davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
LOCAL WOMAN FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE | N
UNITED STATES COURT
AIlege Rebecca Brown Oper-
ated House Near Military
Station

A small rad was staged in this
city recently in connection with the
endeaVors of the government to create
barred zones" around military quar-
ters, and as q result Rebecca Brown
must face United States authorities on
n charge of operating house of ques-
tionable character near the barracks
where Il battery, Ohio field artillery,
is stationed.
According to Mrs. Gropp, living at
the Brown residence in Norton street,
Wednesday, the arrest occurred Mon
day night, Deputy u. s. Marshal Bert
Walter dropping in on an alleged
party" at the Brown home. Miss
Brown was promptly taken into GUS
tody and taken to Columbus and then,
after spending the night in Jail, was
taken to Springfield to appear before
United States Commissioner o. l..
Mckinney.
According to Mrs. Gropp, two men
and two women came to the Brown
residence Monday night and obtained
rooms and shortly after their arrival
the officer put in his appearance with
a warrant for the arrest of the land
lady. No information has yet been
available concerning Miss Browns ar
raignment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07

peoples council will the organized
workers of America prostitute the Ia.
Dor movement to serve the brutal pow.
er responsible for the Infamous rapc
of Belgium the power that would
subject Russia to worse dospotism
than that of the Romanofs.
Democracy will not be served by
the victory of autocracy, by letting the
Declaration of independence he sup.
planted by the Kaisers fiat.
"Militarism will not be checked by
surrender to the power which has or.
ganized all the resources Of civiliza-
tion to the end of imposing its brutal
iron rule on the world
peace will not be secured to the
world through the subjection of the
free and democratic nations.
I'VE shall be as loyal to the strug-
gle for freedom and democracy at
home as to the struggle for freedom
and democracy in international rela-
tions.
ITO the men and women of the
American labor movement, and to ali
sincere friends of democracy and in.
ternationalism, we call for loyal sup.
port to America and her allies in this
great struggle. Let us make our be.
loved Republic strong and victorious
for the sake of humanity, and thus in
sure for our children and their chill.
dren the priceless heritage of liberty
and democracy. Let us, at the same
time, stand shoulder to shoulder in the
fight against the foes of democracy
within our own borders, resolved new
er to rest until the goal of democracy.
industrial, political and international
has been attained"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
WILLIAM BLAIR RUN
DOWN BY DIR. CRIDER
Accident Occurs On CoIum.
bus Road; Said To Have
Been Unavoidable

Despite the fact that he was knock
ed down by an automobile, the front
wheel Of which passed ever his stom-
aoh, William, the S-year-old son of Or.
and Mrs. II. w. Blair, is not thought
to be seriously injured.
The accident happened at the b. &
q. railway crossing on the Columbus
road about > O'clock Tuesday evening.
William, in company with two or three
of his chums, had been fishing in Dry
Creek and were on their way home
At the railroad crossing they stepped
out to let buggy pass by and as soon
as it passed them William stepped in
to the road DIRECTLY in front Of a car
driven by Dr. c. c. Crider, who had
not seen the boys owing to the buggy
intercepting his view of the road.
The driver of the car and the boy as
well realized the danger, but it was
too late to escape and the boy was
knocked down, falling in such a man
htl lHil Dllt vi Nllt llOHl WHttlS pass
ed directly over his abdomen. Dr.
Crider stopped the car and rushed to
the boys assistance. He had risen to
his feet and said that he wasn't hurt
However, DR.. Crider placed him in the
car and hurried him to the NJ & S.
hospital where an examination reveal
ed that unless there might be internal
injuries the lad will have nothing
worse than bad bruises as a result of
his experience.
Dr. Blair was out in the country
when the accident occurred and as
soon as he was notified he went to
the hospital and after examining his
son had him removed to his home.
Both the boy and Dr.. Crider say
that the machine was not being driven
fast when the accident occurred and
had it been otherwise in all probability
the boy would have been seriously in
jured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
WOW! HAMILTON
CLOSED so TIGHT
THAT 1T SQUEAKS
Newspapers, Prescriptions
And Milk On Sundays,
But That's All

