davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
ACCURATE NIGHT
firing DRIVES
BACK INVADERS
interesting War Problem j
Worked Out BY Troops
Near SchofieId

Having entrenched itself on the
eastern slope of the waianae range,
an invading army. which had landed
along the Waianae coast and fought
its way over Kalena pass was severe
IL punished last night by shrapnel
fire from defenders at SchofieId Bar
racks, and finally driven back over
the pass TO seek refuge toward the
sea-
The enemy was hypothetical, and so
was the defending infantry. but the
shrapnel which went hurting out
across the range was the real thing
Judging from the accurate way In
which a three-inch battery located q
certain area of the slope and sprayed
it with shrapnel bullets for an hour
or so the enemy could well be
thankful that it was only imaginary.
Firing began at $50 o'clock. after q
powerful searchlight. located many
hundred feet from the. battery. had
souht out enemy.s entertainments.
The only phase Of the work which was
unlike what would have occurred in
actual warfare was the firing of a
few rounds from each gun with
..tracers7 on each shell to show the
trajectory or curve of the she'll from
the time It left the gun until 1t struck.
Several small forest fires were
started by these tracers, but were ex-
tinguished by a detail of 40 men after
the practise.
s. Many army and civil officials and
townspeople motored out to see. the
practise, among these being IS mem
beers of the list Company, CoasI Artil.
lery Corps, National Guard. who were
met and taken to the battery by Lieut..
r. E. De r. Hoyle. LIST Field Artillery.
U. s. A. Lieut.. Hoyle explained to
the guardsmen the details OF the prob
lem which was being worked out By
the gunners.
After the practise WIS rinlsned the
guardsmen were presented to Brig
gems. Robert H Evans, commanding
the Hawaiian Department, and F. 8
Strong. commander at Schofield Bar.
racks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
ARMY ORDERS

Leave Of absence for two months,
to take effect upon arrival at San
Francisco, Cal, on or about June 20,
1916, is granted End Lieut.. Carl J. Bal
linger, 18th Infantry. - :, -, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
GEN. eARRY Az CHICAGO.

Maj.-gen. Thomas Fl. Barry, who
passed through Honolulu few weeks
ago on his way from the Philippines
to the mainland, has assumed com
mand of the central department at
Chicago. -. ...- -: ~-s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
NO DECISION ON
SPECIAL POLICE
OFFICER STATUS
Judge Monsarrat Springs What
Observers Say is Real
Coup d'Etat" =. i.

More than 100 special policemen In
and around Honolulu win probably
not be affected by the decision which
Police Judge Monsarrat win hand
down next Wednesday In the case OF
Siauhoe, charged with assaulting a
police officer. Niauhoe was accused
of assa1lting Ben jacobson, an assist.
ant Of Liquor Inspector w. P. Fenne1l,
when the latter arrested Niauhoe on
a charge of selling liquor without a
license. Attorney Lorrin Andrews,
counsel for Niauhoe, based his entire
defense on the allegation that Jacob
son was not q policeman according to
law.
A decision was to have been made
by the judge this morning and he
told the defense that from the evil
dence submitted he would find the de-
PENDANT guilty, not on the charge sub
mifted but on q lesser one of ordin-
airy assault. This, the Judge declared,
the statutes allowed him to do. Under
these circumstances the defense asked
permission to reopen the case next
week 20 defend his client on the new
charge. as he built. his whole defense
at the previous trial on the question
OF Jaeobsonss authority. the latter not
having passed civil service examina-
tons nor been placed on the eligibili-
ty l8.
BY his coup d,etat Judge Monsarrat,
say police court observers, has very
cleyerlg stepped from under the re-
sponsibility which Attorney Andrews
defense had apparently placed npsn
his shoulders. II the Judge held thEt
Niauhoe was not guilty because Jacob.
son, or anyone else In similar circum-
stances, was not an officer according
to law. his decision would decide moth
ing but only put the whole special po-
lice system in a turmoil. On the other
hand. II he decided Niauhoe was guilty
because jacobson had proper authori-
ty, still nothing would be settled for
the same argument could be brought
UP time after time iii other cases.
II Is a matter for the supreme
court to SETTLE said the Judge after
he mad stepped from his bench tJday,
"and do not intend to so into IT
here,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14

Another OF those cases when the
wife wouldn't prosecute after she had
brought charges of assault was that
of Marc Biliano yesterday and he WAS
discharged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
REPAIR OLD BARRAck ROOMS,

