davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
Vaudeville TO RE,LET
CONTRACT FOR SEA WALL
At Mass Meeting. Last Saturday, Citizens
Discuss Question Bringing Wall Nearer In
Sc as to Lessen Cost and Make Expense
Come Within the Funds Available.

The solution OF the sea wall prob
lem at Vaudeville has engaged the
attention of the citizens for some
time and a mass meeting was held
last Saturday to devise ways and
means Of having It completed. The
great cost and the limited means Al
hand, together with rae camplica-
tions arising in the adjustment of
the uncompleted contract and the
liability of the bonding company
have made the matter difficult to
handle.
The meeting was presided over by
Mayor Davis and all mem bers OF the
council We're present excepting Mr.
Wills. Mr.. Harvey E. Ellis was also
present as legal advisor. Plans were
submitted to modify the sea wall by
bringing it In little closer, thereby
making the cost come within the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
WALLS
CRUMBLE BODY
OF INERARITY
Is EXPOSED
Only Charred Trunk Of Body
Left by Fire that Consum-
ed the Hoyle Building Last
Sunday Morning in Slidell.


About o'clock Sunday morning
Oscar Innerarity was seen by friends
in Slidell, whom he told he was go
ing on hunt in the morning. That
he was now going home to cook him
self something to eat. He kept a
sort of hand-out cookshop ina lean
to shed adjoining the Hoyel saloon.
This was the last seen of lnnerarity
alive. By 3 o'clock the Hoyle build
ing was in flames and a few hours
later was heap Of smouldering
ashes and bricks, the walls having
crumbled and fallen from the heat.
As one Of the walls tumbled in the
charred body Of Innerarity was ex-
posed. The legs and arms were
burned away Nothing remained
butsthe charred trunk.
1t IS surmised that Innerarity had
been drinking and that after he had
lighted the Oil stove he fell asleep
and the stove lamp exploded. Coro-
ner Bulloch viewed the body, and his
Investigation disclosed the facts as
above related
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11

Ryan's news depot has created q,
riot. Ryan is one of those progress
sive people with an eye to business
He sells periodicals. magazines,
newspapers, school supplies and
other things, and is engaged largely
IN putting ticket coupons in big
barrel with a slit in it. Representa-
tive Heintz says there is a hole In
the floor and the tickets go all the
way through. Be this as 1t may,
Ryan says the holder OF the lucky
number will win bicycle. that
doesn't need a motor if there Is
nothing the matter with your legs
It Is said that when Ryan put bal
looms up for sale he figured on the
double inducement of amusing the
children and getting some kid to
win the bicycle. There might have
dnding store large enough.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
MASS MEETING in INTEREST Vaudeville SEA WALL
Dr. Ney Will Lecture Courthouse On War Experiences on 18th

The Meridian oil company
that has recently leased
some of the land of the Oil.
Mineral and Manufacturing
Company of Covington, lis
now erecting a derrick and
preparing to sink a we'll at
Sulphur Springs. Judge
Cochran was here several
months ago and investigat-
ed as to the probab BILE sue
cess OF such an undertaking.
He returned to Meridian
and Immediately started the
shipment of material. The
derrick is now we'll on in
construction and will soon
be completed.
The recent blowout III
the we'll being driven ON the
Taylor place, not far from
COVingtOn, by ME-. William
Dutscl. encourages the be-
lief that either Oil or gas
may be found in paying
quantities. Should the test
prove this to be true, Gov
ington may present yer.
busy scene before this year
closes.
The Oil, Mineral and Man
ufacturing Company expects
also to commence a we'll
soon, as well as to establish
its clay products manufac-
turing plant. This com
pany has large holdings of
valuable clay lands. Some
products of this clay have
exhibition in Covington 70
time. and articles made, fro,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
Vaudeville to Have
Box Factory.

