davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
Widows Need Money
Like the Rest of Us

The widows are needing money. Ike
the rest OF Tho human tribe
A. least they planned a campaign f3i
funds by selling stock In their Society
of American Widows at private meet
Ing held NJ tho Young Womon's Chris
lian association Tuesday afternoon The
money n 10 be used for renting store
room downtown IN which Tho widowp
expect 70 establish a public lunch room
sewing room and mn office.
Mrs, Bessie g. Turpn, the prefldeni.
reports n membership roster Of go
names. ten honorary and eighteen stock.
holders
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
Social Goasip.

Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ Hitchcock
leave tomorrow evening for Washington.
Mr., and Mrs. John Lee Webster re.
turned from n week At Excelsior Springs
Monday evening +-...
Miss Helen Hall and MISS Pauline En.
sign, who have been visiting Miss Lula
Houck and Miss Edith Hamilton. re-
turned to their home in Lincoln this af-
ternoon. sa1 4.a
Miss Anna speileey. who was an out
of-town guest at the vesy-Byrd we'd
ding. left Monday for hor home in Platte
Center ....
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
On the Calendar.

Mrs. X. Beocher Howell will give
luncheon al her home Wednesday after
noon for Mrs Anthony French Merrill
of Chicago.
The Le Mars club VIII give the last Of
series Of dancing parties which have
extended through tho winter season on
Friday evening at JurpIns academy So
popular have been the club dances that
plans for continuing the Ie Mars af-
fairs have been made for next year
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

People are learning that little fore
thought ofton saves them big expense.
Here is an instance 70 W Archer, Caid
wcli, o. writes II DO not believe that
our family has been without Chamber
lainEC Collie, Cholera and Diarrhooa REM
ody since We commenced keeping house
years ago. When we 80 on hn extended
visit We take n with us Ohtainnble
everywhere ..- Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
FUNERAL OF WOMAN WHO
BURNED TO DEATH HELD

Funeral services for Maria Pinnisi who
was burned 70 meath At her home. ei2
Pierce street. Monday, were held from
Loo Hoffmans chapel Of 1870 o'clock to
81. Philomena's church at o'clock In-
torment took place in Holy sepulcher
cemetery She IL survived by her hua-
band. Tony. and an infant daughter
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
Sojourners' Kensington.

The sojournors' club Of the White
Shrine gave It's fortnightly Kensngton
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs, d O.
King. Assisting Mrs. King we're Mes
DANES Mcdonald and Albert Wedemeyer
and Miss Minnie Kendrick
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

physical education. and Miss Jessie Field.
special national worker for town and
country work. will speak Besides these
Workers from New York. the entire staff
on field workers will be present al the
conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
HYMENEAL
KopecIsy-TmyIor.

Miss Mabel Taylor and Mr.. PAU D.
Kopecky, both OF Lincoln. were married
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock by Rev
Charles w. savidge at his study
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
81. Baanabas Bazaar.

Tho Guild society OF r. Barnabos
church win give a ten and bazar In tho
guild room Wednesday afternoon from
10 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
Entertain Australian Guests.

Mrs Robert E Johnson viii entertain
for her daughter, Madeline, at dinner this
evening, followed by hox party Al the
Boyd theater for the Mcnomn chorus con
cert Tho affair VIII be IN honor of Mlss
Vivicnne Bcrkstrabser or sidney, Aus.
tralia, who IN visiting hore with her par
snth, Mr. md Mrs Clyde A. BerkEtraAser
Those present will be-
Misses MhAeH--
tivienne Glndvs Nickel
BerkstrhBeeri Madeline Johnson
Dorothy wilcox, MeHdafneg-
MeadHmos George H. Nickel
r. y. Johnson,
Mrs Askew gaye a luncheon to sight
guests, followed by bridge, at tho Uni
vsrsity club this afternoon for Mrs. Berk-
Btr6sssr.
hr. md Mra. y. r. Wilson, ~ host and
hostess TO tho Berkstrossers. give n din.
ner AZ their home this evening. sixteen
guests will be present and the living
rooms and dining table viii be decorated
~ yellow and black
Tomorrow Mrs. BorkstrAsser will be
honor guest a. luncheon At the Uni
ysrsity club, given by Mrs Harry Weller.
In the evening Mr. and Mrs Harry Cox
will entertain at their homo FOR seven
teen guests 81 dinner IN honor Of the
visitors from Australia.
Mrs, George r. Nickel gave dinner
party AZ her home Monday evening IN
honor of Miss Yiyienns Berbstrasacr. The
RuehfH were
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

