davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
'B|G Wind CR|PPlES
| GRAND FORKS POWER

Grand Forks, N. d., June 24.-Wind
which blew at the rate of 20 miles for
half an hour did much damage in
Grand Y Forks and vicinity yesterday
and deprived East Grand Forks of
electric power.
Following light rainstorm, the
squall came up and, sweeping through
the city and across the prairie, whip
ned down trees, demolished several
farm buildings and blew large signs
for blocks.
A steel tower, $50 feet high, which
carried the Red River Power COM
pany's electric cables across the riv-
er, was blown over, tearing down
wires and cutting off the current from
the Crookston power dam. In half an
hour emergency engines in the city
we're supplying current, but the line
to the east side had been demolished.
A temporary line is being built.
The parks of Grand Forks look as
though a tornado had struck them.
Reports from country districts are
meagre as all rural lines are down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25

This is period of great political unrest
But that is for wreakng your wrath upon the
Courts which the last analysis the only bulwark OF your
liberties your only anchor under system and theory Of
Government z-.:.
Has work been satisfactory? Do you really WANT
experienced men? Have you got them the members o. TINS
Court seeking election Fisk Burke and Goss ell Tor q lest
years District Judge and the last years your Court
Judges and constituting majority Of Suprems Court
and its ONLY members with DISTRICT BENCH EXPERIENCE?
WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT THAN WHAT YOU HAVE?
WHY NOT LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE? .4
Any mistake you make in selecting Judges must endure
for six years It you much as 1t does Us
Isn't it better to be safe than sorry?
What will you gain by changing?
Are you not bound to lose? tts 4=.s 4s4
Farmers don't majority Of their help in harvest nor
business week before Christmas Will You discharge
the old and experienced Of Supreme Court
period political upheaval? don preserve st.
biity in your Courts where WILL you have It? !,
CONSIDER THESE MATTERS VERY CAREFULLY, PLEASE
If you answer these questions your judgment without
prejudice accordingly will be satisfied with your
dict at the polls
Associate Justice suprsne Court j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
Will Investigate Accounts
Of Capitol Removal Assn

in this city, as a weapon with which
to fight another local faction that had
organized a publishing company and
has since placed it's newspaper under
way, have thrown harpoon into the
New Rockford capital removal bub-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25

New Rockford, N. D., June "a
Mentioning names and citing dates.
the Olson brothers, publishers Of
The Daily Capital" that newspaper
venture that was launched so unex-
pectedly upon the field of journalism
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25

hook and ladder company, both hous-
ed in a large new hall. g..
The crops along the way pleased
Mr.. Reade. He says that there, is
every Indication Of banner crop Of
small grain. . ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25
kruDEER HAS EQUIPPED AN
EXCELLENT FIRE DEPARTMENT

H, l.. Reade,. chief assistant fire
marshall, returned yesterday from
Killdeer, where he helped organize
the towns new fire department.
Mr., Reade declares that it has fine
equipment, chemical engine and a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-25

asaM #4H
awaiting the
s.4. .4#=
I'LL MADE
Clerks
"s - - ~ ASSOCIATION SAYS
showM
IS
O
the laws delay
From the Carmgt IA #s #aa !. Il
has
Bukea
Vote for Burke B owndC.JF the nnaub
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Regarding the amortization plan re-
Gently promulgated by State Treasurer
John w. Ea4leson, the Chronicle, Po-
catello, has this to say editorially:
= In comrhendable attempt to clean
up the mess in the state land board,
State Treasurer Eagleson has a plan
to amortize al the obligations held by
the state for lands sold.
ITO amortize means to clean UP, to
wipe out, to retire, to eliminate.
Treasurer Eagleson's idea IL a good
one, but he begins at the wrong end.
He should amortize the Republican
politicians responsible for the unsav-
DRY mess in the state land department.
Then he would be doing something
worth while.
ut would do no harm, either, to
steam up a little in the amortization
of the Republican politicians. Eagle
son would amortize the obligations
held by the state in S6 years. That is
altogether top slow for the elimination
of the politicians.
If this could be done in S6 hours 1t
would suit tile people better"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

r. r. Gerdes, chairman Of the Repub-
lican county central committee for
Kootenai county. has issued a call for
the county central committee to con-
vene April and elect delegates to the
state convention.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
D. ". DAVIS REPLIES
TO ATTACK MADE BY
0DD0hENT IN DAnE
UIIVNLIVl III nHUL
tCapltaI News sneelnl serriceA

