davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-16

IL lOOh lOul udN > 10 otOulC
jury in the case of the State VS.
Neil Quincy, on trial in the dis
trict court on the charge of
criminal syndicalism, and it was
not until after six o'clock Thurs
day evening that it was finally
completed. The regular panel
was exhausted Tuesday afternoon
and a special venire of twenty
names was ordered and placed in
the hands of Coroner Platt for
service. He was instructed to
secure the jury from outside the
city and it was late Wednesday
evening before he had the list
completed. Both sides were very
careful in the selection of the
jury and a great deal of time was
spent in the examination of the
different talesmen. The defense
had half a dozen men out looking
for information in regard to each
prospective juryman and anyone
they considered anyway doubtful
was subjected to a rigid and
adroit examination i'm an effort
to make him disqualify himself.
In the end all but one of the
names on the special venire was
used and the defense had two
peremptory challenges left and
the state one when both sides
'.t,e2X2qpessed themselves as satisfied
with the jury as it then stood.
The following is the jury as it
was finally completed: Louis
Lamb, Plummer, carpenter; Lloyd
Cook, Plummer, farmer; Joseph
NJ. Brown, owns a small sawmill
at Sanders; John Galloway, trim
mer in the sawmill at st. Joe;
James Rutherford, retired farmer
living five miles west of the city
on the river; Grant Cahill, farmer
at ChatcOlet; John Crippen, car
penter, Emida; A. d. Peacock
farmer, Benewah Greek; II. H.
Abr, farmer, st. Joe; Bert Merri-
man, merchant, st. Joe; Richard
w. Gehrke, lumber grader, st.
Joe; Matt Acton, carpenter,
Plummer.
The taking of testimony was
started at the opening of court
this morning. Over twenty wit
nesses have been subpoenaed on
each side. Among those for the
state are Governor Moses Alex
ander and Secretary of State
Dougherty, who were present at
the time the raid was made on
the l. w. w. headquarters in
this city and Quincy, who was
the local secretary in charge,
was arrested.
From the examination of the
jurors and remarks of the cOun-
sci for the defense, the defense
will admit that Quincy was a
member of the I. w. w. but will
endeavor to show that the or
ganization does not teach or
countenance violence or the de-
struction Of property or sabotage
in any form but opposes it in
every way.
This morning N. d. Wernette
made the opening statement to
the jury, telling them what the
state expected to prove, namely,
that the w. w. was an organi-
zation that taught and practiced
criminal syndicalism, that the
defendant, Quincy, was a member
of that organization and the To-
cal secretary in charge Of the
headquarters in st. Maries. That
the organization had tried to in
timidate men from working by
means of threats, to destroy
property and to do violence to
thk men personally and to their
families.
The defendants renewed theiI
motiQN - have the documents
and ~ > .5sIictsezed at the raiC
on tTfTs| dture hall returned tC
thenfie |. he motion was agar
overrafed.
Fred A. Watts, a special agen
of the United States Department
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received for the fur
nishing of a school house in School
District No. 1876, Stearns County,
Minnesota, and installing heating
plant, said plant to be furnished by
the District. The plans and specifi-
cations may be seen at the First Ma
tional Bank, Sank Centre, Minnesota,
and the First State Bank, Westport
Minnesota. Bids must be mailed to J.
Leslie Gray, Clerk of School District
No. 1876, R. D. Sank Centre, Mime
sofa, plainly marked "Bids for the
School House."
The bids will be opened at the Of
flee of J. Leslie Gray, Clerk of School
District No. 1876, on Monday, Sept
10, 1917, at p. m. and must be &C
companied by certified check pay
able to the school board of School
District No. 1876, Stearns County, to
the amount of 3 per cent of the re
spective bids. ~ - :
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved. 1874 :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
STEARNS COUNTY'S
LOYALTY PROVEN
Continued from first page)
,rateful to Uncle Sam as they should