Il'y Associated Press to The Bannerl
HAMILTON, o., Sept. ST did not
put the laws upon the statute books of
Ohio nor upon the ordinance books of
Hamilton, but ! will enforce them to
the letter" With these words, Mayor
John 4. lIolzberger today made Ham.
ilton the tightest city in Ohio"
On Sundays everything will be
closed except drugstores for the filling
Of prescriptions Milk wagons will be
permitted TO operate and Sunday news.
papers may he delivered, but ether.
wise Hamilton is to be a closed town.
The mayor called every member of
the police force tC headquarters and is.
sued his orders. IF there is any man
here who will not strictly obey the
orders | have issued. ] want his res.
ignaticn Immediately" he said. No
one resigned.
The action of the mayor is under
stood TO be the outcome of d confer.
ence between him and Governor Cox
last week when the labor situation in
Hamilton was discussed. The mayor,
in his order called attention to the
conference and said the t)vernor had
disorderly community in the state.
Games of chance, raffles, whether
conducted by church or other organ
isations, must be stopped and the Ii.
quor laws will be strictly enforced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Hopeless Case.

Why don't you vary your uttcrances
occasionally by saving something opti
mistic:"
What's the use?' asked the gloomy
citizen. Tile last time | tri.d to be
cheerful the neighbors looked ut me as
If they thought was going crazy. I'll
rather be considered sane nnd keen
my crouch. h."-Blrmingham Agc-IIerud.
The Olive Tree.
The olive tree is more closely assOci-
ated with the history and civilization
Of man than any other. 1t is the
earliest mentioned by name-when the
waters of the food began to retire
Genesis viii, III. 1t is the most prom
inent tree In the earliest allegOry
cJudges iX, 3. 81. With David it Is the
emblem of prosperity aud the divine
blessing Psalms Iii, S; cXXviii, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
When the Skin Seems Ablaze
With Itching and Burning

not find a blood remedy that ap.
proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency.
1t has been on the market for fifty
years, during which time it has been
giving unif1rm satisfaction for all
manner Of blood disorders. II you
want prompt and lasting relief, you
can rely upon s. s. S. For expert
advice as to the treatment If your
own individual case, write to-day to
Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific
Co., Dept. 6 Atlanta. Ga.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
There's Just one thing to do.

ii your skin seems ablaze with the
fiery burning and itching Of Eczema,
real and lasting relief can only
come from treatment that goes below
the surface--that reaches down to
the very source Of the trouble. So
called skin diseases come from a dis
ordered condition OF the blood, and
the proper treatment is through the
blood
Search far and near, and you cam
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Iced Fruits.