Capital News Special service.)
Meridian, March 25.-D. w. Davis OF
American Rails, one Of the Republican
gubernatorial candidates, delivered an
address here tonight In the old south
Methodist church in which he replied
to Captain II. @. Davis. also a candi-
date for governor in the Republican
primary races. On March 3, Captain
Davis attacked the plan of D. w.
Davis by which he proposes to dispose
OF much Of the states lands and from
the interest on the principal secured
practically wipe out school and state
taxes in time. He said such a pro-
prosai was bunk" and "quackery.. 1t
was to this charge D. w. Davis re-
piled.
Mr. Davis called the attention of
his audience to the fact that two I'M
portant constitutional amendments are
to be voted upon next fall, the first OF
which seeks to make Idaho permanent
~ 3 prohibition state and the second
to raise the number of sections of
land the state can sell In any one
year from rs to 100. lie said Idaho is
the first state In the union 10 vote on
a constitutional prohibition amendment
when the state was operating under a
statewide prohibition act Mr.. Davis
II one OF the pioneer prohibition aavo-
cafes OF the state
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
ARE YOUR HENS laying
MORE EGGS THAN
YOU CAN USE!

II 70. you should preserve some for
the future when the hens are laying
on Order from The Joy Drug stores,
Boise, Ida, enc quart Of water glass
at . cost Of Soc. which Is enough to
preserve 20 dozen eggs. Heat 10 quarts
of water 10 boiling, allow il to cool;
add to this the quart OF water glass, .
mix, and pour into a 5-gallon earthen-
ware crock. Place the eggs IN this SO
luton 30 soon as laid without washing
them. Keep the eggs submerged at
least 2 inches below the surface of the
liquid. Store IN cool. dry place. and
they win keep in fresh condition for
many months
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

in the north. He Is quoted in Lewis
ton as saying;
Idaho should no forward at rapid
strides this year because every line OF
industry is showing a good profit. we
are producing state and all products
are high. The homeseeker from the
middle west should be easily suited In
Idaho III he wants a location for al
versified farming. we have 1t and can
show him such farms are making
money. The same Is true OF the strict
ly grain farm the orchard lands and
! the stock ranch. Then we have the
vast timber areas to invite the lum-
bermen and other sections ofeer the
mines. The reports indicate heavy
western movement Of homeseekers
from the middle west this season and
II would seem that Idaho should re-
ceive her share Of these people be-
cause no section can offer more than
we
c. Douglas Smith, for number Of
terms prosecuting attorney of Bannock
county, it ID reported in political
circles, viii shortly announce his can
didaey for attorney general at the Re-
publican primaries. Mr.. Smith is said
to have a record as prosecutor? He
conducted 5000 cases in Bannock
county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
.INCERSOLL WILL
!. co TO CONVENTION
Progressive National Com
mittee Hopes to Be Sc
lected as Delegate.