More than . century ago Robert Fulton
demonstrated the possibility Of construct
ing submarine vessels that could blow up
warships
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

Of the South Side Progressive club, viii
act as hostebsea at an entertainment
10 be given wednesday afternoon At 2,sO
o'clock at the club hall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

Past Festiyities.

A birthday surprise party was given IN
honor Of Miss Belle Smith NJ her home.
The tables were decorated with pink car
nations and the evening was spent in
dancing: T'hose present were,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Cope have returned
from five months soiourn in Florida.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03

base Of the crown framing the face and
ties IN a loose knot This ia distinctly
novel feature. The generous amount Of
uncurled ostrich feather which stands
vertically in front, accontuatcs the un-
usual shape ana style
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
May Breakfast.

Mrs Glenn Smith was hostess this
morning at a golf May breakfast for
eighty guests AZ her home. Tho affair
was given for tho women Of tho Prettiest
Mile Ladies' Golf club The guests were
seated at small tablos. decorated with
baskets holding apple and plum blossoms.
Assisting the hostess were
Mesdamcs- Meadames
stewart u Johnston. Z. n, Palmer
Charles nTeshcr, VI G.. Norton
Il H. Bradley
AEsAea-@ MiaAeA
T.nlu Morris Jerome, LILLIAN Paul
Lillian t.ecRn. Grace Northrun
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-03
For Prof Fling,

Preceding Prot Frederick Morrow
riinEs lecture thlH evening IN tho coun-
Cil chamber urou "rho Greater German
Empire" Mr. and Mrs. E w Dixon give
dinner "a tnelr home ln honor of me
snfaker Those present will Ne
rlWf t'llHE
WeAafN MaaHFa
Edmund 40 rnlffislhtmther prake
AAafd Hart "a IN capugll W.HftE
Mf ana Mfs n W. Dixon
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12
THE NEW WATER SYSTEM
Reservoir EScayated and Pipe Lined Go.
ing in Rapidly.

The Plummcr Adams Company,
of Springfield and ST. Louis, who have
the construct for the construction of
Harrison new water system, for a
consideration OF about $4,000, are
at work with large forces of men sink
ing the water mains and pusl ing all
lines OF work covered by their con-
tract.
A force Of some thirty-fve laborers
are putting down the pipe between
the railroad yards and the Midway
Hotel, Snd this number will be en-
largcd &C fast is capable men can be
secured.
The 2G5,000 gallon reservoir on the
hill near Judge Mitchells residence
has been excavated and is ready for
the cement and masonry, which will
be put in without delay.
Additional land has been purchased
for the Pumping Plant which will be
built Of stone, just west west of the
Spring.
Engineer Galbreath is giving his
whole attention to the work, and
water Commissioners Gordon, Little
ton and Davis are rendering every
possible assistance.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12
A. c.. HOLDER, Ph. d., Evangelist.

are surprising all auditors by their
good singing, and Rev Swagerty' 5
solos form an attractive feature at
each service.
Although held under the auspices
of the NJ. Z. and NJ, +. South
churches, which have worked jointly
for some time in preparing for the
event, the meeting is being partici-
pated in by all of Harrison S churches,
and it is evident that the splendid
spirit of cooperation between all the
Christian people of the city will insure
the ultimate success Of the movement.
Those of our citizens who are not
attending the services should under
stand that in missing these fine SER
mons and the excellent music they
are distinct looserS.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Mere Sidewalks Ordered and New Sys.
ten OF Street Supervision Adopted