Barracks at Schofield. which were
vacated by the LIST Infantry when its
members moved into the new concrete
buildings are being repaired and wired
for electric lights in anticipation of
the increased garrison which will re-
suit from the new army bill At pres
ent officers quarters are lacking for
such an increase. and it is possible
that officers may have to live in tents
until suitable appropriation is avail.
able Esl4 81 ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
TO GUARD rLAvoRlae EXTRACTS

Through the paymaster-general of
the navy, the navy department has
had its attention called to the enor-
nous quantities of flavoring extracts
used by the sailors, and a rule has
been adopted whereby these extracts
henceforth will be kept with the
ships surgeon, not with the ships
cook FIaYoring extracts are said to
have been a fayorite drink with some
of the old tars in days gone by.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14

J. Kaopua, James Kamakani and
Tony Santos each paid SIS and costs
in court Tuesday for gambling. Henry
Fung was the only one to plead moi
guilty and will be tried tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
BAR ARMY FROM MATCHES.

That no army officer, army team,
or enlisted men shall compete in the
national rifle matches at Jacksonville,
Florida, this year is the gist of a bull
letin from the war department, cop
les of which have just been received
here. 1t is presumed that the need of
men along the border is too great
to allow their being taken away to
attend the matches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14

John Kanaka was charged with pro
family yesterday. but was released
when he said he was drunk. He Is a
familiar character in police court and
his real name is John Lemos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
DAILY REMINDERS


Manicurist at Union Barber Shop
Adv.
Round the island IN auto, $500.
Lewis Etsables. Phone zi41.-AdT.
INCLUSIVE corset shop, The Good.
win. rms. 21-22, Pantheon bldg. ADV
When you are puzzled about what to
order for dinner, call S445 and listen
to our suggestions Metropolitan
Meat Market
II you are interested in talking ma
chimes. hear the Victor at Bergstrom
Music Company. on Fort street. II
always has the latest records.
japan's industries are receiving q
nowerf,Il stimulus from the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14

Il All Hoong paid SIS to the police yes
terday when found guilty of having
an opium smoking outfit in his pos
session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14

Emilio Tuentess was discharged
from Judge Monsarrat's court yester
day. Assault had been alleged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-14
POLICE N0TES

All Kee vas fined SIS for having a
.chefa ticket.
Four drunks paid So each and costs
in police court yesterday. fifth
forfeited a IS bond.
Jim Collins, accused of driving an
auto when under the influence OF
liquor win be heard Friday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-16
HEALTH HINTS

1t is considered right and proper
that the nation or state should pay
the owners for cattle slaughtered to
prevent the spread of disease-partlcu.
larry hoof and mouth disease
Suppose, as variation of this plan,
cities and villages should pay for
human lives unnecessarily sacrificed
through failure to protect the public
health.
As a general rule typhoid fever is
conclusive evidence OF criminal ne.
elect for which someone should pay
heavy penalty
II the courts should decide that So.
900 would be fair price for a life
with all its promise for the future.
think OF the bill that could be present.
ed to the authorities of some towns
and cites where the administration
now spends money for politics instead
OF public health
Suppose the courts accepted as con.
elusive evidence Of public liability
such things as these:
Polluted water supply.
Existence OF manure piles and 9th.
er breeding places Of the typhoid
fly"
Careless sewage disposal.
Suppose town having any OF these
conditions and having. say ten typhoid
deaths year. had to pay $500, 900 a
year for the slaughter OF humans.
How long do you think 1T would take
for the public officials to bet busy7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-16
PERSONALS

Miss 0cie Lough OF Clarksburg was
here yesterday to attend the Reed.
Justice wedding. an event Of last eve.
ming.
Mrs. Charles Ice of Barrackville has
returned from Morgantown where she
attended commencement at the w. v.
y. Her sister, Miss Callie Nuzum who
was graduated from the institution &C.
Scompanied her home and will spend
Apart OF the summer here.
Mrs. Gilbert Stone and daughter,
Miss Winifred, Of Chicago. are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LANCE at
their home on Maryland avenue.
The Misses Caroline and Elizabeth
Harper. of Davis, W. Va, are the
guests Of Mrs. John Rose on Jackson
street.
Miss Dorothy Mckay has gone to
Akron, O., to visit her uncle, DR.. r. H.
Mckay.
Mrs. Carrie Parker and daughter,
Miss Hazel Of New Martinsville are
the guests Of the formers daughter,
Mrs. q. z. Smith on Buffalo avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lowery Of Third
street are the guests of the latter's
brother W. L. Evans In Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. Walter Zundell and sons,
Charles and George, left Wednesday
for Dennison, O.. where they are the
guests Of relatives. They were accom-.
panied by the formers niece, Miss
Mary leming who will spend the sum-
mer In Dennison with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-16

