davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
CLASSIFY LOCAL
REGISTERED MEN
Rock Island Exemption Board c0m-
pIetes Summarized Report and
Sends IL To Crowder.
SHOWS WORK OF BODY IN DETAIL
Number in District Of Those Called,
and Of Those Discharged Placed
In Resume.

The local exemption board claims
record by having absolutely no ex-
--nse for the pas. draft with the ex-
ton OF pay for the hire Of one
tenographer All services rendered
By local people were entirely gratis.
The complete report Of the board
vork as sent 10 Provost Marshal Gen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19

eral Crowder at Washington shows;
Total registered ......,....,..,.4llo
SaIIod far examination ..........1152
raiiod M annear ........... IS
Accepted on physical examination ~
Rejected on physical examination 1873
Certified to district board .,..... 44l
Ordered 20 report to camp ...... 200
Gncluding 20 alteruatiyes.)
Failed to report 70 camp ...-..u 0
peiected M camp .............. 10
The number OF aliens registering
from the different countries is given
az fOllOWg.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
REVISION OF RURAL
TAX ASSESSMENTS
Board Appointed By Levy
Court

A board to revise rural tax as"
sessments which will sit from Jan
uary 3Oth to February 3rd, in"
elusive, was appointed by the Levy
Court on Friday afternoon. The
boar dis composed as follows:
Appoquinimink hundred-Walt-
er E. Hart and James Boyd.
Blackbird-James H. David and
John Beth.
Brandywine-Lewis Palmer and
John w. Talley. DID,
Christiana - Richard Rothwel]
and John Frederick.
Mill Creek--William P. Peach
and Alvin Satterthwait.
New Castle-A. E. Goudiss ant
Thomas Grier.
Pencader-John w. Suddard ant
Charles H. Salmon.
Red Lion-Richard I. Cam ant
James H. Clark.
st. Georges-Edward S. Jone
and Clarence E. Pool.
White Clay Greek d a n e
Thompson and Lawrence Boyce.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
STUDENTS RETURN
AFTER HOLIDAYS
Mid-Years Close At Hand

Mid-Years Close At Hand
Students of both colleges re-
turned today after ten days
holiday. With mid-year's sched-
uled for January 18th, classroom
work began in earnest this morn
ing.
During the intermission at tn
Women's College, the walls OF
Science Hall were newly coated
and an additional heating plant
installed in the Annex.
On Saturday night of this week
Miss Jennie Slater, of New York
will be a guest at the Women's
College and give recital for tht
Measure of the students.
DR.. E. P. Roberts, OF the New
ark M. E. Church, will address th'
women students in chapel OF
Thursday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
WORKING FOR -
LEGISLATION
Exhibit To Show Need Of
Feeble Minded

The Delaware Commission for
the Feeble Minded is conducting
a campaign for legislative work.
Beginning today and continuing
on Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day of this week an exhibit is be-
ing held at 227 West Ninth street,
with trained expert from Vine
land, N. J. in attendance to eX~
plain the needs of the feeble
minded, their social menace to the
community, and what can be do
toward protecting them.
This is the first exhibit of a
like nature in Delaware. 1t will
be shown in various sections of
the state and will be in DoN
while the Legislature is in 81 J.
sion.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
Skidding Of Car
Causes Accident

A serious accident threatened
last Thursday when the Stiltz
transfer, filled with passengers
from the 1902 train, and the
Packard limousine, owned by Mr..
Alfred Curtis, and driven by his
chauffeur, Elmer Morrison, collid-
ed. Just as the transfer, driven by
Willet Anderson, turned the cor
ner at S. College Avenue and Main
Street, the Curtis car skidded, the
front of the transfer crashing into
the limousine. The passengers in
the transfer were severely jolted
and the wind shield on the cal
broken. One side of the Packard
car was damaged, to an extent, il
is reported, of five hundred dollars
Had there been occupants in thu
car, they could not have escaped
injury a-s..-..
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
Pastor Enjoys Vacation

