davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1916-10-05
Order of Publication.

In the circuit court of Iron county. Mis-
souri,, in vacation, August 10, 1915.
The state of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of B. p. Burnham.
collector of the revenue of Iron
county, Missouri,
against
M. L. Paggett, if living; or the un-
known consort, heirs and devisees of
M. L. Paggett, if he be dead, de-
fendants.
(Action to Enforce Lien for Taxes.)
Now at this day comes the plaintiff,
b. P. Burnham, collector of the revenue
OF Iron county, Missouri, and files his
petition and affidavit, setting forth
among other things that the defendant,
M. L. Paggett, If living; or the un-
known consort, heirs and devisees Of
M. L. Paggett, If he be dead,
are non-residents of the state of Mis-
souri,, and that they cannot be served
with summons in said state: it is there
fore, ordered by the clerk of the cir
cult court of Iron county, Missouri, in
vacation, that publication be made
notifying said defendants that an ac-
tion has been commenced against them
in the circuit court OF said county, the
object and general nature of which is
to enforce the lien of the state of Mis-
souri, on the following real estate, be-
longing to the said defendants for back
taxes for the years 1918 and 1914 to Wit:
Lot n in block So of Murdock Crumb
Company's subdivision of parcs of
sections 20 and 81, township "a, north,
range 4 east; subject to mineral reserva. (.
tion made by Big Muddy Coal q Iron
company in book SO, page 2iI, Iron
county Land Records. Tract Z in
section II, township 30, north, range 3
east, 20.7I acres, as shown by Murdoch
Crumb Co. Plat book Q, page 10; sub
iect to mineral reservation made bv Big
Iron County register., 1916-10-05

about 35. It was Cardui, the woman's
tonic, that built me up. If I ever need
a medicine for womanly troubles, !
shall use Cardui, for it is certainly all
that is claimed for it."
Are you getting old before your
time-moping around with hollow
eyes, dropped shoulders, no life to do
anything? Brace up! Take Cardui, the
woman's tonic. 1t has brought the
glow Of health to many thousands Of
women's faces, and made them glad to
be alive, as is proven by the numerous
letters similar to the above, we receive
every day.
Ask your druggist about Card-u-i.
He knows it's good. EJB-41
Iron County register., 1916-10-05
WHY A LEADING REPUBLICAN
WILL SUPPORT WOODROW WILSON

Among the strong drawn from the Republican party
to the support of President Wilson, Americas foremost expert
foreign trade relations greatest atstn Roger Bah
of Boston
tits not much because he believes Presidents policies are
best for the upbudng for trades foreign relations the
expansion of industries that Mr. Babson to give his
allegiance to Wilson, however There higher reason
1T because Mr.. Wilson interested than Mr.
Hughes IN the moral side of such questions banking shipping
raroading tariff labor and relations with nations that
now intend to vote for him in November says Mr. Babson
i am for Woodrow Wilson, because he Democrat for
am not member of the Democratic party am for Woodrow
Wilson, not because OF business reasons for Mr. Hughes policies
temporarily would bring greater profits for Mr. Wilson
because believe that he has tried apply the Golden sov
ing great national and international problems"
President Wilson, the statistcan is working the inter-
est Of the greater majority The people know they will
reeect him.
Iron County register., 1916-10-05
Notice Of Intended Application to the
County Court for the Dissolution
Of the Town Of Arcadia.

Notice is hereby given that VIM G.
Whitworth, H. NJ. Collins, E. @. Tual,
VIM. Tual, Bert Jones, George Durfee
and Walter Shular and other legally
qualified voters of the Town of Ar
cadia, Iron County, Missouri, intend
to file petition with the County
Court of said County, at the regular
November Term thereof, 1916, in
which they will pray the court to dis
incorporate said Town of Arcadia.
Iron County register., 1916-10-05

In the circuit court of Iron county, Mis-
souri,, in vacation, May 20, 1916.
The state of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of B. P. Burnham,
collector of the revenue of Iron
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

