davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-22
MOVIES CRITICISED
BY EPISCOPALIANS
General Convention Adopts
Resolution FavOring Ma
tiOnal Censorship.

ST Loris. Oct. 21.-The General COM
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church turned its attention to-day to
morals Of America. A resolution adopted
by the House of Deputies directed the
church Social Service commission TO
orange conditions to create n national
board Of ronsors.
whether the class Of motion picture
films shown in The United States Is TIM
proving was tho question raised with tho
submission Of tho resolution. submitted
The sun., 1916-10-22
CARRANZA'S DECREE DRASTIC.
Military Punishment Provided
without EOrntaIity az Trial.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. oct. ci.-Gcn.
Carranza's decree Of October . suspend
ing constitutional guarantees 'lrough-
out Mexico. as translated and laid be-
fore the american representatives on
the Mexican joint commission to-day.
provides that for nearly all offences not
covered 10y the civil code summary
punishment may he inflicted by rhc
military authorities.
interference with railway traT', rob-
berry. incendiarisin and assault in its
various forms are characterized 'ls
crimes punishable ny death withou, the
Formally of trial when the evidence Is
apparent.
of appeal.
The sun., 1916-10-22
ARREDONDO TO STAY IN U. S.
Mexican NmbR sSndor says lie 10
Not Been Ordered Home.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2l-Eliseo Are
doudo. Mexican Ambassador Designate,
this afternoon denied the report snand'-
ing from Mexico city that he had been
ordered to return 10 his own country 90
take a post in the carranza Cahinc,. lIs
also authorized a denial that h" was -
bc succeeded In his post ~ Ambassador
10y Luis cabrera. niemocr of the Mexican
commission now at Atlantic CITY.
\ report from Mexico early yesterday
announced that the Ambassador bcslg-
nate was 10 be made Secretary Of TO-
beruaciou under the First chiof that
Senior Cabrera was TO succeed him. n
that Gen. Pablo Gonzales. NOW Minister
OF Communications. vas To- take the va
cant place on the joint commission.
No preliminary steps. such a. the
usual inquiry go: corning the acceptable
ity Of Senior Cabrera as a new NmhasSa-
dor Designate. ave been made at tho
department ~ state The American
commission has not been advised Of any
change. Secretary Ian" sad
The sun., 1916-10-22
MEx1CANs HOLD U. s. SOLDIERS.
Four who Crossed Border Below
Juarex Reported seized.

FL PAso. Tex, Oct. "Details of the
fght between the advance troops of the
expedition under Gen. Ozuna and Villas
main band ut Palomas. fifteen miles east
from Santa Ysabel, are still lacking. The
Government troops claim n victory. The
report OF the death in action of the ban
dit leader. Martin Lopez, Is still uncon-
iirmcd.
A report was received by United
States army officers here to-day II IA
four American soldiers were under arrest
on the Mexican side Of the border. near
Juarez. Gen. Francisco Gonzales. COM
manding the MeNicou troops In the north,
has been asked 10 make an Investigation.
Il is believed THE men crossed the Rio
Grande boundary at some point below
Juarcz.
The sun., 1916-10-22
WAS RACING TO MEET sT0RK.
Rut Policeman Found Cocaine and
Heroin In Harvey's Parcel.

A young maj hastily leaving the drug
store of Henry Rubcnstein. at 293
Brook avenue. The Bronx. early yes
terday morning engaged the professional
attention OF Policeman Flick, who asked
him what were the contents Of = parcel
under his arm.
Cant stop to talk to you now" said
the IA who later said he was Pau,
Harvey OF L. Jackson avenue. The
Bronx. ITS an emergency case, and
the stork will soon arrive. II you are
married can understand the stu.
alton"
Then he tried to dash Off. but Flick
restrained him and insisted upon exam
lining the parcel. According to the police
man IL contained a large quantity Of CO.
caine and hcroin. Harvey was held OF
a burglary charge by Magistrate Brough
In Morrisania court.
The sun., 1916-10-22

by the Rev. +. N. Shaylor Of Seattle.
This resolution originally asserted that,
while admitting the beneficial effects Of
some pictures, an increasing number are
being presented showing distorted
views OF affection, suggestions Of lust
and license and details which combine to
develop a school Of crime"
The clergy and laity OF the church
are urged in a resolution adopted by the
House Of Deputies to the rigid observ-
ance in all social habits OF those Chris
tian principles which make for sohriety.
purity and holiness in life"
The sun., 1916-10-22
re ma rriase Of Divorces.

