davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal z==z5=
A DISHONEST CONTRACTOR

Homer N Ford now on trial in Portland seems to
have had decided penchant for contract marriages
having been married twice and both times by this process
The second marriage later ratified by ceremony in
the Catholic church The first marriage performed
by notary public in Alaska there being no person avail
able authorized to perform the ceremony Judge Davis
in the present trial holds this contract marriage under
the law and perfectly legal The second marriage is ad
mtted by the defendant well the first and unless
the supreme cuort should overrue Judge Davis it looks
though Mr. Ford would have to suffer such punish
ment the law provides for bgamsts He says he did
not consider the first marriage legal Yet he allowed the
it So and that she his wife, and to bear his children
He convicted of forgery yesterday and top of this
should be punished for bgamy and his base betrayal of
the woman who trusted him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Ford Found Guilty Of
Forging Wife's Name

Portland, Ore, Sept. 90. - Sentence
will be pronounced early next week on
Homer l.. Ford. convicted of forgery
His trial aroused great interest be-
cause it included ao discussion of com
mon law marriage.
Ford wat alleged to have committed
forgery by signing with his second wife,
a deed to Portland real estate. 1t was
brought out that the woman who signed
this could not be his wife. as he already
had wife whom he had married in
Alaska.
Ford denied it, Mrs. Caroline Ford,
the first wife. was called to the Wit
ness stand. She testified she was the
common law wife of Ford Judge Davis
held that q contract marriage in Alas
ka was legal in Oregon, and that Mrs.
Caroline Ford was the true wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESULTS.
Ny HUSBAND AND i

die Of the room. All my air.castiet
OF the night before were splintered
into fragments. All my hopes were
crushed Clifford was going away with
the crowd he would not allow me to
meet. He was leaving me without a
word of regret. What was the use of
anything' l felt hard, hard as a stone.
l also would amuse myself. What 4
little fool l had been the night before
to have such foolish dreams! What a
little idiot! He had only taken me to
the theatre as sop because he knew
he was going away. And had thought
he was pleased with me. and had made
up my mind TO care again. NV thoughts
were very bitter as went slowly down
to breakfast.
I" | couldn't wait for you-you took
too long to Dress Clifford said, his
mouth full.
- hurried as fast as I could. hadn t
slept much and was hardly awake
1t was an unfortunate speech.
We told you to go 10 bed and to
sleep when I am out. If You don't
do 1t. you needn I act like MARTYR the
next morning. Don't forget to have
Kate get the bags down.
He rushed from the table and the
house without even saying good bye,
or looking in at the baby.
(Monday-Clifford Takes Holiday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
BOYS PAY TRIBUTE
TO OLD MEN IN GRAY
Confederate Veterans Line Up
and Troopers Salute As
They Pass

Austin, Texas, Sept. 23.-The saf-
from dust pillar that had hung in
grotesque shapes over the road to the
south for an hour or more drew near.
er and nearer and finally lifted to re-
veal double line of oliveclad horse
men.
1t was the cavalry advance guard of
the Twelfth provisional division of the
United States army the l4,000
citizen soldiers who today are com
pleting a history making S5 mile hikt
from Fort Sam Houston.
A piercing, high pitched yell arose
from single line of bent and broken
old men who stood stifly at attention
beside the road, in startling contrast to
the animated and colorful thousands
of younger folk who had gathered to
witness the national guardsmen S ar
rival
The quayering greeting rose high
above the more sedate applause of the
others. It's strangeness startled the
troopers from their military bearing
They started at the old men. whose fad
ed uniforms were as grey as their hair
and boards. They espied flag that
few of them had ever seen-the Stars
and Bars. Then they knew They had
heard, and been thrilled, Dy the famous
"rebel yell.
AS one man the troopers jerked right
hands to their hat brims as they rode
by the aged confederates. 1t was the
tribute of the rookie to the veteran: of
the north to the south-for these cav
alrymen were from the other side of the
Mason and Dixon line and their fathers
and grandfathers had fought hard and
long against these very grey clad men
in the bloody days of 81.
For hours the old men gravelv sa-
luted passing cavalry, infantry, artil.
lery and supply trains, while over them
floated tne Stars and Bars and the lone
star flag of Texas.
And every guardsman-officer, non.
com and private-returned tire salute
with military precision. What visions
of past conflicts swept through the
minds of the old confederates cannot
be known, but the light that came into
their eyes as each regimental Stars and
Stripes passed by was evidence that
to them there was no longer any
south and "north' no least
and "west only one great country
one great flag-Old Glory.
The militia column, - miles long,
plodded through the city streets amid
din of whistles and bells and on out
to Camp Maybry, three miles north
west.
On the steps of the capitol building
were General Funston and his staff
with Governor Ferguson and other state
and city officials.
The guardsmen were in fine condi-
ton and equally fine spirits. They
left San Antonio Il week ago and have
made the hike in easy stages. They
encamped last night at st. Elmo, six
miles south of here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Jane Phelps
A YACHTING TRIP