There will be no services in the
Head of Chrisiana and Christiana
Village Presbyterian churches
next Sunday, owing to the absence
of the pastor, Rev. A. Van Oeveren,
who accompanied by Mrs. Van
Oeveren is on trip through New
York state. During the Christ
mas season just passed many
baskets were received at the
manse, from members Of the con-
gregation. Mr. Van Oeveren also
received $40 in gold from the cuEl
gregation at Christiana, and S. il
gold from the Sunday School a
Head of Christiana.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
THOMAS FOURACRE
HEADS LEVY COURT
ORGANIZATION Effected On
Tuesday

Thomas w. Fouracre, of Mid
dletown was elected president of
the New Castle County Levy Court
when that body met for reorgan-
ization on Tuesday morning.
The court was called to order at
II o'clock by James F. Mclvor, the
new clerk, and William T. Purks
was made temporary chairman.
There was large number OF
spectators in the court room who
listened to the proceedings with
close attention.
Oaths were administered to
Robert M. Burns, Isaac c. Elliott,
and James G. Shaw, Republicans,
and James R. Buckson, Democrat,
newly-elected members, by John
l.. Wright, clerk of the peace
Thomas w. Fouracre, William T.
Purks and Benjamin A. Groves
are the hold-over members. Elec,
ton certificates were read ane
filed.
The six Republican members
held a caucus following the ad
Ininistration of the oaths. Messrs
Groves and Burns acted as tellers
and Samuel L. Burris and Martil
E. Smith, retiring members, es
'corted the newly elected presi
dent to the chair.
After thanking his colleage
for the honor conferred upon hin
; Mr. Fouracre took up the busines
, of the court. A happy interruI
tion came with the presentation t
MIR. Fouracre by Godfrey R. Han
o by on behalf of the second Lev
y Court of wooden gavel.
Messrs. Groves, Shaw and Purk
were appointed committee
draw up rules for the court. |
connection with the matter
e rules, Mr.. Purks, during the SCI
l. sion, urged the Importance
meeting promptly at II o'cloe
Tuesday mornings.
Frank l.. Speakman, nominate
Y by Mr.. Elliott, was reelected a
torney for one year. Harry
,c Hushebeck was elected Trust'
- of the Poor for New Castle hu
dred, to succeed James G. Sha'
Of resigned.
IN Upon request Of Mr.. Wrigf
g. the court granted him permlssl'
of to appoint two deputies-one I
o. the upper court and another +
h. the Levy Court-instead OF OF
IT. thus dispensing with one clerk
IS The payroll of $645 for the pu
on lie building was allowed, also
on appropriation Of $50 for STAN
be for the judges, the court, etc.
a, check for S154.23, representa-
ig- money received from fines, was
ID cepted from the Juvenile Court
IRE The court adjourned to m
next Tuesday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
TO CAESAR
RODNEY'S MEMORY
To Be Placed In independence
Hall

Definite assurance has been
given that the memory of Caesar
Rodney, famous signer OF the
Declaration of Independence from
Delaware, will be perpetuated by
the erection of a tablet in the gal
lerv of the signers in independence
Hall, Philadelphia. At a meeting
of the Philadelphia Art Jury on
Saturday a resolution was passed
providing that where portraits OF
sioners were not obtainable they
Oh Md be included in the collec-
tion of tablets recording their
names.
With the passage of this resolu-
t;on there was ended the long
foht TO secure the recognition IN
the annals of American history
and in the hearts of the American
neople. the signal services and the
d,a amatic part played by Caesar
Rodney in forming the nation. Inc
resolution adopted by the Art
Jury was:
"Resolved, That the Art Jury ex-
nresses it's approval of the compile
, tion of the collection of portraits
!, of sipners of the Declaration OF
Independence by the inclusion
therein of a series of tablets uni
, formlv designed and framed uni
y formlv with the portraits alread!
o in the collection, upon each o
which tablets shall be RECORDED
The name of one of the signer
whose portrait is not in the col
lection, the tablet to be replace
by such portrait whenever pos
!. sible."
v A copv of the resolution wa
sent to Frank j. Cummlskey' chie
If the bureau of city property D
. Andrew Wright Crawford, secre
tary of the Art Jury.
= Following the passage Oh y, vi
, resolution a conference is pial
q ned between representatives OF u
o. Art Jury and the Caesar koohe
IS a Memorial Tablet Committee
- - which Mrs. Selden S. Deemer
of Now Castle is chairman. AS +
IN IN sult of the conference it is hope
ar m TO arrange for the speedy prov
:, = 81 sion of the Rodney tablet accor
-, ~ ~ ;na 70 a design to be agreed up,
~ ~ and an quickly executed, so that !, !
he memorial may be hung IN ;h1 inI
nendence Hall as soon as possio'
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
DEADLOCK IN
HOUSE BROKEN
On First Ballot This After

