davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
MUCH GOOD
ACCOMPLISHED
Merchants Say That Pay-Up Week
Is Starting Off in Most Sat-
isfactory Manner.

National Pay-Up Week is now on
in full blast and the merchants say
that so far, they are satisfied with
the results, and that if the good
work started will keep up for the
balance of the week that they will
be satisfied with the campaign.
Secretary John s. Frazer was
busy all last week circulating the
various signs, stickers, cards, ETC.,
and large quantities were distribut-
ed throughout the county.
All the merchants interested in
the campaign will make special eff
forts to settle their accounts with
other merchants and urge the peo-
pie to come in and settle with them
so they will be enabled to do this.
We believe this is one of the big
pest things ever launched IN th;s
city where the cost to each party
was so small.
Be a booster and come in and
pay-up and thus help to pass pros
perity around.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
SHOE STYLES

The style Of your footwear this
spring season is very important
Every woman should pay marked
attention to the style of her shoe
Our Mr.. William Oldham has just
returned from the East where he
has been buying spring slippers.
He finds a marked tendency toward
the use of white in footwear. This
season canvas will be used extern
sively, but WHITE WASHABLE
KID seems to be a favorite in the
better grades. He purchased for
our department beautiful numbers
in both Canvas and White Washable
Kid. A big favorite in the novelty line
will be PEARL GREY KID, The
great obstacle is the scarcity of the
leather. BY being represented in
the market just at the critical mo-
ment we were able to obtain linn
tied number of pairs of PEARL
GREY KID. We feel that we were
fortunate in obtaining these for
you.
Bronze and Brown Kid are
spoken well of in the novelty line.
We have purchased distinct and
unusual styles in both these leath-
ers. In patent and dull feathers
plain pumps lead in popularity. We
have surprise for you in the form
of an unusual number in Patent.
We hope to see you in our Shoe
Department early. You will profit
by calling soon as you can.
Respectfully,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
DIES SUDDENLY IN CLARK

Five minues after he had return
ed home from Winchester Henry
Quisenberry, 81 years old and one
of the most prominent farmers in
Clark county, was found dead sit
ting in chair before the
fire by a member of his fam
ily who had entered the room.
Death is thought to have been
due to heart failure, although
Mr.. Quisenberry had never com
planned Of such trouble. Mr.. Quis-
enberry had been in Winchester
during the day and had arrived at
his home on the train arriving at
Hedges at $50. Mr.. Quisenberry
is survived by two sons, John 7.
and Fleming Quisenberry, who lived
with him, brother and two sisters,
and has many relatives in this and
Clark county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23

Mr.. s. P. Treadway, one Of the
most widely known men in the
county, died at his home Saturday.
lie had been in poor health for
several weeks.
He was man Of kindly nature
with a host of friends and the news
Of his death causes sorrow to many.
Funeral services were conducted
at his late residence Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, with burial in
Machpelah cemetery. The services
we're conducted by the Rev. J. w.
Harding, who married Mr.. and
Mrs. Treadway ffty-two years
ago. Besides his wife, Mr.. Tread
way is survived by five chill
dren, W. p. Treadway, Richard
Treadway, Miss Ida May Treadway,
Mrs. Laura Hayden, all of this
county, and Mrs. Helen Kellar, of
Gordonton Station, Clark county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
SEASON is
NEARLY OVER
Not Great Deal of Tobacco Is
Left but All Houses are to
Remain Open.