That the fight within the church for
the prohibition Of the remarriage by its
clergymcn OF divorced persons was not
ended when the House OF Deputies re-
Gently rejected the proposal WAS cvi-
dcnced to-day In n resolution introduced
by The Rev. Leighton Parks of New
York and referred to the commission on
holy natrimony.
This proposed a Canonical amendment
which would forbid cler.ymcn perform
ing such ceremonies and is in 4 new
form the rejected proposal with it's ref
erence to the commission On holy mat
rimony. Leaders Of the convention as
serted IL was certain to become ono of
The sun., 1916-10-22

carefully considered artistic conception Of
the musil. Us such, it is preserved new
and wonderful form of musical CREATION
He drew a tobacco.case from his pocket
and rolled himself a cigarette. Bauer is a
man of vigorous mental calibre and like big
men in more prosaic callings, inclined strong
" towards conservatism. His unexpected
enthusiasm and earnestness we're therefore
all the more significant.
"You consider, then" asked, that the
Duo-Art is an instrument of real and prime
importance to music!'
automatically yes" he answered. The
interesting and authoritative records by all
the masters of the p%ianoforte cannot but
make it So
".And its effect upon musical taste?"
A magnificent one he spoke with en-.
phasis. at will develop a taste for the best
in music. For it provides an opportunity
to hear interpretations by the great musical
artists Of the world-an opportunity, say,
for the millions who live today, and the
generations of the future to become inti-
matclv &C acquainted with the most wonder.
full art the pianoforte is capable of.
"Ccrtainly the Duo..Art Pianola is a
fitting climax to the really great Acolian
contributions to the art of music. Its value
is almost i~ncalculable. This is obvious.
Need anyone be told that a piano of splcn-
did musical quality, which furnishes Everyone
a means Of musical expression and which,
in addition, rcproduces the best aesthetic
conceptions Of the worlds leading artists,
is a great instrument "a wonderful in.
novation?"
hare rad tie above intfrritW in print and
fnd IL an accurate report.
The sun., 1916-10-22

hare rad tie above inttrritW in print and
find IL an accurate report.
The sun., 1916-10-22

diction over all OF the states Of the
Union. was suggested to the House OF
Deputies. The report was presented by
the Commission on Minimizing Wal and
was placed on the calendar.
The sun., 1916-10-22

~ have je~ returned from a confer
cnce with Gen. CarranZa," Ambassador
Arredondo said. ian am In a position
to know the status of Mexican affairs in
the United states. There have been no
limitations Of such a change and I do
not expect any"
The sun., 1916-10-22

TINE Duo-Art Pianola dis
cussed by Mr.. Bauer in this
interview is obtainable in the
Stcinway Piano,t the Stcck Piano,
the Stroud Piano, or the famous
Weber Piano Grands as well
as Uprigh,s. Prices range from
$50 upwards.
We invite you to come in and
hear the Duo Art, regardless of
any thought Of purchase. We
want you to know what a re-
markable instrument this new
est Pianola is.
An Interesting Booklet, Bring
ing 10 You the Lfruogs IF Great
JfuHe," Sent Uton Rrqussf.
The sun., 1916-10-22