On First Ballot This After
noon
Dover, January 3rd, a p. m.-Spe-
cial to the Post.
On the first ballot taken this
afternoon about three p. m. Rep
resentative Hervey c. Hall of
Smyrna, was elected speaker of the
House. Speaker Hall was elected
by solid Democratic vote of the
House.. The entire slate named by
the Democratic representatives in
caucus on Tuesday was adopted
completing the organization of the
House as follows:
Speaker - Herevey c. Hall, of
Smyrna.
Clerk-W. H. Poor, of Hartley.
Reading clerk--William G. jan
liver, of st. Georges.
Bill clerk-Jesse M. Wainwright
of SeafOrd.
Sergeant-at-arms II. ROseby
McMullen, of Newark.
Chaplain The Rev. John Il
Bailey, of Dover.
Telephone messenger - Arthur
B. COrdrey, of Laurel.
Page-William Allen, of Dover
The slectiOn of attorney for tn
House was left open. Edward h
Cochran, Jr., of Wilmington, i
spoken of for the attOrneyship.
: The Senator adjourned with tn
deadlock unbrOken.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
Council Transacts
Little Business
Special Meeting January FD-
teenth

Owing to the New Year holiday
on Monday evening, Council met
in regular monthly session on
Tuesday, January second. Little
business other than the payment OF
bills was transacted. The ques-
tion of increasing the water sup
ply of the town and making ad-
ditional provision for electric SER
vice, in order to meet the growing
demands was discussed but no
definite action taken. A special
meeting will be held on January
18th, when it is probable some
I conclfus len will be reached.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
FAULTS in DELA-
WARE SCHOOL LAWS
Pointed Out By State Board
Of Education

The State Board of Education,
in their campaign to bring before
the people the inadequacy of the
present school laws in Delaware,
have made through study of con-
ditions under the present system.
The conclusions of the Board are
therefore based upon the most
thorough investigation, and their
conclusions are of moment to every
citizen interested in the welfare of
Delaware.
"The present body of school
laws" the State Board declares,
sis lacking in unity, in consistency,
in harmony and adequacy" To
illustrate the reason for this one
or two cases are cited from the
rather large number of such in
stances that have arisen in the
Boards efforts to see the law
sympathetically and intelligently
interpreted and applied.
Illustration: According to thu
general school act of 1898. 81
shall be the further duty of tn
said County School Commissions
to act as Sanitary Commission
over any and all school propert,
, in the County under it's supervi
sion: "By the act of 1911 creatin
the new State Board Of Educatio
it is provided that the State Boar
, shall prescribe rules and reguls
! tions for the sanitary equipmer
: and inspection of school built
= ings." No method of procedure
y provided to make the State Board
rules binding upon the Count
|. School Commissions and no pei
. atty imposed if the Commission
y discharged the rules and Regul
', tions of the State Board.
- Again: due to the fact that e.
. listing school laws has been enac
:, ed at different sessions and und
, different auspices, the laws are n
g unity. When the office of Cor
- - Continued on Page 4)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
MISS VERNON
AT WASHINGTON
Will Stay During Session VI
Congress

Miss Mabel Vernon, formerly OF
Wilmington, and well-knoWn
throughout Delaware, now res.
ident of Nevada, and secretary OF
the Congressional Union for Wo-
men Suffrage, has come to Wash
ington where she will remoln our,
inc the season of Congress. Miss
Vernon will begin Immediately or
plans for the National Convention
of the Congressional Union, to be
held in Washington March l TO 4
closing with splendid and dlg
nifed demonstration for the teo
eral amendment on the day betor'
inauguration.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
Big Community Meeting
January Twenty-sixth

