davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
MISS LUEHRS RESIGNS
FROM TEACHING STAFF
History Teacher In Fargo Public
Schools Sends Resignation
From Minneapolis. ID.

Miss Lillian Luehrs. teacher in his
tory in the Fargo public schools and
who was reelected by the city board
of education at its recent monthly
meeting, has rendered her resignation,
according to announcement made this
afternoon by Superintendent Arthur
Deamer. =,
No reason was given for the resig-
nation. Miss Luehrs at the present
time is at her home in Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
NOW, WHO WOULD AKEA
BREWERY AGENT IS HANDBAG IN
PROHIBI TON NORTH DAKOTA

For a brewery agent to travel
In prohibition North Dakota care
should be taken and If possible
check all their loose belongings.
T. w. Griffin of Bismarck, re-
ported to the superintendent of
the Pullman company, the loss
of a handbag, which he believes
was stolen from a Pullman car,
during q trip from Bismarck to
Minneapolis
The theft was reported to the
police department here and the
contents of the bag were for the
most part ledgers, check books
and order blanks of the Min
neapolis Brewing Co.
An Elks' tooth was also in the
bag. joe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11

although the attorney general stands
for the strict enforcement of the
state law that prohibits the sale
within the state of any beverages
that sho wany trace of alcohol
No arrests have been made, the at
torney general preferring to handle
the matter in such manner as to
bring about obedience of the law
without the necessity of having to
prosecute innocent handlers of the
products.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Teamster in Court Charged With
Dumping Garbage on Vacant Lot.

William Baker, teamster at 1925
Front street, was arraigned before
Judge A. g. Hanson, of the county
court, this morning to answer to the
charge Of depositing garbage and rub
bish on vacant lot in the vicinity of
Eighteenth street west.
Baker entered a plea of not guilty
and was released upon his recogni-
zance, after the law had been ex-
planned to him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
WAR STRENGTH.

Company 3 to Go Right Ahead With
Recruitina-Need Four More Men.
Company B, First infantry, North
Dakota national guard, will go right
ahead with it's recruiting. Previous
orders to stop recruiting were given
by mistake, according to informa-
ton from Major Settle, muster
ing officer for the state. The COM
pany needs four men to have war
strength.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
GET APPOINTMENTS.

Briekner and South of Company 3
to Take Officers Training Work.
Clair Brickner and Harry E. South,
members of Company B, have been
appointed to the second series of
officers training camps, according to
announcement made in the list pub
lished in The Forum Friday. Mr..
Brickner's home is at Argusvilyle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
10 Foot Alley
ANOTHER ZINE POSITION,

ANOTHER FINE POSITION.
Merchants bank, Clementsville,
zphoned Dakota Business college for
capable help and a pupil win be sent
to the position. Prospectives should
note that every Fargo bank and over
6s5 others employ d. B. G. people
that tells the story. publicity
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
sLTGHTLY HURT.

CLIFFORD CIOnkey suffers But scalp
ygound when Hit by Auto.
CLIFFORD ,CIonkey, T. son OF, MIR. ana
Mrs. John e. Clonley, 707 Fifth street
north. suffered but a scalp wound
when hit by an automobile driven py
a woman while playing in the street
building on Broadway Friday eve
ming. Il was announced from ST.
I,uke's hospital, where he IS e. pa
tient, today.
Though several stitches We're re-
onired to. close the cut, the injury is
not serious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
Many Girls and Women
Preparing to Take the
Places of Men

Most Fargo and Moorhead colleges

Most Fargo and Moorhead colleges
will open later than usual this fall.
fall.
The North Dakota Agricultural col
lege has deferred the opening of its
fall term to Oct to allow students to
spend as much time as possible in the
fields, Fargo college will not open
until Sept. rs, and Concordla college
in Moorhead until Sept. rs.
Oak Grove seminary for girls, Far
go. will be the last to open, it's fall
term being called for Oct. 2.
Little change is noted in the open
ing dates of Fargo college and Dako-
Ia conservatories of music, both of
which start their fall terms on Sept Z.
The Fargo and Moorhead public
schools open at their USUAL time,
Sept. 4.
Business Colleges Busy.
There are no opening dates for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
In the Churches

