davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-12-13
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockholm
ers or the Saratoga State Bank will
be held in the office of said bank in
saratoga wyoming, January Ii, 1918.
Tor the purpose of electing directors
lor III ensuing year, and for the trans
action of such other business as NAV
properly come before the meeting.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, this
18th day of December, 1917.
G. w. BRoADHURsT,
Cashier.
, 1917-12-13
Saratoga Chips

DIR. Remington, osteopath, Rawlins,
Wyoming.
Just received-New line of cut glass
and hand-painted china-at Scott's.
w. d. Hayden of Boulder, Colo,
spent Sunday and Monday in the city.
william Miser and family have NOV
ed to town from Spring creek for the
winter.
Harry A. Hunter of Big Creek, &C
companied by Mrs. Hunter, spent II day
or two here the first of the week on
live stock business.
Mrs. Ed. Hutchinson and children
moved to town this week from the
Lake creek ranch and will remain here
till spring, that the children may at
tend schol.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. e. Ames returned
here last Saturday from a few weeks
stay at Foxpark and Laramie, and
left on Monday for their home at the
Ten Mile ranger station on Brush
Creek.
Last weeks issue and the current
number of The Sun nave contained lib
eral installments of the serial story,
Nan of Music Mountain" which was
running in the Encampment Record
before the consolidation of that paper
with the Sun, and which is continued
in this paper for the benefit of Record
readers.
John A. Rhone returned Saturday
from the Elkhorn mine on Elk Noun
tain, where he had been employed for
a time by IL. LaSalle, who has been
cleaning Out the workings and investi-
eating the property the past few weeks
with u view to re-opening the mine,
which has been inactive for several
years.
George Sullivan and Len Huston of
Cow Creek returned yesterday from
Omaha, where they recently marketed
several cars of cattle. They received
satisfactory prices for their stock and
report that ii. G. Paulson of Milo. who
had a shipment Of young cattle Oh the
market the same day, topped the mar
ket, receiving the highest price ever
paid at South Omaha for that class of
stock.
Mrs. r. j. Goodwin and daughter are
expected to arrive here this week from
Ottawa, Kan, and will make their
home on a ranch recently purchased by
Mr.. Goodwin on Dry creek, north of
the s. G. Hunter ranch. Mr.. Goodwin,
who with his 14-year-old son, Jesse, ar
rived some weeks ago, is now in a Den
yer hospital, where he will undergo an
operation for bladder trouble, and will
probably not be able to return to the
ranch for several weeks. During his
ather's absence, the boy has been max
ing his home with the Hunter family.
, 1917-12-13

The Rawlins Republican reports he
marriage in That city on Saturday, De-
cember /, of County Commissioner An
drew W. Rasmussen and Mrs. Elsie
Mary Jensen, the Rev. ]. II. Benning-
ton performing the ceremony at the
Methodist parsonage.
Both the contracting parties have
beer residents of Rawlins for many
years,a although Mr.. Rasmussen has for
the past few years spent most Of his
and Mrs. Rasmussen have the best
wishes of many friends throughout the
county.
, 1917-12-13