Announcement has been made
by the program committee of the
General Community Committee,
of the first of a series of "get-
together" meetings, to be held in
the Newark Opera House on
Friday evening, January twenty
sixth. Honorable Daniel 0. Has.
tings of Wilmington, will be the
speaker.
By the appointment of a rep
resentative the movement J
been endorsed by practically ever.
organization in the town, and
record-breaking crowd is antici
pated.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
w BOOKS MOVED
ary In New City-County
Building

remoal of all books from the
" of the old Court House was
|rized at a meeting OF the Law
|ry Association held last Fri
THE work will be done under
kupervision of Charles W..
secretary and treasurer. Inc
)okcases will be moved to tne
building to hold the book
Temporarily, pending the ar
bf new steel filing cases. Ihe
will be taken to the new
\ this week. Officers were
b by the association as toi-
hklin Brockson, president tc
ii Thomas Davis, VINO oe'
to serve another term
J. Reinhardt, vice-presldeht
harles w. Bush, secretary
easurer.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
Service Well Attended

The special New Years service
held in the Presbyterian church at
eight o'clock Monday morning was
we'll attended. Following open
ing remarks by the pastor the
meeting was thrown open, many
members taking part in the ser
vice of praise.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
Governor Announces
Secretary Of State

Announcement has been made
that Everett G.. Johnson, editor of
the Newark Post, and owner and
proprietor of the printing plant at
Kells, will be appointed by Cover
nor-elect Townsend, Secretary of
State. The new Governor will be
inaugurated January sixteenth.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
DELAWARE LECISLA-
TURE DEADLOCkED
Two Days Of Futile Balloting

Both branches of the Delaware
Legislature at the opening of the
ninety-sixth General Assembly are
deadlocked over organization, and
in the case of the Senate there is
no adjustment in sight.
The deadlock in the Senate is
due to the refusal of the organiza-
ton Republican members of that
body to agree to the election of
Senator John A. Barnard, the in
dependent Republican member
from Kent, as president pro tenn
and the equal determination of the
friends of Senator Barnard to
bring about his election and vim
dication.
Six ballots We're taken in the
Senate Gu Tuesday, Senator Hof-
fecker receiving seven votes on
p five of the ballots and Senator
Barnard three, the latter receiving
four on one ballot, it being under
: stood that Senator Frank R. Pool
of New Castle county cast this
vote. Senator Thomas S. Webb of
New Castle county is the addition
al Republican member Of the Sen
: ate backing the candidacy of Sen
. ator Barnard.
The spirited fight for president
pro TEN. of the upper branch of
- the Legislature between the in
Il dependent Republicans and the
y seven organization Republicans is
largely due to the manner in which
y Senator Barnard was treated by
g the machine of Kent county and OF
= his ousting as member of the
" Kent County Republican Commit
:, tee last year.
i. Senator Harvey Hoffecker's con
~ tention is that New Castle is en-
titled to furnish the president pr
tenn. because five of the ten Repub
lican senators are from tina
l county.
The snarl among the Democrati
House members is over legislativ
Jobs which resulted in at first fiv
and later four members refusing t
d. participate in a caucus.
of The sixteen Republican minorit
rt members on the three ballots take
n yesterday supported Henry {
Downward of Wilmington fo
at speaker; fifteen of the Democrat
he Henry P. Hall of Smyrna; an
ks the remaining four, William +
IN. Welch of Milton. The deat
of lock in the House continued toda
no until noon. The situation Shove
th signs of breaking during the morl
ing when Representative Martin
to Burris, Republican, of st. George
Ut, made a statement on the floor
MS, the House, that unless a speak
at, was named on the first ballot tn
hn afternoon, he would change h
ce. vote.
T. Representative Joseph c. Hutc
YES insin of Townsend, announced tn
&C. he would do likewise, and the
md was much conjecture as to w
would be the third member, nece
ers sary to break the deadlock.
ad- Later Republican House me-
srs. bers held a caucus, however,
ers, Gliding the fight was Democrat
tin one, which they should set
es- among themselves, and 1t W
esi- agreed not to take any action
the afternoon session.
ges Fifteen Democrats are standi
lin, solid for the election of Hervey
less Hall as speaker, the votes of thl
up Republicans being necessary
n to election.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
: Seal On Court House

