davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-13
A Trial viii Convince Anyone.

Thousands of people have testified
that the mild and immediate effect Of
swamp Root, the great kidney. liver and
bladder remedy, is soon realized and that
stands the highest for its remarkable
results in the most distressing cases.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-13

~ men are bora free and uncqunl.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-13
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE and DON'T KNOW IT

|esk snd unhealthy Kidneys cause so
much sickness and suffering and when
through neglect or other causes. kidney
trouble Is permitted TO continue. serious
results may be expected.
Your other ORGANS may need attention -
but your kidneys should have attention
drst because their work is most important.
II you feel that your kidneys are the
cause Of your sickness or run down com
ditiop commence taking DR.. kilmer's
Swsmp-Root. the Great kidney liver and
bladder remedy. because IL 1t prove, to be
the remedy you need and your kidneys
besip to improve they will help all the
other organs to heAlth.
Prevaleney Of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm.
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
Of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are among the most common dis.
eases that prevail. they are almost the
lsst recognized by patients, uho usually
eonfens Themselves with doto,ing the
e9eets. while the original disease con-
stantly undermines the system.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-13
Symptoms Of Kidney Trouble.

Swamp Root is not recommended for
everything but If you suffer from annoy.
ing bladder Troubles. frequently passing
wa, night and day, smarting or irrita-
tion in passing brick-dust or sediment.
headache, backache. lame back. dizzi.
ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness. nerv-
business. heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble. skin eruptions from bad
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism. lumbago.
bloating, irritability, worn-out feeling.
lack of ambition. may be loss of flesh or
sallow complexion, kidney trouble in its
worst form may 5e stealing upon you.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-13

Today there are whole towns where Arbuckes'
is practically the oriy coffee used. In one State,
alone, in year. four pounds of Arbuckles' Coffee
was used for every man, woman and child in the
State-four times as many pounds Of coffee as the
population of the Statei Arbuckle Bros, New York.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-13

Like a million other wom-
en-, you can serve coffee that
he would give most anything
TO have-coffee which starts
the day right" for all.
Everyone loves the rich
favor Of Arbuckles' Coffee.
OF all the co!fees in America
today, it is by far the most
popularl
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-13
What would he give
for the coffee you serve?

One woman says: my
husband used to swallow his
coffee and hurry of. Now we
have Arbuckles' and you'd
think it was Sunday the way
helingers over his breakfast"
Until you try Arbuckles'
you will never know what
a difference good coffee can
make in your home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Rejected Society Career

"She was very beautiful when she
was growing up. More than once ducn'
esses inquired who she was, and all my
friends took it for granted that | would
have her presented at court as soon as
she came out. OF course, wanted her
to, but do you suppose she cared about
court?
"Poohl Why should she kiss a
kings hand? She wouldn't be seen
with a king, she would say, and dash
of 70 some radical meeting.
81 don't remember just when we FIRST
became acquainted with Mrs. Pank--
hurst and the London sufragists, but |
know | had them in my drawing room
for Mrs. Pankhurst's first public meet
ing. Il cost mo two Of my best friends,
too. but couldn't stop Inez any more
than one could stop the lightninge she
had a whole lot of members OF Parlia-
ment there TO meet Mrs. Pankhurst'
and it was very remarkable meeting
in the light Of later happenings. lnez
never was arrested herself, though |
held my breath in terror every time she
went out with them, and don't under
stand to this day how she escaped, for
she was absolutely fearless; but be-
lieve we came back to America to live
before the worst Of the riots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
By EMMA BUGBEE