Although the market is nearly
over, all the three loose leaf houses
in this city will remain open and
continue to have sales as long as
there is any tobacco coming in.
Something over seven million pounds
have been sold and it is thought
that Mt. Sterling will again rank
third among the loose leaf markets
of the state. Last year there was
something over eleven million
pounds sold but tobacco did not
weigh anything like as heavy this
year and all things considered the
market was satisfactory.
We heard no complaint as to
the treatment received at any of
the houses, everything being con-
Quoted in a high class, business like
manner. From the last report OBJ
tanned Monday morning the three
houses have sold a total amount Of
7,077,67S pounds Tor total of
$746,602.78, a straight average for
the entire season of $10.54. The
sales are divided as follows: Farm
ers' house, 3,27S,S3S pounds, aver
age $1,000; Whitehall, 2,674,7OO
pounds, average 5000; Robertson.
l,124,140 pounds, average $10.86-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
WILL CENTRAL FAIRS Be
IN A CIRCUIT THIS YEAR7

A meeting has been called by w.
Hoffman Wood, Secretary Of the
Montgomery County Fair Associa-
ton to be held in Winchester at
the Brown-Proctoria Hotel on
Thursday, March 9th, at IL o'clock
noon, for the purpose Of effecting
an organization to hold ten
weeks circuit of fairs and trotting
meetings in Central Kentucky.
Much interest is being manifested
in the movement and a good atten-
dance is looked for. 1t is hoped to
have the following cities in the
circuit: Mt. Sterling, Winchester,
Berea, Danville, Lexington, George
town, Eminence, Sanders, Falmouth,
Grayson and Ashland, and the State
Fair at Louisville. An invitation
is extended to all of those who are
interested in saddle and harness
horses, mules, jacks, ponies, jen-
nets, or any kind of show stock,
and trotters, PAGERS and running
horses to attend the meeting. 1t is
believed that the circuit can be or
ganized with little effort and that
it will be worth thousands of dol
lars to the horse interests in Ken
lucky. Years ago this section of
the state was in the old Blue Grass
Fair circuit and had some of the
best races and fairs that have ever
been given in the state, and there
is no reason why the same thing
cannot be seen again all over
Central Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
Mutt and jeff" Friday

Mr.. Gus Hills big production of
"Mutt and Jeff in College" will be
presented at the Tabb Theatre next
Friday evening, Feb. %, for one
night only, presenting "Mutt and
jeff" Mr.. Richard Freeman as
"Mutt" and Danney Mccormick as
"Jeff," are supported by an all
Metropolitan cast. ''Mutt and jeff
in College" has proven the success
of them all this season and with
the clean comedy presented and
the wholesome frolics of these two
characters proves most pleasing.
The management of the Tabb
Theatre requests that seat reserva-
tions should be made early as mail
orders will be given prompt atten-
ton as soon as received. "Mutt
and Jeff" will undoubtedly be the
most popular attraction to appear
here this season and the manage
uent of the Tabb Theatre abso-
,Itgly assures the public that this
production will prove most pleasing
and entertaining in every detail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
ADD MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

The Rogers Co., "Outfitters to
Women" have added a millinery
department to their store and are
now showing a large and compre-
hensive line of Gage pattern hats.
These are the very latest creation
in ladies' headwear and embody all
the advanced spring styles. Gage
hats, are recognized by women as
equivalent to Stetson and Knox
makes in mems hats. An inspec-
ton is invited,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
NEW CORPORATION

Messrs. R. Q, Drake, j, II
Drummer and T. Fl. Drummer have
formed a corporation with capital
stock of 100000, fully paid, to
be known as the Drummer Shoe
Company and will engage in the
same line of business Mr.. Drummer
has been conducting for some
years. The corporation, however,
viii increase the stock, adding
gents furnishing goods and other
lines and viii carry strictly up
to-date stock,
All these gentlemen are deserved
ly popular and we predict for this
new enterprise successful bust
ness
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
RAYBORN SALE

L. r.. Rayborn, executor of Thos.
]. Rayborn, deceased, sold Friday
to Luke and John Niblack, Of Clark
county, the home place, containing
100 acres of land, well improved,
near Kiddville, in this county. Pos
session will be given on March :.
The price paid was 500 an sore.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
INTERESTING ADDRESS