away, and have lot to do.
"Going awayi' 1 repeated.
eyes. That was what 1 said"
Wheree''
81 m going on a yachting trip and l
don't want to see any cross looks about
it, either"
"Couldn't 60, toO' I'm good sail
or, you know
"No, you couldn' Z go, tool" he MIN.
licked. "But you may hurry that
breakfast, Then have Kate get down
my steamer trunk-no. tell her 1 II take
the bags. Get them both. IN pack
them myself at noon
"When are you going?" I asked. a
lump in my throat. This was what all
my plans for our happiness amounted
to.
eve leave about o'clock. But 1
shall go direct from the office. IN
take luncheon with you, and then pack
and take the luggage down with me. -
"Who's going, Clifford'' 1 tried to
speak carelessly.
"0h, Merton and Baldwin and Gif.
ford and some Others"
"Any ladiesf''
"Yes, of course
is Mrs. Horton goingin How |
wanted to ask about l.. G.
Mildred Loses Courage Again.
81 believe so. Now, if you are sat.
isfied, IN go down 10 breakfast. b"
and he left me standing in the mid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

gon, western Washington and Yakima.
This firms purchases during the day
included the following crops: Kearnie,
Yakima, 200 bales; George ker, Yaki-
ma, POO bales; Alex McAllister, Yaki-
ma, 225 bales; W. L. Stuart, Yakima,
$50 bales; Moses Sampson, Yakima, $50
bales; Charles Ray, Chehals, 100 bales;
l.. $. Lafenbush, Buckley, 100 bales;
Jones, Brooks, 200 bales; Stanley, Art
ing, 1870 bales; II. b. Scudder, Yakima,
200 bales; Don McAipin, Krona, 100
bales.
There were also other buyers out, and
II to II cents was being readily offer
ed for the choisest grades.
The heaviest buying in California
was done by Marks, who bought 100
bales from Coulter & Hawks at llh
cents, $50 bales from W. Lehman, at
ll1a cents, and 100 bales from A. Cas-
selman, at IL cents. All these hops are
Sacramentos.
Donovan paid 10 cents for 200 bales
of SOnOmas, and also bought 100 bales
of Mendocinos at II cents.
Wolf bought 100 bales of American
rivers from Williamson, and 200 bales
from Williamson & Guam at llIz
cents; also 450 bales of Sacramentos
at the same price. He is reported to
have paid II cents for the Crawford
crop of Mendocinos. Terry purchased
a lot of Mendoeinos from Mrs. Qua
can at Il cents. f. 3. Flint sold 100
bales of Consumes at 1879 cents.
The demand also took in last years
hops. Richardson paid S cents for the
Rooney crop of 625 bales of 1918 Sac
ramcntos, and ~. cents for an Amer
lean river lot of so bales.
New York wires received during the
day stated that 81 cents was being bid
TO Growers of that state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
HEAVY HOP TRADING
BEGINS IN NORTHWEST