grateful to Uncle Sam as they should
be.
1--WE have heard a lot of talk about
the reasons for Americas entry into
this war. We have heard the why's
and wherefores and some folks are
inclined to say they do not believe
we should have entered it. l want
to say, here and now, however, that
the time for argument has ceased.
We are in this war now and it is time
for action.
seThere is also some discussion
about sending the boys to France.
Now, the first duty of every soldier as
well as the citizen is obedience to the
laws of the country and the duly elect
ed officials. I have boys who likely
will be going to the front before tins
war is over. And do not care II they
ordered them to the North Pole or
Patagonia, I would say to them Co.
NV bow; 90 where you are ordere'
and you have my blessing and hearty
support as you do So
eve. out here in Minnesota, are not
sufficiently informed on all the inter-
national questions, all the intrigue
and outrapes which led us into this
war. God knows America tried to
keep out of it. The men down IN
Washington have figured everything
out for us. They have decided that
it is proper now to send our troops
and our money to foreign soil. Let US
leave It to them. then. Let us nave
implicit fifth in them and we Will not
60 wrong"
PROMINENT citizens of st. Cloud ex-
pressed to Mavor DuBeau and others
their qualification at the splend'H
showing made nv Sank Centre at the
demonstration. The local band direct
ed nv DIR. BLK were favorites wherev-
er they appeared.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

have entire charge of the light, power
and water business of the city. Ways
and means may be provided for the
appointment of this commission by
the district court, thus removing the
plant from petty municipal poll
tics, as it should be. The commission
will first be appointed for terms CT
one; two and three years, with q new
one appointed each year.
The experiment of supplying the
light and power to the citizens during
the past II months has been very
profitable for the city. The rate
charged in Sank Centre for juice il
slightly below the average paid in
other communities of like size. 1t. has
been claimed that the Diesel engine
way of generating electricity would
reduce the cost to it's lowest possible
minimum. If this proves to be true
no doubt the citizens will buy cheape,
electricity as soon as it can be def
nitely decided on what it costs to pro-
duce, together with the necessary
overhead, depreciation, operating ex-
pense, interest on investment, caring
for bond payments as they fall due
Over this amount should be returned
to the citizens in reduced cost of SER
vice. These problems will no doubt
be worked out as soon as practicable.
In the meantime the citizens are
mighty proud of their new electric
light and power plant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

Local Overflow,
Observation-Disclosures

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Paschke
of Kandota, boy Saturday last.
Mike Pfau went to Long Prairie
Tuesday to attend the Todd county
fair
r. w. Peart and family drove to
Minneapolis last Sunday, returning
Tuesday.
Gunther Hillerud spent few hours
in Willard Wednesday attending to
business matters.
Former residents of Sank Centre
are pouring in to attend the Stearns
County fair this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Claude Lewis of St
Cloud spent Friday in Sank Centre
with DR.. and Mrs. E. ]. Lewis.
Sank Centre folks will be sorry
to learn that B. T. Mossman is con-
fined to his bed on account of illness
Jos. Dirnberger Of Osakis, formerly
of the Corner Meat Market in this
city has sold hos market and purchas-
ed an 8O-acre farm. -
MIR. Downey of Wimbledon, N. D.,
an old pioneer of Sank Valley, has en-
tered four horses at the Stearns Coun-
ty Fair this week.
C. .Lofgren of Ada, banker, and
C. M. Tjasvoed banker from kram-
err, N. D., we're gcests OF Z. NJ
Sprague last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dahlem were
Sunday guests in Osakis, visiting with
Mrs. Dahlem's mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Fable.
A. S. Meitland Of Minneapolis ar
rived the latter part of the week and
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. V. L.
Conklin for short time.
Julian Parker who has been employ
ed at Hibbing during the past summer
will play in the orchestra for the city
hall dances during fair time.
Miss Kitty Coyle left Saturday eve
ming for Minneapolis and returned on
Monday. During her absence Mrs
Colye attended to business matters
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott of In
ternational Falls are visiting John
Ingersol this week. Mrs. Elliott was
formerly Miss Flossie Ingersol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin and Mrs. A
J. Kirghis of st. Cloud motored to
Sank Centre Sunday and spent the
day at the Hilsdale cottage at Spring
Park.
Mrs. Scott Reed arrived Wednesday
from Portland where she has been or
account of the illness of her mother
The condition of the mother is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawler from
Kandiyohi and Mr.. and Mrs. Perkin'
son and daughters, Willmar, drove
over Sunday for visit at the JOSEPH
Exford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Knowles ane
daughter, Miss Mildred of st. Pau
left for their home Tuesday after {
short visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. c
w. Rotert
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

