davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

Fishing Tackle
IMPORTANT-We issue fishing
lieenses-come, in and consult us
about it.
Steel Bait Casting Rods, $l.50,
$l.75, $500 up to $1,000.
Casting Reels, Csc to $1,000.
All kinds of high grade Silk
Casting Lines, complete stocks Of
Fish Lines, Hooks and Sinkers, at,
Sc and 10c.
Heddon's Dowagiac Minnows,
worth 75c and 85c; Saturday, Soc.
Base Ball Goods
Our Base Ball Department is un-
der the direct management Of an
old Western Lacquer. Come in
and consult him-he can give you
some good pointers.
Good Mitts, at $1.50.
Good Base Balls, at Soc.
Main Floor, Mems Bid
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
WOMEN MUST LEND
AID, PUGSLEY SAYS
Conservation in Home is Most
Important Professor in Agri-
cultural School Tells Food
Congress Hearers. I

How serious the food shortage is,
Prof. c. w. Pugsley told women at
the food conservation meeting Fri
day morning.
With shortage OF wheat staring
us in the face, millions Of men al
ready retired from the fields. of pro-
duction on account OF the war, and
many more from this country to be
drafted, you women must help the
government conserve" he said.
The appointment of emergency food
agents is contemplated by the gov
crnment, he said. Prof. Pugsley also
informed the women OF emergency
measures passed by the European
countries in handling the food situa-
ton.
Government and state laboratories
are working day and night seeking
food substitutes. The use of whole
wheat flour instead of white is one
Of the most important measures con-
sidered."
Grind Flour at Home.
"Grind whole wheat -four in the
homes" Prof. Pugsley adviseds "a
small S. grist mill will grind in thirty
minutes enough whole wheat to sup
ply family Of six for one week. For
families which cannot afford the mill,
let power mills be put into school
buildings or social centcrs for free
use. Buy the wheat in carload lots
and sell il to the poor at cost. There
are persons actually starving now in
their efforts TO keep up with the high
cost of living"
Prof. Pugsley then told OF an as
tourdingly simple method of drying
fruit or vegetables in only twenty
four hours. The method was discov-
/ered BY DR.. Fl. c. Gore of the De-
partment Of Agriculture at Washing
ton and was publicly announced TOR
the first time by Prof. Pugsley, who
learned Of it in Washington last week.
Use Electric Fan.
"The use OF the electric fan Is the
wonderful discovery. Observing the
rapidity with which road dries when
the wind is blowing, DIR. Gore applied
the principle to evaporating fruit. 1t
worked successfully. doing away with
the old process which takes so long
and leaves the fruit discolored and
without its flavor"
Here is the process.
The fruit or vegetable Is pared and
sliced, then put in light, wooden
rays which have steel wire screen
bottoms and ends. Stack up the trays,
then settthe electric fan at one end
and let the current OF air blow
through the trays, which are about
three feet long, twelve to eighteen
inches wide and two inches deep.
When dry place in paraffin cans.
which cost only VI cent for quart
size. ~
Before cooking. put in cold water
FOR two hours or more. The vegc-'
table will swell up and look just like
the fresh vegetable, having retained
its color and flavor.
For farms or country towns where
there is no electricity, Prof. Pugsley
-ecommends community drying plants
with the fans run by gasoline power.
This method is being used in the
Lincoln school and will be demon
strated in the canning school the uni
versity will send to Omaha soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Eastman Kodaks
and Photo Supplies

This is headquarters for
Eastman Kodaks, and we Of
fer complete stocks of all
Photo Supplies at moderate
Prices.
We develop your films
free of charge when prints
are ordered here.
Eastman Vest Pocket Auto
graphic Kodak, with MEMS
Gus Achromatic Lens and
Kodak Ball Bear &C m
ing Shutter. ~~'SO
Buster Brown Camera, takes
picture size $1.79
2Ax3A ,........~A'" :.
No. 0 Brownie Camera, takes
1Bx21A 'Ao
Premo Film Packs, IL ex-
posures in each pack, a.
2%x3& .......-.. Wv
M. @. Developer. e.
a tube. ~
Velox Transparent Water
Colors, complete in OI.
booklet, II colors for HFS
hesad spseiaI oandle st Lamp 19c
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Mrs. 0rville R. Lamb, Hurt
In Automobile Crash, Dies