Colonel j. M, Ingerson OF Pocatello,
is the first Progressive in Idaho to an
nounce his candidacy for delegate to
the Progressive national convention,
according to the announcement made
last night by Chairman GIBSON of the
state committee of that party. Colonel
Ingersoll is now national committee
man for Idaho.
Chairman j. H. Gipson is In receipt
of many letters from Progressive party
leaders over the state advising him of
plans for county conventions to name
delegates to the Progressive state CEN
vention at Boise April %. and, from in
dications, the Boise meeting, according
to the state chairman, will be a very
largely attended and enthusiastic
gathering.
Big delegations are expected rrom
Bonner, Kootenai, Shoshone and Neg
Perez counties, to enforce the demand
that the panhandle be given two dele
gates and two alternates to Chicago.
Fred IA. Wood OF Lewiston is taking
an active part in the fight for north
ern men on the Chicago delegation, and
has assured state headquarters that
north Idaho Progressives viii be salts
fled with nothing less.
The first formal announcement OF
candidacy as a delegate to the Pro-
gressive national convention at Chi
cago Is contained in letter from
Colonel Ingersoll written from Astoria
Ore, under date Of March IS. In his
letter to Mr.. Gipson, Colonel IngersoIl,
who is Progressive national commit
teeman for Idaho, says:
"Of course. / shall surely be Ia the
June conventionzin Chicago, as national
committeeman of our party, and am
very much in hopes our state conven-
ton will honor me with place among
the delegates to be chosen in Boise,
April %
while business affairs still keep
me out Of the state and may until
Just time to go to Boise for our April
convention, now request you to an
nounee for me TO our party friends that
hope to be selected as one of the
delegates to our Chicago convention.
so can be In full accord with our
Idaho delegation to do good, effective
work for our country and our party
the glory, and welfare of our state"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
WILL HAVE LUNCHEON

The next noon-day luncheon Of the
Gem State Association of Life Under
writer's win be held Saturday, April 4,
at the Boise Commercial club rooms
A prominent business man Of the state
will address the meeting.
The first luncheon, held a month ago
was pronounced Il success by all pres
emit, and the meeting next Saturday ia
expected TO score second success.
The date Is set for April ! so that
the out OF town agents who expect q
attend the opera On tina. date can come
a little early and take lunch with the
association. All Life underwriters are
cordially invited TO attend.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Why pay msrs when you can get a
slightly ussd kimbsll ss-note player
plane that eest $3.50 fer $500, inofud,
ing go worth oF music rolls aa ire
Boise Eilers Music Aeass. $40 s24
Idaho Street, Boise, ldshe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26
What's What in Idah % Politics

Runnor has it there will be more than
one candidate for state auditor among
mppointive employees at the state house
and the other may come forth with an
announcement in a few days.
with the managing editor OF the
secretary OF states morning organ the
official publicity agent Of the Repub-
lican party appointed by State Chair
man Evan Evans, the progressive ele-
Enent in the Republican party should
be highly elated. And they talk about
, subsidized pressi
r. r. Gerdes, chairman OF the Repub-
lican county central committee for
Kootenai county, has issued a call for
the county central committee to con-
vene April and elect delegates to the
state convention.
The worthy captain may be called
to tho colors, now that the trouble with
Mexico has become serious. for the
record OF the proceedings in the house
OF representatives or the present con-
gress shows that the Anthony amend
lnents authorizing the secretary Of
war to call back into active service
any army officer on the retired list who
has recovered from his disability or is
able to perform service of value to the
government was adopted. Captain
Davis is on the retired list. Instead
lof hunting votes in Idaho he may be
actively in the service of the war de-
partment hunting Mexicans.
That the people of Idaho do not APP
preciate the greatness Of their favor
ite SON." w. Z. Borah, United States
senator as he is appreciated outside
the state, is the belief of Judge e. A
Walters of Twin Falls who is Just
back from a trip to washington. He
says that the recently developed move
ment for the nomination of ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has gained much force
lin the east, and that should Roosevelt
have a stronger following than any Of
the other candidates at the Chicago
convention, but not enough delegates
to secure the nomination, then Borah
is by great odds the most likely COM
promise candidate The judge reports
that while he was in Washington,
well developed movement was being
formulated to select Senator Borah as
the temporary chairman Of tho Chi
cago convention, which would entail
his making the keynote speech,
function which, Borahs friends assert,
would make, certain his nomination
should a compromise candidate be SCI
lected.
George W. Lewis, present deputy
state auditor. is a candidate for state
auditor subject to the will Of the Re
publican primaries. Mr.. Lewis has
served in the capacity of deputy state
auditor through several administra-
tions and has a wide acquaintance in
the state in which he resided 80 years.
lie will probably be the only candi-
date for that office from The south
east where he has many friends. For
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Ex-Governor John NJ. Haines has
been quietly inspecting northern Idaho,
ostensibly On business matters, but
rumored among politicians, on politi-
cal matters. These rumors and reports
connect his name with the Republican
gnbernatorial race as a prospective
candidate. Mr. Haines' interviews
have all BEEN anti-politieal, however,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Speaking Of The abaurdities Of Pork,
Bildad AYERS that a Dry Dock Id Ari-
zona isn't 30 far-fetched as 1t seems,
because Arizona is, after al, about the
drfezt state IN the union.-si8gew York
Times.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Delicious home made nun bread
cakes, pies. doughnuts. baked beans,
salads, candies At Nfoman's Ex-
change, 500 Jefferson. All goods deliv-
cred free. ADV M29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