Harrison City Council held it,
August meeting at the City Hall
Monday evening with full council
present, and transacted much busi-
ness Of Importance.
A resolution was passed ordering
opening of all streets in the Murray
addition not leased to the railroad.
According to the report Of the City
Treasurer cash on hand to the credit
of the street fund Aug. 9th was S2O2
and General fund S4.64. Sl57S.14 of
redeemed warrants were burned.
Regular four foot sidewalks were or
dercd put in within the next sixty
days on the east side of Pine
street from Stephenson to Central
avenues; west side of Cherry street
from college to Newman avenues;
south side Of College avenue from
Pine to Hickory streets; east side of
Hickory Street from Central to South
avenue; north side Of Ridge avenue
from Cherry street to the Schweitzer
addition; north oneastlineo of Schweit-
yer addition to west Tower Ave.
w. f. Gordon presented his reSig-
nation as street commissioner and, by
resolution, the direction of street work
in each ward was put in the hands of
the councilmen from the wards, with
Mayor Fellows as general street COM
missioner; Street allowances to be
made by the councileach month. SIC
for each ward and $40 for general
clearing was appropriated for August.
Chas Kennedywas employed as street
foreman at asaIary Of $40 per month
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12
GREAT REVIVAL UNDER WAY
All Denominations Join 10 a Season of
Religious Uplft.

What will probably develop into
Harrison greatest revival began on
Sunday last and continues with in
creaslng interest services being held
every day at 9;30 a. m. and s. p. m.
A, c. Holder, Phi. D. is the evange-
list, and is proving himself an ex-
ceptionally strong as well as popular
speaker. He has had wonderful
success in the Evangelistic field, and
his sermons are gems of philosophy
and fine language aside from their
religious power and fervor. 4 few
Of his subjects are Jesus Passing
Through Harrison" A Run for
Your Life in Harrison" " A Most
Startling Question: The Most
Startling Scene in the World, -" Mo-
ther, Home and Heaven, d" Wireless
to the Other World " The Door to
Heaven y" He'll on Earth, D." Grave
yard Religion at the judgment,
The Worth and Immortality of the
Human Soul, =" Life on Broadway
and the Way to Heaven, " The
Devils Devices in Harrison"
The music for the meeting is under
the direction of Rev. Douglas Swag-
erty, whose fine voice together with
his directing power stands well out in
the excellence of the music. Some
thing like a hundred singers are di-
vided into three sections, making a
choir OF unsual superiority both as to
volume and richness Of tonal qualities.
The two sections made up of the
medium and smaller sized children
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12
FOR BUSINESS COOPERATION
Meetings Next Tuesday for Both Business
Men and Farmers

q. 5. Stewart, the new Agricultural
and Industrial Agent for the NJ. and
n. a. railroad, is not only a man Of
exceptional attainments and energy
but is practical farmer with twenty
years of farm experience to his credit,
and man who has helped to work
out the marketing problems Of the
farmer in many localities along some
Of our principal railroad lines.
He is anxious to put in operation
several plans for the betterment Of
our farmers if they will meet him and
allow him to present ideas wholly for
their benefit.
In order that this may be done to
the best advantage the Executive
Committee has called meeting of
the Commercial Club at noon next
Tuesday at Dahlman's Cafe to which
all our businetS men are invited
whether members OF the Club or not.
Mr. Stewart will be present prepar-
ed to submit his plans.
At 1:30 O'Clock Of the same day a
meeting of the Farmers, Fruit Grow
ers and Stock men is called at the
Court House when a joint meeting Of
in-town and out-of-town people will
be addressed by Mr.. Stewart on the
possibilities Of cooperation and other
matters Of practical business import
anCe.
The wide-awake citizen of Harrison
or vicinity cannot afford to miss these
meetings, Let everyone be prompt
at y sharp for the Luncheon, and
/ 80 for the general meeting.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12
"WlTHlN THE SOUND OF HAR.
RISON'S CHURCH BELLSw
a Iinc Mine Which Enthuses the Gid
Miners and Promises to be One OF
The Biggest and Best OF The
Arkansas Field.