Hon. John G. Winn delivered an
address to the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Christian church
Sunday evening at o'clock. His
subject was "Why Boys Should
Choose the Profession of Law"
The address was attended by a
small crowd and it was pity that
more of our young men were not
present to hear this able and inter-
esting speaker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
DIES IN MISSOURI

Relatives in this city received a
telegram Monday stating that
Garrett d. Kenney, son of ]. Smith
Kenney, deceased, born and reared
in Bourbon county, and brother of
Mrs. w. A. DeHaven and Mrs.
Caswell Prewitt, of this county, died
at his home in Morland, Kan,
Sunday of pneumonia.
No funeral arrangements have
been made, but it is supposed his
body will be brought back to Paris,
and buried in the family lot in
the cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
LARGE CROWD
HERE MONDAY
About Fifteen Hundred Head Of
Cattle, and More Mules on
Market Than for Months.

About 1900 cattle on the market
of medium quality. Trade was
rather slow. The best 1000 ID
steers sold as high as 794c over
the scales. Yearlings at 81 to
$3.50. Heifers at So to $3.50. Cows
5 to &c. Gamers at to &c. Bulls
at 8 to 51ac. Good crowd at the
pens from all the surrounding coun-
ties and a good many cattle sold
during the day. A great many cat
tie sold by the head so it was diff
ficult to catch sales. Coon Allen
sold Il about 100 10. steers to II.
H. Spencer, of Fleming county, at
$50; w. p. Treadway sold 6 about
$50 ID. heifers to Jno.. r. Allen at
$3.50; same party sold 6 about $50
ID. steers to Mcintyre & Moffett,
of Bourbon county, at $43, and to
r. T. Railsback, of Clark county,
bunch of 600 Id. heifers at 61sc;
same party sold IL about 900 To-.
cows to Otto Stewart, of Mason
county, at $50, and about 800 To-.
COWS to j. E. Peck, of Bath county,
at $33; Henry Murphy sold 5 525
tb. heifers to A. NJ Rudd at $36;
Jackson & Trimble sold 5 1000 ID.
steers to Dan Welch at 1915 and
yoke of 5000 fb. oxen at 1878;
Clark Bros. bought a bunch Of $50
10. heifers at $40 per head; John
Baker sold 6 about 700 10. steers
to Nick Smoot, of Nicholas county,
at $55; Harry Stafford sold a bunch
of $50 ID. cows (canners) to Chas.
Rose at 1925; VIM. Scobee sold 2
$50 ID. steers to Milton Page, Of
Clark county, at 1925; Hayden
Jackson sold yoke of $500 b..
steers to Henry Murphy at Sc;
Steve Pieratt bought a 1000 lb. bull
of Keeton & Co., at 51ac; S. M.
Noel, of Frankfort, bought 20 600
ID. steers of Murphy & Co., at
1925; Keeton & Stapleton sold 5
about $50 fb. heifers to Thos. S.
Bramblette at $36; Murphy & Co.
sold 80 400 ID. steers to G. w.
Wright, of Carter county, at $3.50;
Mike Wilson sold 2 500 lb. COWS a
512c.
MULES
We never saw as many mules OF.
the market as was here Monday,
fully 500 head. The high prices of
last court day brought them from
most every where. The result was
draggy market. r. L. Hinton, of
South Carolina, bought 9 15-hand
mules of Jackson & Estill at $3.50
per head Mr.. Hinton bought 2 or
3 cars of mules at about these
prices. Chas. A. Tabor bought a
pair of heavy horse mules 16-hands
high of Mr., Hagar at $3.50. Nor
ris Hampton bought a pair of mules
of r. f. Upton at $3.50. Quite a
number sold to farmers and dealers
got a good many. Thos. Robertson,
of Bath county, sold fine pair of
mules at $500 to Lexington party.
Several pairs of fine mules sold at
S40O.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
USEFUL JUSTICE