Portland, Or, Sept. 23.-Hop trading
on very large scale and at strong
prices was reported in all the Pacific
coast hop sections Yesterday. The days
transfers aggregated about 5000 bales.
The bulk of the buying was in Califor-
mia where 10 cents was again paid for
the best grades.
The day marked the opening of the
1916 season in the northwest. McNeff
Bros. of this city, started the ball roll
ing by buying nearly 2000 bales in Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
,Sl25,OOO,OOO Worth Of
Copper Bought by England

New York, Sept. 23-The British gov
ernment, through J. p. Morgan & Co..
its purchasing agents, today contracted
with American copper producers for
100000 long tons or 44S.000,000 pounds
of copper, at price slightly lower than
81 cents q pound.
The purchase involving total of
more than $l25,000,0O0, is the largest
single transaction in the history of the
American copper industry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
A CALLOUSED WORLD

The European war has certainly hardened the world
Two months ago flood devastated some 1000 square
miles of the Anhu province in China destroying the
crops and leaving million persons homeless and help
less Yet with this appalling disaster which under aver
age conditions would have attracted the attention of the
world attention has been paid it and few have heard
of it, The daily story of thousands of deaths the bat
tie fields of Europe have caoused public feeling and
hardened the public conscience. This same area was
flooded in 1909 at which time nearly million lives
lost Unless something is done to aid these sufferers
starvation will carry probably half their number away
In other words the actual loss of life will be almost
great that of the allies during than two years of
the boodiest history records and yet this remend
calamity not the subject of desultoy
sation Practically one has heard of it, This is one
of the results of war and butchery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

ka, Cal, for the purpose, Jones admit.
ted that he had sold the liquor, but de-
elared he had violated no law. al was
well outside the three-milc limit he
said, Sand l had government license
that obtained at Eureka. The fisher
men who were my customers said they
would rather buy of me than of the
bootleggers of Astoria. of whom they
mad been getting poor whiskey.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
THIRST oUENcHER
ANCHORS OFF COOS BAY

Marshficld. Ore. Sept, eS.-Thc
gasoline schooner Tramp arrived here
today from point off the Columbia
river where she had lain at anchor for
several days while her captain. Robert
Jones. disposed of quantity of bottled
whiskcy that he had taken from Eure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

While the Portland Chamber of Commerce is saying
it will do all in its power to assist in building up the out
side cities member of the Commercial club here calls
attention to the fact that two Portland emssares
in Salem recently trying to induce proprieors of indus
tries here, to their plants to Portland using
bait the lower freight rates from that city. Somehow
the Portland practice does not square with the Portland
promise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

A friend of dumb animals complains in Portland
newspaper about heartess autoist who ran over dog
little thing ige that should not be noticed while
little attention is paid to the autost who runs the
owner of the dog, with both his auto and mpunity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

President Sproue suggests that the shippers should
cooperate with the railroad and take less time to load
and unload the cars That is good idea, Mr.. Sproue
just bring your and watch the shipper get in and
cooperate The condition precedent so it is
the railroads move
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Ripplin$!l[2 !l[2hymessa
s:Ggss{A&kAf Awst.hsss'onx E " tfeA3
BACK TO WORK

When | return from having fun, in rustic
glades, with rod and gun, all tanned and fit
and gay, do not think it kind to prate, of
fun had to some poor skate who couldn't
get away. While roamed mountains pic
turesque, Jim Wax was toiling at his desk,
to keep the wolf aloof; all summer long he
strained his brow to lift the mortgage from
his COW, and also from his roof. So it would
be coarse work to come to poor old Jim and
say, by gum, had splendid time! You
should have been out there with me- where
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

The Southern Pacific has given the depot at the
fair grounds two coats of paint Sometime when gets
money enough it may white wash the passenger corral
near the state capitol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

one snoop around and all kinds of things sublime"
Instead say 81 envy you who always have sane work to
do, and never need to skip, to keep from being douby
bored to blow in wealth you can't afford on some weird
bughouse trip! Vacations are false alarm; tits only
distance gives them charm for when you try them out
and sleep in tents and canned BEANS you sigh for old
familiar scenes and hate yourself old scout Then Jm
whose face was sad and stern and who had and grief
to burn because he could not roam looks up and says
his face aligh II guess that's true think you're right
Pm glad stayed at home!"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