The finest memorial 20 Inez Milhol-
land Boissevain is TO be a new conse-
Grafton of her friends to the causes
which she loved.
A memorial meeting is 10 be held in
her honor on Thursday evening at
Cooper Union, but It is 10 be a meeting
built on hope rather than on mourning.
Not tho pathos of the passing OF one
20 beautiful and brave, but the inspira-
ton which she lighted in the lives OF
her friends this is 10 be the keynote
Of the meeting. II was only on these
terms that her family consented 10 any
public demonstration. They frowned
on the plan to organize a big funeral,
but when some one was inspired TO ar
range a meeting which would look TO
the future and put new warmth and
courage into the hearts Of those who
arc working for unselhsh causes, they
we're glad.
Almost her last words wero Keep
on working for democracy" said her
sister, Miss Vida Milholland, discussing
the plans for the memorial meeting,
land / am sure she does not want us 10
mourn her now. but TO hurry up and
do something TO make the world better.
The keynote Of her life was hope. She
hated moping around and talking about
how bad things we're, as much as she
loved plunging in TO set them right"
Speakers for the Meeting
So there will be a socialist, a pscifist,
a labor leader, a prison reformer and "A
suffragist among the speakers at the
meeting. Many prominent men and
women have asked for the privilege OF
/ paying their homage to one OF the best
! loved figures Of our day. but only those
4 will be on the programme who can seal
their tributes with work in the tut
/ ure. In the audience will be many,
| too, who will never tell their stories
| 70 the public, girls whom she befriend-
/ ed, eX-cOnvicts for whom she found
9 work. and men and women, TO whose
sordd little tragedies she gave without
stint of her legal knowledge.
1.-THE last time ] saw her she was in
my place trying TO get man a job.
whenever a woman came TO me for
advice / sent her 10 Mrs. Boissevein,
4 for knew she would help her withou;
charging her anything.
"She talked 10 me and gave me back
my thrills
These are the stories which have
come 20 her family in the days since
she died stories which no one ever
noticed before, because the radiance OF
the living woman was so bright there
were no eyes for the drab little figures
she was holding by the hand.
Just why she chose TO be lover OF
democracy instead OF a social celebrity
rs one Of the mysteries which the
Maker OF souls alone understands. II
g only possible for US 70 piece together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
HUGHES CHOSEN TO HEAD
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
Selection Assured by Nominating Com
mittee-Election VIII BE Held
Next Month

Albany. Dec. 16.-Charles I. Hughes
has been named for the presidency OF
the New York State Bar Association by
the nominating committee Of that CT
eanization. it was announced to-day oy
Inc secretary, Frederick +. Wadhams' OF
this city. ,..
Differentiation, which is equivalent
Of election, was made few days ago
and the announcement Is contained IN
a circular mailed by the secretary, TO
the members OF the association to-day
Alton B. Parker is chairman OF the
nominating committee. The election
will be held in connection with the
ORGANIZATIONS annual meeting, AT
BROOKLYN. January II and IL.
Other officers nominated are; Ice
presidents. LIST Judicial district, James
Bvrne. New York; I'd district, Edgar
NJ Cullen. Brooklyn; Sd district, VIII
lam J. Roche, Troy; Attn district
Thomas Spratt, Ogdensburg; 9TH dis
trict. William A. Mackenzie, Syracuse;
6tb district, Abraham l.. Kellogg,
Oneonta; TIN district, Arthur =. Suth-
erland. Rochester; Sth district, Porter
Norton. Buffalo; 9th district, Charles
Philip Easton, New York; secretary
Frederick Z. Wadhams, Albany; treas
urcr. Albert Hessberg, Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
FUSION LEADERS
PICK mitchell
Continued from page /

man will be acceptable TO Mr.. Whit
man. Republicans in New York and
Kings. who would be informed immedi-
ately when the Governor came to deci-
sion. say the chairman has not yet been
picked. They are surprised there are
so few available men.
There are several important specihcs-
lions. The chairman must come from
upstate, and must be friendly with
those in control Of Republican affairs in
the greater city. lie must know the in
side politics of every county, so that
the glaring errors Of the recent past
viii not be repeated. He must know
intimately and be liked we'll by all who
play the game and control state COM
mitteemen and members OF the Senate
and Assembly and deliver the votes on
Election Day
a new man discussed yesterday as
most nearly filling that bill is the pres
cut Assistant Superintendent Of Flee
tious. Augustus J. Allen. Mr.. Aliens
home is Do jamestown. He is the rec
ouizcd leader of that strong Repub-
lean city and was postmaster there for
several years Prior TO that he served
five terms in the Assembly. His record
is that of a strong Republican party
man. lie backed Governor Hughes in
all the latter's progressive measures.
He is forty-two years old, q graduate
of Harvard and q bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