Iced fruits, say certain epicureS, are
not only unwholcsome, but are CASTRO
nOmical solecisms. To get the pure
essence of flavor in oranges, bananas
or pineapples these wiscacres claim
that fruits should come from IL warm
Coon and he of the temperature when
Served that they are when they issue
from their sun kissed orchards and
pl,fntations
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Labor Alliance Is
lnaugurated At
Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 5-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor and chairman of
the American Alliance for. Labor and
Democracy, which opened its national
conference here today, outlined the
purpose of the organization as the
assembling for the support of the gov
ernmcnt "all the moral and material
powers of the working class of the
nation"
1T shall be our task" he said, ito
interpret Americas democratic spirit
and purpose in this conflict to our fel-
low workers, especially those of foreign
birth, and to combat every form of
propaganda, no matter by whom it
may be carried on, which tends to
weaken the loyalty and devotion of
the masses and their Willingness to
strive and sacrifice for the nation and
its high purpose"
The complete declaration of princi-
pies as announced by Mr.. Gompers is
as follows
AS believers in the great and splen-
did vision of democracy and interna-
tionalism, the fraternalism and soh-
darity of all peoples, we assert at this
time our unqualified loyalty to the
republic Of the United States of Amer
lea and cur determination to do all
that lies in our power to win the war
in which it is engaged.
Loyalty to the ideals of freedom,
democracy and internationalism re,
quires loyalty to America.
"Disloyalty to America in this crisis
is disloyalty to the cause of freedom,
democracy and internationalism.
mo national sellishness impelled
this republic to enter the war The
impelling motive was the consuming
idealism born with establishment of
this republic itself to preserve free
dom not only for itself but for all ma
tions, great and small, and the body Of
international law which all the free
democratic nations of the world re-
spect and observe and only the brutal
autocracies seek to dishonor and de-
stroy. In such a conflict real standard
bearers of democracy and true inter
nationalists can have no hesitation in
supporting our republic which has
made its own the cause and interests
of all free peoples, 1t is therefore in
truth not a capitalists war; but a
freemen's war
"Fully impressed by these facts, re-
alzing that noble internationalism
is implicit in our American conception
of national existence, 1t shall be our
purpose to bring to the support of the
government all the moral and material
power of the working class of the ma
tion. 1t shall be our task to interpret
Americas democratic spirit and pur'
pose IN this conflict to our fellow
workers, especially those of foreign
birth, and to combat every form Of
propaganda no matter by whom 1t
may be carried on, which tends to
weaken the loyalty and devotion of
the masses and their Willingness to
strive and sacrifice for the nation and
its high purpoaes.
I'VE shall strip the mask from those
who in the name of democracy anti
militarism, and peace are engaged in
the nefarious propaganda OF treachery
to all that these noble words repre-
sent. We Indignantly repudiate the
claim that this propaganda-which, be
it remembered, bring JOY and comfort
to German autocracy-has the support
of the labor movement of America.
Not even at the bshest of the so-called
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
NO kes erve.

She-They refused to cash check
for me this morning because they said
the account was overdrawn. Now I'll
really like to know what is the good
of having n federal reserve board any
way.-Life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-07
Sulphur.

Sulphur is a solid, nonmetallic min.
eral which has been known from ear
liest ages. Il is hard, yellow and brit
tie and has a most offensive oder. II
Is found In veins or beds, mostly neNr
active volcanoes. The imported sui
phur generally comes from Solfatia, In
Sicily, hut large quantities are also
procured from copper and iron pyrites
These minerals are heated, and the sui
phur, being volatile, flies off In fumes,
which are conveyed by means of pipes
to condensing room. If left In the
pOwdery state in which 1t cOndenses 1t
Is called flour of sulphur. IL melted
and east into bars 1t IL called roll sui
phur,
The White Nights.
June is the month of the white
nights" In the far north. In Finland
one can read a newspaper In the open
air at midnight, and the sky is bright
with tender, gentle radiance. There
Is no break between the sunset and
dawn, and the same rosy flush serves
for both. Strictly speaking, summer
in Finland is just one long day. The
moment the first star glimmers In the
south it Is sign that autumn Is at
hand. The long period Of light eyer-
cises a marvellous effect upon yegeta-
tion, and the leaves of trees grow to
nm enormous size. The development
of plant life is crowded into few
weeks. but 1t Is none the less perfect
for that.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24

Senat Don ibm rerInnes, eins f,inb.
fsIiss 9aItuns Der arbiiertIoFs ssssn,
iiber sin3unebmen.
Der prsHier Ribot i9lpb bic De.
bate nit elmer snsreif9sn Bertbeibi-
suns bes Serrn TaIpp unb iost,, bi.
Organization Der arbeiter tonne fur
oas Ysrbalten BON 2lntispotriotsn,
peI6t iid unisr ibr befinbsn, ni9t Der.
ontDortlid semaht perben. ,Gs pirc
eeseRpdrtis cine 4ampaan. Don Der.
fioie betrieben". rief Ssrr Riboi;
.9snti4lanp brautt Srisb,n, unb ss
iu6t ibn su srlunaen. sinsrlsi ipel6sr
WllttsI es iid babel bebitnt."
SSn geSus auf Die frurBOiifde Sfs
fenlipe ipurbs 5ueeaehsu, bab fbpsre
5ebIer asmaht porben ieien, unb 9s-
neral STERILE lei ttsbalb Ieines aoms
Mdn6os entbpten nprben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
Gin WRimiomdr
&esea SanfidpiHbeIei 81 s'uei Jab'
ren 3udtbaus psrurtbeiit.