Vaudeville people are discussing
putting in a box factory. 4 COM
pany Is under way of organization
and subscription to stock will be
taken. It is proposed that the fac
tory be located at the old ice factory
It will become a going concern when
$4,000 is paid in. Such a plant
should become a profitable concern
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
Thugs Hold Up Negro Near Ramsay
and Beat Him Into Inconsistencies

ceeded to beat him up. Dr. Heintz
took thirty-two stitches in Power s
head, which was one for each year
Of his age. Powers remained un-
conscious for two days and was in
very critical condition
A negro known as "Old Man Phil
lips" was also held up. In neither
case has there been sufficient in
formation to lead to arrests.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11

Jean Powers, colored, was held up
near Ramsay last Saturday night and
severely beaten about the head.
Powers does not know who his as
sailants We're He was ordered to
taroW up his hands and promptly
did so. He had nothing on his per-
son Of value, and this probably en-
ragged the nighWaymen. who pro-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
Shooting at Man
deville.

Emile Vial, a fisherman OF Mande-
vile, shot a negro there Wednesday,
fne shooting is claimed to have been
done in self defense Affidavit was
sworn out against Vial in the Fourth
Ward Justice Court and he was held
on $500 bond. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
KILLED BY FALLING TREE.

Nicholson, Miss, March 7-whi1.
saving logs in Honey Island swamp
iate last evening, Jim Willis was
Killed by a falling tree. The body
was brought to his home near here
iasl night and buried today A wife
and brother survive him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
Farm Demonstration Pritchett Gives
Information Regarding Fertilizers

The fertilizer problem is perhaps
the most serious one with which the
farmer has to contend this year.
The scarcity OF fertilizer materials
due to the demand for these ele-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11

ments In the manufacture OF war
munitions, has naturally resulted in
higher prices. While We are con-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11
Fire Destroys siidell Home.

slidell, La, March 9.-F:re las,
night destroyed the dwelling of Hen
ry Chatellier, together with its con-
tents. The property was insured.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11

CONTINUED on page %
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-11

VaIuable Clay lands. Some OF the
products of this clay have been on
exhibition in Covington for some
time. and articles made from it by
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

The Lost and Found department Of
the Want Column is noted everywhere
for its eficincy in returning lost
goods 10 owners-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
BADLY HURT WHEN
ROLLED FROM BRIDGE

Bernard Farren, Of No. 700 East
Sixth street, is in Delaware Hospital
suffering from a fractured left leg' an
injured ankle and a lacerated scalp
as a result of being rolled on the
east end OF the River Front bridge
Farren was on the bridge yesterday
when the whistle blew for traffic TO
stop. and was almost three-quarters
way over when the bridge was raised.
Being in the middle Of the bridge, he
was unable to help himself in any
way, and he was rolled of the leaf
and fell about two feet to the ap-
proach to the floor below.
Herbert McMicking. Of No. sos West
Front street, who witnessed the acci-
dent, rushed to the aid of the injured
man and found him unconscious with
the broken bone of his ankle piercing
his shoe. He was revived by the time
the Phoenix ambulance arrived and
was taken to the hospital. The bridge
tender said he did not know anything
about the accident until the bridge
was lowered.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

will not give them much loaning
power. so Congress increased that
power greatly by authorizing the
banks TO issue farm loan bonds and
sell them in the open market. The
act provided that when a Federal
land bank has loaned $780, to farm
ers Il may issue a corresponding
amount Of farm loan bonds, and that
the total that may be issued by any
one bank on a minimum capital Of
I $3.50 900 is to be 20 times that capital
This would give each bank $4,000 900
and the whole system s1S0.00O 900 to
loan on first mortgages.
Bonds Exempt From Taxation.
Farm loan bonds are to made at
tractive by payment OF not more than
per cent interest and a provision
that they shall be exempt from Fed
eral or State or municipal taxation.
They are made legal investments for
trust funds They are not to be obli-
] cations Of the United States. but will
/ have behind hem the first mortgages
on farm lands. These mortgages also
are exempt from taxation
In case local conditions do not
favor organization OF farm loan asso-
Citations land banks may be authorized
by the Farm Loan Board to make
loans to farmers through agents II
| approves. such as banks, trust or
mortgage companies. and the law
permits establishment of joint land
banks to lend directly to borrowers
on first mortgages Of farm lands.
These banks will be under supervi-
sion Of the Farm Loan Board. but will
not be assisted by Federal land bank
funds as will loan associations. The
stock banks. howver. which are 10
he capitalized at not less than $3.50
600 each, also may isue farm loan
bonds. exempt from taxation and
based on first mortgage securities. to
tho extent OF Is times their capital
stock. These banks are subject 10 the
same provision Of this law as loan as
sociations in respect to interest
rates. amortization, etc.
In the beginning the Federal land
banks viii be governed by directors
appointed by the Farm Loan Board
but after subscription from loan as
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