George Crum of Lewiston, who re-
Gently announced his candidacy for
governor subject to the will Of the
Republican primaries, has been can
wasting the northern part of the state
and pronoun ces himself as well pleased
with the encouragement he has re-
ceived Il WIS assured Of splendid
support in The northern countless he
said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Order HIAWATHA COAL. phone seq.
Lump $3.50; stove 81 nut $3.50 Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Captain u. G. Davis. one Of the Re-
publican guhernatorial candidates, will
ondeavor to have his name on the Of
fetal primary ballot designated as
Captain" in order that there will be
no mistake about the Davis the Re
publican electors want to vote for. 1t
may be said in, this connection that
Governor Alexander in the event he
becomes a candidate to succeed him
self, will enE1eavor to have his name
designated qn the official ballot as
Moses Alexander, One Price Clothier,
Ninth and Main Streets" He figures
the advertising secured through such
a designation would warrant the ex-
pense of a campaign which he does not
expect to, bIt may be forced to enter,
for that purpose. 1t is said the gsv-
ernor never let competitor get ahead
of him in the matter Of advertising.
Republican papers please copy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

years Mr.. Lewis lived at oxford,
Since becoming deputy state auditor
he has made Boise his residence
The judgedhip at stake on the SUI
preme court bench OF THIS state is evil
IDENTIFY not going begging, for the
northern part Of the state will, 1t Is
reported in political circles. produce at
least one favorite son for the position
In Judge Robert N. Dunn Of the
Eighth judicial district, covering
Boundary, Bonner. Kootenai and Benz
ewah counties Judge Dunn admits he
has given some consideration to the
matter of being a candidate but said
he would not be in a position to make
any definite announcement for several
months. He has served several terms
on the district court bench and is rec
ognized as aadurist of unusual ability.
1t is said that the north would back
him strongly for the important posi-
tion. Chief Justice Isaac n. Sullivan
will be o candidate TO succeed himself.
He has SERVED on the bench many
years. His present term expires Jan.
2. 1917.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-26

Burton L. French is expected home
within a week or two stated William
a. Lee, but / do not think he will
start an active campaign for the RE
publican nomination for representa-
tive from Idaho Immediately. The pri-
mary will nbt be held until Septem-
Der, and there is plenty of time for
that.
Mr.. Freneh has been in Chicago
for a year and has been in i'll health
practically ain of that time. l re-
ceived a letter from him dated March
and he said he was recovered and
would be home in a short time. He
has made no public announcement
that he would be a candidate, but
probably viii have something to say
on the matter when he arrives home.
II is taken for granted by many that
he will run.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15
jreC6e JOrOerungen
0er Cntentemdd6te!
gerlansen uOn Sricdeulanb, bak
ibnen bic gabnen in Wn5eoOnien
il6ergeben iuerOen.