summoned. The young man was
graduated from the department of
dentistry at the University of Mime
sofa last spring. Since that time he
has been in the offices of DR.. E. e.
Rich, while waiting for his appoint
ment. Although his stay in Sank
Centre has been short one the young
dentist has been successful both in his
chosen profession and in winning of
friends. Those who know him trust
that after the war he will come back
to this city to follow up his profess
sion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

of architecture that serves to add ma
terially to the beauty Of Sank Cen
tire. Chas. Marshall is manager
of the station, but during his alb
sence in Canada, it is in charge of
George Fish. The company is pre-
pared to give efficient service and
good gas. Its convenience is already
being taken advantage of by large
numbers of automobiles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

At the annual picnic Of the Congre-
tional Sunday school Tuesday there
were over 100 in attendance. The
day was perfect for the festival and
every minute was thoroughly enjoy
ed. Games and sports of all kinds
not forgetting frequent swims in
Fairy Lake, pleasantly interrupted at
noon with the feast for kings, made a
day never to be forgotten. 1t has been
reported that never in the history of
the church was there more success
full picnic.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Church.

Methodist Church.
5 The pastor of the Methodist church
will preach next Sunday morning on
the subject: "The Democracy of Jesus
Christ"
Sunday school at 11:45.
The regular evening services will
begin next Sunday at 1880. The Er-
worth League will meet in the side
room of the church at $50.
Next Sunday evening the pastor
will exchange pulpits with Rev. Blake
of Long Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30

FOR SALE-Eight room house
three blocks west of postoffice; Ford
or Maxwell car considered in trade.
Apply to Anton Nelson, owner, Sank
Centre. 1916
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
COMMISSIONED LIEUTENANT

DR.. John Robinson left Tuesday
noon for Minneapolis to report at Fl
Smelling. He has been appointed first
lieutenant in the Medical Reserve
Corps, United States Army. The doc
tor will be fitted out with his uniforms
and then return to Sank Centre until
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
MAIN STREET IMPROVEMENT

MAIN STREET IMPROVEMENT
The artistic filling station located
on Main street and recently erected
by the ST. Cloud Oil Company, has
opened for business. This fine. little
stucco building shot UP almost over
night and with it's wide arcade, broad
driyeways, and many lights, is a piece
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
Zion Lutheran Church

Sunday School at 9:45.
There will be no services on Sum
day as many of the members wish to
take part in the mission services of
the Willard congregation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-30
SAUK CENTRE NOW GFNER-
ATES own ELECTRIC juice

Continued from first page)
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26

DR.. E. II. Bullock, formerly Q ply
stefan Of Forest City, was named
superintendent Of st. Joseph Insane
Asylum, by its board Of managers, on
the 9Th.
Jno. Fink found guilty Of Cd degree
murder, for the killing Of Fred G.
ellis, near Lewistown, Mont, on June
22. .Gillis formerly resided at Mound
City, and was . homesteader. Fink
was given Is years.
Missouri river lowest since 1904.
There were 842 automobiles In Holt
county registered for the year 1915.
On the 18th, DR.. H. B. Russell, Of
Skidmore; John Csron, Of Nodaway
and . Mexican section hand, were
stabbed by . wild Mexican, named
Garcia, on Q Villisca train, between
Mound City and Bigslow. Garcia At
lacked his Mexican companion, and In
IN effort TO overpowsr him, they re-
ceiyed their wounds.
Mr.. Silas Glass, Of Forest City, wss
stricken with paralysis.
Thunder lishtnihG and rain Christ
mas night
White way put up a Nsdaway
strese north aide Of pqblis sqnaxe.
y. =. EDDY ives stsa1kea Nh poso,
ly.ls o. Chyisemas Day. I...s,S =. :.
TIE Ceu1ty Cquxt 01oguUod dtnnl
0lek . pe1ilis1ai IL - NE -
ID h xstsa ~ JaA ~ evlnl,
u J. 0aslill wps 49, - 49,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26