That energetic individual who started deep sea
saloon off the mouth of the Columbia and outside the
three mile limit admits he made S15 case on the whskey
he sold and that he sold lots of it, This suggests that the
state may yet find use for her naval brigade in herdng
wandering saloons away from her shores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

The leaders of the labor unions of New York city
have agreed to assist the striking by sympa-
thetic strike and have called it for Wednesday next If
it materiazes which it bids fair to do it is claimed that
about 100000 workers at various trades in the city will
walk out. In the meanwhile the mayor is taking siren
measures to prevent rioting and disorder. 1t is
hoped some agreement will be reached by which the
strike may be avoided but the railroad managers
fuse to submit to arbitration looks though the strike
was certain to come. The cannot blame the man
ayers for refusing to arbtrate for it labor that set
the example At the time the railroad press might
well shut up and stop berang the railroad men for
their REFUSAL for the railroads in the same boat
When the next issue of the Capital Journal is out the
State Fair will be well underway The management has
looked after all details and apparently the pavons and
exhibits were nearly filled and complete than at
the opening day of any previous fair splendid racing
program has been provided and some of the speediest
horses the coast will compete for the handsome purses
Of especial interest is the stock exhibit which is the best
gathered in Salem The grounds in first class
shape, the horticultural display that would attract
attention anywhere and the flowers both the grounds
and in the pavilions of delight to all visitors
it is not recordbreakng event it will not be because
the management has neglected anything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

(A1Onday-clifford Takes a Holiday
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
Die ,,S6tebtertt9en."

Gus Bern tptrb uns gef@rteben:
@ett etnteen Sagen prangen nun audi
al, 2ttfaBfdulen uno Mauera Der
@tabt bic rteii9en plafate uber bte
Mufterung Der S@tebferttsen uno
9tlfsotenfpflt4tigen. @orab 1T aller>
binss erft nod Die 2anbfdoft an ber
metbe; bte @tGbter tomme1t 1ddfte
Bode baran. 8is moreens 8 11br
riidten bic STANDARDIZATION In per>
etnaelten 3igen an, Sambours an BET
Spite. Simmer tpteber lodt Der
J%Erommelf@lag ans Teniter. unb tu1<
Jmer pieber ftaunt man, tpas fit trdf<
tiee, tpettergebrdunte Mannf@aft BIS
fer ben Intformrod nt@t eefannt fat.
metft fno es 8auersleute in etn<
,fa@en 9albletntttteln. Mt tbnen
'bdlt aber au@ mander i'm ftdbttfden
Mobenfletb @@ritt. 9ie @@ieBfer>
,tigen. oft nod NIT @etterligepebren
unb @tuBen ausgerutet, biloen bic
r9ete";; es ltegt bartn cine INNER tpte<
oertebrenbe bepubte Mus3ei@n1ng.
Das aetgen bic @efpebrtragenben f@ot
an tbrer ftraffen 9altung; ber @ra,s
MrtBfe tut bter NH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
gnq(anos arme 5reunoe.

Der rMpanti" per1angt In etnem
fort BON Der 3enfur bergenommenen
Mrttfe1 Musfunft barber, Of es tpabr
fei, .baB bic engltfden Darleben an
Stalien bur@ bic @tnfinfte ttalteniz
f@er 8abner, unb 30l1e f@erseiteat
tper6en muBten. @ollte fi@ Die @nz
beutung bes nMpantt" beftdtigen. 10
tpdre Sta1ten auf benz beften @ege, Elm
engltf@er @%aia0enftaat gu tperben.
Die finan3ieue 8eibtlfe Gnglanos
fir Stalien babe i'm Suit sic pierte
MiGtarbe iiberfdrttten. 9iefes Sabr
tper6e 6ie @umme nod auf flint W2tls
ltarben Sire aniteigen.
portugal lit England ldnst NIT
9aut unb Soar berfdrieben, unb
Grantrei@ nirb es ni@t better erseben,
SCI &rieg mag enben tpie Ct min, iiber
feline 5reunbe Fat England auf ale
Gdne gefiegt fte fteden, 10 ttef in fetner
@@ulo, 6aB fie fi@ nt@t mebr ribren
t6n1e1 obne fetnen MtQen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
Sic amitGnbiqen 8mnbes=D ampfers