The spectacular incidents In her New
York career are, OF course, well known.
Inez Milholland dashing up Fifth Ave
nue on horseback az the head OF a sur
frage parade and standing with stars
in her hair ns the symbol OF America
I'm all the pageants will be tradition
in suffrage history.
Sense Of Fair Play Won Friends
n was not her parades, or even her
speeches, however, when brought haii
the suffrage leaders of New YORK. WIN
tears streaming down their races, 20
headquarters on the morning she dled'
nor was il that which has inspired anti
sufragists to pay her tribute II WIS
partly her sense Of fair play and partly
her capacity for enjoying every mo
ment Of the game. When she was ny
Vassar they spoke OF her as the gr,,
who played tho squarest basketball anu
have told me they al
WAYS were glad when she was 20 oppose
them on the platform, although inc
scenic effects were always TO her ad-
vantage. Only those who knew her well
knew how much she enjoyed lie. with
many suffragists, 20 become a convert
is to invite the epitaph, she never
smiled again Mrs. BOlsse'Aih VI"
joyed her arguments, and she enjoyed
parades, but she enjoyed the moments
behind the scenes just as much.
| remember her at Vasssr year ago
when tho college was celebrating its
fftieth anniversary. She vas quite the
most prominent Of the "old grads" who
came back for the ceremonies, and IN.
dergraduate attention focused itself
chiefly on her.
Whenever they strolled across the
campus one felt the unseen eyes OF
edoring freshmen peering from behind
the trees, and when Mrs. Boisseyain,
who had made the college record for
the shot put in her day, shook hands
with the champion Of tho after years
tho whole college cheered. A suffrage
meeting had been called by the ener-
getic Congressional Union, Of which
She was a loyal follower. and 70 which
cause she gave her life in the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Inspiration the Keynote
of B0iSSepain Memorial
No Mourning at Cooper Union Meeting but fnends
viii Consecrate Themselves to Causes
She Loved

the bits Of her life story which con-
,ributed 20 tho general effect
Began Work as Child
She started in az tiny child. When
sent out 10 play with her sister and
the other mice little girls" in Madi-
son Square she Mortified the nurse and
angered tho mice little girls" by invit-
ing the street children" TO join in
I'VE won't play with you II you play
with those Third Avenue children," the
little girls said. -,
"Yon don't have to-" six-year-old
Inez retorted, "but I'm going to play
with them. They've got just as much
right in this park ms you have.
IL was in London. where her fathers
business had taken the family, that she
first learned 20 hate poverty IN the
abstract.
We missed her one afternoon, and
after hunting all over we found her
down at Charing Cross with saliva
ton Army cir" her mother told me
the other day. That set her thinking
and | date all her Socislistic theories
from that afternoon, although she
didn't use the word Socialism much
until after she had been to Vassar'
She got most Of her radicalism there.
"She came by her interest in politics
naturally, though. Because of her
fathers interest in the under dog. our
house was always full OF leaders Of I'M
popular causes We knew John Red
mond and George Bernard Shaw and
such people in those days. Sometimes
after | had had a dinner party Inez
would say TO me at breakfast. Who
was that man that talked about Ireland
so long,. go,
"'What do you know about it"
would cry, and she would laugh;
"'Oh. was out there on the stairs
/ listening. | hid when they opened the
door. because only had on my night
/ gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Suffrage Leaders Flock to
Capital for Memorial
Services
TABLET TO PIONEER
WILL BE UNVEILED
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw to
Speak at Exercises in
New Headquarters
tr-mr m. rrihun. nnrrsu. J

