davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
The Early Spring Number of the
Home Book of Fashions

ETNHlS new number illustrates and describes in de-
L tail the fashions OF the hour in womens and
ehildrcns clothes, and will be of great assistance in
planning the Spring wardrobe. Among the styles
pictured are
Smart Peplum Waists and Separate Skirts
Bouses Showing many Attractive new Features
Many Novelties in One-piece Dresses
Early Spring Frocks suitable for Silk
Attractive One-pece Dresses of Serge Silk or
Broadcloth
and many others. Price, including pattern GER
tiiicate 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
WILL EXPEDITE
RATES HEARING
Gibson Gardner Interviews
Commission on Seat
tie Fight
EXPECT EARLY ACTION
~ gibson GARDNER

~ OLSON GARDNER
WASHINGTON. Jan. "a
The Influence Of Judson c.
Clements, a veteran and much.
respected member OF the inter
state commerce cor, mission.
will be used 20 its utmost 10
secure an early hearing on the
application OF the public service
commission Of the state Of
Washington. which seeks 10
correct the unfair diserimlna.
tlon IN passenger railroad rates
against Seattle and other points
IN the Northwest.
Part Of tho files In the case IN q
letter from c. A. Reynolds. chair,
man OF th. public service commits
sion. OF Washington. TO Judge Glen.
ents. asking that tho cass be cx
pedited. 80 that the Northwest
may have tho bcncfl, OF any rate
correction which may b. made dur
ing next summers tourist season
VIII Expedite Case
Judge Clements has said he
will do what he can. ana the feel
Ing about the interstate commerce.
commission 10 that the case will be
Expedited.
According TO tho regular practice
OF tho commission. IN. respondent
railroads would have until Fcbru
AIRY to filo their reply. which Is
stiil unified.
This might bring the hearing In
March. unless IL we're put ut the
end of long calendar. and the do
cision might b expected by April
or May. in time for the spring and
summer tourist season.
Make Rate Complaint
Tho petition sets forth that the
railroads have made a rate from
Chicago thru the Southern aud
Central routes. New Orleans. etc.
90 San Francisco and return. which
IL s2i1s less In the regular season
than tho route thru Seattle and TIA
coma. via ~. Paul. back TO Chicago
and which ia $3.50 less than the
summer rate by tho same routes
tho the journey by the Northern
lines II approximately 7s5 miles
shorter than the distance 10 Sar
Francisco by the Southern limo.
The petition sets forth. sIso.
that there are many places OF
Interest TO tourists along the
Northern line. particularly In
the state OF Washington. whore
isroessurs OF money have been
expended by the state In the
construction o. Highways and
the Improvement OF state re-
serves 20 make points Of inter
est accessible TO tourIstA
According TO previous rulings oi
the commission. there In no reason
why the petition Of the Northwest
cities should not be heard and the
rate adjusted 10 correct this unfair
discrimination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24
FREDERICK& NELSONi
A Clearance of Odd Furniture
From SemAnnua Sale Assortments
At Less Than Sale Prices

ITO close quickly number of odds and ends good funi-
from the Scmannua Sale assormens offer them,
beginning Tuesday morning sharp reductions from the already
eurcmey-ow Sale prices There many home in which
another OF these odd pieces will fit in nicely hc aort-
is which everyone with possible furniture can
we'll make point of Inspecting The following the items:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24

OF interesting iines--quite witty in
places.
From the standpoint OF original.
ny. the orpheum bill this week
stands pretty high
BIG ACT AT EMPRESS
Wallie Brooks and his Sunshine
Girls shed all sorts of brilliant
rays at the Empress theatre. They
were given great rounds of an.
plause by the audiences Sunday
Resplendent I'm costumes. songH.
fun, this company. featuring Waffle
Brooks, Irene Brooks and Obey
Campbell. with chorus OF ak
pretty maidens. gives one of the
neatest musical comedy tabloids
shown In vaudeville.
Florence Modena and company
present The Widow and His Wife"
a clever comedy. Carroll. Heating
and Fay offer n splendid singing
act. The three Alvarettas. panto.
mimists. kept the house in con.
slant upronr. Falrman and Archer.
In song and plano, please. George
Alexander and partner offer some
new and old Jokes and sing we'll.
Jacobs dogs prove an interesting
feature OF the bill.
The program r. concluded with
the News Weekly IN motion pic.
lures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-24

ELLENSBURG. Jan. 24.-One
man liz dead and two brakemen are
injured near Lake Keechelus today.
where they were clearing away
snowallde on the Milwaukee road.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
ORGANIZED RESISTANCE
TO Demand For Closed ShOp and
Shorter Hours To BE Made.