The Catholic Ladies, Guild met with
Mrs. Jos. NUM- Saturday afternoon.
All KINDS OF dressings and polishes
for all kinds of shoes at W. G. Edwards
store.
Mrs. ]. E.. Kozina and her sister,
Mrs. Wesley Charlton, returned on Sat
urday from a brief visit to Laramie.
Our line of holiday goods is now
complete. Call and make your selec-
lions. We will be open evenings until
after Christmas.-Scott.
S. E. McAnulty, who has been visit
ing the past few weeks with relatives
at Grenola, Kan, has ordered The Sun
sent to him at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
where he is now sojourning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in every
community in the Platte valley to
send in news items each week for pub
LEGATION in The Sun. We furnish sta
tionery, postage, and other supplies
The Saratoga Sun.
Orlando Peterson of Encampment
spent several days with friends in Sar-
atoga this week, arriving on the Sun
day train. He is enroute home after
n s%Ojourn of several weeks at Denver
and other outside points.
II. Rasmussen, president of the State
Embalmers Association, returned on
Sunday from a very pleasant trip to
Florida, where he attended the national
convention of embalmers as u delegate
from MISUNDERSTANDING Republican.
Several employees of the Big Creek
Cattle Company spent a day or two in
Saratoga this week, coming down after
chsed by the company from Matt Watt
of Saratoga. The cattle, numbering
in the neighborhood of so head, were
started for the Big Greek range yes
terday.
Mrs. Fred b. Durrie is preparing to
leave on Saturday for Benkelman,
ANtD', " Spthu liz LOliudgS Ut LIZ hOLlt
! of her parents. Mr.. Durrie will take
her to Rawlins Saturday evening and
she will be met at Denver by a brother,
j.. n. Robidoux, who will accompany
her to Benkelman. She will return to
Saratoga early in January.
Many Saratoga friends will be glad
to know that little Ursal Pilon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pioln, who
has been very critically ill in u Denver
hospital, is now slightly improved, with
chances good for recovery, according
to word received here this morning.
The child had been very low and for a
time it was thought she could not sur
vive.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gushing left last Sunday
for Chicago, where she will be Joined
by Mr.. Gushing within u few days, and
together they will take an extensive
trip through the east, visiting New
York, Boston and other eastern cities,
While enroute home, they will spend
some time at Chicago, Denver and
other western points before returning
to their home near Saratoga. They ex-
pect to be away for several weeks.
, 1917-12-13

oh land locators are reminded that
'ne necessary blanks for location and
aildation purposes can be obtained at
The Sun office.
, 1917-12-13

Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
The Sun to any address for $500
per year.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01

the "wets" had the assistance Of sew
-eral able parliamentarians,
Congressman Fitzgerald of New
York, stafford of Wisconsin, and
Henry of Texas were among those
who aided the opponents OF the bill in
their parliamentary trench warfare"
but all opposition was quickly worn
down when the hard-and-fast rule was
finally brought in by Congressman
Garrett OF Tennessee, a Democratic
member of the Rules Committee. The
original rule was brought in by Con
gressman Pat Harrison of Mississippi,
another Democratic member of the
Rules Committee. 1t required a rule
to get the bill before the House at
all.
AS passed the bill does not pre-
vent an individual from bringing into
the District liquor for his personal
use. The manufacture for sale, Civ
ing away and distribution of intoxi-
cants is prohibited.
The bill is not a bone dry" bill,
but it abolishes all saloons and leg
islates out of office the Excise Board
on November 1 next. The Corpora
tion Counsel and the District At
torney, together with the Police De-
partment, are authorized and directed
to see that the law is obeyed. Both
fine and Imprisonment are provided
for "boot-leggers."
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
Mexico City and Washington on the
part OF Teuton diplomats.
Mexxare OnDortuneIy Obtained.

Mexico City and Washington on the
part OF Teuton diplomats.
Message OppOrtuneIy Obtained.
But the message intended for the
German envoy at Mexico City came
into American Government hands op-
portuneIy. and gave this nation suf-
ficient warning wherewith to combat
the Vaccinations.
Despite this menacing turn in an
already tenseIy strained situation,
Senator La Toilette has served notice
that. he had three days material
ready for a filibuster.
He is opposed to the extent of the
navy bill.
Republicans are backing him, as
they want an extra session, believing
that the President ought not to "go
it alone" in the matter that looks so
much like war as the present situa-
tion does. Senator Hoke Smith.
Democrat. too, is opposed to the leg
islative bill
Whether these conflicting positions
will force an extra session was a
problem today.
But the Administration hoped the
barring of the German plot. plus
growing voice from the fighting folk
of the nation, would whip opponents
of various measures. especially the
armed neutrality bill, into line.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
COAST DEFENSES
PUT ON WAR BASIS
Guards Patrol Beach at Capes
Night and Day-Forts
Strengthened.