81 am intensely interested III the Duo
Art Planola. | nm spending much time
and effort with it.
do you know what work | was engaged
in when YOU we're ADMITTEDLY" He turned
and took from the top Of the Pianola which
stood against the wall a music-roll. AS ne
drew it out | saw that there we're cryptic
blue and red pencil mark. and annotatlons
opposite many of the perforations.
This roll" he said, us a very wonderful
record Of the Chopin Valse, Opus ~, as !
played it a few days ago upon the Duo-Art
Recording Piano. Placed in this repro
ducing Duo-Art Pianola, it duplicates my
performance with remarkable precision.
"And have been sitting here playing the
roll a few bars at a time going over 1t
most carefully changing here the length
of a note, there the strength of a tone
an accent.
"When | first began recording for the
Duo.Art, it was the reproducing of my
PLAYING that was interesting to me. Now IT
is the correcting the 'working-up' Of the
record, so to speak. Do you see! For the
first time | stand aside and i~mpersonally
listen to my own playing. am both orlt'c
ana artist. hrtlSt, OcSduSe ! Sa" ou''e
improve on the performance.
81 can listen to myself playing. ] can
hear my performance as a whole and | can
repeat a single passage again and again.
And | can change what l wish. | can re.
model and refine.
"Do you comprehend? 1t is a new art.
When I finally sign the record-roll, it is
more than simply my playing. It is my
The sun., 1916-10-22

7 YfROLD BAUER Hanb
II fod0y in the vf,y E-,froRt
Of Mr tuorli's srr0irn piani5ts.
But he is more than an artist.
One cannot be tn his tyrVnct a
moment Uithouf rr0HziHg hf
strength, the intellect, tie Keen,
analytical insight Of the man.
Bauer is a big man MENTALLY.
The avid-u!de p,t-emirsnee he
ha, aehitrtd in musical art is
The inevitable result Of a great
gsniu, eouthdui'h a great mind.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-10

the products of the American manu-
facturer.
Through his connection with the In
ternatiOnal Institute Of Agriculture
Mr.. Lubin became interested in the
rural credit systems of Europe and
led the movement which resulted in
the passage of the Rural Credits by
the Wilson Administration.
Just before departing for Italy, re-
Gently, Mr.. Lubin authorized an inter
view of 1000 words in which he gave
his opinion of those acts of the Wilson
Administration which directly affect
the farmer, his home and his market.
This interview has been furnished
without cost to every leading farm
paper in the United States. If the
farmer dOes not read it in his farm
paper it will probably be because the
Editor does not care to use his col
umns for discussion of economic ques-
tons and government policies that
vitality affect the interest of the armer.
MI. Lubin said: "In the applica-
ton of business methods of distribu-
ton, America, until the present Adj
ministratiOn, was about $50 years be-
hind Germany and several decades be-
hind the rest of Europe. And yet in
the very thing in which America is
backward, she should cad the world.
She does not, because a clique of spe-
cial interests dictated public opinion
and controlled legislation through the
bosses of the Republican party. SO
cleverly have they worked that the
average man is h%ypnotized, his criti-
cal faculties dulled.
"President Wilson is neither fooled
nor led by this crowd. He is tire
less, patient, far-seeing. He has a
historic sense of the past, a sympa-
thetic sense of the present and a
prophetically spiritual sense of the flu
ture. While his head is above the
clouds, his feet are always upon the
earth. He is idealistic on the one
side, on the other practical. He is a
good business
"He knows that good politics and
GOOD economics are the same thing.
He is fearless; in all my relations with
hin, direct or indirect, l fail to find
anything or ANYBODY he is afraid Of"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-10
DAVID LUBIN ADVOCATES
REELECTION OF WILSON
Father Of American Rural Credits
Another Leading Republican TO
Join Presidents Standard.

David Lubin, founder of the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture n
father of the rural credits movement
in America, has Joined the list OF
prominent Republicans openly advo-
eating the reelection of President
Wilson. Within a fortnight Ihomas
A. Edison, Luther Burbank and Henry
Ford, all Republicans and men OF in
ternational fame, have made similar
declarations.
David Lubin is a wealthy California
farmer. His interest in securing a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-10

square deal for the farmer led him to
make research abroad, and out of his
efforts grew the International Insti-
tute of Agriculture at Rome. This
institution does for the staples of agri-
culture of the world what the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce does for
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-05-25
SENATOR BoRAH DHrrEs
49, WOMAN SUrFRA0E