kman Harlan G. Scott OF the
bstle County Building Com
! last week notified the T up-
Hiding Commission that a
Spirited citizen was wiling
the cost $4,000, of placing
Sured seal at the King street
e to the county section OF
J joint public building IN
kton similar to the one over
rance to the city sectlon'
Charles Keck to do the
The Public Building Com
replied, accepting the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
Soldiers Inuest
Town Fund
Rio Dinner and Athletic Games
Mark Christmas

Owing to the generosity of the
detrimental Fibre Company of
Newark, Company E dined on
{7hristmas Day at the Harvey
S1ouse in Deming, New Mexico,
Ending it as one boy said, "heaven-
Y to eat with silver and table linen
lnce again. Forty-three of the
,an of the company with Captain
acobs and family dined at l.30;
wentv-two of the company post
lonpd their Christmas dinner until
vening owing to the fact that they
ad a football game on in the
|fternoon.
The Harvey House measured up
the challenge to show the boys
GOOD time on Christmas day
he dining room was decorated
18th Christmas green's, including
tree. One correspondent reports
he menu as follows: Sweet cider
,ster cocktail, cream soup, fish
generous helping of turkey
hite and dark meat with dress
o. sweet and white potatoes
ring beans; lettuce with Russial
Fessing; plum pudding; orang
cream; coffee; cigars ant
Earettes.
IA terrible wind and sand storr
the worst which the compan
experienced since arriving a
border-ushered in Christina
". The storm began about elgf
lock in the morning, with
nding fury that made it impo:
lie to see fifty feet ahead.
S pronounced by residents on
the worst storms in years. If
nd was followed by little sno1
as a reminder to the eastern
that it was Christmas Da
weather continued cold du
the day, but not rough enoug
Eever, to prevent the game
tball schedule for the afternot
columbus, between the 1st Del
re and the 1st Regiment OF Ne
kico. The Southwesterners Wo
to 0, but the game was pr
need a good one. The sar
d luck continued at the Coz
E basketball game in t
hing. the local boys losing
10. Again, however, they pi
hce the game a good one, Will
b the day with interest ana
Rinment.
has been decided to invest t
ley sent by G. W. Rhod
surer of the General COMMIT
fommittee, in set OF enameI
les for the use Of the Compal
r over five months of rout
it with tinware, a white q
ppreciated. The kitchen a
BIZ room are furnished W
IS, stoves, and electric ligf
the enameled dishes Will
dition heartily appreciated
hen
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
Firemen To Elect Officers

The annual election of officers
will be held by members of the
Aetna Hose Hook and Lader Com
pany, at the Hose House this
coming Friday evening. Plans
for banquet which may probab-
ly be held sometime in February,
will also be discussed at the meet
ing.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
w. G. T. Meeting

The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. K. Butler on Fri
dav afternoon, January fifth.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03
OBITUARY
James Burke