Every possible step to guard vital
points along the Atlantic coast line
is being taken with the greatest
speed and secrecy possible, it became
known today.
Without waiting for Congressional
action or for the covert act" the
army has been putting all coast de-
fenses on a war basis. Dispatches
from Cape Henry today bring the first
direct evidence of what has been ac-
complished by the feverish activity of
the past few weeks.
For the first time in history regu-
lars are patrolling the beach. Last
night searchlights swept the waters
of the Atlantic for miles and the for
bidding looking siX-inch guns were
trained on the entrance Of Chesapeake
bay, as though waiting to welcome
another visit from fighting U-boat.
Reports from all along the coast line
tell Of the same precautions. of increas-
ed garrisons. immense supplies Of am,
munition being stored ready for instant
use. and Of heavier guns being installed.
Z TIso companies OF coast artillery from
Fort Monroe are on duty at Cape Hen
NnllC COMPANY ITOOn
Howard day and night with sentries
doubled guards the entrance to Chesa-
Deake Bay on the Cape Charles side at
Fisherman's Island. Here the Govern
ment is building a pier where supplies
and ammunition can be landed and Is
beginning the erection Of a radio sta
ton.
As rapidly as possible concrete
foundations are being put down in
order that heavy xunsa can be in
stalled temporarily at Cape Fisher
and Fisherman's Island These foun-
dations are for use pending the con-
struction of the fort at Cape Henry
which will be the most formidable
in the United States
The guns that are being installed
now will have an effective range OF
from seven TO ten thousand yards.
Within two weeks they will all be
mounted.
A number OF coast artillerymen are
arranging a camp site and pitching
tents on the beach at Cape Henry.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
WILSON IS SPONSOR
FORINTRIGUE STORY
Authorizes Formal Statement in
Senate That 1t Is
True.
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page.)
deliberate appeal to the Senate to
refer the resolution to his committee
"for further necessary investigation
and inquiry before ill-advised action
be taken"
Stone Ignores swanson.
I'VE are not informed as to the
source of this news" he said. I'VE
have no facts. 1t may not be authen-
tic: it may not be true.
1--WE do know, however, that every
possible agency has been used to ex-
cite American public opinion. There
may be-" Senator stone said slowly,
something behind this alleged news
of which we do not know. 1t Is the
wiser course to permit the commit
tee to investigate"
Senator Stone, one of the Presi-
dents strongest supporters. seemed to
take cogniz1nce of the words which
had just fallen from the lips OF Sena-
tor Swanson, giving official authenti-
cation to the conspiracy report
Senator Hardwick's objection stood.
but when he realized that this would
put the matter over TO tomorrow, a
hasty move was made to have the
resolution referred to the Foreign Re-
Iations Committee.
Townsend Protests Reference.
Senator Pomerene asked that it go
there, with a request for immediate
action.
Senator Lodge suggested the COM
mittee might kill the resolution there,
but Democrats retorted that there
was no inclination to do so.
"If it is TO be killed it might as
well be killed out here in the Open"
Lodge said
81 don't know that there will be a
tomorrow for this Senate interject-
ed Senator Townsend of Michigan,
limiting at filibustering. and suggest
ing that the armed neutrality bill
may not be sufficient to cope with
the situation.
That makes the whole matter
doubtful" he continued. That is
why the sooner we know about this.
properly"
"I repeat that this Senate Is ready
to act-and act patriotically-upOn
anything which it is asked to act on
Therefore we ought not to act with
out information"
The parliamentary situation became
tangled: objections few for a time to
variously worded requests for refer
ring the resolution to the Foreign Re-
lations Committee.
Senator Stone, chairman OF the COM
mittee, was uncertain as to how long
it would take the committee to act.
Finally, the bill was referred to the
Foreign Relations Committee.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
TO GIVE PATRIOTIC PLAY
Interior Employees to oramstlze
Events Leading to Constitution.

Record crowds are expected to at
tend the dramatization Of events lead
ing up to the adoption OF he Consti-
tuion, as part OF a five-day patriotic
demonstration under the auspices of
the Department of the Interior, be-
ginning tonight at s o'clock a the
Casino Theater.
The play, taken from America
First will be presented tonight, to-
morrow night and Saturday night,
with an extra matinee Saturday. Sun
day the United States Indian School
Band, OF Carlisle, Pa, will give a
sacred concert. The next day they
will present a play of Indian mythol-
Ogy. entitled. THE Feast of the Red
Corn" School children are especially
invited to attend the Indian play.
All stage properties and parapher-
MALTA have been made by department
workers. Only employees Of the de-
partment will be seen in the patriotic
presentation.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
On Sale in a Lots,
At Each, Sc, &c,
lie and 15c