Dakota, Iowa, Michigan and West Virginia, such laws have been adjudg ed unconstitutional. It will finally re- main for the United States supreme court to give decision.
 It already is unlawful to sell glass as diamonds, kerosene as gasoline, oleomargarine as butter, etc.
 Thousands of people have been fleeced through stock jobbery, and why this species of misrepresentation should be legal and the common garden variety of misrepresentation illegal is not known. And the old, hon orablc and ancient legal maxim "Lct the buyer beware" is not fit to circu- late among decent folks in the twen tieth century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

instead of two years, and providing for the recall of all state officers.
 Commenting the members Of con- gress for their work in behalf Of the rivers and harbors appropriations.
 Requesting the legislature to enact a law for the taxation of the cash surrender values of old-line life in- surance policies.
 The following proposed resolutions were rejected by the committee on resolutions:
 Against Bank Guaranty Law.
 For the enactment of bank quar- anty law.
 That all candidates for governor shall participate in joint campaign, either voluntarily or .upons the difecl tion of the state central committee, and that any one who declines to en- ter upon such a campaign shall not have his name printed on the ballots.
 4 royalty tax On land.
 Trough Wants Nitrate Plant
 One of the important resolutions that was adopted, was offered in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02
 HINTS TO YOUNG WIVES.

Don't be too certain of your own wisdom, and don't be too trustful. One spring bride. seeking travelling satchel. selected one, and besought the dealer.
 Are you sure this is real alligator skin?"
 "Yes, ma am was the reply. "l know, because I shot the alligator myself"
 But it seems soiled dreadfully,' demurrcd the fledgling housewife.
 "Yes, maam" replied the dealer. That's where it hit the ground when it fell out of the tree"
 Which satisfied the little lady, who ordered the satchel sent home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

Vincent M. Miles has proved himself a good sportsman. Not sport, mind. The good sportsman is usually good hearted fellow. Miles was candidate for reelection as national Democratic committeeman, and made his cam paign under the impression that the new committeeman would take his seat immediately after the state con vention, thus enabling the man chosen to attend the national convention at St. Louis. Miles was defeated by At torney-Ceneral Wallace Davis, and since the election ascertained that Davis could not take his place until a date after the national convention. Mr. Miles was entitled to go as represent tative from Arkansas. But this did not seem fair to him, so he resigned that Mir. Davis might have the honor That's good sportsmanship, and good Democracy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

Except for those who have aligned themselves with the five million movement" all Arkansas Democrats are now in one camp, and the faithful may be expected to join heartily in the program mapped out by Dr. BroHgh for the development of the state, the improvement of conditions in govern mental affairs and the restoration to the people of the rights of which they have been long deprived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02
THIS DAY IN HISTORY,

1S16--John Godfrey Sake. who was one of the best numerous poets of America, born at Hishgate, Vt Died at Albany, \, Y., March 31, 1887.
 SeyCnty-five Years Ago. 1S41-The British withdrew the last of their forces from Canton.
 Fifty Years Ago. 1S66-Nine Canadian volunteers were killed and q large number wounded in conflict with the Fenian invaders at Limestone Bridge.
 Twenty five Xears Ago. 1S91-Sir John Hawkshaw, the build CT of the Severn tunnel and oth- CT famous engineering works died in London. Born in York shire in 1S11.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02
ELLIE SKY. LAWS.

On the theory that fool shouldn't be permitted to part from his money toe easily, "blue sky' laws have been ehaefei in 27 states. These laws pur- port tesgresent watered ssocks sto. be disposed Of on the gold-brick prihci- pie.
 Kansas began such legislation in 1911, and subsequent laws hsve been modelled after the Kansas law. In four states, however, namely South
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