Mrs. Orvilie R. Lamb Of Minatare.
Neb., died Friday at St. Joseph's hos
pital from injuries received April so,
when an automobile in which she was
riding with II. w. Ellis, sos South
Twenty-sixth avenue, was struck by
freight train at Leavenworth street
and the Belt Line. ~
Funeral services will be ,held at
Mrs. Lambs childhood home at
Weeping Water, Neb, Sunday after.
noon at 2 o'clock. Pail bearers will
be Shriners OF Tangier temple. Oma-
ha, Of which Mr.. Lamb is member,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Congress Tells How to
Stop Delay in Loading Cars

The report of the transportation
committee OF the conservation con-
gress recommended that delay of
loading and unloading freight EARS be
eliminated by the consignees giving
notice to the carriers OF disposition
in advance of the arrival of cars at
destination; that shippers load cars
to the utmost capacity; that cars be
loaded and Nunloaded as quickly .as
possible; that campaign Of buying
home made goods be undertaken and
that each town be urged to estab-
lish cold storage plant for the pres
ervation of homegrown fruits and
vegetables.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
"A. W. Jefferis to Hand Out
Diplomas at MilIard High

A. w. Jcfferis, Omaha attorney,
will deliver the graduation address
and hand out the diplomas at the
annual exercises Of Millard High
school Tuesday evening. County Su.
perintendent OF Schools Keenan will
speak. The class play was presented
Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Name Sounds Like Seaslck;;
Judue Chances Il to Brown

Judge Day agreed with Peter Ce-
SEX that the pronunciation OF his sur
name sounded too much like "sea-
sick" so he issued a court order
changing it to Peter Brown
People always joshed me about
being seasick," he told the Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Billion Marx for Allies
War Loan Reached in June

Washington, May 24.-Indications
are that approximately $400,000,0Oo
will be advanced the allies in June,
bringing the total up to more than
$1,000 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Red Cross Activities

Red Cross, memberships have now
totaled $4,000. Although 24.740
memberships haye been reported to
the headquarters, 5000 others have
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Personal Mention

J. S. starrett and c. A. Nearing of Omaha
are registered sat the Multnomah hotel at
Portland, Ore. s
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

work at the time OF the tornado" said
w. G. Ure, local secretary.
Boy Scouts Of Omaha, whose cam
paign closes Saturday evening, have
reported 500 memberships, and they
anticipate obtaining 500 more" said
9. H. English. scoutmaster.
\, Over 800 memberships are being
taken at the Red Cross booth at the
Food Conservation congress at the
Auditorium this week under the lead
ership OF Mrs. H. H. Baldrige. chair
man Of the booth committees
Red Cross at Armour PIant--A Red
Cross auxiliary composed OF $50 en-
ploycs OF the Armour packing house.
met for the first time Thursday even
ing 10 begin work on hospital supplies
under the instruction Of Mrs. ]. c.
Wrath. They will meet every Thurs
day at the packing house Offices after
supper furnished by the Armour
company. The women will furnish
their own material. Miss Lily Ring
was chosen chairman OF the group.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

Mrs. Edith Ayres and Miss Helen
Burnett Woods, Red Cross nurses Of
Chicago, who lost their lives aboard
the American steamship Mongolia
when brass attachment Of she'll
used In target practice by the ships
gun crew, struck the water and BOOM
eransed back to the deck Of the ves-
sci. ,...
Miss Emma Matzen Of Columbus.
Neb., was injured by fragment Of
the shell.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-22
Deep Rooted Crops.

Little attention is given to the sub
ject Of the subsoil in both popular in
struction and in bulletin literature
for the farmer. There is litth infor-
nation ahoat as to how it may in
lluence a crop for good or i'll, and it
practically never occurs to the farm
er how that which is beyond the reach
of the plow may be mcllowed and
how crop may be benefited by doing
so. Yet there is most practical and
well attestcd experience, beyond the
results of the immediate crop with
which it has been made.
Alfalfa is known to thrive best
with plentiful lining, and beside
great productivity its other advan-
tage is its ability to withstand drou-
ght. Why is this? 1t is the nature
of alfalfa to push down its roots with
great vigor, far into the subsoil, if
this mellow enough to allow it. A
good stand of alfalfa is alone obtain
ed if it can root very deeply. This
enables it to get at the ground water,
which is always available, even in the
driest season, for plants that can
reach it.
1t is the distinct function of lime
that it mellows and crumbs earth,
and it is characteristic of its action
that it constantly works downward.
Mellowing the subsoil, in its down
progress, makes for the life OF alfalfa,
whose roots must push into it. But
a mellowed earth does not only offer
less resistance to root penetration. 1t
offers less distractions to the rise of
ground water. Crops whose roots
never or scarcely reach the subsoil
still push their roots deeper, due to
the improved rise OF ground water
through it, when it is well mcllowed
by occasional heavy winter lining.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-22
THURMONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD, THURSDAY MARCH q
TAX SALE.