AT 15c lot consists of
Ladies' Genuine Hand En-
broidery Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs that retail ordinarily at
25c and 35c each, also pure
silk Crepe de Chine Handker-
chiefs in plain colors and in
fancy prints that retail regu-
larly at 25c each. And Pure
Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs that sell regularly at
25c each.
AT lie qualities that sell
regularly at 15c, lSc, and 20c
each. Ladies All Linen Ini-
tailed Handkerchiefs in a va
riety of different styled letters
on fine quality; also. with
fancy embroidered corners in
u and A-inch hem, some en-
broidered in fancy colors, a
splendid assortment of very
desirable handkerchiefs.
Mems Handkerchiefs made
from very fine cambria with
fancy Longfellow Old English
and block initials, in white and
colors.
AT Sc qualities that would
sell ordinarily at 10c, 12lsc,
and 15c each. Ladies' initiated
Handkerchiefs with colored or
white initials of fine shamrock
lawns; also Fancy Novelty
Colored Sport Handkerchiefs
in fast colors with embroidered
corner; also nlain All Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
AT SC qualities that sell
ordinarily at &c and 10c each.
A splendid assortment of
clean, new, white shamrock
lawns with assorted style,
white or colored initials, some
with satin striped borders,
excellent qualities.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
PURIM OBSERVED MARCH 8.

Purim, the Hebrew feast ceIebra-
ting the deliverance from the power
=. Services and entertainments will
be held at the local synagogues on
the evening before. This is one OF the
minor feasts Of the year, and has
never attained as high a degree OF
spiritual influence az some of tho
other feasts. always having been more
of folk celebration.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
Trimmed Hats,
$3.50 and $3.50

Hats to make certain that
Miss and Madam Washing
ton aCiH Uie aOith' the most
charming of Inauguration
Day ViSitOrS.
Choice OF small, medium, and
large hats. an IDEAL for every in
dividuality. Each with a latest
fashionable touch OF trimming
narrow lacquered ribbon, novelty
feather, or ornament-aH colors
and black.
Paiais Royal-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
STEAMER AGROUND IN BAY
Terrific Seas Batter Raven, Helpless
Near Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. March Pounded
by terrific seas, which threaten any
minute to break her UP. the American
steamer Raven Is ashore half a mile
south OF Bodie Island.
Unusually thick weather and the
seas have so far made II Impossible
for nfesavers to reach the helpless
steamer.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
Basement Store

Specials-PIenty for tomorrow,
and possibly for sale on Saturday.
GOWNS-ENtra quality Outing
Flannel Gowns. made especially
full. of pretty pink or blue stripes,
trimmed with wash braids.
Sizes 15. 16. II, and sec OFo
value, at .....-........ OlC
CORSETS-Sizes 10. 90, 81 only.
OF coutil and guaranteed not to
rust. III pairs, reduced for o.
cholce to OtO
DOH IIIES-Scalloped. 6 and 10
inch sizes. Made 'rorr an extra
quality linen damask. Each. 10c
DC dhd ..'...'... 4ON
WAISTS-Taffeta silk and tub
silk. Sizes to "a in one STYLE or
another. White, mink. nav light
blue, and rose. $500 Ct 40
'''N'N VAIN
PalniS ROynI-BaSementS Store.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
Women's Hosiery
'Phoenix"
Every Pair Guaranteed

4 coupon given with every pair.
And note that prices are no more
than for other hose.
"PHOENI%" Silk Hose, seam
less, with liSle garter top. These
are in black, white, navy, gray,
silver. mustard, Havana brown,
Arizona silver, taupe, tan, QAo
suede, and fawn ......... OVN
"PHOENIX" Hose, with extra
size tops, in black, white, Q1 m
gray. and suede ......... O1sOO
"PHOENIX" Lisle Hose, full
regular made: black and white.
Extra sizes. sc. Ordinary SSo
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OcN
"PHOENIX" Lisle Hose. seam
less. black and white. Very d0o
special at, per pair .... fOS
PaIaIs ROyRI-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
The WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District of CoIum-
bia and MRryland-CIoudy tonight:
Friday fair; temperature near Treez,
ing tonight; gentle north to north
east winds.
For Virginia-CIoudy tonight; rain
or snow in southern portion: light
north TO northeast wind.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
TWO SPECIAL LOTS
Wash Laces