James Burke, for twenty-five
years in the employ of Doctor
Kollock, died last Saturday, De-
cember 3Oth. Death was due to
Bright's Disease. The deceased
had been seriously i'll for about
three weeks.
High mass was held in st.
Johns R. G. Church on Tuesday,
January second. Interment in the
Catholic Cemetery. A sister and
nephew, residing in Brooklyn,
survive.
Heston CrOssan
Heston Crossan, afed 60 years,
died at his home in Chester on
Sunday, December thirty first,
after lingering illness.
The deceased spent most of his
life in this locality, moving to
Chester only a few years ago. The
body was brought to Newark to-
day, and inferred this afternoon
in the Kemblesville M. E. Gem
etery.
, Charles FOracer
Charles Foracer, aged 66 years,
= for % years sexton at the White
Clay Creek Cemetery, died at his
l home in Mill Creek Hundred on
December 23rd. Funeral services
! were held in the church on last
Tuesday. Interment in White Clay
i Creek Cemetery.
h Edmund Wollaston
Edmund Wollaston, aged q
d years, died at his home, Th
Cedars, on Saturday Decembe
d 23rd, after a long illness.
Funeral services were held o.
d Wednesday December 9th. Inter
' ment in White Clay Creek Gem
IS etery. A wife, Mrs. Rebecca Wo
Iaston, daughter, Miss Anna M
i and one son, Harry Wollaston c
Stanton, survive.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
Demtict,laitS h6lt
1lntcrikGnet ti,e0ett
lsrGnkhcit 5itrii6 !!
.Sm Eager Der 9lmerifaner non Der
pgDarrOpoale" lit nnitefenOe
aranfbeit eat0eft.

Berlin. 28. Jcb. (6lutfeuOepeidlc.) }
9bgIeid Die 6rciloiilmg Der mti
Dem 9arlpfer nDarropOule" nod
SpinellliinOe gebrohten 9(merifaner
bereit8 felt germuner 8eit mlgeorO-
net moroen lit, fanL ipie oie lleber.
ieeiide 3adridtett- Qlgelltir utitteilt,
Die Gntlniiung Oerielbel nift erfol.
gen, neil iii Dem Eager, in Incident
tie untergebrod)t iino, cine anIteden-
oe aranfbeit entoedt porDet ilt.
0o Der 9lu0brltd) Der @roHfbeit
cine 0uarontoine ciner gln5abl 9ser.
ionen. meldle OentidlanO perlaIien
luollcn, notiq no6t,. it Die 8er30ge.
ritug Der gl6reiie Der 2lmerifaner iilI
ssSntereile Der neutralen 21noer. Die
Soifnilng miro jcoodl ans9eoriidt,
0aB ole Guorantaille mir bon fur5er
Oaucr Ieia miro. Ole glmerifoner
befinoen iid idnltlid) geiuno uno in
Siderbeit, beiBt es meiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-28
Sic beluaifnete
Mentralitdt i0bt
auf &iocritanOl
Grc5ccn abcr ciirftc cic tsceicruneDcrlaec ttadl
idparfen Dcbattcn bcmtc cccr ntcrocn
sur 2lnm0bme komtmlef1.
Sen. Ga Soaeftc anS Mmicr lIorris filibMIte
Brpan ececn Hic Dcllmac6ten, eic lDilicn fcrs
Scrt, mrtc CT elf nacp tpaibinstcn, nm
caoe0en ;m tuirkctl.

@aIbingtou, 2S. 5eb. 9elter-
eieniIic Der IeBten Gage boben Die
Ser. Staoten 6eltte Dem &nltoe 0es
arieges ndber gebradlt, ais ieit
8o6en. 8rob Ser @efabr, ooB Der
arieg ODER ein ariegs5uitdno cine
bloBe fSrage Der 3eit ilt lit Ocn-
nod cine MISUNDERSTANDING i'm
5enot I'M @otge, Die 9lnnobne ie-
ner 8ill, ipelGe Dem Rr6iiOenten
8iIion Modtbefitgniiie erteilt, 9lute-
rifaner in0 Oeren 9iehte 8it be-
Idieen. in SSruge iteIlenb. 2lnd
Ntitglieoer oes Observation-Disclosures
iino nod nidt NIT iid cintg gemor-
ben, o6 iie bic gorlage Der 3egie-
rltng rnterltiiben lpollert. 9lber c8
miro eripartet OaB Ser 8raiioent
idIieBli6 oenno6 ieinen 8ifleu er-
balten miro.
Ser 8erliner 8eri6t, iponod oic
anerifanilhen garromoole @efan-
genen iinnler nod in 8euti4lono
fcltgebaIten peroen Der jeoen Sdg
5u erfolgenoe 9lbbrltd Der 9e8iebuH-
gen Slpiidlen g(merifa Ii. 0eIterreih-
llnqarn uno Dor alien 0ineen Der
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