Youngstown, Ohio The Mahoning
Valley with its hundreds of industrial
plants employing 100000 hands is seeth-
ing with unrest among its workngmen,
and tears were expressed by mll-owners
and union leaders alike that May 1
would bring labor crisis in the district
greater than ever was known before.
and might be followed by numerous
strikes.
Recent increases in wages to employees
OF the steel mills have not served to sat
isfy the workers who are making siren
uous efforts to perfect organizations bv
which new and united demands for an
eight-hour day can be made the first of
May. In many instances the closed shop
and wage increases also will be de-
manded
That the newly formed EMPLOYERS
Association of the Mahoning Valley in
tends to make strong fight against the
closed shop system and eight-hour day,
Is indicated by newspaper advertising
campaign begun here. 1t is understood
the campaign is to be continued.
Announcement is made by the employ
ers in large display advertisements that
they represent concerns employing a
total OF 10000 men, that they believe in
the open shop, and that the eight hour
day as demanded by workmen is impos-
sible in the Mahoning Valley.
hese statements are taken to mean
that steel manufacturers will resist fur
ther demands by employees.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
GRANITE CUTTERS PROGRESS

Quincy, ss.-International Presi-
dent Duncan of the Granite Cutters In
ternational Association reports continued
progress by these workers. The granite
cutters executive says:
After several weeks of suspensions
for new agreements, the granite cutters
in Fitzwiliam, n. H.; Milford, n. H.,
and in Oklahoma City, Okla, have Sc
cured new agreements with substantial
increases of wages The New Hamp-
shire settlements will be in use until
May 1, 1920, and carrying with them i'm
proved working conditions and an in
crease of wages of rs cents per day,
bringing the minimum rate up to $4 per
day for a 44-hour work week. The
change at Oklahoma City is an increase
of 25 cents per day, bringing the mini
mum wage rate there up to $425
THE improved conditions and in
crease of wages have not been accom-
plished by the mere passage of mo-
ton or snap of the finger. but by long
and earnest campaigning and an excel
lent display of solidarity among the
union granite cutters, and happily in
connection with our contentious no eff
forts were made by employers to hire
strlkebreakers or non-union men, for
both brands are not profitable enough
to employers in the granite industry,
hence the need of the stamina, skill and
productivity of union men,"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
BETHLEHEM STEEL PLEADS.

Washington.-In large advertisements
published in local newspapers, and ad-
dressed "To the Members of Congress,
the Bethlehem Steel Company pleads
that the government should not destroy
private armor-making plants. The cause
of alarm on the part of Bethlehem Steel
is the passage by the Senate of a govern
ment-owned armor plant BILL which is
also favored by the house committee on
naval affairs.
The company pledges itself to let the
federal trade commission set the price
for armor plate, and further agrees to
accept any other provision the govern
ment makes. The advertisements are
signed by Charles NJ. Schwab and they
assure congressman that the three arm
or plants in this country came into exist
ence to serve the United States Govern
ment, and for that purpose alone.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
RAILROADS ADVERTISING.

Scranton, Pa.-"Nation-wide Railroad
Strike is the lurid heading of an adver-
tisement being posted by railroads in this
section as part of their campaign against
the eight-hour demands of train service
employees. The public is assured it has
an interest in the workers demands, as
reduction of hours would mean addi-
tional charges of between $4,000, 900
and $l00,00O,0O0, which the people, OF
course, would have to pay.
The advertisement make no comment
on the railroad employees claim that now
the average speed of freight trains is
one mile an hour and if trains were
shortened and speed increased the de-
mands could be granted and quicker
freight service assured business men,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Make Stylish UniOn-Made Clothes
at Popular Prices.

Union men, when buying clothing,
might just as well get stylish ones as
the other kind. The Dunlap Clothes
Shop handle Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes, which are all union made and
have been highly praised by Samuel
Gompers in the Federationist, notwith-
standing that they do not use the label.
The name of Hart Schaffner & Marx
on suit means the same thing as the
union label
During the big garment workers strike
in Chicago this firm was the first to sign
up and it was through their influence
that the others did the same thing. At
that time Gompers publicly thanked
them
Call and see the new spring styles at
the Dunlap Clothes Shop, 423 Vine
street.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
And Employees To Thresh Out Diff
ferences at New York Meetings.