killed by auto In st. Joseph, August
10, returned verdict, that parties
driving car were unknown and unable
to ascertain the same.
Boone Fancher was swindled out Of
$4,000, in st. Joseph, on the Sd, by
the old fake horse race swindle.
Contract let to ]. F. Bins, Of st.
Joseph, for the repairing Of Big
TarlIio levee, east side Of Big Tarkio;
levee 70 be repaired Is three miles
in length.
John Woolgar and Thomas Cork
hill, the former . native Of the Isle Of
Man, the latter OF England, took out
naturalization papers and became
citizens Of the United States.
Ed. Kramer bought the Morgan &
Hinde Auto Sales company, Of Oregon.
Oregon.
Mound City mills sold 5000 bar.
rels Of flour TO National Biscuit COM
paay, Of st. Joseph, at $3.50 per bar.
Culp 4 wsimeyer form poultry and
fed company, In Oregon.
ThanksGiving day. on 30th, was {
bs0dfal dayi and was . snowlssl
o. Tie slth, Psrsnt.Tssehsr,. a..
sesiatiea was organised ct Corning.
| , n, Dccsabsg.
poetekfiss occupied IL VanHusldyl
bull61ng ead dellvocod nal -
| fssa q u IL Oesrpie6 n fsrns'
'quast0es = yssss go. {
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
w. E. Keeney

call for state militia, on account Of
MEXICAN trouble, in comand of Can't.
RAY Carter. The Company left Nevada
for Laredo, Texas, July 4. Mustered
into state service ON I3th. on arrival
at Nevada were sworn into u, S,
service.
On the Odd heavv rain. abO NJ N
fall, W;l,;sco train .homdon"% ~ W /"
'"1. .S,a "a" s'""uo. .'
Contract YET ior tne erection OF Q
gram elevator ~ Corning. u began
operations the week OF octooer Zoth'
July.
The Mound City Light & Ice plant
sold on the 9Th to . Denver and
wa. Siyen Il, S yes,s ~ IN TN r.. ren.
s..s Day , ss::rv g y T., n. Pre-.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26

These lands were all sold at Si.15
per acre, evrcptinV that to S. W., VIM.
and Alice Cunningham.
During week Of 18th. John Gallon,
Of Bigclow. plowed Is acres Of corn
first blowing.
BY reason of heavy rains, the Vii
llsea train was annulled. cath and
3ist.
On the 10th. Maitland school dis
trict, bv a vote Of IRA 10 20. voted
to bond the district for 10000, for
the erection of q new High School
building. Contract let to A. Schraag
In June.
Temporary restraining order grant
ed by Circuit Court against Adams
Express company and C. B. 4 @. rail-
road company from shipping liquor
into the county.
Rains Of 18th TO 10th flooded Mis-
souri, bottom lands and conditions
were nearly Is bad O. during May,
June and July, 1915. Six inches feli
ct Bigelow, from the 18th 70 10th;
four Inches at Maitland. and S.s7
inches at Oregon. The Nodaway
river was out Of its banks. the week
Of the 26th.
Judge Bunes sustained plea In
Jurisdiction In Squaw Creek Drainage
district No. 2.
Dawson q Moore. undertaken, Of
Oregon, sell to Lester Pettijohn, form.
erly Of Mound City; B. H. Dawson
made Q partner.
On de 18th, Company L, lth Resi
m0t, Missouri National Guard, o,
Mound City was mustered In - Mis-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
Weber becnmes vice-presidert.
Nuuust