By virtue of the power vested IN me,
the undersigned, as Collector of State and
County Taxes of Frederick County, State
of Maryland, for the year 1916, and the
term allowed by law, l will sell for the
vr.cnt nr State and County taxes for
SAID year now due and in arrears and for
costs. at the Court House door, in Fred
erick City, Frederick County, Md, on
Monday. April is, 1917,
AT 1880 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
all the following described property, or
so much thereof as will satisfy said taxes
and CO.'S 5. ,o-wit: All that
LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND
together with the improvements thereon
situated in Mount Pleasant District,
Fr = rick 'ounty. Maryland, containing
u ACRE OF LAND,
NOV, ur less, which was conveyed to
ha,le, E Rodgers by deed from William
P jackson and Annie M. Jackson, his
wi dat d October %, 1912, and record
+. ilto. H W. B. No 302, folio 259
~ Land Records of Fredericl
g Maryland, being the same trac
Of land conv, yed to said William P, Jack
son hy Reaecca jackson ct. al. drte'
Nar.r ~, 1877, and recorded in Liber S
II No. 20S folio s8, one of the Lar
H,cord> OF Frederick County, Marylan'
The property stands on the assessm"'
books in the name of Charles E. Rodger
and is assessed at $3.50 90 in Mount Pleas
ant District
TERMS OF SALE CASH, the pur
chaser to be at the expense of convey
ancing.
ROGER G HARLEY,
County Treasurer.
Collector of State and County Taxes
or the year 1916, and the term allowed
by law.
mch 22 4t
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-22
ORDER of PUBLICATION
No. 95S7 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick coun
ty, sitting as court of equity.
Ludorph A. Dohoney
VS..
GLADYS / Dohoney.
Gladys l, Dohoney.

The object of the Bill of Complaint fil-
ed in the above entitled cause is to pro-
cure divorce vinculo matrimonii by
the complainant Ludorpb A. Dohoney
from the defendant, Gladys |, Dohoney.
The Bill of Complaint alleges that the
complainant married the defendant April
9, 1918, in Washington, d. c., the cere-
mony having been performed by Rev.
Eugene A. Hannah, a Catholic priest.
The Bill further alleges that the said de-
fendant, Gladys l. Dohoney, abandoned
the complainant on or about February
20, 1914, and that such abandonment has
been continued uninterruptedly for at
least three years; is deliberate and final
and the separation of the parties beyond
any reasonable expectation of reconcilia-
tion. The Bill of Complaint alleges that
complainant has been resident of Fred
erick county, Maryland, for more than
two years last passed, and that defend
ant is resident of Washington. ID. c.,
and the Bill further alleges that complain
ant was divorced from the defendant,
March 3, A. D. 1916. amensa ct thoro by
decree of the Circuit Court for Freder-
ick county. 1t is thereupon this 10th day
of March 1917, by the Circuit for Freder-
ick county in equity, Ordered that the
plaintiff by causing copy of this order
to be inserted in some newspaper publish
ed in Frederick county, Maryland, once a
week for four successive weeks before
the Goth day of April 1917, giving notice
to the said absent and nonresident de-
fendant Gladys l. Dohoney of the object
and substance of this Bill, warning her
to be and appear in this Court in person
or by solicitor, on or before the 7th day
of May, 1917 next and show cause, if any
she has, why decree ought not to be
passed as prayed.
ELI G. HAUGH, Clerk.
Frank L. Stoner, solicitor.
Filled March l6, 1919
True Copy Test:
ELI G. HAUGH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
county.
mch % 1t
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-22
Declares War.
China Sewers. Diplomatic Rela.
tiOns With Germany.