M r. preach at
Bible IL here evening service
Graham will preach at TO- The Life Divine justin
Plymouth chuchev Geo. sticney Of Burlington, Wis, will
the morning
English hurchMornng o'clock
S.
Church Christ Scientist Corner Ninth First
south. Sunday services 10:45 Subject.
will both mornin evening
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
LODGE NOTICES

Tno. I. Lovedor, III. p: Stated con-
zion OF keystone chapter, r. a.
M. o'clock Monday evening.
al c. johnson, e. c.: Stated con-
clave Of Auvergna commandery e
o'clock Tuesday evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
SEEK MISSING
NAN IN FARGO
George Mcconnell Wanted
Father Died Thursday
at Churchs Ferry

George Mcconnell. your father Is
dead at Churchs Ferry and you are
wanted to attend the funeral which
will be held Monday.
P. H. Mcconnell, a cousin of the
missing man, and J. r. Mcconnell. a
brother, arrived in Fargo this morn
ing to start a search.
The missing man was last heard of
in Fargo five weeks ago. He former
ly was at Kensal, N. d.
P. o. Void, of Wahpeton, is a bust.
ness visitor in Fargo today. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
SEVENTEEN HUNTING
LICENSES ARE ISSUED
List of Applicants and to Whom
Cards Issued Announced by
County Auditor Today

Seventeen hunting licenses had
been issued at the ONCE of the county
auditor up to the noon hour.
Those to whom licenses were issued
follow;
Edward Madison, Fargo.
Harry Simon, Wheatland.
Dan Baris. Page.
John Romanick, Page.
Arthur Baker, Wheatland.
Percy Goodwin. Fargo.
G. M. Lindsay, Casselton.
Earl Corbin, Fargo.
r. j. Walburg, Embden.
Edward Christi, Casselton.
B. Byrman, Wheatland.
Paul Saindon, Fargo.
Jim Jeffries Fargo.
< T. F. Carrigan, Fargo.
G. A. Clemens, Fargo.
L. N. Miller, Fargo.
Albert Hegge, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11

To remit will rent my Island
Park home, furnished, until next
spring. Apply to w. D. Sweet, phone
1401-W2, 329 Eighth avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-11
With UNIVERSITY.

WITH UNIVERSITY.
Mr.. Berg of the Minnesota univer-
sity writes Dakota Business college
for capable secretary and a grad
uate will be sent to the position.
The best people in all lines hire D.
B. c. pupils when available-and re-
member positions secured is en-
dorsement of men who know.-pub-
licity.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-23
TRYING TO REyAMP OLD
 COUNTY DIVISION LAW

It may be interesting to Coconino county people to know that an effort is being made to revamp the old county division law which caused so much trouble a few years ago.
 The new bill is s. B. No. 116 by Senator Roberts providing for an amendment to the county division bill passed by the second legislature. Un- der the terms of the present law it is necessary for 40ao of the votes in the old county and 75% of the voters in the proposed new county to vote for the division of county. The amend ment provides that 10% of the voters of the old county and two thirds of those in the proposed new county will be sufficient.
 It appears that Douglas is likely to secure the removal of the county seat from Tombstone to the Shelter city, and the people in the southern part of Cochise are planning a divi- sion movement that will give them county representation.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-23
15 Years Ago Today

Mayor T. c. Pollock, Councilmen Aubineau, Rabbit and Gosney in- troduced an ordinance calling for a special election to vote $22,000 bonds to cover the additional expense in connection of the water system. F. w. Sisson of the A. L. X T. Go. is in San Francisco this week.
 w. G. Dickinson and c. A. Clark returned Monday from prospecting trip in Yavapai county.
 E. G. Clark returned Monday from a trip to Tucson. ...
 Dr. c. H. Woodruff, osteopath, has opened offices in Flagstaff.
 H. c. Hibben, county recorder, spent Sunday in Williams.
 E. M. Twitty and Miss Emile Kais CT were married Feb. 19.
 W. c. Bayless is a candidate for re- election as Town Marshal.
 Tom Wagner and John Greeley killed a mountain lion near Wagners ranch at Williams.
 ..... Feb. 22. 1902.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-23
BILL ID MAKE NEWSPAPERS
 TELL TRUTH AT ALL TIMES