Berlin 10. Mar5. (5unfenbe,
ridt) 8ie Die lleberieeii6e gta9.
ri6ten.9IgentGr meloet, bat Der grie.
6ii6e @remierntiniiter SfouLonois
Die 8ertreter Der Gutenten11te be,
na6ri6tigt, oaB grie6etIano ge.
piiIe 8oroer1lngen Serielben iintet
teinen llmltdiloen betpiligen iDeroe.
9eitebeil Die 'gIatierten aber oennod
uuf Oieielben, Damn iperoen Die gu.
ten 8c3icbungen @rie9enlallos gu
ben gntentem1dten 16gebro6en iper.
BEN. ng8ie ans 9ltben genel0et
miro, Iogen Die lleberieeii9en gtad).
ridtcn, Int Dtiniiterpraii6ent Sfoll-
louois i'm W&iniiteriilm cine aoaef.
tiDnote Der Gntenteulddte uerleien,
un0 nod flir3er 9erotitng faBte Oas
Winiiteriuu ben 8ei6luB, Die in
Der gtote entbalteneu s5or0erllliQcn
ot5ulcbnen. SsSn llebereinltimlnuna
nit oieiem geidluB bate Sfoldou-
bis nit gertretern Der @nterte.
ntdtbte cine Sonfereu5, in pelder er
0enelben bic folgenoen Dlitteilungen
madte:
Die griedtide 9iegieritng flblt
ii6 ni6t peranloBt, oen entente.
nlGhten Die 80bnen in Nta3eOonien
uno gtorogriedetllnn0 5ur Gerfii.
glng 81 iteaen.
Die griefiihe 9fegterung b6lt es
ni6t iiir altgebradt, Die griedii6en
Srlppen bon 6lortna uno aaOala
Sllriid3u8ieben.
9ie grieAiihe gfe9ierltng oppo.
niert auf oa8 entldie0enite gegen Die
8eicBung oes sSlt6ntus bon aorintb
(3miIden Rcloponne8 uno Sellns)
Dur9 Streitfrdfte Der 9llliierten. 3n
gleider 3eit mad)t @rie6en[ano Die
@nterteindhtc 0drauf qufrrlertianl,
Dab oerartige 8eriude Die 9ltten Be
sicbun9en, Die aipiiden @rie1enlan0
iln0 ben Gfttenteinatbten beiteben,
dbbre6en tDiir0en.
9lud lit Die griediide giegierung
qegen bic @tri9tnng BON 6unfen-
telegraph 4Stationen auf grie1iIhen
@ebiet leiteRs 0ef llaiierten eiilaes
nonmen." (ooHentlitb bIeiben bic
@rie4eh feit.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15
BiGD SunOQD 6at in
Baltimore 6ein 9(iiC6!
8i1 ieiue gefebritngs &agns
GufgebeH, iuenn es nift
beiier luirb.

Baltimore, 0fo., Is. O}dr3. :
1giap" Sunnap iheint in Baltimore
iein g8oterlo0 gefunoen 3u baben
Genn er lit nit Dem bisberigen Gr.
folg ieiter 6ieiigen @rpedungs.
aantpogne obiolut ni6t 3rtfrie0en
giidt nur, ooB oa8 tSeIo iebr idlledi
eirfonnit, oud Der 9eiud ieinet
8oritelungen ldBt iebr ptel 8n min.
i9en iibrig.
@eItern bonnerte er gegen Die
@eiltli6ert Die airdenGlteiten mtn
Gle SonntagsiduI-9ebrer, OaB liG
ibut ni6t nebr 9dmnler bin5ilfiib.
rem, m6 erfl1rte. ouB er ieine o8or.
iteaungen" iofort obbrefer miro,
ODER es muB otnerit iuer0en. ~
2eute, peIde 8illD's 8efebrllngs.
9ompagnen in altoeren Staoten bei-
geiuobnt baben, erfl1rten oaB es
bon glnfung mt in Baltimore fir
9illp faul ausgeiebet babe, uno ooB
bier ettpaS nidt in Sronung lit.
(Gin glIte8 3ethen fir oet geilat0en
McnidenoeritutO Der @iiraer Bal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15
9Solcn fam luartcn.