the country and held hearings in
many States.
The banks will not, except in spe-
cial cases. loan direct to farmers. but
through the agency of National Farm
Loan Associations. which may be or
ganized to any number In a land bank
district by any 10 owners or prospec-
tive owners Of farm land who desire
to secure loans on farm property. APP
plications for charter for these asso-
Citations must go 10 the Farm Loan
Board and may be refused by it. No
association win be chartered unless
IT is shown that signing members de.
sire loans totalling at $4,000.
In applying for membership in an
/ association farmer must take per
cent. of the face value Of the desired
/ loan in stock Of the association.
+ Use Of Loans 10 be1imited.
J Applications for loans are 10 be
passed upon by a loan committee oi
the farm loan association. Loans will
d be made on first mortgage or farm
proerty and and the value Of the land
will be the main consideration Tho
land will be subject 10 inspection by
an appraiser Of the Farm Loan Board
Loans will be made only for purchase
Of land. for its improvement OF fol
purchase of live stock. equipment
fertilizers. or 10 provide buildings or
I farm or TO liouidate indebtedness
existing when tho first association Is
4 formed IN the county where land IS
located No loan will he made ol
more than $4,000. nor less than 800
( Interest will not be charged greater
than 6 per cent The lean itself will
he reduced through an amortization
plan providing for reduction by an
nual or semi-annual payment on the
principal. No mortgage shall run for
more than 40 years. nor less than FIVE
i and there are the necessary provi-
sions in the law for satisfaction oi
overdue interest or amortization pay
ments
The money 10 be loaned will come
through the Federal land banks. pass
cd 10 the hands Of the national farm
/ loan associations and 10 The farmer
The capital stock OF the land banks
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
70 GIVE Financial
AID TO FARMERS
Federal Land Bank System
Now Well on Road TO
Organization
ASSURES LOANS
AT 6 PER CENT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.--After many
years Of investigation and debate 10
develop the best method Of provid-
ing financial aid for the farmer at
normal interest rates and on long
time. Congress has passed a Farm
Loan act President Wilson has
named members Of the board which
will administer its provisions, and the
. work Of organizing the vast new sys-
TEN is about TO begin.
Secretary McAdoo, ex-ofIicio mem
Der Of the Farm Loan Board, which
will be at the head Of the system.
predicts that it cannot be in opera
ton for a least six months, and PROB
ably loans cannot be made before next
spring
In operation the system to some ex-
tent will do for the farmer what the
Federal reserve does for the business
man. The farmer VIII be given op-
pcrtunitv 10 secure money on his
most available commodity. his land,
lust as the merchant or manufacturer
has been abled through the Federal
reserve system 20 have his paper
based on commercial transactions,
find q ready market.
The new scheme has many points
, OF resemblance 10 the Federal reserve
system. but in many essential features
II Is entirely different. In no way viii
the banks created under II DO COM
merciai banking. and while q Is pos
N q Y
have funds 10 loan that viii amount
TO several hundred million dollars, Il
is not believed probable that the sys-
tenn ever win have the resources OF
the reserve system.
u Banks To BE Established.
The act provided for division o
continental United States into II larC
hank districts. with a Federal land
bank I'M each The work Of desisna.
ting these districts and selecting th'
ceniers al which the loan banks are
to be located will be the first import.
ant duty Of the farm loan board and
Is expected 10 result IN just as many
bitter contests as preceded the an.
nouncement Of lines for the 70 Fed
sral reserves districts and the loca-
ton OF Federal reserve banks The
only directory provision Of the Farm
Lean act says that the land bank
shall be located with particular ref
erence 10 the farm loan needs o
the country. so that the board vii
have wide discretion Many applica
tions from cities particularly in tn
northwest and southwest, airead
have been fled in the treasury, bu
the board will no, make public II
conclusions until q has Travelled ove
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
Ladies' 75c NainsOok Gowns, fine
quality, slipover head styles; cut
VERY ,sc fol 6ull' Dollar Day. S1.0O
Women's fine Cambria PetticOats,
embroidery trimmed; 75c and soc
quality Dollar Day. 2 ST 00
Tor ......... ......... " n AsVV
WOmen's 25c Drawers, hemstitched
and tucked s Dollar Day. 81 00
Children's Muslin Gowns, made of
fine cambric; 39c quail CT 00
ity. Dollar Day. for. ID p1sOO
Infants short and long Dresses,
made of nainsOok, embroidery trim
med; 59c quality, Dol CT 0n
lar Day, 4 for ...... ID DlsUO
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
(Helps to Beauty