imlpeftoren boben 6er &apitan Saul
&0nig bonn lnteriee : @auffabrer
0euti9lan6 bon aller Sdul6 an Dem
3uiamnenitoB nit 6em S@lepper &.
81. Scott ir. freigeipro6en nn6 linn
6as 3el1gniB a1sgeiteQt, 6aB iein
8oot Dor bem 8uiammenitoB ta6elos
geiteuert tp11r6e un6 6aB er alles tbat,
TIM sic &ato1tropbe at bermei6en.
Ser @npitain bes S9leppers, Sobn q.
@l1rnep, tpir6 fir Sen %3uiammenitob
perantportli@ gemodt. 8uerit i6atte
er sic @%ntfernung bon Der 9eutid=
Lamb fali9 Elm, Damn berlor er ben
@opf nn6 COB Elm fali@es @ignal.
Das lift sic Mnii6t Ser Snipeftoren.
Sc giebt befatntli9 n11h nod cine
an6ere 2esort fir SOS @erbalten BEG
@opitdns @a1rnep, aber 6aral1f mol
len mir bier ridt tpeiter eingeben.
@s genii@, BOB &apitdin @0nig glam
3en6 geredtfertigt lit. Die gegen i'm
1n6 feline @efeqi9aft mbangtg &C.
madtem Sdn6enerfoBflagen fin6 o.
bnfauig getporoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28

o6er mebr MotbfauS 5tationen tpur>
Ben nit 1ebr frdftigen @udli6tern,
etpa bon 5000 &er5enitdrfe, alsge'
rii1tet fem, sic es Dem Subrer 6es
2uftf9iffes ermogli6en, sic Citation
ouf einige Meilen @ntfernl1ng gu 1id+
ten, un6 tpiiroen fir Die 2uftfdiff=
fobrt cine abnlide Stole ipielen tpie
sic 2e1ttbiirme fir 6ie Seei9iffabrt.
'Selblt nnter ben ungiinitigiten Mits
ternmgsberbaItniiien un6 bel maBiger
Sdmeuigfeit tpiir6en sic 2ufti6iffer
1pegen Der geringen @ntfernl1rg 5tpi=
lden ie 5tpei 1oIder NotbfaqsIStatio-
men fm1m mebr als cine @iertelitu1oe
inn D1nfeln fabre11 miiiien.
Mo9 Ser Mbfabrt bon Seem Oorf
piiroe 6as 2ufi6iff m1f ieiner genal1
peitliden Gabrt 5l1erft ouf Sem 1e11
o15nlegen6en Sliegerfel6e bel 8i1s
liamsport, &o., 6em erlten 2anoungs-
pIabe, baltma9en, BEN Del mnb Cos
porratb errel1ern un6 ebent1en mo-
tbige @eporatmren mo6en, un6 bon
bort ieimen @eg na@ Niles, Ohio,
ser fait genor in Der balben Gntfer=
1n1rg 5tpiiden Seem Sort un6 Chicago
liegenoen &elais1Stotion, nebmen.
Sic @oIt piir6e anf Elm on6eres 2mft=
idiff .umgela6en ueroen, Dos bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28