Committee named its county ticket, at
Forest City, on the 18th. 81
Floating theatre, "The Wonderland
up Missouri river-stopping at vari-
Gus poins. going north as far as
Pierre, North Dakota.
W. o. W. camp at Bigelow, pays
off the mortgage on its hall; DEBT
contracted in 1897.
Perry Moore put in bakers brick
oven.
Forest City held 3-day street fair
on the 24-2D-26.
+. b. Strickler obtained si0.55 per
hundred for 9 cars Of cattle, on the
st. Joseph market during the month,
the highest price ever paid at that
market during August.
On the 3lst, Godfrey Marti, +. W.
Zachary, VIM. q. Andes, ct al, by
their attorneys, A. NJ. Tibbels and
W. n. Richards. field petition in Cir
cult Court for incorporation Of High
land drainage district, TO Strengthen
Squaw Creek; lands in 81, SO, 80 and
62, 30. Incorporation granted at the
October term, and on November 20,
elected It's first board of commits
sioners. l.. W. Zachary, Arch Flee
ncr. ". q. Andes. Godfrey Marti and
Gins. Randles The lands arc in
Townships 61.63. range as.3o. north
of Mo,nd CITY, On December i6,b.
VIM. N. Morris was chosen chief
cnv;necr.
Sep,cmber.
Tho N.u, ana mn Tnnso,;da,od t,;,,,
School building was dedicated al
Fortescuc. on "a
On tbn an Mr. "a T. s,,hhs ~.
organized The N. G. r. II. n, Oregon.
INC olso ,rg,n;.,J n ,nion n, n,Sa,.
points In Inc county during the
nnn,h WV ' ""'"e viz
Chas. Lowe at,emp,cd IN uc, aw.v
from iail nm the iotb " e ~
Amonia tank. nj Mound CITY. nv.
nlodcJ nm the ID Ian,.go saoo
Increased .c,cagc ~ vhoa, ,,..
soun In Inc co,n,, ""'
Roy Adams mi v;fo-, R;..,ou.
,rod,,c, chnson mis- ',nnar;a. ~ a..
Iolincs, nhmrch &c Chasni r. yansm W..
ho m".s ,rn,n ' ~. /" wnys"i. .Trpuani
Iowa,
Rcv. y n. Rrcus,cr ros;.ns nj.
con, ..ii 90 80, rI,s ~ s
Rev. /. p Parker was csllcJ ~ ri
the vacancy. W '
n s!o,,,, ..,,,, .t., -
NJ rattio %. Ch;.,ao y. ar ,s,n 'a'S
f,rst ANIMAL %sc,;n v ~ ny rarsa; c;,v
Inc ps,b. pbi,in s.h,o, pay, "em .,o on
dent. i h Raipor s' wioo nsnsia,Ir, ,cs ~
A. Williams 'ncrc, W.. re apI ,."nn w.
p.i,h 49, se',.. an. ueasurer'
/ MnnIG SnFtnO-
.r h,v The Az" s'' sp."s
n,,rchs,d ~ o. ~ MUM s'oek oi
, ,,a,,"..'. ,,
i,g an ,h" r,va, Sn nas, S Doa. was W s,'
i "S y" '"' '''e' "o''''"cs' Oh p'se-
In,cr,rh,n ,.,,,o,a ..,,,,,,. .,..
new combina,icn coach '''"'' o"''
On nivht oS os,h s.,o,. ,,,,a
storm nas"cd nyor v ni,o,"n ,' n,,, W mn
I.akc vicini,ies io;ns r,,,~, ny" Ja.,a n,s
10 bui,din~s orch"r.,uk o .nae" "'"'AHc
Government s"nw hon, .y.s A..
Pherson." WIN, waskirw IN M;..n''ri
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26
John Lee Stephenson. Clerk

Der Of county highway commission
vice Matt Thomas, deceased: r-s,
Double track from Cufron % SS'sh ~
opened for traffic; this compiesSSso i ~.
double track from Napier to 81 ~
seph.
George Schultz became rural caT n.st
on route {, out Of Oregon vice Ds''
Maple. resigned.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-26

Are You
Going South?
To the land OF Winter Sun
shine. where cold Is forgot.
ten and Summer pleasures
mock the calendar. GoifinQ.
bathing. motoring all the
excerise and recreation
you crave. all the rest
you seek. The next best
thing to getting there Is the
pleasure OF going there If
you take . Burlington. plan.
ned trip. Whether Florida
every Winter Is a yearly Gus.
tom. or you're experiencing
II as a new joy-Burlingt n
Service will add to the pleas.
ures Of the trip.
Let's talk over your Winter
rest and pleasure plans. Low
round trip Winter Excursion
Tickets now on sale to Fiori.
da. West Indies. Gulf Coast
points. Central and South
America and Texas.
}. D. BAKER. Division Pas
sen0er Agent. Burlington
Route. st. Joseph. No.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22
@it man iid uOr lltbertbeue
ring idiiBt.