goes women. I am always straight
Margie, IL l am not drinking"
/ thought Of that telephone mes
sage / heard and wanted to ask him
about 1t, but before I could frame a
question he continued.
Sometimes I get echoes from these
play spells when have gotten back
to work and they always sicken me.
! am sorry for you. ! am sorry for
the echo. And yet such is my unre.
generate heart know l shall fall into
the same temptation again. Margie,
Margie, I'm Just human. Forgive me
for all the things you know about me
and doubly forgive me for all things
Of which you are ignorant"
I've nothing to forgive" said.
Don't say that, dear. in that de-
tacher sort Of voice. 1t sounds as
though you did not care any more"
1t isn't that don't care, Dick, but
that don't feel-my soul Is Just log
as is my body and my heart Is lead"
Dick picked me up, plaster Jacket
and all convulsively and kissed my
hair, my eyes, my mouth until caught
my breath and felt my cheeks grow
hot.
Sweetheart, you are lying to your.
self as well as mel" he said triumph.
antly as he hurried away before /
could deny anything.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-16
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

what are you going to do With
out your nurse, Margie?"
Dick had come into my room quite
Unexpectedly
s"she Is going to stay with me until
after that specialist from Vienna
comes. and II he says Operation she
will see me through If he does not
bring his own nurse with him. I
hardly think he will do that, as / gath.
er that he Is on a kind Of vacation and
Is gong to visit our American clinics"
do you pin your hopes to this man,
Margie?" asked Dick.
q Absolutely. Why Dick, I have had
no hope before"
"But your doctors say that you are
not any worse"
"'Not any worse,'" I repeated bit.
terly. would you be content with
that verdict? Would you be contest to
not be any worse? Why Dick, I know
now why men prefer death to life
Imprisonment. must take the chance,
Unjust put all to the test"
"All right, Margie, 1t is up to you,
but I confess am afraid for you. You
know that operations on the spine
are as delicate as those on the brain"
Honestly Dick, would you prefer
me to live like this than not at alp
Eyes, dear-I would me inexpress.
ably lonely not to know you were In
the land Of the living"
"But Dick. be honest, remember I
am really not your wife any more.
Can you truthfully say that no 9th.
: er woman has crept into your arms
and hearth
Never into my heart, Margie. A
man 10 queer animal, Margie. He
does many things pour passer lie
Temp and usually he finds that most
Of the time which passes in that way
70 bore II nothing else. Playing at
love, Margte. Is mans one great game,
but being In love Is quite another
thing.
~ venture that IL all the men who
were at your beautiful dinner the other
night were asked to tell-and were
brave enough to answer honestly
the name Of the woman that was en-.
graved on their hearts there would
have been some surprising answers.
"And, Margie, here Is the most pecu-
liar part Of II all. A man does not
always treat the woman he loves best
as well as he may some other woman
for whom he cares less.
Honestly, Margie Il am talking to
you now as ], probably would never
do II you were well), but sometimes
after. ! have worked so hard that both
brain and body demands recreation, /
take the FIRST thing that promises re.
taxation. With me. as you know, It IS
apt oibs wine and with wine always
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-16
PERSONALS.

Woodrow. son of NJ. and Mrs.
Charles Hall Of Pittsburg avenue. ia
very Ill.
Oscar Poe has returned from a bus.
mess trip to Clarksburg.
Miss Sara Jacobs left this morning
for a visit with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs T. Bennett at Morgantown.
Jacob Price of Little Falls spent
Thursday In this city.
Miss Wilma Jacobs OF Triune is the
guest OF relatives here.
Miss Isis Hall of Clarksburg Is Wis.
iting her cousin, Grace Poe, on GUT.
fey street.
Caroline. the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Loman D. Hout, is sick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-16
IT GOES RIGHT ALoNel

West Virginian readers will take no.
tice by reading the haltpage ad. in
this paper, of Klaw's department store,
that he agrees to continue his big
sale for two weeks longer. This is to
be the browning bargain giving event
OF Fairmont, for this entire summer
and every citizen would do we'll to
reap the many dollar saving advan.
tages he offers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-16

Vile, Fla. So when Edward Aron-
helm, chauffeur. who drove her each
day from her home to the school, sug-
gested that the monotony Of the daily
drive be broken by wedding tour,
she consented.
They were married in Chicago and
started on a taxi honeymoon. At At.
lantic City policeman informed
Aronheim he was wanted in Chicago
on charge Of appropriating the bri.
dal taxi. That ended the honeymoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-16
Mr.. w enf.And.Cut.It
Here's Mr.. 'Gets.If
The Hew Plan Corn Cure That's a.
Sure as the Rising Sun.