Lace Edges and insertions; 3 to s
inches. Just the thing for IN
your new lingerie. Yard. lUC
Imitation Cluny or Torchon
Edges and Insertions to match, for
fancy work and underwear, =
width 4 to 3 inches. Yard. OC
Palais Royal, Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
PHONE EARNINGS INCREASE

Net earnings OF the principal telephone
companies for the month OF November.
1916, showed an increased OF $4,000 over
the same month a year before. according
to an estimate made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The earnings
for November were S7.0al.T43.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
For Friday Only

Four special lots at specially re
duccd prices for tomorrow only
ON Third Floor.
BODICES-Of ribbon and fisheye
lace yoke. elastic waist band.
Pink and white. All CT m
sizes ........ .........-- UAsVO
LONG EIMONOS-Of serpentine
crepe, flame Colors or floral and
japanese patterns. Empire or
hubbard styles. ribbon or braid
trimmed. All sizes. Special 0lo
for Friday ............... OON
ROBES-Of all-silk crepe dc
chine. in Empire. straight or
waist effects, some have entire
waist veiled in shadow lace:
others are hand embroidered.
Pink, CopenhaCer, rose, lavender,
flesh and light blue. cS 90
Tomorrow .....-.-...-. UcsoO
LINGERIE Gowns. Skirts. Com
binations, Envelope ChemIse, Plain
Cnemise, Drawers and Covers. ait
made of finest nainsOok, long
cloth. flaNon and batiste; some
gowns have yoke and sleeves en-
tireIy of l@Ce, while others are
plainly tailored with touches OF
hand work The bouffant flOunceS
OF the skirts are formed of Joined
lHces, some with medallionS out
lined in laces.
The envelope chemise of silk or
crepe de chine. are soft and dainty.
Values to SOS. Friday C1 90
Sale Price ............ O1sCO
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
For the Home

The inexpensive touches that
brighten Special lots on sale to-
morrow.
RAG RUGS-For chamber or
bath room: all in the popular hit
and piss patterns, finished with
frinEed ends
The Washington times., 1917-03-01

SKIP Feet Japanese Straw Rugs
Heavy quality, closely woven
rugs, finished with Wall OF Troy
border: green only. Re &C OK
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
UPWARDS OF
$500 Handkerchief
Have Come to Sell Fri
day and Saturday at "A
to 1s Less Than Regular
Prices.

A fortunate special pur-
chase of manufacturers
samples, all very desirable.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01

SKIP New DeltOx Grass Rugs
Blue, green. or brown colors:
stenciled all over in Q0 nS
Chinese effects. Special at GOsCO
Palais ROyal-SeeOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
Temperatures.
Tide Table.

High tides. i SO a. M. height 20
2:26 y. m. height %
Low tides. .s:35 a. m, height o.
BIB D. m, height OIL.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
Sun and Moon Table

IGSAt SstomObils lauass s:a1 S.m.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
MEN,!

A Distinct Shop herewith
distinct entrance-G Street
two doors east Of Eleventh.
SHIRTS at 95c instead Of
81 81 to 81 O0--only because
.hrnken lots" Combined, all
sizes to IT are created. in su-
perior woven, printed and cord
ed madras, mostly with soft
cuffs.
SCARFS at 3Sc instead of
55c. Three for only 81 .0O. They
are 55c, not soc scarfs-made
with slip easy bands and flow
ing ends.
GLOVES at 'T9c instead %
81 90. Gray fabric gloves with
self or black stitching.
Paiais Royal-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01

Washington homes will criticised
The
Saturday will the
Tuesday, March Sixth
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
Federal Finance
by John Poole.
At 8 O'clock This Morning

every one of OUR depositors received
by mail complete statement of his
account for the month ending last
night.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01