ton named Joe House, Jr, was elected without opposition to the chairmanship of the state central committee. c. C. Calvert of Fort Smith was elected secretary. Claims by the Pulaski county delegation that it had been tricked in the election of the congressional district members were not taken to the floor of the convention.
 The new state central committee follows: Congressional district members: First diStrict-J. H. Hawthorne of Jonesbor Second district-S. P. Turner Sharp county
 Third district-J. V. Walker, Fay etteville. Fourth dietrict-J. D. Head, Texar- kama. Fifth district-D. Ward Dunlap, Clarksville. Sixth district-T. K. Toler, Sheri- dan.
 Seventh district-J. R. Wilson, Bradley county. Judicial Circuit Members: First circuit-J. s. Yarnell. White county Second circuit-Dave Block Cross county. Third circuit-Z. M. McCarroll, Lawrence county. Fourth circuit-J. w. Nance. Rog- er. Fifth circuit-R. T. Compton, Wing Sixth circllit-June P WOOten, Lit flo Rock.
 Seventh circuit-IW Morton Garden, Malvern. Eighth cirouit-John M McMillan, Clark county.
 Ninth circuit-J. G. Sain, Howard county Tenth circuit-Patrick Henry, Mon ticellc
 Eleventh circuit-R R. Rice, Var ner.
 Twelfth circuit-Ira D. Oglesby, For: Smith
 Thirteenth circuit-J. K. Mahoney, IT, Dor,d, rl~N
 Fourteenth circuit-Roy Milum, Harrison.
 Fifteenth circuit-J. s Turner. Franklin county.
 Sixteenth circuit-E. Dalton. Poea- hontas.
 Seventeenth circuit-C Q. Payne, Conway.
 Eighteenth circuit-A. II. Tribblc, Garland county.
 Presidential Electors,
 The presidential electors chosen follow:
 JN i,,I. h ,11- vile: ]. s. Maloney, Little RooS.
 First district-F. G. TaNlcr, Clay county.
 Second dstrct-U. a North: ut, ~ulton county.
 Third district-Cllrde A. Fuller. Eureka Springs.
 Fourth district-S. x. Tain, ike county.
 Fifth district--J. M. Barker. At kins.
 Sixth o:strict-C. A Walls. Louoke.
 Seventh district-Hnrry E. Cook Lake Village.
 Alternate Electors.
 The delegates to the national fCn- vention were chosen in the recent primary, and where DOS h,e. inc ccn- vention named ;;s alternates tandi- dates for delegates who were de- feateG. The alter "s elected follow
 At larce--Phil Scott. Crawford county: Smead Powell, Camden; Ed gar Brewster. Pine Bluff. and Gordon Frierson, Craighead county
 First district-Ad Pertig. Para gould: F. B. Spraugue. Clay county
 Second district-J. R. Case, Izard county: w. R. Chestnut, Sharp cour- ty.
 Third dstrict-Homer Preceding, Boone county; Bob Berry, Marion county.
 Fourth district-D. R. Sain, Nash vile: John I. Alley, Mena.
 Fifth district-A. s. Martin, Little Rock; Grover c. Owens, Little Rock.
 Sixth district-T. D. Wynne, Rallas county: Scott McGchee. Desha county.
 Seventh district-Frank Brame I.ewisville; U. A. Gentry, Hope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

such an industry as may be found anywhere. Water-power is needful' and air is the raw product used in the manufacture of nitrate
 New Central Committee.
 During the morning session new state central committee was elected, presidential electors chosen and ai- ternate delegates from each congress sjonal district to the national conven-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

open convention by Dr. C. H. Brough. to the effect that our delegation in congress use its best efforts to secure the location in Arkansas of the nj trate plant which has been authorized by congress, which has appropriated $20,o00.00 for the purpose. The plant is to be located in some Southern
 state, and it is believed that Arkan- sas offers as splendid facilities fer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02
One Year Ago in the War.

June 3. 1915-Austrians defeated at Mikalajow, on the Dneister river; little republic of San Marine de clared war on Austria: two Italian columns invading the Tyrol joined their front south of Trent British captured Chateau Hooge. east of Ypres Germans announced sue cessful engagements in Baltic prov inces: Vienna claimed two more Przemysl forts captured by the Teu- tons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

Pine Bluff merchants could close one afternoon week to permit their employees half-day's recreation with out losing one cent of custom. But the movement should be one in which all join. tAhsx'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

Chicago is wondering how it is going to house 150,000 visitors the week of the Republican convention. We'll, how about putting some of them up at the stock yards?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

Dr. Albert Curtss Pervei died at his home in Brooklyn of sleeping sickness" contracted in the Belgian Congo several years ago, when he was bitten by tsetse fly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02
BROUGH'S SPEECH OF
 ACCEPTANCE.