Chlcago.-Proposals that questions in
volving wages and hours of work of
100000 trainmen be submitted to arbi-
tration will be discussed at a series of
meetings, beginning June 1 at New Yorl;
City, it was decided last Thursday at a
meeting of representatives of the rail-
roads and of the four employees unions
here.
The railroads side, it was announced,
will be put forward by national con-
ference committee of Is or 20 officials,
including J. w Higgins, Chicago; ] G..
Walber New York, and Charles P.
Neill, Washington, who took care of the
roads interests at Thursdays session.
w. 5. Stone, president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, said that
the unions would be represented in the
New York conference by representatives
from each railroad SYSTEM totaling
about about 1OO
The American Federation of Labor,
through President Samuel Gompers,
turned down the railroad employees re-
quest tor support in case the present con-
troverSy with the railroads comes to a
strike, according to an unconrmed re-
port that reached the railroads represen-
tatves
Officials of the railroad brotherhoods
saw Gompers in Washington recently, it
was said, and asked that the A. F. of l..
throw its huge power behind the rail-
road men, both in influencing the public
in the present demands and in aiding in
the actual strike if strike should come.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
SINCERITY OF RAILROADS
Is Challenged in Statement Issued
BY Transportation BrOtherhOOdS.

Cleveland, Ohio.-In a statement is
sued here April 27 by the Railroad
Transportation Brotherhoods, campaign
ing Jointly to secure an eight-hour day
from the railroads of the country, atten-
ton is directed to the practice of rail-
roads in granting rebates to shippers and
hauling private cars
The statement says in part: IF the
railroads are really sincere in desiring
to conserve their revenue recent report
of the Interstate Commerce Commission
shows them how they would save mil
lions Of dollars which they lose through
the practice of hauling private cars and
the granting of rebates.
This is important in connection with
the highly exaggerated statements which
the railways are handing out to the pub
lie as to the cost to the carriers of the
adoption of the eight-hour work day in
freight train service"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
TO STUDY HEALTH INSURANCE

Albany, n. Y.-The State Senate has
passed the Mills bill creating a commits
sion to investigate health insurance for
workingmen and to report proposed leg
islation to the 1917 legislature. The
measure provides that the commission
shall consist of two senator's, two assem-
blymen and four other members to be
appointed by the chairman 1t carries an
appropriation of $4,000. This bill sup
plants health insurance measure intro
duced by Senator Mills, and which was
favored by the so-called American As
sociation for Labor Legislation. This
was opposed by President Gompers and
the New York State Federation of La
Dor because OF its mandatory features
which would control the lives of work
ers. The unionists insisted that this
question has not been given proper con-
sideration.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
STREET CAR MEN WIN STRIKE

Alliance, Ohio.-The street car strike
on the Stark Electric and Cleveland,
Alliance and Mahoning Valley lnterur-
ban and Alliance city lines has ended
with mOtormen and conductors winning
wage increases.
The new wage scale calls tor these
rates respectively per hour for the iirst
and second siX-month periods and alter
two years Alliance city %, "a and 26
cents: Stark Electric, interurban, 26, 2s
and 80 cents; Cleveland, Alliance and
Mahoning Valley, interurban, "a, 26 and
% cents.
The companies agree not to discrim.
mate against any employe because OF
strike activity.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
LUDLOW "HERO" OUT.

Denver, Col.-Adjutant- General Chase
is no longer connected with the Colorado
State militia, as the hero" of Ludlow
has stepped down and out Chase's con-
nection with the Ludlow killings is well
known, as is his other activities during
the recent strike OF miners in southern
Colorado. These brought the State mill
tia in such bad repute that the Federal
Government, it is said, forced Governor
Carlson to Dust him.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
NEW LAWS FOR MARYLAND.

Annapolis, Md.-The State Assembly,
which has just adjourned its biennial
session, passed a mothers pension law,
amended the child labor laws and con-
solidated the labor agencies of the State.
A new system OF State control over
public education is the best of any State
in the Union, its advocates say.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
WON'T HELP BREAK STRIKES

Altoona, Pa.-The local branch of the
State Employment Bureau has been noti
fed by State officials not to furnish
strikebreakers to any person, firm or
corporation that is a party to any in
dustrial dispute.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
PAYS COMPENSATION.

Philadelphia. - The Reading Railroad
has receded from its position that its
employees are under interstate commerce
statutes and, therefore, can not be al
fected by the Pennsylvania Compensa-
ton law. The company has agreed to
pay compensation to an injured employe
at Cooperstown.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
SECURE EIGHT-HOUR DAY.