The Hon. Tom P. Walton has in- troduced bill in the house of repre- sentatives that is calculated to make newspaper folks sit up and take mo- tice. He really should have required an affidavit with each article printed as to the truthfulness of it. It is a great stunt, but we presume the Hon. Tom must be peeved at some fellow who runs newspaper--some fellow who didn't approve of him during the last campaign.
 The caption of the bill is as follows:
 To promote the general welfare; to promote the freedom of the press; to require newspapers, magazines and periodicals to separate all printed matter carried by such publications into news columns, editorial columns, and advertising columns; to prohibit the printing of news items otherwise than in news columns; to prohibit the printing of editorial comment other wise than in editorial columns; to prohibit the printing of advertising matter otherwise than in advertising columns; making newspapers, maga- zines and periodicals responsible for the truthfulness of all matter appear ing in their news columns; to prohibit the printing of false or untruthful statements in news columns; to pro- hibit the statement in editorial col- umns of matter of fact which are un- true; to prohibit the carrying of ad- vertising matter in their advertising columns of articles for sale which by law are prohibited to be sold within the state of Arizona; making news papers, magazines and periodicals responsible for the news items fur nished them by their correspondents; and to prohibit any person, persons, firm or corporation from furnishing to newspapers, magazines, or perio- dicals any news item as news which is false or untrue; requiring newspa- pers, in accepting news items from other than their regular correspond ents to require such person furnishing such news items to sign and vouch for the truthfulness of such item; and making it unlawful for any person, persons, firm or corporation to fur nish any newspaper, magazine or periodical any false or untruthful matter, to be carried in newspaper, magazine or periodical as news; mak. ing violation of any of the provi- sions of this act a misdemeanor, and providing penalty for such viola tions.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-23
Confess Murdering Tempe Rancher

Following close upon the confession of George Harmon and John Groff to the murder of Steven Hughes, Tempe rancher, the body of their victim was unerthed at the side of an irrigation ditch near his ranch house. The skull was badly crushed as if struck by some blunt weapon but the body was in a good state of preservation. It was removed to the undertaking establish ment of Whitney and company in Mesa where it will be held pending the arrival of his sister from Kan sas. Hughes was a we'll to do rancher, Harmon and Groff had been working for him when they conceived the idea of murdering him for his money.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-23
AriZOna's Population

Arizona has a population of 277,2l0 exclusive of Indians, according to the estimate of the state tax commission as set forth in the third biennial re- port which has just been completed
 Maricopa leads with 55,e27. Apache is the smallest county with 4,130. The estimated population of each of the fourteen counties follows: Apache
 4,130, Cochise, 55,136; Coconino, g. 546; Gila, 25,450; Graham, 11,935; Greenlee, 1S,390; Maricopa, 55,627; Mohave, 7,599; Navajo, 10,551; Pima
 2S,9ss; Pinal, 19,927; Santa Cruz, 10,- 172; Yavapai, 2O,746; Yuma, 10,0O3'
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-23
More of William Villas Work

Three bodies, later identified as those of Andrew P. Peterson, Hugh Acord and Burton Jenset, American cowboys, were found by Lem Spills bury, Pershing scout, On the Mexi- can side of the border, three miles south of monument No. 53, last week.
 The bodies were found 50 feet apart, each victim having been shot many times in the head with rifles and pistols, judging by wounds, Spillsbury said.
 Acord's head was horribly mutilat- ed with a machete, and all the bodies were stripped of clothing, hats and shoes. From what he could learn, Salisbury said, the three murdered menN bad been taken into Mexico from American soil and then killed.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-23
NATIONAL FOREST FIRE 5 LOSSES LOW FOR 1916