Tn, address of Dr. Charles H. Brough, in formally accepting the Democratic nomination for governor of Arkansas, is masterpiece of Dem- ocratic literature and shows clearly Ae stands unequivocally for those doc- trines enunciated and advocated by all the great leaders of the party.
 Dr. Brough declares for rule by the people, and there's the true ring of sincerity to his words. There is req son to believe that the people of Ar kansas are at last to come into their own in governmental affairs, and that the day of the demagogue and peanut politician, who have fattened their fortunes at the peoples expense, IS rapidly drawing to close.
 The next governor shows that he appreciates that he is the servant of the people, and has been chosen to do the peoples will. The Graphic believes he may be depended upon to pursue a course in line with this view. He says he will do so, and he has proved he IS a man to be trusted.
 Dr. Brough's address appears in full in this issue of The Graphic. He advocates measures and plans that will rebound to the benefit of all the people, but will cut into the graft of the politician and the chronic office seeker.
 The things that Dr. Brough stands for are born of democratic ideals, and he should receive the cordial co-opera- tion of the legislature and the people in putting the constructive plans into effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

Apparatus to register automatical- ly the percentage of oxide of carbon
 in Illuminating gas has been invented by an Englishman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

! The word and" occurs 46,527 times
 in holy scriptures. 10,9S4 times in the | Old Testament and 35,543 times in the l New Testament.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

j Being4a pivotal state" in a national election igis pretty much like being q girl with too many suitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

The town you live in is the center of the world-to you
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

The Graphic gladly publishes free of charge notices for churches, socie- ties, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intended as money-makers. If there is attempt at profit-taking, notices of the events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02
CONVENTION FOR
 SUBMISSION OF
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-02

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any is-statement O. facts, Or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheer fully be made.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
Sas l1lmer Spitem.
Bon Sberbiirgerineiiter b. @ag.
ner, lum q. o.