Rockford, Ill. - The Sheet Metal
Workers Union has secured the eight
hour day and wage increases. to take
effect May /. These gains were made
through conferences.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
MISSISSIPPI HAS REFERENDUM.

Jackson, Miss. - A constitutional
amendment with initiative and referen-
dunn provisions, adopted by the people
two years ago, has been ratified by both
houses OF the Mississippi Legislature.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
WIRE MEN RAISE WAGES.

Pottsville, Pa - Electrical workers
have raised wages of inside men 10 cents
an hour, secured union recognition and
an eight-hour day. The contract will
run for one year.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
The PcSSimist'S Viewpoint.

"Father,' said the small boy, whats
an optimist?"
An optmist my son, is a man who
tries so hard to be cheerful that you
really feel sorry to see him overwork-
ing himself. w ashington Star.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
MACHINISTS REDUCE HOURS.

Alton, Ill.-Through conferences with
the Illinois Glass Works Company the
Machinists' Union has reduced hours
at this plant from hfty-four to fifty per
week
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
LABORERS RAISE WAGES.

Schenectady n. Y Laborers Pro-
tective Union No. 1853, affiliated to the
American Federation of Labor, has
raised wages from $1.SS to $40 per day
without a strike.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29

Jamestown, N. Y.-Painting contrac-
tors have signed a twoyear agreement
with Painters Union No. 49s. Wages
are increased 10 cents day for the first
year and an additional Is cents the
second year.
Grainers, painters, varnishers, rubbers,
tinishers and first coaters employed by
the Dahlstrom Door Company have Sc
cured a one-year agreement and wage
increases of 27 cents day. These work.
ers are members of Painters Union No.
49s.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
A COunterattack.

what is a counterattack, pa"
"When your mother goes shopping
Johnny. Judge.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29
PAINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Henderson, ky.-Painters, decorators
and paper hangers at this place have in
creased wages cents an hour.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29

Salt Lake City.-Painters in this city
have raised wages so cents day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-04-29

Minneapolis.-Without resorting to a
strike, the organized painters have raised
wages cents an hour.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27

ltlll1a nit H6eilns l1nb Gbalpns ioIl
abgeldnittel1 perocn. Sic Ieltldell
Ibaben Die Iorfer 8rabant, 6al1mont
llt10 Sampgneur e%lngenon1men ln10
Der @alobe5irf norOmeltlidl, 11orolid)
llno norooltlih bon Beaumont ll1rb
Der @erbe=Torlr iino in ibrem 8elib.
3as Gorf Sm1ogl1el1r, 0ellen 8erll1lt
am Gage oorber Die 6%ra15oien 5l1ge=
ge6el1 batter, liegt cine Meile liiolid)
bon Sallnlnltt lnlo 6 Meilem norolid
BON gerOrrr.
Sim sSreitag babclt sic 0el1tldell
mcitere arobe grfolge %er5ielt. sic ba=
bct a11f ocn1 red)ten Maasllfer oie
bcieitigtcn Srtidaften Gbampllel,-
bile, Gotellate, Marno1t, Beaumont,
lgbalnbrettes ltnb Srre's nro aIle
feil1olid)en S%tellltngen biz sur @obe
npn 9ol1bcmort NIT Stl1rn1 erobert
Iie 3abl Ser @efangel1en lit al1i
10000 gelticgen. Gus cine Moro=
fort, Iplrallmont, I'M @elit ser Ieut=
idcm. - SIS muroe pom "a. bra1ocn=
bltrgiId)en Hegimellt erItiirll1t.
1le Ieutld)elt lino ido1l
llabe on @erolm beran, 10 poB sic
v3iden gertbas" llnb Die sfooo
3O.5 Gelltilneter=@aubisen Elm %erl1ltes
@ort NIT BEN 9l1Benforts bon Ser
olrn ltnD Ser 6eliltng lelblt ipreder
fonnell. Die MeIoung, oab Sic Ie1t-
idJen an oieler Stele Z Mrmeeforps
(2SO,0O0 Mann) fon5entrirt babe1l
ltno bic greite ser Mngriffsfront
0elltel1 an, bob sic oeutl1e Sberlte
Seeresleitllng 0llrd oie 9urd)brl1dls-
itelle geniigenoe 1ruppenmailen lper-
fen mill, INN Die liltfen ulto red)tel,
5lanfen Ser iran5oiiiden gteaungen
Deltlid) mnb liiooitlid) bon 8erour
NIT grfola al15l,aretfen ano lie al1f-
5ltrollen; lie mcnigltens auf5urollel
81 per}ltd)ell.
@ir babelt in Ser vMlmoldal1"
ld)on gall5 i'm Mnfang oes &rieges
allf Oie @ibtigfeit bon @eroltn fil1-
f9cpieien. @ier biloen Sic Steaun-
9en Der Tra15olcn gepiliermaBen Elm
<ie. Sic bieacn bon melt-oitliher
Mldltnrg allf eil1rnal llah MORO liio-
sid)er Tim, lpas eil1en 6anfenanqrifi
allt Die beioen ppneiliatber abae-
.lprengten G6eile Ser Stellungen no
tilrlid) beOellte1o erleihtert. Sum
Galrdbrn6 ourd) Die framojiid)eu
lStelltngen braltd]te sic Sherlte oel1t.
Idle Seeresleitung l1idt iieben Mrnlee.
forps. 9es groBten Gbeiles oieler
Srltppenmad)t barren anoere Ml1fga.
ben, apie ltd) balls genllu seigen miro.
Die oQltliden fran5oiiid)en 8erid,.
tie geben oas erfolgreide Gurorin9cl
oes @eglters an perid)ie0enen 9ltl,f.
ten ltno in mridieocnen MbIdmittel
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-27
oebeinmibpollen tiirfiiden Streitfraf=