Following the trip Of the memebrs of
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage through the free states of the
west, Senator w. r. Borah, Of Idaho.
seems to have been flooded with many
resolutions criticizing his position re.
garding the constitutional amendment,
proposed by the Congressional Union.
Senator Borah has always favored the
plan of each State settling the matter
of equal suffrage according to its owr
methods, as it was disposed of in idaho
for instance, without fuss or feathers.
He has opposed the federal constitution
al amendment, and apparently has the
backing of good many wemen 5 or
ganizations throughout the country in
the position he has taken. For in
stance, the National American Woman
Suffrage association for state action,
through its president, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, opposes the methods of the
Congressional Union for federal action
And at Minneapolis the other day Miss
Laura Clay, Of Kentucky, led the at
tack on the proposals for federal ac-
tion, and referred to the passage Of the
constitutional amendment as a
"dream.'
Eseh II IL dlu pass, she SAID.
there's little likelihood that the nee
essary 3s States would ratify it, She
added that the southern States could
gain suffrage through State work.
"Don't delude yourselves into be-
lieving we are going to get the suf
frage amendment from the present Con
gress,' said Mrs. Gait, speaking in op-
position to the Congressional Union
play. notwithstanding all the or
timistic chatter you hear, just set it
down that we are not.
"We may obtain majority vote in
the Senate, but a wo-thirAs vote is
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-05-25
MURDERER
ESCAPES FROM JAIL

Walter Cairns, alleged slayer of
Mrs. Loveless, in Dubois, and believed
to have been implicated in murder
at Alexander three years ago. is still at
liberty as a result. of his daring escape
from the st. Anthony Jail on Thursday
night.
While Sheriff Fisher, of Fremont
county, was at dinner. Cairns sawed
the bars of his cell and escaped. 1t is
believed that he secreted the saws in
his shoes.
The murder of the Loveiess woman
was one of the most brutal crimes in
the criminal annals of the State. The
head was almost severed from the BODY
with an axe. NeighbOrs testified at the
inquest that Cairns, with whom the wo-
man had been living, had engaged in q
fight with him shortly before her death.
At her funeral at Soda Springs one of
the children is said to have remarked.
Papa never stayed in Jail yer,
long, and he III soon be out
Because of the child s remark it was
at first believed that Cairns was want
cd for the murder Of the Pebble ranch
er, but it was later decided that he
might have been implicated in murd.:
at Alexander three years ago.
Cairns has been .n the county iaiI
mere end is well Known to the police.
A search is being made for him.-Po-
catello Chronicle.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-05-25
PRESTO

Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Bumgarner and
family. Of Blackfoot, motored out and
spent Sunday with the Pattersons.
James just, who has been confined to
his bed with rheumatism for several
days, is slightly improved, but still un,
able to be out.
DR.. Darrah, of Pocatello, is here pro.
fessionally for a few weeks.
Dan Dayler, an old-time resident of
this locality, but now living at Burley,
was shaking hands with friends here
Saturday, after an absence of about
twenty years.
The Sewing Club was delightfully."- en-
tcrlaned last Thursday at the home
OF Mrs. William Pratt.
Jack Bennett has been at Blackfoot
for several days having his eyes treated
and fitted with glasses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dahlstrom, of
Idaho Falls, spent the week end with
relatives here.
Tom Vaughn was up from Blackfoo
Saturday to visit his mother.
Ehhu Higley has gone to ranch VI
the Blackfoot for few weeks.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-05-25
THE HIGHWAY Is COM
MON PROPERTY

The automobile business, next to the
moving picture business, is the newest
big business there is--that is, more pco-
pie are interested in automobiles than in
any other form of locomotion. 1t is a
well known and established fact that
the average person driving a ear knows
little about it; is inexperienced and
very liable to lose his sense Of reason
ing when quick thinking is most to be
desired and needed.
The great percentage of automobile
accidents could be avoided if common
sense and the rights of others is re.
garded. The public highway which Is
used by people in vehicles other than
automobiles is just as much the prop
erty of the man or child who walks as
the man who drives $4,000 car, and
the child who walks has just as much
right and that right should be regarded
and respected.
The business of driving automobiles
is SO new that no really adequate legis
lation has been established, and traffic
laws will have to be established and
become well known, and the desire TO
speed in the wrong place and at the
wrong time will have to be bred and
educated out of people. Fortunately
for all concerned, the average driver of
ear is q person of intelligence, and
unfortunately the intelligent majority
are obliged to suffer for the wrongs and
misdeeds committed by the unintelli,
gent minority.
Cities and communities are strug
Cling with traffic regulations, trying to
bring about a national set of rules and
regulations which will fit any ease, but
in the meantime such rules as have been
provided, tempered with common sense
and good judgment, will have to be OBJ
served.
There have been . number of very
serious and fatal automobile accidents
near enough to all of us who live here
to bring about a real desire for care
full driving and observing the rights Of
others.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-05-25
More Men Than Women
Have Appendicitis