Washington, Dec. 16-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, close friend and CO.
worker of Susan b. Anthony, arrived IN
Washington to-day for the dedication
Of the Susan B. Anthony memorial
rom in the new headquarters OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, 1926 Rhode Island Avenue
With DR.. Shaw. who will deliver the
,,c,norial address at 4 o'clock to-mot-
row afternoon, came Miss Lucy An
ebony. niece Of the distlnguished plo-
neer in the fight for woman's rights
Roth will make their home at me heaq-
quarters during their stay IN the oApl-
tai. ,rt. o,orod
nv nm address by Mrs. Carrle ChaP,,
man Gait, president Of tho NauoiiS'
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton Following this Miss julia La
tbron head Of the Nationa' Childreh :
Rurcau. will read the original "Deciar-
alton Of Sentiments adopted by Ine
frst suffrage convention, held at sen
eca Falls. y. y, in 1913. ,.4 -.
Miss Lathrop, whose appointmeht Al
the head of a department oil the reus
erol government was realization OF
49, freans Of the early advocates OF
,yomcn's rights. will comment orlehy
IN tbe changes which have been
brouobt about since this historic docu-
D,snt was formulated. After MISS La
tbrop's address, the table on when we
"Declsration Of Sentiments was VIII
,er viii he formally presented TO the
National Suffrage Association;
Dr Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
u-a.idort ~ the National Association
Iii then deliver the memorial address
VA The ceremonies will close with the
uryeiling Of the memorial taoIe' anu M
the formal opening Of the susan D.
Anthony room for inspection.
All persons Interested are invited ~. 70
ho nresent. The officers and eHecuIlv,,Ti
So.Td Of the national association VIII
stterd i'm a body. All state Suffrage
aseociations were asked to send repre-
sentatives. and many acceptances hate
hen received, among which are 'ne
following: p...sb.,,e,b.
renresenting Pennsylvania; Mrs. nam
Io,e wife of the Senator, repTeSen'
no oregon: Mrs. Robert ). Htse' OIL
T1zabetb. representing New jeise.
NJ orion II. Clark, Of Kalamazoo,
ranresonting Michigan; Mrs. Ihomai,
JeFereon Smith, of LoulsVllle' ~
Miss Laura Clay, Of lexington ~ ~,
ernting Kentucky; Mrs. Kate lren c''Inl
Abrahans, representing. SCUM =
lima. and Mrs. Maud Wood Iai"' Va
Roston. representing Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

campaign. Tho suffrage meeting did
not meet with encouragement from col
lege authorities, however, and II was
called of.
Always an Enthusiast
"Oh. never mind I'd much rather
play basketball again" Mrs. Boisseyain
cried. cheerfully, and hurried away 20
hide her beauty in a much bedraggled
rym suit borrowed from a lanky soph-
Cnore. She entered into the game IN
that homely outfit with the same vivid
enthusiasm which marked all her pub
lie doings.
Life In the same little Adirondack
town where she spent her summers was
the Same story Of happiness and al
fectionate interest in everyone about
her, and II Is there, perhaps. that the
only memorial that can be seen by ths
eye will stand.
Not many miles away, az North Eide
is the birthplace Of John Brown, whose
Soul goes marching on" Ihcy are
not going 20 sing about lnez Milhol-
lands soul, but the people OF the neign-
borhood are not going 20 forget ner'
for whenever they look to the noun
tains. they will see Mount lnez. the
highest peak round about there. II has
been renamed by the people OF Lewis
in honor Of their most illustrious citi-
zen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

000, 900 20 protect the city IN en-. /.
enters the agreement with BIN. III.
challenge" reads as follows;
THE defence Of the saloon IN "a,
ton makes me tired. and max. b.
following proposition to the voter, !,
Boston
81 will agree 20 see the city % Pa,
ton harmless 20 far as direct los. :,
revenue from liquor licenses. r,,..
rents and all other revenues eonnss.
cd with the saloons Of Boston ~,
vided the city % Boston will .,,.,
into a contract with mo for a a.
o. FIVE years 20 give me one-hsf !,
any savings the city may make. A.
rectlv or indirectly. on seeour, !,
the city going no-license. Thl. n.,'
ter f. 20 be referred % a eomm,,,,,,
Of three, the Mayor Of Boston % a.
point one, 70 appoint one; thos. ~,
70 choose the third member.
"In reference 20 people thrown A.,
Of work. like bartenders, etc. becsu.
% the closing Of the saloons In Ba,.
ton, will agree 20 secure posi,lor,
for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
WHITMAN DINNER
GUEST AT CAPITAL
Representatives Hear OF
Governors Plans from
His Own Lips