9onOou, Is. @dr3. - Die Irage
Der @inleitlmg elmer 9iIisattion iiir
9oIcn beiddftigt iebt oas 6ritiide
aabinett in auSgeoe5ntem leaBe,
ooa fonute nod feline @ntideiOung
getroiien meroen. ipie autli6 nj
2onoon befouut gege6en miro. 7o5
Silisiperf filr Die bilrgerIide 9euol.
ferllng miro 0aourd) lugeulein CT.
idpert, Dab nas 2ono nou oeutiden
6uIppcn beiebt lit. iotpie ooOur1,
oaB 9fi,blanO Die glei6eu 9e3ie6uu.
acn 5t @olef hat mic Gnglauo al
8claicn G2). laio 6ohcr in @olen
nifts o6ue oie @eHcbnligung JON
@rters6urg gci9e1en fam Gs lit
nidt 5u erparten 70 miro ir benz
9rri6t biuBumeiilat, OaB in naber
3nfuuft irgeno ct1uas fit Die not.
leioenOcn 4ofeu geiheben fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15
SalanOra iltni, ge6en.

Sonoon, 15. Otdr5. Der
o9nilD Mail" miro bon ibrern Moi.
Idnoer &orreiponoenten teIegra.
pbiert, oaB iid oos italieltiife M}i.
niiterium ntdt l1rtger gu balten Der.
mag nno Der gfiidtritt oes 9reniers
Solon6ra nnb ieiner aollegen nit
8dtinnntbeit 8u ertparten lit. Die
So8ioliiten ieBen lire 9lngriffe aui
SaIanora fort, uno iie lperben MN
bon Ser biirgerIiden 6ppoiition lin-
terltiitt, bic 8lpar nid,t ben Srie-
oen a6Rr ein itarfes 4oaIitionss0i.
niiteriltH tpitnidt.
Bum 9lad)foIger SaL1n0rd's ion
olgebli9 Der OUT Der 5eite Der
ariegspartei itebenbe Y9ieforrnsSo-
5ialiIt" 2eoniOo 9iiioluti iteben.
Ger 0rote" GSiibrer bate gcIteru ei-
ne lnnge ltnterrebltng nit Dem So.
mig @iftor emanuel, uno es beiBt,
nab ibm ole GteIe oeS NintiterprG-
fioentcn bereits angeboten tporoen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-15
armee um 10000
Dlann Oergr6bert!
Saas 6eitimmt, Seer IOll anf Die
Sriessitarfe se6radt
iuer0en.

@aibington, Is. @2Gr3. - 0as
Heprdieut1ittenbouS na1m geItern
cine 8orlnge an, ipono6 Die Ite6enoe
armee iofort auf ibre ooae St1rfe
erbobt tper0en ioI(. 0ies beOeutet,
ooB oielelbe Inn 10000 Monn Der.
nebrt miro. Ger Senut miro beute
ii6er Die Gorlage a6itinmlen, uto as
lit NIT Siderbeit at erparten oaB
er Dem @eiipiel oes Sapies folgen
miro uno ole gorlage arnimntt. IS
lit oieS Die erite gtoti5, tpel6e Der
SongreB bon Dem merifanii6en
4onflitt nin1nlt. Sotpie Die @or.
Iage I'M Sendt ongenomnten, tuerben
iofnrt Die Itotigeu 9efebIe crlaiicn
peroen Inn bic an Der @ren5e ite-
benoeu 9teginleltter auS3ufiil(en.
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nabegclegt tporoen, oa es lmunl-
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nits9eitellt, BOP man S9pierigfeiten
batte, Die 3ur gefabung beitimntten
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Fringen. @2onde Rontpognien bat
ten tpeniger ols 40 Mtottn.
Ser 9tntrng mar bprn 9ieprGien-
tonten San eingebradt tporoen ulo
muroe einitirnurnig ongenonn1en.