Gfon Idnge Dor sfriegsaiisbriid
hat bie llImer StootDer1Dolt,utg u
sic Observation-Disclosures Der ge
polferrlng inuner bann eingegriiier
ipenn &ingbtI0uneen Der Broou5elt
ten o6cr Sdr1oIer Breiserbobunger
I'M @eioIge sebabt batteu, Die mad
Gage bes geiouurrten CHARITIES iid) all
unangemelien crfDieien ullo nit cei
5ered,tigten 9eitrebungen Der ge
naililten areife auf Gr5ieIung zines
dusfonmlihcn llrbeits. unb Se'
| ihaitsqetpnlns niht IN Gurtlang 81
brinGcn iDarer.
g6c Der itrenge, riifiiGtsloie lirif
nnerbittIidle 2ebrnetiter Der Boiler
Der manner,irorbelSe ariea, ieine
SSuttel iiber bic be,ltiden Sdn6e &C.
ibpuneeu bat, III Der Timer Staot'
pertretintg Die grferrntniB aiiigcgan'
ger, bab in erniter, idGDerer 3eit, IN
Der Die Didttgiten BoIfsintereien,
o:eicnigen Der Gr1dbring irn6 0es
moLrunesrpeiens, @einbr Ioiifen,
ocs 70 Iairge ols gmbeIImifteI geprie.
iene ,.freie Spiel Ger ardfte" Der.
ingt.
Sit bii1fiftlih Der SIftar bon
0siIG, 9artofeln, NebI, arnut lila
Sailienfrii6te elm ioId,es itabtiihes
@ingreiien Dor Dem arieg rlr BON
5aa gu Jan eriolgt, 10 bot bic stact
HIN ouf oem @ebiete Der 5Ieiifyoer.
iorgung eine oauerrroe GinriGtllng
aetroffen, Der iiA ar6 bic baperiite
9ea6baritaot yau.llln1 angeidIoiien
bot. 9obei finD Die beiben Stdbte Don
Der 2tuffdiIirng aiiSgegGngen, oaB
nc6er Der Sanoel ned Oas @eperbe
BEL Sein @orgeben bet 2ommisuen
cine ausif)aItlins erfabrer, 6nb Gle
Observation-Disclosures bon IeBteren
ridt ieIbit iiberirontnen mer0eI, ION.
Germ IN Die SufuDr iinb 8reisbilourg
MIR reselno unb ulisgleihen6 einge.
3riffer lDeroen ioa.
Gle gerpolhlneen Ser Gt1ote lllm
,mO geeit.ulm baben mn December
1911 nit Der @euoi1elbnft fir ro.
tioneIle 5fupeineSuft iIn sluts6e.
Sirt 9eu-llI1n, e. q. m. b. s., bcren
8uft lno Maitanitalt iih oes iah.
nerltdnoieen gtatbes oes profeliors
Or. SaIfe erfreiit uno itilter Der treif.
Iidlen Settiing bes 8e3irfsunttulanns
gfegierungsratbs Riid5 in @eu.ll Him
itebt, iatpie nit GER SJreien 6leiifer.
Snlnirrg ltInt-gteu.ulnl an /. Sa.
mar 1912 in 8irfsdnrfIit 9ctretene
9ertriige abgei6Ioiien, bic fiIr8 iol.
genbelI SlIhnlt fJaben: Die Innopirtb.
ihafaIife GenoiienfdJuit Iieiert inl
SSabre 1912 6er Gtaot ulm bis 5u
1000 gsaitidDpeile i'm @efpi6t ron
cttpu slpei 3eitner, 200 BfiInb. Iieie
iptr6 in ben Salren 1913,
1914, 1915 An6 1916 biz 5u eincr
pntIprabaro ain Begtrn bes betref.
fenoen &rfrogsinbres aii uereinba.
renocn gro8eren 8abl aeiteigert. Die
Staot linn itcllt Der SeiloiienidJaft
j,rm 3pede Der Grribs1ng Don i bis
, @Aititaiionest cii,er 5itterssnrrals
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17

ieben, bsntt er, unb dust fslbit idarf
our9 Die 3ipeise. Siebt, ipie iis Jeuer
an bic 9ebdube leeen, tpie bic Slam.
men bod aufiteigen, alles taebel be-
leu6ten - Elm Sdub fGlt ba5pii6en,
bann reitsn bic NufIen babpn unb aud
unIer lllan besisbt iia auf Die Reiie.
SAT- ole pferbe baben iie perloren,
uber punperbarsrfpeiie mir 5ipei
Mann. Wie ipaier feitseiteat fpurbe,
baben bic Ruiisn ben 9srpunbeten i'm
Stalle gefunben uno umgebra6t.
Ro6 Elm paur i6tpere @o9en batter
bic @olbinger gu beitsbsn, Bis am 1.
Suli bic llnfern enbeiiItis ein3o9sn
unb -DeutI9Iunb". Deutf6Iunb iiber
alles" MISUNDERSTANDING bur9 bic
StraBen brauTte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
unb gesen atgabr DON Jlsii9tdrtr.-
abfhniiten Dor iid3 gebeu.