Surgeons state men are slightly moro
subject to appendicitis than women,
Blackfoot people should know that a
few doses Of simple buckthorn bark.
glvcerine, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
oiten relieve or prevent appendicitis.
The mixture removes such surprising
foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE of consti-
patton, sour stomach or gas. The IN
SLANT. easy action of Adler-i-ka is
surprising. Edw. Thoreson, druggist.
ADV.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-05-25

Boys Suits, with two pairs Of troll
sers, at the Brown-Hart Go.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-05-25
Chamberlain Tablets Have Done
Wonders for Me-

"I have been sufferer from stomach
trouble for number of years, and al
though l have used a great number of
remedies recommended for this com
plant, Chamberlain s Tablets is the first
medicine that has given me positive and
lasting relief" writes Mrs. Anna Ka-
din Speneerport, N. Y. Chamberlain 5
Tablets have done wonders for me and
value them very highly Obtainable
everywhere.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-05-25
Let Us Save
You Money!!

Why throw your old tires and tubes
away when they have advanced from
10 to 25 per cent. Bring them to us
and get an estimate on guaranteed re-
pairs, for don't you know that we have
the best equipped tire plant in Idaho
Watson S Garage.
Adv. 1.27 II.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-05-25

plasters that make corns pop-eyed
have only made your corns grow
faster. Just hold your heart a moment
Of eefs"it tnas ON the CORN two aGGes dFies
at once. You can put your shoe
and stocking on right over 1t. The
corn is doomed. 1t makes the corn
easy way. Nothing to stick or press
on the corn. You can wear smaller
shoes. Youth be a joy-walker No
pain. NO trouble. Accept no substitutes.
where. Csc a bottle, or sent direct by
e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Blackfoot and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Palace Drug Store.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-05-25
LADIES

Expert facial and scalp treatments.
shampooing and nanicuring-any hour
by appointment. Helen Quinlan. 49a
n. Stout Ave-, phone lsi.-Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-05-25

In the general State primary election
held In South Dakota last Tuesday. the
name of Senator Cummins, of Iowa. was
the only one which appeared for pres.
ldential preference, and Cummins will
no doubt receive the ten votes of that
state at the Republican national con-
vention in Chicago.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-05-25

Dripping pans. 7x10 inch. &c; 7x14
inch, &c, in our Bargain Basement, Sat
ufday only. The Brown-Hart Co.
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
u@creim gapern",
columbia Geftion WO. I