We met Judge C. C. Turner, of
the Court of Appeals, Monday;
and when we asked him what the
Legislature was doing, he declared
that he could not keep up with
that branch Of 'the government.
We thought that a very diplomatic
way to avoid saying that it was
doing nothing worth while. The
judge is attending strictly TO his
branch of the government and is
making a useful justice.-Clark
County Republican.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
COTTAGE SOLD

The frame cottage belonging to
Hadden & Ricketts,, located on
Harrison avenue, was sold to Sam
uel Holland, of this city, for
$1,000, by William Cravens, auc-
tioneer, possession to be given at
once. The property was sold in
order to settle up the estate of
Nicholas Hidden.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
YOU ARE INVITED

The two Literary Societies in the
High School, the Halleck and the
Cawein, will have joint meeting
in the Auditorium Wednesday af-
ternoon, beginning at l 80 o'clock
The program will consist of the us
ual numbers, special reference be-
ing made to Washington, his char
acteristics, etc. The public is cor
daily invited to attend the exer-
cises.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23

The average price of live stock
on the Chicago market last week
we're; Cattle, $S05; hogs, $500;
sheep, $7.65; lambs, $10.95. On the
corresponding week of 1915 the
averages were: Cattle, $40; hogs,
$6.75; sheep, 1925, and lambs,
X8. 40
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
IMPROVING STORE

A. B. Oldham 4 Son are this
week enlarging and making extern
sive improvements in the shoe de-
partment of their store. In add
ton to the well known lines they
have carried for years they have
added the famous Nettleton shoe for
men, Zeigler and Fox Footery for
women. Their stock will be com
plete in every detail. wH
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Relatives here have received news
of the serious illness of Mrs. Beulah
Shankland Potter, wife of Merle
Potter, at their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Potter before her marriage was
Miss Beulah Shankland, and was
born and reared here. She is suf-
fering from tuberculosis, and it is
feared she cannot survive.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
Lost Muf

Black fur muff lined with yellow
silk, left at C. & o. depot Saturday
morning. Finder please notify Mrs.
J. w. Chenault or Mrs. M. c. Clay
and receive reward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
Noticel

All persons holding claims against
R. Fl. Swaffield, deceased, win pre-
sent their claims to me or my at
torney, r. A. Chiles, properly prov
en-, within the next thirty days.
Iva d. Swaffield,
Adm'x. with the will annexed of
r. III. Swaffield. (34-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
Administrators NOtIcel

All persons having claims against
the estate of Margaret Arnold, de-
ceased, will present same properly
proven, according to law to the UNI
dersigned or to my attorney, w. c.
Hamilton. John c. Arnold,
(34-3t) Admr. Margaret Arnold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
PAY-UP WEEK

This is the week-now is the
time-go settle that bill you owe
the merchant. Remember he owes
accounts he must settle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
SPEAKS AT CHURCH

Mr.. James Helton, Superinten-
dent of the Children's Orphan Home
at Louisville, spoke at the Christian
church Sunday evening. A good
crowd was in attandanca
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
DO 1T NOW

This is Pay-Up Week-Go settle
with the merchant, he needs the
money to pay his bills.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
Furniture

High in quality-Low in price.
Bank st. (34-4t) J. w. Baber.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23

Rooms for Rent: 4 large rooms
on Harrison avenue, water and gas
(34-2t) Mrs. G. T. Wilson.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
DON'T FORGET

This is Pay-Up Week, make a
special effort to settle your bills.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23
DON'T FORGET

This is Pay-Up Week, make a
special effort to settle your bills,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-02-23