unb gesen Mbgabr DON syleii9tdrte.-
abfdniiisn Dor iit gtbeu.
Gsit /. 4priI 1915 nerfauft bic
Gtabt In beionSeren 2dpen robts
S6ipeineflsiib brett ON bas pubiis
ium. 9is gsrmittlung bes Deriaufs
beFeIben bur9 bic bieiise sleiifers
Sununs bat uabrenb Der RrisssSsit
aufseb6rt. WonatIi1 iperben sirfa
150 Sbisrs gefcbls9tet. Die fit bic
ipsnieer bemittelie 9epDIteruns be-
itimrnien gertaufspreiIe betrugen
(pro 1879 i'm april unb Mai 92
pfennis, i'm Suni unb SuIi ! Wari,
i'm @usuit 1,1o Mart unb felt Sep.
iember 1,20 Mdrt pro g}fiinb. Reben
btm @srtauf bes islbiigeiponnenen
S9ipsinddmnl5es ous Sbieren Der
Raitaniialt, prsis 1,S0 Wart, (unb
LAO fir ipenigsr gemiiielte), pers
lauft bic Stabt aud SpeiIefsit fir
1.8O Mart unb 2 Mori PRO pfunb.
Big jebt tpurben an foIdem 5irtd TOO
3eniner aufgetuuft, ipopon nod 400
3entnsr Dprrdtais iinb.
Die stabtsemeinbe Him bat i'm
4priI borissn Sabres 1876 Stiid S9s
fen onssiauft uub fOl6e auf Der benz
Diftrift ReusllIm sebSrigen Wei6s
bes 2uipsnbofs bei Wsuslllm Biz sur
grlansune Der Wtaitrsifs ipeibsn IaIs
ZEN. Der stiamte 8eiianb tpurbe &c.
i9la6tst unb psrtnuft. Die Sbisre
ipurben tbeilpsiIe an bic bieiise syleis
idsreS eSnnuns Deri1uft nit Der 9ers
pfIihtuna gum 0srtauf beg JleiIfes
bierdus fir / Wlart 8 pfeHnig pro
pfunb an bic bisfise gspolteruns.
Dor eintsen Wlcnaten bai bic Gtabi
init einsm Mebssrmeiiter unb grobs
piebs5Gnblsr in Stsrfdnaben einen
9ertrag ouf bic aisferuns non minbs
flsiIh - /. QuuIitdt abseIhIpis
fen. Der 4ntaufsprtis betrdgt 81
pfennig pro gfunb fraHto llIm. 9os
Glsii@ tomut in seidlahtetem 3us
itanbs Tin fcg. @ierteln) bier an unb
ipirb i'm llImsr GdlaGtbnus burdI
itdotiids MsBger tgarniionbisnitfdbi.
&c Mesgsr) in tIeinsrs Stiids ssr.I
tbeili, iporauf ss ben itabtifhen @ers
fdufsiislIsn suesfiibrt ipirb. 0as
WngeeDidi In lIlm bitnt ais Inter
Iaes ber Notwithstanding, Wsrs
faufspreis ! Wlarf pro glfunb, Mos
80 Biz 40 3entnsr. Die
GuaIitGt bss Jlsiides IN dntrianns
ttrmaBsn rorSiislih. Das lylsifG|
fDirb on isbsrmanH abssgsbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17

iinb StabtperDaltung unb S5leifders
5Hnung iibersinsetom men, bab bic
DON Der Genoifeni9ajt gu Iie5ernbsn
Sdfpeine unmittelbor an bic Stoot
ubgefiibrt ipsrben ,tpsl9e Dom Seps
ttmber 1914 Bis Ufdr3 1915 iiber
1000 S9tDeine ifIatbttn unb bsrsn
Gleifd rdu8ern Iieb-
Die geiponnenen Rensen on Raud,s
fleif6 (ta. 100000 pfnnb) urb
Shuiala iinb tbeilpeife IN sissnen
@ertaufsiieIIen, ibsilmeife in Gdben
hiefiger Waesstrmeiitsr lntb I'M ben
apnfumpereinsldben gum 9ertauf ses
bra9t iDorben Die preiie fir Rauas
fleii9 betrugen BON i Marh bis 1,60
wiart, je rla1 Der Gprte. gs tpirb
EN- llnterff,isb gemadbt fir 8ebiirfiiae
unb fir bas ionftise YubIitum.
Die itabiiideH ErsiIe iporen ans
fdnslid) Inn 20 big 30 proseHt, in ben
Sommermpraten bes porigen Ja9res
fosar biB 5u 100 prpsera niebriger,
dls in ben bisiissn pripatldben. Dis
abgabe bes RduffieifGes bnrfte, nm
bic inbtrefis Spetadaticn nit ipl4em
isiisns Der &duftr AZ Dsrbinbrrn, nilr
ssgsn De.ssigans bon sEassfpsisIaztea