NJ. -f-Tbo Republi-
&c.. ,eov-
can members oil congress -i ~
NorA State tNeH'y-,Afeo VA '''-''
tcrtaucd Governor Nn--na" Oo-"-=' '.'
r,e,. cave "a homeIke h...c dinner, with
L- -r..roDol;4o- Club.
no speeches.. az me VI
United states senator '"'i,'
Wadsvor.h was not present. lie hau
.-.t.. ,.......o,.or- "a dinner party at
"io'i''i ....., ~ colleague. The
."' No- ,,c Lover House missed
i., ,......-,.,- ,,,.eeed him-mav
ll'' a-. IN bore nm SURPRISINGLY
...''rs -re dinner party was
r...f- p ...-6.rsr because the Scna-
tor MA. not present
"' nab. harmonious. The Gov
l.. f,-crds i- -fc Congress
oi,oI "- .o,-1e If ideas that
utie- 'V' D-.-...... has moi pub-
the senator o.-' .l. O-c is high
reg .,',.'-... -r.~ ~ mako the Rcpub-
1870, ... New. = ork candidate
wan ~ 1000 That involves
.9l ',c.....'-e.gr nj 1918. in which il
..'...'.ll.. ..,.5er.+ood and agreed and
...,,-,..-sc .c,-cd nm that Charles $.
Srtt.,,er tsy.r,- made record. will be
,..'l.,;-...l4 IN fbe direct primary and
.es,or.c5
--..i;.,;r, ,bc Party"
No"''"' r...--o,
Tho other 'dca when 'he No. ~
and his friends have Is the plan 20 ap-
point paid manager. $4,000 year
INSTEAD OF state chairman ms loea
not only Is not Endorsed by senator
Wadswort1. bot rs posi,,,ly,e.y ulsa IN
proved lie believes Mr.. Nhitmah. %l.'
come dangerously near CONNIE t1..'-.5s
ing" the party. Mr.. Whitman s., p . US
smile az 'l Dung Jlin ''l.. - tx
the job IS stitiish and man sIIeu ~ ~
and - requires all or Dig man ..,,'o'
Therefore Do should be paid DeCeu5e !.
that is the only way 90 get the rlehl
kind of man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
OFFERS TO PAY DRY" LOSSES
Former Governor Foss Will Reimburse
Boston for Share in Profits