Four special lots at specially re
duccd prices for tomorrow only
ON Third Floor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-27
Myron d. Savage,
Both Phones 76I. 4I9 State St.

tionale 2ebelpeIt mar pertreten, 0ars
inter peridie0ene umeritaniide Doll
larmilion1re, bic mdrhenbatte YreIie
3ablten.
0da purDe auss nod oiel fhlim'
mer, uls bic grobe Bnoener Wode
nit ben Rennen in Sffe3beim berans
ridte.
pt1 bate iih ibsrrolheno i6nel
nit Der @laIti3Itdt ibrer Jugeno uuo
lnperbruuhtsn ,yierpen in bns lebs
bafte @eieuihdrtstreiben 9ei6idt.
Sic erinnerte leBt in feiner Weiie
mebr an 0as neItrremDe tleine Ganos
ftdulein. 0as i'm Jebruar bler dnges
tomnen mar. sic trug IeBt ibre eles
ganteh un0 geihmodpotlen 3olIetten,
Oh ,s ielbit duspdpIte, nit oerlelben
Nnmut uno SclbFoerpauolidteit lple
ANDRE p%ornebue 0umen.
Die 0rattn &upoff bdtte IS lpirts
lid letd)t Jebabt. pta ben notlgen
0Wid pel3u0ruayell. Dlel IelAter. dts
re lelblt gegluuOt pdtte. S6neuer,
als re fur mo9ltp JepaIten patte.
mar 9}iu NIT otH OeD01n9eIien elner
~,IeQaIuen, porueDhrn 2ante Uetannt
geporOen.
OuOet bibte lie dber, onnt BEN
otr lsultonlspLuen uGt0 ootlt6tIgen
&uattsn oer O:afin, ulbts UUn Igrer
,orlldpen Ortldir uno uttprunJllnIeIt
tin.
stomtsb Yia ma bul0 in Dem
StrCtle Der Orattn ctIle oe,unItte uH0
belte0te Grtmelnung. Utun ludGe
tnre Oe1eulajuu NIX elnel ,Sun9OCuna
men, an oem man llo erIrtInen
lonntt, uHD man umtlpeCte llq uoet
t9re IrelTenoeE II unJeiUnintIsn
Cellel tullyen.
Gugen gutIe 9omteB Yta gu lbz
rem 4iud Hucp tl.uJt Yelelht. OuS
4Jo9le. lUas ne lrItteH tonnte. mar
,~4lutlgen, IuelH il. ellta,ul ddt nlaI
mt Ger XYugcqet getuustomn,en
Ourtte.
yut eint J.inGtn beluB Yla
Du5 mar ur5,utn5 tou.se,nt. Dtele
g1tle 5iUut l,Vu5 t,adtut lcaItge JtO9s
ltn d4( plus .-uups 8%el4mmrtt, uta
.gre J(elftn D" Oeiu19 etnttdIeII.
@IU uf0 tgatll O.0u bt5.UaIae.t0,
qalts lte l9te J0tlen pIu Uotsere"t
un0 e. ltU.ltU un.erpugI, odB OIsle
uet lungen 4uut Lul AoD nto Ges
YEN Del. 5Qor Iitdulttn. Ptu otIeo
aDer uusu oerdtl,gen BendQuAyen
J~egenuber Uoupan0,g tall u unges
t44rt. Gas bd,leu ldon uaOre Iyers
zen srlagteH Hldnen. Dlt oet0en Jtefs
ZEN Der Gr3ellen5 maren u ooss
leuos ntdt ouuup luyelJn. Gpr ges
rd5rtlb 81 Weecel,, Ii Ie pusIe le
nit oerlelbeu unoetummettqeu ullO
Qdrm ollBtelt uDDitger Idnen lUe NE
uu0erh plelletuI etiUus IDtulger
.geJeuCIpIrDiB.
% muBtyu biz J~!rIieH nah En-
l0.5.olem acknowledgements DE
ger ubrstieN. unO 6ds 0etBaB VI
,e4euB qua npW lUe0.Jet AZ OF
.gtagliAe ate Jtuu 5eoentaus
yetugtt DE A%Etipdiqle 5t,gtu.n ptu
lno lbr uuf Dy8rJitl5,e,t. pa !