Because of the intense feeling pre-
vailing in China against Germany
diplomatic relations between the two
countries were severed last week and
the German Minister to China was
given his passport.
China took possession of all Ger
man merchant ships in Shanghai,
about six in number, placed their
crews on shore under guard, and put
armed guards on the vessels.
China's severance of relations had
been expected for weeks. The action
of the United States in breaking re-
lations was received with acclaim by
Chinese officials and press, particu-
larly young China. Feeling against
Germany had run high, not only be-
cause scores of Chinese on the way to
Europe have lost their lives through
German submarine op 'rations, but
from memory of the Kaiser's order to
his Boxer punitive force to make the
word German dreaded in China for a
century, and the seizure by Germany
of the whole province Of Shantuug
for the murder of two missionaries.
China's action may be followed by
seizure of German prop rty in China,
which is very extensive. In addition
to all the concessions held by Ger
many in Chinese cities which, it is
presumed, will be sciz1d as quasi
public property, there are large pri-
vatc German holdings in China.
China's action is expected to have
a far reaching effect on Far Eastern
history, as it aligns her with Japan
and the other Entente powers.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-22
Germans To Prison.

Eight officers of the German steam
ship Liebenfels, sunk in Charleston
harbor the night of January 81 last,
were sentenced to a year in the At
lanta Penitentiary and to pay fine
of $500 each. They were convicted
of sinking vessel in navit able
stream in violation of the navig ton
laws.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-22

That the European War has stimu-
lated American endeavor is evidenced
by the remarkable progress made in
the manufacture of products, which
has heretofore been imported from
Germany and other foreign countries.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-22

Graduation of the first and second
classes at the Naval Academy has
been ordered. The first class March
20 and the second class in September.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-22
Her boast

"She's always Dragging about her
husband"
"What does she say?"
"She says he's the biggest chump In
Free Press.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-22
Order Nisi on Audit.

No. 1875 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick coun-
ty, sitting in Equity.
March Term, 1917.
In the matter of the Auditors Report
filed the 7th day of March, 1917.
j. Howard Creager ct al
Effie d Creager, widow, ct al
ORDERED, That on the 30th day of
March, 1917, the Court will proceed to
act upon the Report of the Auditor, filed
az aforesaid in the above cause, to finally
ratify and confirm the same, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown before
said day; provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published in
Frederick county, for two successive
weeks prior to said day.
Dated 9th day of March, 1917.
ELI G. HAUGH,
Clerk for the Circuit Court of Frederick
county.
True Copy-Test:
ELI G. HAUGH, Clerk.
Vincent Sebold, Solicitor.
mch 15 3t
Catoctin clarion., 1917-03-22
VOLUME XLVII.
FREDERICK RAILROAD
ThurmOnt Division

S.,.l late In Effect '"n'ember "a, 1916
Al, cram, DAny unless specified
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19

- Frau aaroiins arsn. BON glo.
2i5s Fulton StraBs. meIbets Der 4,o'
Iissi, aab ibr seitem in eiurm gts
fdift an Der Race 5iraHe so nus
ibrsr 6anbtafdt i'm Gebrdngs ssltobs
Zen wurSsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19
8eiietai6e
&uroc bem ansId,eiSenbeu StaSt-
ratbSmitalieS Go. geigcl Don
ieineu aoliegen seid)eHft.

SH iiunieer @eiie purOe geltern
aeIeaentIib Der StaotratbsIisung
Serr goparo geigeI geebrt, Der Spei
Sermtlle lang oie %. 9Sarb IN Der
ssorperihait persreten bat uno an er.
item sSanuar aus Dem 9lmt if)eioet, oa
er eelegentlidb Der iilngIten 8abl
nidJt als &anoioat f!lr eine gSleoer'
Dabl oligeireten mar.
lin oem ousihei0enoen Soleeen
einen 9cipeis Der 9ldtlng uuo5reumo-
idlait, Oeren er iih inter Ieinen folle-
gen erirellt, 5u eeben, mIroe Serr
g9eiael nit etner prd6tigen &eiietaide
beidenft Die ueberreidnne erlolgte
am SdluB Der Staotratbslieuna uuo
bie hiibide lleberrcttungsreoe belt
Stdotrutbsmitglieo al large .. s.
Spnes pobei er in eriter SIuie ant
6le etfriJe GbGtigfeit Serrr 9elsels
Inn perantrportlidTn 9lnt oes Sor'
iisers oe8 9eIelIdjtingsEommittees
htnrpics. 9IatHrlit sab Serr &etgcl
ieinem Gonf in elmer niht mrnoer
ber,ltdeu 9luiprade alu5orld
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19
1as gtaSfbabset.
yeriuillismussoroinau5 fiir oas erite
Saibiabr 1918 bem stabnatb
nnterbreitef.
lie StaSt iiebt iid fiir bic eritsn feds
Ionute eiusm 1eii5it BON
$425,000 gescniiber.