A loss to the government of $162,- 385 in timber, forage and young growth was caused by fires on the National forest in 1916, according to statistics compiled by the forest ser- vice. Although there was more than the average number of fires, the loss is the smallest that has been sustain ed from fires since the National for ests were established.
 A total of 299,377 acres of govern ment land was burned over. Of the 5,655 fires which occurred, 75 per cent were confined to areas of less than 10 acres. e#a nHn
 Lightning was the chief cause of the fires and was responsible for 23 per cent of all those which occurred. The causes of IS per cent were un- known, while careless campers started F per cent. There was a slight in- crease in the fires of incendiary orig in, as we'll as those started by sparks from locomotives. With the excep- tion of those caused by lightning, all the fires were due to human agencies. One fire in Idaho which burned 600,- 900 feet of timber was caused by the carelessness of ten-year-old boy.
 The season was one of particular severity in the southwest, as we'll as parts of Colorado and Wyoming. In Washington heavy loss was caused by fires which started in inaccessible places and which the rangers were unable to reach for several days be- cause of the lack of trails.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-23
s2 YEARS AGO TODAY
32 Years Ago Today

J. c. Burns and family returned to Flagstaff from Los Angeles.
 Master Eddie Clark, son of Hon. Jos. Clark of Winslow is a guest of Eddie Hicklin.
 Through the efforts of Hon. w. G. Stewart and Dr. D. J. Branner, a road is to be constructed from Flagstaff to Verde by way of Quiel's Spring, Woods, Munds, and Beaver Head.
 Major J. c. Miner has painted in oil a picture of portion of Cliff dwellings in Cosnino Canyon.
 H. D. Ross arrived Thursday from Arkansas to practice law in Flagstaff.
 .a. Feb. 2S, 1885
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-23
A Good Loser!

< Probably this will be our last ; 2. issue of "Case's Store News" |: ... and we wish to thank all of you |: < for your patronage who paid for :
 :. what you bought, and to those of : < you who bought and have not : j. and won't pay we hope you will : ;. go further into hell than a pige- ] ... on can fly in a week, and get : ;. job shoveling coal. We think : j. anyone who can and won't pay : 4 an honest debt is a far worse ! Z. person than a horse-thief or : :. dough-bellied or gander-legged, : <. pin-head gambler or bootlegger. . ]: Eureka Springs, Ark, News. .
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-23
NOTICE

All contractors in Flagstaff and vicinity are hereby notified that on and after March 15, 1917, said locality will be a closed shop and that the scale of wages for carpenters will be $5.50 for eight hours.
 CARPENTERS UNION HOO. Feb. 9-16-23. VI.
The Coconino sun., 1917-02-23
Won, But How?

Politician-Congratulate me, my dear, I've won the nomination!
 His Wife Gin surprise )-Honestly :? Politician-Now, what in thunder did you want to bring up that point for?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-20

6m @iniiOen obeebcn olBerOcm bari nit Ser Siciermg
crit beeonnen pcr0cn, nodOcm Oic S{nOihait nit "a.
telbltter periorgt W Spitdler mo Nnitalten bdbeu,
iouet iie nidt pom elmer glttercentroe umittelbar
rcrorgt peroei brcn geOorf an @niioe6utter bel Der
e0genoiiden 9entrole an5mneloen mo oabei an5uge'
ben, oon e friber @inie0ebutter bcsogen baben.
Cas @leibe Gilt fir Sotels, eaitbditier II. l. ~ Sn
allen Oeien 6Gaen III ou ole 3abl Der @crioncn an5u
geben Welbe in Den 9ntolten lo 6otes ourdidJniit.
td tdgld DoaitGnoig 0erpilegt mer0en Sic eiogenoi
iii1e Gentrole miro Damn Dem genanltcn 2ieIeranten
uittbeilen, peuel @ineoeblitter CT eiern 0ori, Die
Curdiiibrmg 0ieies &erorguqsplones eroroert MN
por 9lQem oen gten g9iQen aaer 9etbeiligten Seoer
io bctre6t eiu ndt mebr Butter 3lt 6roen ooer elm
5ufoiien ais iiir einmaI 5ugetbelt mer0eu fonn Die
eOeen6iiiite Gentraleae boiit nit Oiciem YIme cine
gIedjmdBiee grtterperiorgng unO ole @in6altng DER
S0ditpree 5u erreiden obne ole gutterfare uorlhla
gen 81 mien Sic bat ebt ourd oos Wtiitel Der Ser.
bonosbttercentrale Oe 9utterer5ergng 5iemdJ ooIl-
itGiioig untcr GontrOle rnO miro aud unnabIidtldj
oen &erfaufsellen mo @oniimenten, pelde Die bier
gcnonntcn @oridriten Derleten Die 3it5clmgcn ent.
5ic6en @rO aber Die 9lotonirlulg gebaItcu 10 fam
po6ribenld oeien Serbit oc 9otion nod crbGbt oOer
cine 3utbeing pom @niieoc6utter gcrGlrt ncr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-20