just twenty years ago this summer
Col. NJ, l.. DeMahler visited the out
croppingS at the prospect dig of J. W.
Waldron, little over three miles east
of Harrison, on Crooked Creek. He
was deeply impressed with the situa-
ton in every way, and in the TINES
of the same week, announced that
zinc in paying qualities had been
found within the sound of the
Church Bells of Harrison, " a state
ment the prophetic wisdom Of which
is being proven to-dayas never before,
aitho Capt. BartleS went a long way
toward the demonstration, ten years
ago, when he put something like a
hundred tons Of ore on the dump.
But unfortunately for the Bartles
Company the lines of their land crossed
a short distance inside of their tunnel,
and it was found that they were min
ing tae property of bther parties who
would neither lease nor sell. This
blocking OF operations resulted in
ten years idleneSS of what might have
been easily one of the best mines of
the district,
DQGfng the recent activities inspired
by the high price Of ore the attention
OF some of HARRISON business men
was attracted by the large quantity
of ore still on the Bartles dump, and
a company was formed tofease it, with
much Of the adjoining land, which was
accomplished except as to the mouth
of the tunnel which, under the name
OF the North Star, had passed to new
hands thru tax title, Anew obsta-
Gle was here encountered in the refuS-
al of the-Hew owners to permit access
to the mineral grounds by way of
their opening.
But the last operators were not to
be rugned from their purpose, and
Immediately set to work on their own
lands in the direction Of the known
ore beds As usual in such cases,
some difficulties were encountered
which delayed the work, but after
tunneling for over a hundredfeet thru
!. an extremely hard formation, on Mon
(day last the miners reached open
ground and began taking out as fine
ore as can be found anywhere-both
carbonate and jack.
As soon as ming preliminarieS have
beer worked out a mill will be erected
on this property and no effort spared
to make the mine first class pro-
ducer.
The Importance of this enterprise to
Harrison will be proven within short
Mime if the hopes OF the promoters are
realized. Aside from the magnitude
81 its own operations it will give an
impetus to mining and prospecting in
the lower Croaked Creek valley which
must result in big things for the flu
ture.
The company operating this proper
,tyis composed of H. S, Price, presi-
dent Of the Price Clothing Company
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12
Recruiting Goes On
[Arkadelphia Standard ]

A recruiting party Of four from the
2nd Arkansas Regiment under COM
mand of Lieutenant Harry Newman
arrived here Monday and have head
quarters at the Caddo Hotel, where
they have quite busy all week in spite
Of the fact that Arkadelphia has been
pretty we'll canvaSSed for volunteers.
At last accounts some five out of
many applicants had been accepted
and will be sent to Little Rock in
time to leave with the Regiment for
New Mexico Thursday The recruit
ing party is composed of splendid
young men whose appearance and de-
meanor speaks well for our Arkansas
troops.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12

Miss Edith McHenry, of Rogers,
who is to have charge of the Domes-
It's Science Classes at the coming
term of Harrson'S High School, visit
ed this week at the home of Rev.
Torrence. She is a graduate of the
Baker University of Baldwin, Kansas.
THE splendid rain Wednesday
broke seven weeks drouth for this
section and came as a blessed relief to
every one. The farmer especially re-
joices in the renewal of his pastures
and saving of his parched crops.
See our, line of Overalls and
Jumpers, Nicholson x Sons
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12

of Fayetteville and Harrison; Sterling
Price of Fayetteville; NJ. J. Baker, of
Cleveland Ohio; Ralqh W. Jones, of
Philadelphia, and Stephen Waters and
ChaS. Dunn, two practical miners
who were driven out of Mexico by the
recent troubles in that country. Mr..
Waters has charge as superintendent
and is successfully working force of
half a dozen miners. They have an
engine and full equipment of steam
drills already, and are adding to their
machinery as needed.
The leases of the company include
forty acres of the Walters land and
forty acres formerly known as the
Anna tract.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12
Alfred C Spiers to Wed