aIon3o 3. @biteman, IS Sabrs
alt, BON Ounpille, U. D., eiriiigsl
Dsilliondr un6 befannter g,oIititer, Der
+aaeeniein ais nstonig Der 5alitcr" De-
tannt mar, plaioirte seitern nahoem
iein 4ro5eb inter Der antlage Der
iSdlid,liHs oim SaadtbeiI Der Sanf pon
Amelia, g., nnbe5u beenoet mar.
iduloig iinb muroe Don Ridter Solli'
ltcr 5iI 5rpei Sabren 3utdbaIs, ole CT
IN or Sunoes.yleiormanitnIi 81 Ut.
IaIio, ga, oerbiiEen nnIB. peruribeiIt.
Sc, ScrurtbeiIte puroe ieiner cIgenen
sIrgabe ouiolee als eil5iger Sobn eI.
nss DiiQionars in Tanpllle, U. D., &C.
borln. lrloirte am .oanlilton un6 co.
liIEltia College uno als er u Sabre
alt mar, sab ibm iein Sater $50, 900
iiuS crnnRnie ibn OILS Superintendent
ieiner ipcitliden geiisungerL nit bem
Saliptqudrtier IN 9uIutb, Nfinn.,
ISpdter erbielt er 500, 600 mebr, III,
Die 3eidsaltsanlagen 81 eriueitern uno
ais Der gater itarb, crbieIt er 81 ,30O,.
0oD, aIs ieinen antJeiI an ssadlaB-
Sn Duluth betbsiIisit er iid baIb
am politii9sn 9eben. sr purbs IN Die
2esisIatur unb i'm 26. Sabre ais
Stautss S<natpr sripdbIt. Sm 2aufe
Der Sabre mar IT au& aanoiboi I'll:
ben aonsr.b unb WsapOr Don Due
lutb, iuurpe aber bei ben refp. Dabs
len gsf9Idgen. GbenIo mar Ct Ges
Iesot sur Rational saonp.ntion. in
lpeld)er Braiibent Grocer 9leuelnto
npminirt purbt unb er belt bic Rsbs,
Durd pel1s bic domination uHtsrs
Itiibt iDurbs. Sm Sabre 1897. na5'
BEN er isin 0erm6sen perip.tulirt
bate, perlisb tr DuIutb als beiteInr'
lner Taann unb beeab ii4 ua9 Weu
Dort. mo er' IN fhIe9te gtislIIdoft
5erietb unb feine Observation-Disclosures
xaann.
Set bidsr 3eit IN q az WsoI tpessn
J6If9une berbaftet unb aud Oft be.
traft tporben, ipeiserts fid3 aber, feline
'str.ien. aaufbobn aufsuecben, tros'
ZEN einfIubrsife Jreunbe ibr Bsffes
,erIudlteu, ihn al reformiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
EQUATOR Slemencean
GrtIdrte um Dfontag i'm frans6IiIhen
Senat,
Dab in 5runtrsi5 cine prupaganba
fur eiren ppr3eitiesH Jrisbeu i'm
9dHue lei.

8aris. %. SuIi. Senator Gl.s
menesdu ertldrts ain Mpntag in elmer
Sisung bes SeHats, baB repoIutionGs
re eiemente in s5rantreit eine prps
paganba singeleitet bdtteH, bic SoIbae
ten gu entmutbiser unb eiHen pcrsstr
tigen sSrieben bcrbBufiibrsn. unS
maft auelei6 eiusn beftisen 4usriff
auf ben Winiitsr ees Snnern Walpp,
ben er beThuloiete, bab sr ss Dsre
idunte, bic not5igen RaBregsln esgsn
foI6e Berfoneu gu srsreifen. Serr Gle
menceau srtlGrte, oab bisfs ReOIutios
mare fir Srnnfrei6 Elm GbnIihes Gol.
bdtsns unb Nrbeitsr 8ommittee berz
lausen, ME es IN RuBIaub etdbiirt
ipurps. CT fdrieb Manifeitatipnen
Don llnaufriebenbeit jsne- Yrppasanbu
gu unb fragte, tpurum teine MaBrsaeIn
sur llnterbriituns oerfefben gstroffen
Dorben feieH.
Der Wiuiftsr Rafpp errpiberte, bic
pOiissi babe ben Bsfebl, aIIes unses
febli9e, friminelIs Sreiben su uHter<
btiifen. Gber er CLAUDE ni9t, baB Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24