Even a stubborn growth Of hair will
quickly vanish from the face. neck and
arms after a single treatment with
delatone. To remove the hairs, make
a stiff paste with a little powdered
delatone and water. apply TO hairy
surface and after about minutes rub
off. wash the skin and it will be left
free from hair or blemish To avoid
disappointment, be quite certain you
get real delatone
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

sociations TO any Federal land banks
capital stock reach 100000. an cleo
tive system will become effective,
with three directors chosen by the
board and six by the loan associations.
The board will approve compensation
paid directors and officers of these
banks. The loan associations will be
directed by unpaid officers. except a
secretary and treasurer, or secretary
treasurer.
Banks and loan associations will be
subject TO the customary examina-
ton by persons appointed by the
Farm Loan Board and the law pro-
v,dos penalties for infringements Of
its provisions or counterfeiting OF
farm loan bonds.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The hand that carries food 10
the mouth can also carry disease
germs?
Health first is the highest form
Of safety first?
tuberculosis and poverty 20
hand in hand?
The United States Public Health
Service will send a booklet on
flies and disease. gratis to all ap-
plicants?
The breast-fed baby has the
best chance?
Physical fitness is preparedness
against disease?
Pneumonia is a communicable
disease?
Cockroaches may carry dis
ease7
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

Jaundreeses are haro 20 pick up
every day, your friends tells yor. but
YOU can tell her. that is II you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
DRESSES

WOmen's and Misses fine White Lingerie
Dresses, as well as colOred effects Were up to
81 $40 9n,orD Your choice %ds Of any in the ST 00
WOmen's and Misses Silk and Serge Dresses;
one-piece models; limited quantity. While
ycTr 5Ssg eSoes lis5 tomorrow fSr Dollar Day. S1.0O
Children's White Dresses, sizes to ii years.
VOiles, Organdies, Lawns, Nets and some Silks
in the lot; all high quality dresses. The lowest
price formerly asked was S.. Your CT AO
choice tomorrow Dollar Day, for. - D1sUU
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02
+ Sames 3. Sill. +
Ct. Q}ol1I. W2inn.. 90 0poi