The St. Louis papers announce the
marriage of Miss Julia DupreSS SiSson,
a well known society girl of that city
to Alfred Carr Spiers, formerly of
New York but now of Harrison. The
bride elect is a graduate Of Wash ing
ton University, class of 1915, and the
groom is the grandson of Mrs. Alfred
Carr, of St. Louis, The wedding will
take place at Christ Church Cathe-
dral on Sept. l6. Harrison will be the
future home of the happy couple.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12
Cross Roads.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hughlet Frailey spent
the past week at Sulphur Springs.
Cross Roads public school opened
last Monday with good attendance,
Bro. Ghoulston will begin pro-
tracted meeting here, the first Sunday
in September.
Report of the Cross Roads Sunday
School, for August 9th; Officers pre-
sent 2; Teachers present 3; scholars
present 20; visitors, 7. Total 40. In
tereSt good.
"A large party of Harrison folks
went to the circus atJoplin yesterday.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12

Every civilized city nevery coun-
try on the globe has seen Cabiria,
which comes to the Lyric next We'd
neSday for an engagement Of Matinee
and at Night. Nothing to equal it
has ever been presented to the world.
1t is the colossus of the Photo-play
world. Admission % cents.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12
HAVE YOU NAMED THE BAR
GAINS?
$40 Contest Closes This Week After an
Interesting Run OF Six Weeks.

With this issue closes the Advertis-
i Gs C2G.es. .2 .. IN i. which e!ssa@s SIX Of Harri,
sons ehterprlzlng merchants aeaiVe a
$50 prize for the person giving the
greatest Number Of correct "best bar
gains offered by them during the six
weeks past. The result proves that
people generally read the advertise
ments with about the same or even
greater interest than they do the
news. The offers of the merchant
concern them directly and they are
interested. They are going to buy
anyway, 50 why not get the most for
their money!
In this contest over a thousand cou-
pons have been turned in, and third
of this number have filed their guesses
regularly. Probably third of these
will have reached correct conclusions
on majority OF the bargains offered.
The merchants making this offer
have been amply repaid by the in
terest with which advertisements have
been scanned during the past SIX
weeks. And the readers, have not
only had an opportunity of profting
by the bargains, but have taken a
valuable course in bargain Judging.
Results will be announced next
week.
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12
COUPON No. 6
Articles Of best value

COUPON No. 6
Firms name Articles Of best value
WALTERS DRY GOODS STORE
Mercy YNOIDS BAKERY ....~. ---. ...
CLINE FURNITURE co ....-.... ~
KRAUSAS CONFECTIONERY
CITY DRUG STORE ....-...... .-..... .
STARLIGHT CREAMERY .. Gee.
HOLT GROCERY CO. .~....~-~....~.~ ~...-.~~........
HAMMERSCHMIDT LUMBER CO. ....~
Name of Contestant Address
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12
$4,000 in GOLD
FREE
How to obtain the $4,000 in gold"

How to obtain the $40 100 in gold"
First read the of the merchants in the coupon below
Only the whose appear the first issue of this
oson which starts to-day and continues for six issues be
considered in the S2D0O prize offered
Second read the advertisements carefully and the prices quot
ed and the description of the articles opposite the firms name the
article consider to be of the value If firm has quoted
price write opposite their in the coupon price quoted
The better to visit the store and examine the articles ad
vertsed in the various advertisements and then
getting the reward
The reporting the nearest correct what the
merchants consider their best value will be given $4,000 gold by
the TIMES Fill out this coupon and send it, mail the $1,000
contest Editor of the TIMES Please note all be
turned by August 18th and the $50 co will be paid the winner
The Lyric Andome, Friday NIGHT, August 18th
The Harrison times., 1916-08-12

B. NJ. Estes and wifean DIR. III. l.
Routh attended the Reunion at
Green Forest yesterday.
The Elberta Peaches are on the
market this week, as fine as ever but
not nearly so plentiful.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06

@epdmpftes Rinofleifd
NIT SeIIeris. 2 Yfuno gutes
ainpfleiid piro 9etIOpit unp nsb't 3
mittelgroBen, 9eihdlten, in Stide
ODER Sdeiben geihnittenen Sellerle.
tnOllen uno > geldGl;en. III Suel-sn
8eldnittenen 3piebeln in einen
Gdmortopi gelegt, mt "a Quart
Waiier ooer griibe i~ibergolIen, nit
pieifer uno SaIj porfidtig getpiir3t
unb allies Ianglom auf glei1mdbigem
5euer peihgeodmpft. Die 8riibe
lpiro 3uIeBt init etipos IN Butter gelb
uno gar geoinitetem Mebl peroidt
uno ior9fdltig db9ei4medt. Mon
tam aud cine UleiisripiBe Gopsnns
patan geben. Dos trandierte SteIi6
pirb in bic Mitte elmer out erfpGrms
ten S4iIiel gelegt, Der SelIe,ie
runoberum geidi6tst unD 9rattar.
toffeIn p0Su gerei6t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06
AIIerIei fir's baus.