Simmer b0ber bat iic5 inbeHsn Der
tIuibHritigs ilsins Sale seidraubt.
Sect ientt CT aud ii4 unb tpirb be-
idoFsn. 9a srbebt iih ilapptrnbes
Surrsn bintsn iit,r nns. Wos btbeiS
tst jsbt Der Bid tes abipebriommans
bantsn. Der Der Jansen 6aubIuns su.
ssfeb,n2 gu Ipdt1 ober .Ri4t msbr
n0tbieg~ Wis Der arsu,possl auf ben
aoIitri losIdisbi, feIIsn bic geI@iibs
ibr Gsuer nuf bisfsn elm. Gr ertpart,i
ben sJtinb nitt. fonbsrn brsbt tpis f,in
arober gru6er unS faui ipis Elm pfeil
binab bintsr bic rtitenbsn 6iiesltptnsn
isnisiis bss groben grsntnsgad.s.
.Rifts gu msIbea'. ipridt Der Rom.
montant. Dir aber ipiifu, bab be-
fsinblite aar niHt bur6iam. bob q
psrpunbet fsinsn Sorit auiiu8tu mubs
ts unb bnb mir beim aorpsicmmanoo
rubig fdloisu tSHnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24

1915. Sniole, prn et,nbabn lin
fallen babien 1887 psrfpnen bos ee'
ben elm. sssen 749 i'm porberssbsnbtn
Sabre. Die AnsaN Der 5ooesfdls
infOIst bon MOrb belief fid auf 544
ssasn 314 In 1915. Die AnSabl Der
SsItftmorbe. rslas fih i'm Jabrs
1915 auf III BELIEF, bat um 10 abs
senommen.
Oas Sppbusfieber iptrb, mie aus
Der Statiitif berporeebty nod innler
i'm Sdad geboIiei. Die Sooesf1lle In.
fnlae RON arebs nebmen in Hnbetraft
Der beiieren Tingnoiirimg Der aranf.
teit etipas ab. 0ie 5ooesfdlle, ireldDe
ourh gIfoboIismus nerliriatt ipnr.
Den, heliefen auf 3dS gesen 222 I'M
Sabre 1915.
IN ben groben Stdoten mar Die
Sterberatc pro 5auieno ipie ioIet:
GIeOeIano, f4.5; Cincinnati, 1876;
Columbus i5.4: Eolenc, 1873; Top.
ION. 1873: Mtron, t9.1; Canton, 1873;
SciuiItou. II @. Qinfn. f50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
8dtb An Riihternbeit ta
Nefprmr Giier.
rRDluii9e 3eituns" iparnt Dor Oer
Sale Ieersr S4Iasn0risr.