gebeinmibpollen tiirftiden Streitfraf=
ten, bic 5ltnt gntlae Gr5erums be-
~ltlnlnlt gepelen uf1o einnal gleih=
falls Ser %allgenreinen uGerlungeni=
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oere Wtal fur5er @a1o aehrt gen1adt
baeen %Iollen, als iie sic sSeltltng ge=
ral1n1t porfaltoen. Iieie Streitfraf=
te battel1 bod mterme9s auf oie I'm
potter sllfloilng iid} altf Sipas SUI
rildlpal5cnocn" eigene1 Srltppe1 ito
Ben n%1iliien. Cine alloare Getersbur=
ger Melolnaa beiagt, Die 81. Iipi=
lion Des 5ebllten tiirfiidel Irmse=
fprps lei 5ltlt Gntlat BON GrSerlum
BON Otis b~eral6eoroert gcpeien.
Otis lleat min obcr nod i'm ruii=
ldjel1 &allfailts, peit billtcr ser rli=
iiId,elt fSront, oenn bon sort aus bot
Der GormarIh oes nnrolidIclr rltiit-
Id)cn 6lii9els eegcn Gr5erltm Dor
5rel @od1e1 begonnell. &ie BORT
llod) cine tilrfiid)e Sipiiion bat ltehen
, f"onlen, lit 9al5 lmerflarlid. Iieie
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| bereits Don Sem Sdlidlal credit NOR
Den leilt, melde ben tilrfilhen Saltpt=
arlleen orohe. Sic lit, llad) Ser Be
%trefienOen Ieterssuraer Melolu1g,
bon Ben Glllien altf ser Sront pom
Sdpuar5en W'eer bis 5ltll Gan=See
ulun5ingelt" moroell. 81 liz iillo oie
Hltllen, oaB lie iogar imltanoe iino,
nit elmer geraoen Sinle Den Seino Slt
ulul5ingeln".
lin MN oicler yIirigfcit" Ser ge-
rid)terisattl1ng Die Gtdtigfeit Ser
S6atladlen gegeniiher5ltitellen: Gie
Teliur1g grSerltn lit nid)t Don Sen
Ruiien geItiirnlt, ionoern Don Sen
Silrfen geraumt moroel1. Sic Iiir-
ten lpdlSen lid} nid)t IN pplliger Muf-
lolltta DEM $50 &ilpmeter entferntell
Sruas 5ll, lonoern befil1oen iid I'M
gelis lbrer gelanrnlten slrtillerie omit
Nltsl1afme Der alten Sonnerbiid,Ien,
meld)e lie III gr5erlm 5llrilfgelalien)
altf %seoronetent Riidsllg. l1m sic i'm
anmarid befinoliden &eritdrfungen
auf5unebmen. @ie meit Ser red,te
rltllild)e 6Iiigel norolidl gegen pas
Sd)par5e Meer ooraeorungen lit.
entSiebt iidl Ser tbatiddlidlel1 aernt-
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marih 9egen 9iarbefr ll,1o miro nie=
mails ote Sagoaobabu erreiden.
Alles llebertreibunge1l, 4banta-
lien, llnmabrbeiten. Gon ser Or
ltiirmlma" ser Teltuns gr5erltm an
bis 5llnl v&ateniprung" nah Ser
9agoaobabn.