Der @erein 8obern, Columbia
Seftion geo. 1, belt unter Dem @or-
fib uno Der 2eititng oes T~rGiioentcn
8. &ud0didel feline iGbrlide Gene
raj : Seriommlung ob. 9ie MitgIie-
Der uoren 8oblreid eri1ienen lrno
legten groBes Sntereiie an Sen Gag.
@S pltroen Die Conventions : Sc
rifte boreeleien uno Die Mitglieoer
nit Den Menoerungen unb 8erbefier-
nngen 6es @aperiiden Sectional Ser
banoS BON H.-I. befannt genloht.
Der Sefretdr beriftete, Dab 3mei
@roBbeamte, @rob-Y rGiibent Sacob
8eber uno @roB-S efretGr Gbas. S.
Nortb, am MittpoA, Sen 6. 0e5em-
Der Der u@aibington Seftion" einen
geiu6 abitatten neroen; oieier Sc
riht muroe NIT @rcltoen angenom-
men nno beidloiien am Mittpod,
cine Spe5ial-S ibiing ab3ubolten. Der
SefretGr muroe beouftragt iGmmt-
lide MitglieOer bon Den neiien @eleb-
en- in &enntniB 81 ieben.
Die WeamtenpabI ergob, 0oB oQe
8eamten mieber ermdblt muroen, nur
in oos Sinan8-&omite muroe .Serr
Soiepb 2emp on Stelle 6eS &errn
Sobn Nergner, pelder ni6t anne.
ieno ipar, erlpdblt. Die 8eamten iinh
8rGiioent: 8olfgang &udbGidel
@i5e- Yrdiioent: Sranf @eigano;
Sefret1r: Sbeo. u. 2edert;
Sdabmeiiter: Wid. &ol3beierlein +,
Waridal: Grnit &ugeI;
S~ereinsar3t: 9y. 6. 6. 8oier.
6inan5-&omite: Strip @oeel. n.
9ornig, Sol. 9. 2emp.
Die nell uno niebergepdblten 8e.
amten iollen am MittipodL ben 6.
DECEMBER bonn @roB-B rGiioenten 8.
8eber aus Buffalo 81. 3. in lire
Mmter eingefiibrt neroen.
Die @robbearnten @eber 1nb Wortt
nrroen bon einem &omite, beitehen6
aus Den Serren SO. &ndodifeI, 80,
Sol5beierleiil un6 5. Mergner, am
8abnbof e%nlpfangen. Mm Nodmit.
tag piirben bieielben bonn SefretGr
Sbeo. u. 2efert oiird Die Staot ae-
fibrt. Sn Der am Mbeno Itottgefun.
bencn @%eriammluns mur6en bic yselt.
erangen oes Natipnal @erbonbes bon
Washington Journal., 1916-12-15
NnS DEN @ereinsfreiicm
rYlattbentidjer gereeu".

Inter ltarter 8eteiligung fono am
Donnerstag, ben Z. DECEMBER. oie
monatIidc GeriammIrng itno 8canl.
tenipobl oes 8IottOeltihen @ereens
i'm @eriammlungsIofaI, Sp. 8oB-
monns SaGe, 705 Siebente Strobe
I.-8. itott. 9ie 8%eomtenipobl bot
te folqenoes &eiultot:
HrGiioent: 8m. 8iegmann;
5e-Hr6iioent: GarI gldterfirden;
Sefretdr: @m. Stuermonn;
Sdatmeilter: Sp. 8oBmann.
Sn ben Gerpoltungsrot muroen
crmdblt: Sobn 6ranfe, Srit Secbo-
De, Bm. Sanemann.
GentroI-@ erbono: Scnrb MiI(cr,
&obert 8eber, 8. 9~uerroIIa.
@ereniigungs -&omite: &orG Md.
terfirhen Senrp 8ebrenberg, Grnlt
@ronot, &idaro @eiBfer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 8. 8uerruIia,
Sp. MiIler, Sob. @eber,. Mbref-
rirng lit om Sonntag, Sen II. 0e5.
beim Sefret1r @n1. Stltermann in
Eafoma Earf.
Der HrGfioent, Serr @m. @ieg-
mann, belt cine idone anreoe ulo
oanfte Ben Mitglieoern fir oeren
5oblrei6es @riheinen, nno sic linn
crpieiene Gbre ieiner 8ieoererip1b-
lung. Dos 22te StiftungsfeIt oes
uBlottoiitiden 8ereens~ miro in Der
nG6iten 8eriommlung. Donnerstog,
Ben a. Sanltar 1917 nod SdluB Ser
@eid1fte in Der @ereinsbane 6es
Witgliebes SenrD @aBmonn, 705 7.
Str. H.-@., NIT einem groBen GSeit.
eiien-Saienpfeffer nit 4artoffeI-
floben" uno u@lottoiitl6en @ortrd-
gen" gefeiert.
Mud miro Elm Bali abgebolten mer-
0en, mofiir 0os Yergniiaungs. aomite
Idon jebt 0ie notigen Borbcreitungcn
trifft. Dab Ser 8erein ferngefuno in
Witglie6er5abl lino @eiunobeit be-
ltebt, lit 6oOur6 bemieien, oaB nidt
Elm ein8iges Witglieo oIs fronf ge-
meloet ipliroe, uno ga 6as SinonS-
4onto iiber $500 oufipeiit, beacrgt
oieies audi cine geiunoe Sinan5Ioge.
oSolt fait". -2.8.