psun
gater: r9as 1T iemanb, Der chem
lopbl mini"
Sunss: Dam 1T Mad5ars Scarf
laeln @Dnner. @erbauen min er mir
ppDl; aber triesen tut ct mid
Das pertann1e Wur=
Jrau @ommermeier: uDi.
5tabtleut' ietn ooh a su pafIers
I3eues @olt, bas beiBt, lperln fie
Waher trinten fplen, bsnn ipnit
patfd)en 3 am liebiten Sen sansen
Gag b'rin rum. Mein Spmmergait,
lpas a Maler is. perillt9t's mandmol
frii9 uno mil an @dlud trinten,
aber taum bat er's in Der @urgel. ba
friegt, er On rotten &opf, es oriidt EN-
unb ipiirst EN- unb er lpudt's pieber
'raus,"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
gillian SJcpp ill 8.
9inhernihc fir u5riebcusfiftuna"

@ie idpn beridieoentlib beruertt,
1T ben uelcn Srieocnsgeriihten
l%dtperli d Elm lonberlider@erfb bei5lllz
meien, tpenigltens inIptpeit nift.
dig lie lid allf cine amerttanilde Ser
mittlllng be5iebeu. gs Idbt lid in
teirer @ciie einieben, ipie ben Rens
tralmadten nnb ihren @crbiinbeten
Brdlioent 8ilion alsSriebensbermitt~
,lcr ipilIfomnen iein fDnnte. benn
CT bat Den @laubeu an ieine Sabigfeit.
Gin borurtbeilsloler unb unprecedented
9enrtbciler ser in 8ctrad)t fpmmenpen
gerbaltnile lein 5lt f1l1let1, berlder3t.
Sir einen SrieOenspermittIer fins bies
aver bod Die nptbtpenoigiten gisenz
idaften.
!, Seine iiinsiten 1ffentIidcn Merbez
.rilngen fDnnen MIR biele Iniidt ber=
ifarfen. Ser Erdiibcnt ddllBerte bie
Mnli9t. baB bic beiben Geiten Der
&riegfubrcnben feline Sortidritte gez
gen einarbcr MAIDEN, bab ser .&riea
title 1tebe", ipie er lid allsbriidte.
Il1ffaiflng itebt I'M @ioerIprud
NIT Der Gnttpidlung auf allen aricgss
thaupldben, Die fir 9cutlblnnb nno
leine gerbiinoeten gldn5enbe grfolge
bradte n1b nod imlner bringt. @enn
eine enbgiltige gntidlcibnng crit a1,gez
nod nidt errei6t lit, 10 Iiegt
Dies ebcn an Der Irt Der ietigenariegz
fi!9rung. berminbert nber Sic alan3z
bpIIen miIitGriIdhen @rrtnaen1hnffen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
8iaiam sleopbilns,
9Qpenpprt, Scott Gpuntn.

of
als eiilrer ser &anoiootet ,fiir Mid1tcr
oes Sbcrltaatsaeridts oufae5felt
miro.
Sap Midbter Ibcophill1s fir oas
glmt eines Skaters oes S%berjfootsue=
ridts befa1iat lit, mic lpeuia ol,bere
ssl1riitcnl nas lit cine 10 aloenleir
befallnte I6atiade, DaB mir aio1rbe11.
gartidt notlnpenoiu at baben. bicie
ici,1e 6plcn Ma6iofeiten fir oog ho6e-
re Midteralnt bcio1toers a. 6eto,en1
sein lan~aiahriaas @irfel1 ais gse=
sirfsrid1ter I'M bieliael1, Sic Counties
ssadlon, Clinton, Scott 11l1o Mlseo-
tine ulrlfQlie1oen iiebe1,tert @eriehts=
bat Oiele ieil1e orobeu ridlfer-
lichel1 I%1hiofaiten 10 flnr erlnirip,,
inns picic. 10 ollaemei11 o,,erfonnf'
oab g ma6rlid nid,t m%eitcrer an6es.
er6em1nap11 ~1n,ierprieits he6orf. nm.
6iele. ins red,te aiht y, ietlen
gp 1111aern mir mid,ter mirI;om
ghcpbhiIis fiir ,lnier Mesirfsnerimt.
perIieren. ID minioen mir ihnd nprn
III 6ieien @erI,,5t, meiI mir mii,en SoI,,
SEM Dber5taotgaeriht cine loIme i,19
riItild1e araft, mic lie in Miaian1j
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30

illd. int Snterelle bon gnslano ocn
3entralmad5ten bic 5riidyte ibrer milf
tdrilden Siese beim SriebensldIui5c'
5lr entreiben. 9cutidlanb unb feline
gerbiit,beten baben beipielen. oaB tie
iiberipinDen f0nnen. 8er Matb ailsllz
nebmen bat, bas linb nidt Sic Central
WddJte, ionbern Der %aliirte Ier5dlpD=
rer : 8uno. &arum biirftc alld] sic
2prboner Melonn9. mprod ser anilcr
Den SiirItcn giilolu 8u 9sraIibcnt 8ilz
ion ienbcn mill, olatt criunhen lein,
idreibt nnier gpansoiler Nomeuspctz
ter, lpas ia blmtG ba5 Gcmcnti Der
ocntidcn Ncgicrung bcrcits fcilaclicat
lit.
SIRE @osartisfcit acbt ldlon aug
DEM 8eridt berbor, Nab 9illp!u Bot
l9qftcr bel Den Scr. Staaten mcrhcn
inIle, Sc ipdre acroocsu Sic arpnc
Observation-Disclosures, fols lit9 ncr b~cltlcJc
aailer uno icite Me9icrung nit Dem,
@cbpnfen triigcll, Dem @rufcn @ernz
itprff einen Nadfplger III eehen. beppr
CT frciipiaig um Gaatbcbung npn icinem
bndlt u1tal1genebmen Tpltcn crll.dt.-.
SAB 8Ilrip ben @nniN be9en t5Rntc.
nit Den segcntpartiGcn Matgt6abcrn
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fonnte, aber als nabesu uniiberiteisbaz
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Der @affens ul1b Munitions1 s5hader.
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liber1t @illpil sur Belt MIR in Der Stole.
ais Sriebehsueriiittler iii Stildlidt allf
bic beborltebeilbc INSTRUMENTATION,
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lid als folder dn5llbieten.