o}cgcn Sic Muhercr Qjbt cine cr-
fohrcue Mnltafruu ~iolgcnocu IN ppc.
tjihcr Gorm geboItenen Hntb:
N}uBt on 5u Dem @oufmnnn lolticn.
I'm eHtiprehcHo cin5utouiei1,
TroQc otut ltltcrloB
@IuipQlejt1 Moa foitct 0092
Guteu NuiidIdg, ser bcihcioen,
&um muu hclltc ldnper %ucrmci0elt,
Nicer ncmnt Der Ntout Dir Sunlmcn.
Crob por 1hrcGf on moQit ucrlttm.
men.
Guun crheb inn cruItcn @riumc
I'm 10 Ioutcr 0ctuc 5timmr;
ShIleE oie (oihr IN Der NunO,
@uu Dem N}utu; Sic iiro erfuunt
Gtcic ltc6crtbcucrmnQ
Ut ne roltlc %9{tuerruQ,
lluo out Idmcrer 3citcn Notb
H0lt fem gutter EotrIot.
Sprotlt Oh ulio oljuntol,
SdIcumiQit r0u2 olt@ oem SofuG,
Ndru Is nidt in oicicm lcilr.
H0lfit on bolt no onOcra Gin.
2}u2 ANS hcI,t ais %eitmort gift
lIUo ou@ 0uu3t @ou0 crfilllt,
NuG 0;c Mou>'ruu oltd c%rioiicn:
~4i1tr lid nid1t ucrbIUffcn
lQiicnt"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-06-22
Strrnihnnpptn.

Gin W{ar 5illanou %agh0ren.
Der 5dnppen al Der Ole Der Is. mo
@ropc Strubc iolumt ,$jlhaIt muroe
Wtcntoq Abcno ourd) ,}tlter nm $500
Q~cidlaOigt. Ius 9cltcr mar ourd
Die NhtloliQfcit Dou Cramps cntitau=
0en.
- Ger @obn Gontrott 3niihet
Sen StroBenbabu NuqcItrllten ms
Der N&isconim HaiImop &iqbt &
Noper so. lit crIoihcn. Gs inc l..
bod observation-disclosures i'm @augc, re
ciucn bcfrieoiqenoen &crloui ueb
men. Qte AngcitcQtcn mollcn mcbr
Yohn huben.
- @er lid mir int ocu &Icg itclt,
0cu }erihmctterc id. Milhclm Ser
3eridmcttcrcr. ,Noc BE- 10 the man
or groups Of men that iccf 10 ltQlo
III otlr mupo. NoO0rom Der Gcuo-
frdtiidc.
~ Ger Sinon}ot9ihub oca Bun
oC2roth2 bot bcidIOiien, Ole i0Qcnout-
ten 5to1icci9orrcn niht nit Stelteru
}u bclcgcu, IS lit oltdl ihon 5troie
JcltI9 tic ST rnlten.
,&it Is nidt ~iouocrbur. 0oB
mcun mlier &un0, mlrtlid poll pom
0cutidlcu Spioncu lit. c9 bisber uidt
nt0QIid) mar, mebr oupon 81 ermi.
id)cu2
- Gin @cmobner &obofen5. ma,
mems W}c@intn, tat lid bcreit ct
Hart. |oicicnigc 6roleuapcriou. mel.
bc sic qr0bte 5umme fijr ou3 isclO-
lager Der 9tcm $cricncr Hcgimcu-
ter ~bciitcucrt, POM Sled meg 5t bel
rotbeu. Die Nagboliigfeit oieic4
NtonHc2 bar ihpcrIih jhrc5 Qlc;
hcu.
- Ntit mrrsrmm0erter &ft,r-
felt icGt Dto9or (homr5ou pnu
Gbicolo itmm Mampi Qtdcu Cen
E~rdii0eutcu fort. I}cuu tr
5duI5c bicbc oiritc or lid 0o2
uidlt e~riouben.
,Nlt pCrlIICoellelt jCtlltllGcN
- I'M Gpu9rcB re0et man iih ijbcr
bic 5000 gill" huuQriu Io5
1T cine moirettt ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Dung.
@cnu Die Groouttion Scr &c
brn2mittcl mlr ulit oerieui0cu Der
y cocu iiber ole @ebcn9mittcI 0ro
BUTTON 5hritt hicltc - mic lcidlt
b6ttc g il EN- Observation-Disclosures,
uuo urbcubaj or CONTINENT.
Der N}eblprei9 Iicl gcitcrn oui
SiISO.