4. B. OLDHAM & son.
The Washington times., 1916-03-02

who has been practicing successfully
what have been preaching for n ione
time: namely, what I call the ''budgeted
meal plan"
Did we ever stop to think how a hote,
or a hospital or any kind OF an insti-
tuition, markets and plans It's mealsI
Do we suppose for a moment that the
matron, or whoever has the matter IN
charge, markets on Monday and then
on Tuesday. and every single succeed
ing day. thus buying by the pound and
bag method. which is most wastefulI
The very reason that hotels and in
stitutions are able to make profit on
their table is because OF scientific meth
DDS OF meal.planning and marketing.
I have interviewed many stewards, who
tell me that they plan an entire week
ahead, and market accordingly, laying
supplies In. and, OF course, having good
storage facilities.
This enables them to take advantage
OF the lowest-quantity price, and en-
ables them to utilize all the left-overs
In planned-overs after the method OF
my friend.
Copyright. 1916 by Mrs. Christine Frederick.
The Washington times., 1916-03-02

IN many families there 10 preJudice
against the humble leftover"
Husbands turn up their noses at
= croquettes, stews, and other seal
loped dishes. and the very idea that the
food eaten Is a leftover or remnant
causes prejudice against II.
One of the cleverest housekeepers
know, told me the other day that she
has banished the leftover. and In its
place substituted what she laughingy
called a "planned-over."
In telling me about II she said;
"well, you see. in my family, Just like
in SO many others. there Is a dislike to
leftover foods or anything that the
family thought was scrap disguised.
Besides. | found that the amount left
over IN general was not sufficient to
satisfactorily serve for second meal
So this is what did:
'whenI planned the first meal mem
tally saw what could do on second
meal with part OF the same material
IL / planned for It in the beginning.
For instance:
inferior tail part l merely trusted TO
luck on some way OF using up the
tougher portions on the second day.
Now / have the butcher In the first
place cut of the tail and add to Is about
one pound more beef from the rouno
and run 1t through the meat grinder
twice; .so
of Hamburg steak, meat loaf, or similar
dish, and utilizes every bit Of the in
ferior part Of the meat .f which snSth otherwise
"I do the same thing" she continued.
when buying a leg of lamb. Instead
OF buying the loin only, as formerly,
puI chase both the loin, the rib chops,
so.s sn@ the %tS ssFassy ywhrh By tn ths wSS
get for about cents per pound less
than II l bought merely the-choice loin.
"I have three meals In mind at once
One is the regular roast loin: second.
the chops for a second lunch or dinner.
and. third, the scraggy end for stew or
soup.
vegetables:
and have little dab left over that
isn't enough to do anything with the
second time and which merely rnakes
a lot OF small sauce" dishes on the
table.
well. now, I estimate how much OF
Q vegetable 1t would take to serve US
Ter two meals, and perhaps l buy an
extra bunch, so that II will cover TWO
meals. / cook the double quantity one
day and serve in any desired fashion.
THE second amount / do not use the
following day, but on the third day.
when prepare It with some slight re-
heating, such as cream sauce which
saves a second long cooking.
'srhe very time to try this plan is
the winter. because the cold weather
permits foods to be kept SO satisrac-
torily.
"You can't Imagine the saving It Is
to me in time-not to mention ruei-
that this method gives me. 1t seems
to me that before l was always pian-
ming a dinner every single day or my
life. Now plan always for two days
and sometimes for three.
"This makes my marketing easier;
besides, as l said, enabling me to Duy
eepecially meat. so much cheaper
Here Is an actual example of a woman
The Washington times., 1916-03-02

Use one-quarter pound of butter. one
quarter pound OF sugar. one-quarter
pound Of self-raisinR -four. two ounces
Of ground rice. two eggs. vanilla fias
voring.
Cream the butter and sugar together
by beating these until the sugar ID
quite dissolved and the mixture re-
eggs. and stir In the four and ground
rice. and also q few drops OF vanilla
fiavoring. Form the mixture into
SMALL rounds. press these fiat into some
crystallized sugar. and bake on n but
tered baking sheet for ten minutes in
n quick oven.
The Washington times., 1916-03-02

Use one-quarter OF pound OF self
raising flour. egg. teaspoonful oi
OF salt.
Make a batter with the flour. egg ant
milk. Add the sugar and pinch OF salt
Drop Tablespoonful of this mixture OF
hot creased griddle. and wher
Drowned on the underslde turn. Thes,
cones take about five minute1 to cook
The Washington times., 1916-03-02
Chicken Salad.