Sarncs ). Sill, Der befounte Gtlc:i.
babnmn9nnt, Grbolier elmer Rei1t
ron &ubneuL uno elmer ser nomDdlte.
ten SopItaIIiten oes 9unoea, Der.
iflie0 heute Ntorgell in ieinem 4eim1
an Summit GpcillIe on clnem 3or1t.
Ielocn.
Der GcrItorbeite par sic lcsten II
Stunocn bcuuBtlns. 9le Ne.
b%onolunJ oes aronfen fiiprten Die
aerSte :. @iggS mo Gr. SGger
bonn Mopo : Soipitul in Nod)eiter,
Minl.
Soucs Serome Sin mllroc mSab.
re 1898 III Guelph, Ontario, (Gona.
oa), qeboren uro fam I'M altcr bon
10 Sobren nah oen @ereinlglen
Staoten.
Gr mollte eigenilid WcoiSin tit.
oiren. ober Ser 600 leines &otcrs
im Sabre 1858 trut oo5uiid)elt uno
Games nobm Damn eine Aniteulrte il,
elilcm lGnolthcn Sanoelslooen. Sem
geltGitlid)es 4ufIteieen begGnn ert,,
oils or ct. Yaul ols Den Mittelpunft
leirtes Mirtcns oiisip1hlte. Or lpuroe
bolo 0umofboot. uno Giienbotu.
agent. Chne cinen Gent &e1,errrnNs.
aclo boiltcn or uno feline Sbeilhubcr
ooS @rcot @orthcrn : 9obniuIteul.
Sill idluf. m0hreno er iclhcr aroBe
Reitthiimer oufhdufte. uith ilbcr cine
Mtiuioroe Dollars Mehrluerih fitr DE
Sieolcr an BEN bon lhnl fontroutr.
ten @abnlinicu. Or orbeitete mo
Inioirtc bis sim Gnoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02

gehel SIT erporten mare - dis OGcr.
haupt Der &er. Stooten feititeQen,
meldle bon bcirt1 Tdrteien Ole gercd,-
tcren @c0inQungu gcnladt lut. 81,
milr0c baum 0ua mucrifauiId)c Notf
dltrtor0crlL MIDI in uuen MonolunGen
SIT nHteriniBen. Die fitr sic gered)tere
Yortei 0aS SdnnerQepidlt Scr nloco.
ridden mo pbpititen QIodt lmticrer
Ration III Ole @oQihule mericn
miiroeu.
~g&enn i'd Tr1'i0cnt mare, miirSe
ifl perilterL, oen arle9 oaourdl 5l
bcertocn. oa5 i'd oic Strieqillbrcnocn
5llr &erltGnoiQnma auiforoern milroc:
noern lie hire dllBcriteu Minoeltior6c.
ritn9en m1tcrbretteh oie ih Damn 10.
ncit rcouSlren ipitroc. ooB lie beioer.
'elts oll1etcmmel lpcroen fonnieu,
llno lh mlIroe. fuern scr Yiou n0thie
oocr m0qIih mare. ole onocrn ncll.
troien Stodten ouiforocrn I'M &erein
nit inns eln Nusfubrberbot ulF ole
Maorer gcGen ole uno ieoen Nrieo.
lithrenofn St erloiien."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02
rs. Hemer .Gslider 3mg nudl Gulu'
ruou iiber bic Chicago &
GuromeIteru Gnlu.

ge9inneno Somtad Den ]. SUM,
miro Der 0enner SPECIAL, Gin ltrif.
bod9raoiger 3ue bon moocrnen Su-
icruaticns 9ufiet, 2ipnn Oars, Tltn.
iilal Stnuoaro Shlaf : Cars, freieii
&ehnltuDl : Cars. bon StdDlnnitrut.
ton hurM,peg, Gbioqo UNI 6:l5 llbr
I0enoS tdelid Oeriniien. i'll Cenner
nm nahiten Gage nm 9:t5 Jtud1is
cintrefteno. 9tur cine 9tad)t otf bca;
8ege.
AeDniidl au8ee5eidneter Girnit DIT
lports, 0cuOer UNI STA 0torgens
rcrlalien0 uuo III Ghiu0o am foIQeit-
ocu Sugc urr 2 llbr Guhnlittags ein-
treifen0.
5idets uno SAlotcor Gcicrpattrn
dlti Applifotion bel Sidct @qentcit
Der Chicago & Nnrthmeitern 9abn.
Selephonirt 337 pncr Meo $40.
u. j. &niehuih, Agent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02
scr6ien Mne urridluinScn. gsob