5aaa %. SuIi. - Die .&Olnis
iae 3eituns" rGtb BEN beutfden 0oIs
te 9aii4ternbeit unb 9eionnenbeit in
i.iner bsmotratif9en 8eseiitsruus.
Sic iast. Deuti3lanbs Jeiube iebsn
ibre Soffuunssn auf cine Denotratis
iiruns unb innsre Rriiis bes 3anbes
unb frast, Oh bic Reformen ipirtIi9
EN- inner.s 9ebirfnis unb niht piels
mebr tbeiltpeiis sine Susssition BON
nubsn finb. .Gabt uns nii6tern ieinl
Nus Gnslanb unb 2lmerita - tries
gerii6er Smperialismus unO tnrdnuis
i9e Slieardis ala Elm G9lags
mort unb cine 5ane sebraufen, tpirb
Don uns bitter ernft eenpmmen."
DeutIdIanb folIts ii6 bitten, in bic
ie Jans Der pbraIen unb S6laspOrte
iiber Demotratie unb 5umanitdt su
seben. n6inter bieiem 6umauitdtsges
reoe iiebt Der pferbefub berDor. Ssien
mir psnieitens itpIS unb luiisn mir
uns nidt ibsr unfers pflihten gegen
bic Wsui9beit pOn Guglunb unb
&merita beIebren". Ratiirlih Hiifs
bic Oemriratis ernfte Tortidritts mas
den, aber man foIs e@ teiue Sllas
fionen iiber ibrsn GinfIub auf ben
fgrisben MAIDEN. rWtrb Deuii&lanb
snbli6 Hug nerben ober fortfuhren.
fih gum Rarren balien gu lniiene"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
Gas senti6se Cberfpm.
rnanop
Satts BET isinsn g.re@uunssn aui
cine fcrtsfest. einfuhr BON as'
bensmitteIn aus 4meriia
asrsautt,
eoste 5err Ratbios ersbtrser Dor
BEN Rsi9stasstommiites.

9onbpn, %. SuIi. - DAB oas
beutI6e Sbertommanbo ieins Be
re4nuusen auf bic 9sbensmittelpors
rGtbe baiirt bate, bic amsritn an bic
neutralsn Gambler geididt, puros, tpie
bic ,,OaiIp NaiI" ertllrt, burb Die
beriibmte Rsoe oes Rsi9staesab
orbneten Rutbins Gr5berser betunnt.
bic in elmer asbsimen Sisung oes
giei6stasssSaupts aommittees eehaI.
ten. Die 3situug Iast. oab bisie Rss
be pie ods plabsn elmer 8ombe ses
tpirtt babe. 9srr Gr3berser ipl ees
iast babsn. oob bas Ginsrsifen 4me.
riius in ben Sries bon seriuser miIis
tGri13er gsbeutuns absr Iebr pi5tig
iei, neil SeutidIanb Bis su einem ees
ipifsn WaaBs nit gs5us auf bic Grs
lnneuns BON Rnbrunssmittsln unb
anoersn Sinsen BON ben ReutzuIen
ubbGusis lei.
Gr ioa gefast baben, eab @msrita
bsi6loTsn babe, ale ausfubr mad
ben neutralen 9dnosrn gu perbinbern,
folange bisie na6 0eutI6lanb erpprs
ttrsn. Die 6OIse Diirce isin, bab
Ssutfblanb binnen Sur5em bic 3us
fubrsauslle absei9nittsn ipiirbs. Wan
miiTe nit Der unansenebmen Sbatias
de rednen, boB bic MiIitGrbebOrben
ouf bieie 9prrdtbs asrednet bdtten
unb Hiemanb iu9en tOnne, no Grfab
bafir eefunben perben tonns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-24
lSeitere S75,OOO,OOO
Wurbtn an WOntag Ssr ruHii4er
Resierung,
l1nb $6o,o00.Ooo Srantrsid bes
DiLliqt.

Maibinston, .. g., %. suit
Die Der. Staaten Dotumentirtsn am
Wtontas ibr 3utraueu ou Der ruiii.
i4en Regieruns baburh, buB fis ihr
elm peiteres SurIeben bon $75.000.'
OOo beipiliisisn. na9bem oerfefben
f6on porber $100,O00,0OO Dorses
f9ofen tDorben pureu. Mie nerIau>
tet. iplf bas Iebtere Surlebeu gum
groBen 9beile bereits fir Giisubdhus
Bacterial auseeseben norbeu fsin,
unb aud Der neue 8rebit ipa fir
ahnli6e 3Dede pertpunot perben.
Der frun5ofiden Regieruns puroe
am Wontag sbeufaIIs elm tpeiterer
Erebit i'm B,traee bon $50, 900, 600
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