We must enter period of sacrifice
for our country and for democracy.
Many must 90 into battle and many
can only remain at home; the worlds
food supply is short and many must
suffer. We have the major burden
Of feeding the whole world. Food
must be managed and transported, in
our own country and TO our allies, in
such a way as to get the most out Of
il. Those who remain at home can
also help and can fight by helping
the fighter fight" and can serve by
saving" Since food viii decide the
war. each American woman can do
real national service by protecting
the food supply Of the Nation. Ninety
per cent OF American food consump-
tion passes through the hands of our
women. In no other field do small
things, when multiplied by our 1907
100000 people, count for so much.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-20
MENIBER OF THE Ass0OIATED PREss.
Gie llnaMfrieOenlcit Oer Meilenbaner.

Ger ,Deutid)e Correspondent beidGitigte iid &c.
iieru an 0cer Steae nit oen g9ei5en6mrn 0es geenS
uno Ocn 3uderabrtonten, Die nit Den BON DER &egie
umg ieigclcBten Ercicn nid 6ulrieoen ino mo bloB
ieine 9lus6rngen nit 0en MOrten, Die &ei5enbauer
mo 0e 3uderiu6rifanten nliBtcn lernen oaB lie Ger
glegierimg, Dem 9anoe aegeniber Eilidteu 5attcn.
Nud oie Jiep gort gSorlo~ wanote gcitern al eiten
Der STEELE ocl g9e5cnbauern Oes gorOpeitens no ocn
9adermeltcrn oes 9an6es i6re Auimerfamteit 5u Sie
iaat
Sic oraaniiirfgn 5ormer Der norOweitlidcn Stoa-
ten uerimmetcn lid geitert in Ct %oal, Inn 81 prote-
itren aeeen oen r icbt ouf 1920 unO r oas nod]ltc
sSa6r aui So nngeiebten gSe3enprcis. S6re gndt it,
0ub Qerneerc ais Smgersnotbpreiie Gin nredt lelcn
oos nidt oeitottet mer0en fone Nm ocmiclben
EoQe fomc Die 8Gdcrueiiter Der Ser Saaten III Gbi.
coao 3uanne uno beflogten lid 0aB iie ourd Die
@reiseebung Der &eaiermg i'm Snterce DER 6arner
al ben 9ion0 Oes 9onterotts geor1ngt milrocn
C6nc cine Gert6ei0iguug Der gdder unternebmen
g., molcn fam es pabrbetsgctreu erfl6rt meroen Dob
cmcit ole Observation-Disclosures im Snterelle oeS
Narmers porqenonnlen mor0en lit. Sic &cgerlug bat
arbitrdr oen &res eseebt Der in peri6ieoenenSaupt'
m1rfcn iir g9e5en be5obt meroen oa; ober Die Eree
r 5uci @rnten au Die man iid 9eein9t bat, limo 30.
1cre ais oie 6armer b e baben trdinlen loiien ulo
BON oen Stroieu mede 2nocrcn pcgcn @rpreihng Oro-
1cl iino e 6eiret
ggd6renO gum 9eiipcl oas 9ebensmittel-G Control.
ccct oas Grlongen BON Sicen5en BON onoeren Seiten
re1lanat mede in @etreioe llno 5eiib 5anoeln woler
ma6reno eS eoen Anoeren wegen 9luibdatng Coon Se'
bcSmitteln beitraft imo wGbreno es in aoeren Hd)'
tngcn Die 9eiblagnabme in groBem llmIange nnoro'
nct lit Der sSarncr in olen oieen 6den ipe5ie ans.
Qciioumcn Pin Der t6atlddden Greae Der Sebeis-
mitteuerIorqung II Der 6arm ~ fam, oen @eeeen Der
Ser Staaten 3iolge, fein llnredt begnneen meroen,
ober trobocm oerbnoen in 5pei Ooer orei Staaen oes
Moroweiicns oie 6ormer iidb in arcgs5eeli Inn Dem
0eeb BiocrItouO 3i eiitell weldes fir Die rationale
Gert6eoigma mo in ieglider 9e5iebrng generoen
Gciie fiir iie erIaien moroen it,
Serrn SaDwooO's perrdt6eridjer S. g8. 49, ideint
81 piel 9uimerfiamfet gci1entt moroeH 5il cn. Srn
Eoiunleps (oes OrganiatorS @eielitait bon Sanobe.
iitern Sic id o6ne 5dam ser 9luspnOerme uionIet
lit beredtiet, beleudtet 81 meroen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-20
gsie Sie sdlpeia Sic gatterSert9eill.ua reaeIt.