Isinieung GROCER 9lnss
f6eiben. I'm erobs 9losideis
ZEN gu reinigen unb bell 81 MAIDEN.
renoe NOR cine baIbflifii9e Wons
aus eebronnter MogneIia unb 8en>
gin on. Man reibt bic Sheiben
mittels zines 8aumDpubdG6ens nit
oieier WoHe tiihtig. bis bas GIos
teu unb tIar lit.
Yuben ben Mefin1 :
fdI0ffern. MefTnsi4l0fer pugt
mon, tnoem man ouf 6ol3afhe ooer
feingeiddbtem Sirfhleber gnum0l
cher Sranntrpein inuttet, ben 8rsi
alsbann ouf bic G9l0Her ouftrdgt
uno iie NIT einem ppIensn 2oppen
tudtig reibt. bisrauf pubt man nit
trodsnem 9irihleber nab uno piidt
NIT einem leinenen 5ube nb.
maiden roter 5rtespor<
"tiereH Wan peiht 0en Stoff
cine Hadt in taltsm Wafer Elm.
ielbfprhdnolih nab porangs8anges
mem srinOIi4sn a~usHouben. %porauf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-10-06
Spanr.

unfere Groe puroe erIt Don
stopernitus in bic Retbe Der plares
ten eingeotonet.
bten Sturmtpelen i'm
Uleere erreifen cine 0eihpinoi9.eit
bon pisruno3pan3ls Neter in Der Ses
Tumble.
Sm Winter 1907 mubten bic
fran3oiiihen 3ruppen ipegen WInneeIs
an R%aubfutttr ibre pferbe nit 0nhs
ltrob fiitiern.
Die grobten Snnot0rnsr. bic
Elm mittlerer Wino gu trogen Ders
mag, baben einen 0ur6meNer Don
3pei Wlinimstsr.
Die Gngtdnber totem pieIs
fad fir bic Hiihe beltimmte 2iere,
beionoers Rin Z, ourh GrItiden uno
.ht ourh S6iohten.
Die 1iefe Lis gu tpelfer cine
G3eonpelle oas 2blier nod in geIues
gung perisbt, entipr,6t ungefdbr Dem
$50 fadben Der 90be Der Wele.
Ger 0ebraud pom 8ilieren
auf Gel6iibrobreu CUR GrIei6terung
oes J3ielens, III crit ieit 4nfang oes
lesten Sabrbunosrts eingefibrt Nor
oen.
IS tiegt jebt bic Atiitt Dor,
Die UiitgIieoer unisrss WarIne, aO,ps
nit Stobl6eimen ohs}ultdtten, dbnlib
oenen. ME ie bic SolOaten in Guros
pd trnqen.
81 RuBIonb perfusnoet man
aus aobIenit1ub gspreBte Diirielige
gl0de ais G%trabsnbeleg. Ter Rob
lsnitoub piro ba5u nit Sprup uno
5nr3 nsrmiidt.
Ser reronntt isinen Tns
men einem Wibpsritdnonis. r5abocs
60" bisB bel BEN 5noiansrn niat bas
3obatstrait. ionosru oas gum Raus
den beniibte Robr.
Sin Junnet unter Der Stnoi
ct. 2ouis muroe oa3u benubt, cis
Gi6titdrte Der Acknowledgment gu
meiien, bic ourh cine itdotii6e 0ers
orbrung geregsIt 1T.
Sn siuem 6oipital in elmer
Gtnbt oes Meitsns iino sIsttriih ges
bei3te Wdgen sur B%sforperung oer
Speiien BON bsy Slide mad rem
atantsnidIer eingsrabrt woroen.