~ EAT UP three eggs. add dash
x OF pepper. six tablespoons OF
ID vinegar. two tablespoons of
prepared mustard. two table,
spoons OF peanut butter, salt to taste.
Mix thoroughly and boil to consist
ency OF cream. Cut cold boiled chicken
into hnlf- inch cubes and mix with an
equal quantity of celery cut in small
pieces. then combine with the above
dressing. Serve on white lettuce
The Washington times., 1916-03-02
A Few Easy Recipes
Scotch Pancakes.

leaves and garnirh with hard boiled
eggs cut In eighths.
The Washington times., 1916-03-02
Rice Buns.

They are equally good served hot or
cold.
The Washington times., 1916-03-02
Lett -ODers' Are Replaced
By Planned Overs No1v
In Well-Mdnd9ed Homes
Purchase of Extra Large Cuts of Meat Provides for
Second Meal of Fresh Meat and Does Away With
Unpopular Croquettes and Stews
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

IN many families there is a prejudice
against the humble leftover"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-28

Die 9iniIcn ba6en nene glnsriffe
i'm iiioliden Bolbbnien seuadJt, Die
aber abernnls BON ben bettiden
@erbinoeten 5nriifseidlagen iino.
Gine bentid)e Dffisielle Sepeidc
meloet, baf bic giniien lire glmsriffe
in Walisien fortgeictt, aber snriif-
seidlagen Ieien.
Sin Der ninseboniid]en Trpnt ba-
ben Die bentIdJen 1erbanSeten, 6it-
IidD bonn 9sresba See, nene @orteile
crInngt, mic cine Sepeide ans 8er-
lin meloet. Aud in Der Gegenb bpn
Tlorina iuurben gnsriffe snriifse-
idlaaen. Die gnlgaren inadten Ell
nen glnsriff anf bic sseinbc, onrdl
ben Die Setteren snriifgetrieben mn0
mcbrerc Weidiite erbentet ipnroen.
Die Sulgaren leiitem alien gln-
griffcn Der Nlliierten am garoar, Der
Gentrmmftellnng in Niaseoonien ei-
men energiiden nnb erfolgreihen
8ioeritan6.
Der 0eittid)e ReidDstag lit ben-
te er0ffnef. geGbere GinSelbeitea
Iiegen snr 3eit nod nidjt ppr.
Sine Sepeidc aus gltben bebanp-
tet poiitib, 90nis aonitantin babe
iid beitte ruorgen fiir cine &riesser-
HGrnng gegen 8mlgarien emtidjie6em.
Die GntidJeibnns iei aber nod nidtt
befdnnf gemadjt.
Cine 9ieitter.ScpeldJc ans Mtben,
bic BON Der oSnternatiomal 9seius
Service" iibermitteIt iuiro, bebamp-
tet, sic gried)ilde Hesiernna lei jett
entIfloiIen, in ben aries einsntreten.
Sm einer langen aabinetsfibnng
Ilabe man bem a0nis porseitcllt, bai,
Sies bas einsise Mlittel lei, @rie-
dJenlanb III retten mmb er babe
fd,lieHlidj eingeiuilligt. And ieine
fram, Sic Sdjiueiter bes bentiden
aaiIers, ipar in Der Sitnng anme-
iemb. - Die Nadridjt 1T lebr sipei-
feIbaft, ipenm es and ipabridKimlidJ
lit, baf ldliefIid Elm Hnidlnfl Grie-
henIanos an bic MQiierten erfpIgen
iuirb. Der 9rnd 1T sm itarf.
Cine Nenfer Oepeidje aus Mtben
bebanstet, bas sriedIildje S6Iadt-