"Glad to meat your says the razor
TO the corn. I'll bleed for you" says
the corn to the razor. Razors and
corns love each other. Corns love to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-16
viii Leave Monday.

Misses Edna Jenkins, Winnie Mus.
grove, Eva May and Verne Morgan
will leave Monday to attend the sum.
mer school at the University at Nor.
gantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-16
T. A. S. Club.

Mrs. Cross Of State street was hos.
tess to the members OF the T. A. s.
club Thursday afternoon. The meet.
ing was a very enjoyable one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-16
EAST SIDE
= NEWS -
VIII Leave Tomorrow,

Mrs. Fay Carpenter and daughter
who have spent the past few weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Crowl. on A street, will leave tomor.
row for their home at Miami, Clay
county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-16
WIN Sell leo Cream.

The teachers training class OF the
First NJ. P. church will sell ice cream
and cake Saturday afternoon and
evening at Poples corner, Merchant
and Market streets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-16
Hero From Wlnei1ester.

Charles Robinson Of Winchester,
Va, is spending few days with rel.
atiyes l. this city.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24
6cncr ridjtct $500 sdaocm an.

Sn Dem Seuidnppen BON S. 81.
Wartin, No. 524 Glarf Strabe,
brad) geltcrn AiaGmittag Elm sSel,er
aus, Dos cincn sdaocn BON unge-
labr $500 a~nrid)tete. Nllr Dem re-
ld)an gill9rciien BEG 9%apcnpprtcr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III cs SIT peronl=
fen, DOB Der SNnppcn niGt nollltill-
Dig abbramtte.
Gin Scr 5ri=Gitp 9iano Golnpant
~geborcnocs s~(utonlcbil gerietb gelterr
Dor bent @eldaftslofal Ser Sirna an
Der 3. ltno Main StraBe in Brand
als Scr eleftrilNe sMtltfe beim SIN.
fllr6eln NIT Dem @en5in6ebalter IN
geriibrllng fam. Der allgerihtetl
sdaben belief iid altf $25. MliG bie,
muroe Die Maldine MIR bllrd) bas
raid)e urlb t~batfraftige Gingrcifcl
Der 6ellertpeDr Dor 3erlt6rllng be.
lpa9rt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24
,S125,O 600 lit ieAs 3aAen iir
ncucs yen0.as0an0 Club
gcbduoe aampa8nc".
Ginnalmcn fir critcu soa S22,751.
- $4,000 fiir @rcfltttpfumitc.

&aguc miro init 9rufcm @ifcr
mnb Gntiniiasmts SmrdWcfitbrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24
0ori s g + 3.
aeh. MueQer.

Iie geltattl,ng Der am Mplltag
Worgell in bubcla Sitter aus DEM Sc
ben geldyieoellclr alten Deutl den Ylo=
nierin bon Iapenport, 6ralt Doris
9abls, geb. Mhlcller, finoet bcl1tc
Nacbmittag I'M 3 llbr bonn Irauer=
Bout e, Geo. 1913 apeltlid)e 3. Strabc,
aus nadD Dem Davenport &ren1ato=
riltlm ltatt.
Die geritorbeue erblidte III ser
freien Meids= ntb Sa~noelsltaot Sanl=
burg an1 10. Sanllar 1882 Dos 2idt
Der @elt un0 fal1 I'M SATIRE 1854
nad) Sen Gereinietcn 5taatelt, no Tie
.iih oireft in 1openpprt 1licoerlieb,
nad)bem lie 1T @alu6llrg cine berpor-
ragenoe @r5ieblttg genollell 1atte.
|Sdon am 25. Mpril bes folgenoen
Sabres p%ern1dbltc Tie lid) bier init
Sobn @abls, Der ibr an II. sunni
1898 I'M IoDe p%ora1ging. 3pei S6b-
ne, Gbeooore llnb 8altcr Don Siio
Gatota nnb 5tuci I6dter, Jran 81.
$. Sit Mno Selma @abls bon Ia=
penport, iiberlebelt bia IabingeIdie=
ocne. gl1d) orei G,rfel llro 5wei
Grobenfcl betraterll Sen @erll1lt ser
@ntl9lnfcnen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-24
xa6t G1td iMr Die @rinnartpab I'LL
ant 5. SUM- rcaittrircn.
@enn Sbr acacm oas Trancnitimm=
redjts YmcnScuicnt itimmcn
mplt.
Guuntp =slaSitpr matJt Sas Staats=
l~uallaciet flar, mcr iid fiir bic
Grimdrmabl ain ). S,tni
rc9iitrircn lallen muis.