Butter ioa in unIerem 2onoe m einen Dollar ei'
Qen! Gas alien @ermonen utlo Slamen 10 inentbebr'
Iidle Nabrmgsmittel ioll alio Elm lnerld)mnglider
9urusartfel peroen ga mag es MIN fir unere Seler
non ntereiie iein, 81 eria6ren wele WioBregeln oe
Sdpei3 ergren bat Inn cine geibmaBi9e SlttterOer
t6eluna 6erbei5ifiibren. 3ln1db puroe oaS gauge
0e6iet ser @ioqenoiienidaft in medem Die Dtilbpro-
O5enteu oreolirt ino in Geibaitsfreiie eingetbet.
Ger Genraperbono be5p feline llnerperbdnOe ridteen
in e0em Greie cine iogen erban0sbuttercentrale cii
meIdc ndd ocn @oridriitcn Der eioeenoiiben Central
leae 0aiiir an iorgen bnt oaB in Den &1ereen mo
Ntofereien opie bel @hBelprool5enten uno IN gllp-
nnten er5eliate Butter MIR in beltimmter 9enge sur
SebItperiorgug uno gum SerfauT in Der Srtlholt per-
braudt meroen oorf i'm brieen aber Dem algenelnen
0on0el 3i5uibren it, Sir @ebiete in fuelden Die Or
Qanation ser Wlildpro0u5enen nod cine mangelbatte
i'll miro Oie eOeenoiide Geutraitele lid nit ocn fam
ionolen iulo ecntenoebe6oroen in 9erbinolmg Ieben
1omt ourd ocIe Die aewinidte geibmdBigere Sertbe'
rna Ser Butter nod Wloglifeit geToroert weroe Slf
trcentralen iino bereits in Ib1gfet: T. IN 3olifoen
ir 0os 0e6iet 0es Gerbanoes 9ernider &dierei. uno
WildQenoienIdaiten; 2 in @intertbur, r oas Vebiet
0cs gerbonoeS norOohpei5eril6er &dierei- ino yf]'
Qeoienidoften; g. IN @oBar, fiir oas @ebet St @all
iher StGiegenoenbaten; A. in Subr iilr oas Weplet
oarooliIher aaIerei. uno Observation-Disclosures. gSei
tere Gentroliteaen iinO in @ntcbumg begriffen Die
NerbanoS6uttercentrnle meroen in Der Negel nur on
SpitdIer ino dbnlide slnitaten lmuittebor Butter lie.
fern S6re Soptaigabe lit Die wirtiame Gontrole Der
Qutterer5mgnne i'm Gerbanosgebiet uno Die 3utDel'
hing ser Butter an oen Sonoel ins6eonoere an Den
Qlein6anoel, meder Die Butter uad5 Dem @rimoiate
elmer m0qIid gledndBgen 8crildlid]t9ng an ole Se.
Uolferung pertauer muB. gtab Der beres erlallenen
creu 0}it6eihma Ser eogcnoiidcu Gentrollteae miro
Butter nlir an @erfauiselen o6eeaeben, oie if nit
1ieicm @ei6dfts5peo ibon Dor ®soSbrn6 beaB'
ten ino oen @orIdrten Der Gentrotclc geno nod.
fommen 9is aiii peitere Mitt5eillng miro Den But
terperfausiteaen foIgnoe 9iutonirng uorgetrieben:
Die @erfolfsItelcn oiirien 6rer GlmoIhat alii Den
Qopf 6ercdnct in jeoem 0ionat nidjt mebr pIs 200
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