Sem Staotrntb tplroe geliern ole
geriuIiligungsoroiuau5 iiir oas critic
Salbiabr 1918 ililterbreitet HnS ging
porlaliig nn oas aoulnIiitee fir Yiit.
tel uno @ege, nm in Ger eriien Git.
mig I'M ileuen Sabre III eripdguns
gc3ogen tueroen. Che Ole Sr0inan5
5ur annabme gelangt, ulnB iid) Die
fomrlenoe Staotpermaltuug oariiber
idliiiiig iperten, ipie iie oas ibr fir
Die erlien feds Woitnfe oes neuen
ssa1res eirtsesenitarrenoe Gefi;it bon
Sa25, 900 oefen mill. benn bic aus.
gaben bclallfeu ii6 ipdbreno tieier
9eif nab benz 8prmiflage alti
81, ,S70, ,990.86, ipdbreno al eiHmab.
men Der Staot pdbreno oieier ssriit
mir $3.445,990.66 5ir 3erfiiging
liehen iperoen.
3weiieIso1ne tperbsn neue Gin.
nabneGueilen geihaiieu iueroen mil.
fen lmb bier5n erbdIt Der Stabtratb
irlter oen 8eitiinmrngen bes ncuen
itdbtiiden Jreibriefs. Der befnnnili4
nm erltcr eanudr in Strait tritt, Sas
:licdlt. 5ie porberritcnoen Sdyritte III
oieier Siniid5t iuuroeiI bereits i'm ger'
lauf Der aeftrigen SiBiIng eetbml, in
bem aiif @eraulaiinng BON $errn
Muilen bds aoHrriittee fiir wiittel
iino @ege onseipieieu ipuroe, ii9 nit
oep 5raee 81 befaneit OBJ es nitt
rafbiam fem ipiiroe, cine SBeniirlrHg
Der neridiebenen @eid,dfts. iuIo ge'
rilfs5ipeige ein5ufiibren.
Serner tpuroe ai,b cine geranbe'
r,ing in ben segeniDdrtigen Si5ensbe'
itiimlnrngen borgeromineEl olirb mel.
DIE Der Staoi cine fleine Rebrein'
nahne criDadlieH ipiiroe. Die Sroi.
nanj pelhe ii6 aui bic Si5enlirilng
Der SaiiIirer bejiebt, ipuroe namli9
oaDin onlen6irt, bcB Don nin an ieoer
Smsiirer cine 2i3ens Don S25 oas
Sabr beaabIen fol-. Smfiirer, Die ibrc
gsaaren BON $arotnrreH aus pertaH'
fen. finb aIlerotngS bon oieler BE-
itimnlilng ausgenommen iperoen ie'
Ood, IN Submit itatt Der bisber lib
did aeipsieneu So pro ssabr, oen bop.
pclien getrag $40 entridlten uiIlien.
Die Gimnabmen Der Gtaot filr oas
eriie SaIbjnhr 1918 ftu6 wie fclgt III
Der 9erpiIligungsoroinans peran'
~ - -. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19
Muf gum Mltembeinr.
am TOnnerstas fol- inter allen I'm
itanSen sSortieBuEg ieiu.