Boston, Dec. 16.-Former Governor
Eugene y. Foss, d millionaire several
times over and a nationally known sd-
yocate Of prohibition, has issued "a
challenge. 20 every Boston voter
through the Boston newspapers. IN
which he makes an offer to reimburse
Boston for any losses IL sustains In
going no-license at next Tuesdays
election II the city will agree 70 give
him half the savings it makes.
He offers 20 put up bond OF 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Retired Dec ~ .-serr- oTen DOnohu.. isih.
cRn application Nt5, spporfed NOV. ~. 1921
Transfer Dec 11i.-Ps.roiusn Pierre h Wood
M.rIe DIV % l,h. assis 81 % bicycle dut{.
2sth % command days Dec "a 1ohu j. Nc
GJire. 1880. 70 llh l. D.. clerical duty, DAYS.
Uc. ls
se-.esats 20 Training School. Tor a days. Dec
~ Edmund y Hee'e. ls. Fndertos scMo.tnsn
18Th. FrauK . Eei.1 @lst. james keenan,. 3-d
william " Maf.r-y 18Th. John =. Butler aoth.
Watson Sctf-uc-ioU. cd James 4 Buckley. a5tl
John Nlo.t, t+th. taares West s0th. James r.
Dawson, 1880. John j. NEee ljSh. Maurice !.
Convey. lfsfH. Richard herFiok. 1890 Joseph l.
He,z 1921. Charles T. ualsan. ltith. William
Arnanr. ifStu. Charles ]. G.lsgHer. lJ9.l. Peter
EHUE. -lt.l. Patrick Rice. 1-.lh. Joseph e..
osborne. IS. james Burae. .N,N. Hu'eT a.
Coracslt. Health So John " O.he-,'e. Trai %.
Bur-. Cornelius " Wl'emse Diet Bur
Assignment Discontinued Mat-ol Della y. Bel.
I-th tl ID UcuporarI. Dec d.
Leaves Of Absence oFMout paw .--ISeutsnants
John B. Brsckog lsth day. De- 25. John q
Daniels. loom. day. Dee is. PSi-unesi Daniel
Thomas r S,-r@chcin i2u1 ] day I p m. jan
D. james A. Rudy. l5th. day, =. m, De-
81 James oHars. 2fth. . CAV 1901 m Do.
Dec 3d. Robert f. Mccarthy. 3Sth. j day
d. u. Dec %. Martin ! OCOIOf, s5th } dsy.
roon. DE. a. O~.sr Dunn. lt3d. days. {
W.. Des 60. Cherries S'odeahurg. lGlst. ! dav.
noon pe- 90. Mchac. Geig 2s5th. days T. .0i
william n oIouslio. an; Frsncis j. hear.
81 John j. Nolan. 27jth. John :. Hisginson. 42d
Patrick 2. O'Dler 4-d. soh0 Casie.. Bridge
Relieved from Suspension. -Patrolman Charles A
Campbell. 2i4ll. 10 10 a. m. DO, Il.
Suspended without PN.-PsTomAn Chsries A.
Appointed Special Pstrolmsn.-Wilnsrn ). les
No Park Dept, Nov %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

the bits Of her life story which con-
,ributed 20 tho general effect
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-22
Sin NrO6i6itiOnaerfOIo in NOlua.

ognen beoeltlmgspolen Sieg bat Ger 9robibitiouS-
ge0aufe in Sopa erringen", dreibt ole SSeiilidc
@oit. 0as Iiitriitsgcridt in Sampton bat entibe.
Den, oaB Bier, @ein no SdJnopps. .Senopmacn in oem
2ugenbIid Tie aii oen g8ege Ocs 3pdeniioatliden
Sanoels in oen Staat Soma fonlmen, oiort inter Die
@eieBe 0iees 5taateS allen omit pe0er pcter 6cor-
bert nod abgelieiert meroen oiirie1 Iumit lit oas
gr0Btc Sn0ernB bei scr Iurdfibrmq Ger @ro66ition
in Stoaten ans Der @et geidofH gs jcBt mar es
INNER nod moglid gciitige @etr6ufe aus oioeren
Stanten ou Dem gSege Scr @rpreB6ei0roerung en5l.
iiibren uno in gan5en aedloIienen Seu0mgen an ole
Scieacr ab5uliefern 9cr cS olio cnigeruoBen er.
idpngcn fonnte mar initanoe, Der itoatlidcu ro6i6
tion Elm Sdnippden ST hlaaen. Ger 5midenioatlide
&nn0eIsocrfebr d]iiBtc sic g9aare ollf inn 4robib-
tonSgebiet bis 5ur 9lbeicumg. On oieen Sinue Dat.
ten biS6er aub oie 8uioeSgerbte entidieoeu Gs mar
alio elm dlmer 3ug, bic alage oesmol Dor oas Stoots
gerdt 81 brngen. Iie glngefln9ten oie Gomnl.gral.
erei IN Ct YauI. bic WinneapoliS IT, Ct 9ouiSgicl.
ba6u ino ole 9looms @rpreB-@eielidaft madten jpor
Die groBtcu 9[nitrenglngen oie Sadje all sic 9lnocS
gerltsborfe i6erpeen 5it laiIen Orangen a6er oant
nic)t onrd, lmo 10 fam es 81 Der Gntideoimg bic oec
9ro6ibitionsonr6fii6rng cine munoerpoQe @ae gibt
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