geiles no6 Sem 5tpeiten 9a16umgs-
plabe, Mapoleon, Ohio, nabe Der
@eitgren5e 6es @taates gelegem, file
gen, 6ort tpieoer Del nn6 Sos ein=
nebmen un6 Damn Sen leBten Sbeil
Der @trede nod @bicago aurudlegen
tuiiroe. STIR ole Motbfaae piir6e
m14 an beioen 2an6ungsplaben Elm
@elerbeluft1@iff bereitgebalten per=
ben. 8is gu tauier6 8f1no goit
fonnte ie6esmol befor6ert tper6en,
mn6 Ser Observation-Disclosures lift Der Mn-
iidt, 6oB fir sic mittelit 2ufi9iffes
,bef0rberten Boitiaden cine beionoere
.@ebiibr be5oblt mer6en fol-.
1o biele Mmerifaner baben ii9,
TINT Der vguten Sode" 5t 6ienen, be-
miiBigt geieben, in Die e1pglii9en nno
fram50iiiden 2a1fti6iffer 3 Ibfbeil1tn-
ger ein3utreten, 6aB bel 8een6tgl1ng
,6es &rieges ii@erli6 trob aqer 80
6esfaae> nn6 @erfriippel1ngen cine
binrei6enoe 3obl 1erielben ubrig fem
INN ben our9 6en 1re11e ein5n=
ridten6en 21ftpoi t6ienit en%titeben6e11
8e6arf an g11ten, erfabrenen 2nfti@tf=
fern at 6efen. So tper6ert 6ieie Ser
rem 6ie@elegenbeit bobent ibre &rafte
unb ibr 2eben in ben Dienit elmer
mirflid g11ten @ade ur6 6es eigenen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28

cine itiin6lide @ddminoigfeit bon
neun5ig Metlen borausieben, cine bel
6em beutigen @tanoe Der Slugte@nif
ourda1S ni@t a1B ergem0bnlide 2ei<
flung. @in6+ nno @etterberbdltmiie
tper6en raturli6 itetS einen geipiiien
@influB ouf Die 5obr5ett ausiiben,
ober ielb1t nnter 1tngunitigen nmitan-
SEN iollte 1ra6 Ser Meinung erfobre=
ner 2uftidifer sic 6abrt boditens
bier5ebn 5t1n6en in Mnfpr116 nebr
men. Sos tpare aber immer nod
ieds Stun6en meniger alS gegertpms
tig Ser i9nelite 8abn5mg 5mii9en
Sen bei6en Sta6tert bra11dt.
Mo@ sen b%orldufigen &ldnen 6es
Bo1toepartemertS ionen a1f Der
5trede Seem Dorf=@bicago cine &e=
IaiS . Citation un6 5tpei 2an6mngs-
plaBe, 1omie cine &eibe bon Motb<
fansyStotiorer, sic ie % Metler bon
chamber entfernt iin6, eingeridtt
tper6en. Die 5abrt ion mabren6 Ser
Nodt5eit erfolgen; sic 2uftfdiffe fol-
len Seem Sort, be5p. @bieago Tint
ie@s lbr abenos ber1aiie1 nn6 in 6en
5eitigen Morgenit1n6en an ibrem Be-
ltimmungsorte eintreffen 10 bob sic
Mben6poIt i6on m 1ta@iten Morgen
abgeliefert tper6en fann. Die 6reiBig
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-28
9amre, berbe Raseu,
0aie p1er 1tnserbamlidfeit.
Sebea v4a$ee 9tatetFn" pertaut 5000
Rbrner &abs1me nxb e1tbet anse
RueeuIetben In tAnf Hs5uxteu.

6altet 8eitl Sn flint Minuten ntrb
ie6eS Rnpenleiben porbei fem. 8ehae
nnberbauIt9teit, 9erabrennen. @dnre
eber @nsaufbl&9en, fmaree aufhben
der NnIpfen mfplee Der 1r~1berbnHfen
RaAr1n0. kine 9ddaDinbeIan}dle. Nn>
Hape1en, fnalIer atbbeu1. ober aopfreb.
Bnpe'e 9iapei{m lit betdnnt ipeger1
fei.er @efdtpinbigteit in Der Megulierung
berborbener Rdgen. Gs 1T bas fimerfte,
rafdefe MaeerMittel in Der ea1,sen
9sa; 'n %@ snsf.; tt e g., UNI t151s'3sI a. af sat
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