III 3uiunmenbdng nit Den ncltcIl
6rieocngeriIdtcu lteht cine DC
mertensmerthe AeuBerung oes bni.
qurtlden GeJiermgsblottcs. D9toro0-
III Hrcua". liner OaS Sem ODER 9tldi
ieir uon Serbien. Gs beiBt oo:
Us lit moglih. oaB in Der ndbCn
,3ufuuit buIgoriihe 5taotsmduner
berufen leiu mcroen. duf elmer inter.
notlunulcu Gonferen8 ibre Stlmute
dp5ugeben 5ctrcfis DER Nbred)nungeu
llpcr Den Sricg. Auh Die ierbtlde
Troge miro Damn sur 5pruhe fom.
men mo cine enogittiqe 2oiunq ipr.
ocrn. 1ie b~lttqartif,cn 0iplomoten
loGteu in 0ie'ec t5roae 6eltiQfclt be,
ipcilcn uno lit nItt ourb lentimcn.
tale uno b~umdnitdre Notiue beem-
fluiien Ialiet.
IicGrnteu5 Scrbieus IN i~r1ctoeiucr
6orm milr0e cine ltdnoiae gcorobumg
0c9 Srieoen3 duf Dem galfult mir Ole
fricotIdle Gntpidluua Guropos iein.
Sctt oieicr @tdut ms 2ebeu DER Sol
~ trdt, mar or imnler Der MlttCls
III fl bon Gcrlamorttnqcn mo SH.
t;l1uen. oie in 3ufunit ntft mcbr
erlou6t lem loaten. Gas Ausloiheu
Scrbiens miro BON uus Icioroert
nidlt olts einem @uilih Oils Rohe
bcralts, ion0ern neil ontS n0tbig lit
Gum @obIe scr @imdnitdt un6 be.
lonoerS ju unietem eiaenca @ObIe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02
agSrlluns timing Der Alumni

,9SIllums Gimme Der D0nmani'
tat" pcrDaaf. 5n einem &eitnrtltcl
iugt Die Ueriiher vWtorgenpoIt" iioer
Die ieBte 9fcoc g8illons 0cItlldj mo
idarr.
.Suatc 8rdlioent Milion iiber
leocn 3loeilcl beuelien, ooB or CHI
iuloiicu III, Gegen Die Tergcmalil.
auIlaen 0es @ollerredlt8 ourf eng.
iuno uor5u9e1cn, mie CT geaen ms
0orglug, ,uell mir ge5luun9en norct.
cine Qenffe aegen Gn9Iono9 grliia
liiut 81 3eGruuden, Damn per0cIi
mir ulclleld)t iciHer GermittIutlg
@eb0r id)elter. Mir mcr0en gcqcll
]dcn,uno DC lbure ldlicBeH Der 6ut
Mic0ctDcyittQlng Oes 6rieocns Der
lcl1cn nil.
yUtihlcriUcile aber gcbt Glc
iauitc Stimmc DER Sumanitat, Die
ms uou esnerifG erreiht, in ocnl
NctUlc amcritaalidlcr Weidlune III
let, lUeldjc Die Ieinoe aegrn ANS
ihlcnpern, mno Uir iinS nidIt in oet
Sdgc, Millions g$Drte ais aufrldltlg
an5muchmrm, lolauge ais oas Slri.
0eratciem Don amCrifaniidlen DC
idluncE Wul0 III Ole SGidIen DER
Hmerltaner bringt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02
Sic @efabr oes 3maes.

3ng TT an o~ftaencbmiten, nenn
mir hclb limo uno idnpieeu-gcrobe
oGltn lpcuu CT am QeiGhrliditen lit.
uue ooS Htlultnt lit N~ctroIaio. iteiic
Nodeu. mthe 0fuAtcln ufo mond,.
nal RnermotiSnnt$ IN ioIdlen S1l,
len lpenNc Sloou'S 9ininteltt on. IS
1tinltllrt Standardization an Dem rpc.
Ten nna 'tuter5tnocu (heit. Gns
Wlit treiBt mldthcmmt uno in fur
ser Belt lit Sic Steiiheit uno Scr
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