g[Ier suien Oinse iiHo brei! hebt
es, unh 10 ppllen es bic Damien Dom
GeutI9en GItenheim a6ermuls perius
der, ibre @eibnattsfeitIi6teit GbSus
baIten- Qn Dcnnsrftag SieIer Wo9s
ioll ss untsr alien umftduben Der 6dll
iein. Tas erite Mal purbe oas Set
nIalas oer urplOblih eingetrsisnen
aSlte is9r beeiutrGttiat unp eos
3lreite MRol muBts es gana ausfduen,
neil bic Salts nod itbirtIher sepors
ben ipar unit bic S6nsemahen iiA
nod t01er auieethiirmt butten, geIr
bal obcr fer Wetterontel bem Bitten
unb grGneen Der 9amen, bic ibm
ieeen Sos Elm neues Sommittee aut
ben Suls fhidien, nadyseaeben uno
ibnsn, peun all6 tstns SuupstG9ss
tenlperatur. 70 bpb eiueH miIoeu foHs
uioen Wirtsrtap perfpro6sn.
Inter ioIdjen llmItdnbsn gibt es
ieiue GntThuIbtoune mebr gum Serns
bieiGer, uno am Dpunsritng miiHeu
iif Gle SsreunHe oss DeutIteu glltens
betKs in osu trouten Gdumen etnitels
len. Die GeranifoItertnnsn bobeu ibs
ren Sa5or neu ausgeItotttt; iis baben
friiten auhsn esbofen unb neue
gorrGtbe einqeImt, um ben Ssiutern
Qtenhs mi. einem Fetneu glbencefen
auflrdrten su t6nnen uno ifs periifern,
bGB lire 4oftunit beionoere sriltms
PIE feiern tpirn.
gs fsi npdmaIs ourugf aufrnertfam
aemad,t, bnb bag 9eurfd,e Mltenheiw
Der Sslfe b.inaeHb benDt1iet 1T. Sso'
@ebe, ieee llnteritiituns IT ptntoms
men. 1ieies fsit etbt nun be hefte
9eIeqeubsit, Ger 10 ieesnsrei6 ptrtens
ben anI.ait 81 seigen, haB tie i'm
Screen nIler ehsI beHtenben UeHfhen
tief besriinSet ift.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-19
Slaurenlps
Nirb bic JnausnratiOn Ser memsm
AbminiitratiuH an Neujabrstase
i'm glathhaas perlanisn.

Gie Snaugirntion Der reuen Stabt.
pcr,paItuHg ain Reniabrstase miro,
uenn 6as publifim ben @iiniden
oes StaStratbs siehnlng trdgt, bIn-
menlos uerlaiifcH. Seit Sabren ipar
es @ebrdlld seipeien, boB ben nener
itd0tiiden Deanlien iopie 'auh ben
neiIen Stnotpdtcru on ibrem erIten
AH'fstage pou 5reInben uno geIpun-
Derern gl,mlenipenben 3ngeian6t
spuroen. fObab oas Siatbbaus IN aaeH
ieinen sidiimcH einen iuabreu Blu.
nsnearicB Gid, 0ber beiier iOa Dor
SieicIn @ebraud slbitano seHumHpn
iperoeH.
Der gtaotratb bat n1nIIid, IN jeiBer
aeiiyigen SibuIIg einiiiumig einen
Antrag BON Serrn SobH @aner non
ocr orittcu @aro angeneumen, benz.
,niolgc oas gubiifum eriud)t wirb,
bener, anlaBIih Der ernIlcn SeiteH
non jeoipeben @lunlenipenoen iiir bic
ins amt tretenoen 8eanIten abitaiic
III nebmep.
lie betreiielloc sieioIntiuu lalltete
ipie iolat:
Ia es itets Bcbrniih geipeirn ut.
bah peHn Observation-Disclosures ooer
anoere ilabtiide 9eanie IN ibre Meme
tcr ciuaefiibrf lpuroeH. lie Don iDreH
ssrsiuoeu nit gIumenipenoeB iiber.
reid bebadjt ipnroeH, uils
"a in tlormdleH 9eiten Die DPit
gIicoer oes Stahtrntbs uno geomtfn
lid, iIber pieIe @epeiie Der 6rellno-
idlait nubsrOrpeuiiit Bu irelien lmo
Die gIiursIr rnter Die uerihieoeueI
SpIpitaIer 81 pertbeilen pfIegfcIt. uHe
Ia iest po bns goIf nuiaefprperf
pirb. jeoen perfiisbaren Dollar Der
sieaieruEa porSllireden, oamit MIR IN
ben Giaro acjeti ipefben bieien 2sflt.
tries ,u einem erfoIsreiten Ablhlnb
81, bringen iinb siieieuiunuHen beno-
f!,iat ipcrocp. ,m ben an bus 8pibe
arcln gcitellten Spr6eriinern gered't
il, iperSea nno sseoermnnn ieine 3eit
opiert, jei es inSsM iis fiir bseie bebrs