Scbcr Itinmt6eredtiate giiraer,
ser lid iiir Bic lette @cneralmabl in
Nnpemher 1914 bot rcgj1trircn lal=
len, III hclagter asobl geltimnlt bat
inns lritoem MID ons beln @abl=
6e5irf, in mcld)en1 CT in 6elagter
Na1l geltimn1t ,bat, per5ogcl lit,
foln, . bne lid reglitrirc11 5u lal
len, iibsr bas %Nmenocme1t sim
Understanding, 0as c!l1en Ibeil
Der Grimarmabl all ). Sutlli biloat,
ltin1nlell. Sober ltima6ercdtigte Stir
ger follnte i1 Ser Grinl6rmabl fir
Den NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sen
CT 6eppr5llats, nn 10. Gpril 5. 6.
ltinnnel1, o + II lid rcgiitriren 5ll lal=
ien. Sizes lit Sic snslegllng beS
StantsmaGlgeleseS bctrefis Ser ASri=
marlpoblen ol,rd GountD=Mal0itor
Collins.
@enn ein S%tintmgebar iid) fiir Sic
8el1cralma6l i'm Noncrlber 1914
llid)t regiltriren lieB, n1llB CT lih re-
giitrircl1 laIlcn, pellr er ilber Dos
SSrallenltinlnlred)tS : ENHANCEMENT sur
Stantsperfoliung itilnlmen mill. Ges=
gleidjen 1nllB CT lid), menll er iiGcr
oas Enhancement ltlnln1et mill, re-
giltriren lai1en, melllt CT iiir sic Sc
neralmabl i'm Nopember 1911 aller=
Diras reailtrirt lDar, aher in 0ieler
II / dl &C it / m III t bot. ltnO 0es=
9lcidcn, mcllll CT fir 6eiagte @abl
regiitrirt mar lnlo in Ser elbcn &C.
.%itin1nlt bat, abcr ieit oiclcr 3eit aus
lcillem 0amaligen Stinmnbe3irf in Ell
lten mnoerel1 per5ogen lit. CT ml1B
.iid) in Die em icillenl l1allen Stilmn1=
6c5irf rcgiltriren laliclt, lperll er iiber
oas SrallcNiimnlrcd)ts : NMnenbe=
mellt 5llr stoatsperfaliatng itirnnlen
mil. Iesgleiden mltb lith fir bas
ENHANCEMENT icocr @iirgcr rcgiltriren
~lalIei1, Scr lcit Ser Gencralmabl i'm
9fopcnl6er 1914 oas ltinml1bere1tigtc
Sitter crreidte ooer feline @%iirgerpa=
pierre ais natlrrulilirter @iirger scr
Scr. Staatel1 crbielt.
SIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mer6cll
in ale1 Stimmbe5irfcn, morgel1,
Iolmcrstag, 6reitag l1no samstag,
Den %, 26. nno 81. Mlai, uno am
samstag, ocn 3. Sllni, in gisl1ng
Ielll, I'M @ilrger fir Die Grinlar= nltb
glnlc1oemelltSmabl am 5. esulli, sic
Der Gegiitrirln1g eeoiirien, I'M ii6et
OaS IroAcnltllnmred)ts : Nnle,1oe.
lllcnt 5u ltinmtcl,, SIT rcgiitrirell:
Gbenlo mcrbet lie om@abltage lelbIt
ol Wottag, Sen 5. Sllni, in Sibn11e
lcia, lln1 biejenigm Stianmgeber 81
rc9iltriren, Die alt obcn an9egebener
} Meailtrirllngstagcn nid,t in Ser Stao,
ImslltelL 5l rrgiiirircn.
J &cr iibcr oas Irolenitinlmrcd)ts
smleloen1clt sur Staatsucrialharl(
ltinmen mia, mub regiltrirt iein.
&irgcr nus siimngcbcr, laf
, Gndp rcaiiirircn, 'ucnn SIR nadJ pbi
, Gen Mnaalctt rcaiitrirt Merocn miist
, lpnit f0nrt CTR iibcr bas Traltcll
iiirnmrcd,ts Nmenocmcnt nid)t tim
! men.