davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

away. Every single article sent TO
divisional supply depots is used. At
the Red Cross supply depot for the
northern division Is a record of evSNy
article sent in by chapters, branches
and auxiliaries. Another record shows
exactly the number Of articles for
warded to the shipping warehouses
in New York city. Those two records
check. Any interested person is
free to inspect the books.
1t Is true that a small percentage
of articles received cannot be reship-
ped in the condition in which they
arrive, but they are not thrown away
or discarded. They are altered to fit
regulations. Sometimes an article
has to be refolded, sometimes a but
ton has to be sewed on, sometimes
alterations must be made; but as
time goes on and Red Cross require
ments. are becoming better known
there Is less and less Of that to do.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
HARDWOOD FETES BOYS
WHO JOIN THE Army

Saturday evening to its men who will
go to Camp Dodge soon as members
of the national army, banquet In
their honor being served at the town
hall.
the draft army men had places OF
honor. The dinner was made up by
contributions by the folk of the town
and country.
Col. c. H. Newton, a civil war vet
eran, presided. and introduced the
speakers-A. w. Fowler, Judge w. H.
Barnett and l.. B. Hanna, all of Fargo.
Exercises by the school children,
and singing, featured the patriotic
program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
CALLS MEETING
!. FOR OCTOBER 10

For the purpose of discussing the
issue between the members OF the
county board Of Cass county and the
state highway commission. rela-
tive to funds due the county from
state automobile money, Co. Aud. w.
r. Tucker this afternoon called a spe-
cial meeting Of the board to be held
Friday morning, Oct. 10, at o'clock,
The members of the state highway
commission will attend. This meeting
follows that of the state commission
to be held in Bismarck on Wednesday,
Oct. IL, when the same matter will
be considered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
Additional Society
Registration
To Begin Soon

In preparation for the work Of
registering every woman in the state
to ascertain the working strength of
the women of North Dakota. which
will begin soon, chairman will be
named in each district, and special
committees will be appointed to can
vass the districts. Registration
cards will be distributed all over the
state. ,....
This work is in charge of the regis
tration department OF the Woman's
committee Of the National Defense
council, of which Mrs. ]. e. Feather
stone, Valley City is chairman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
BROTHER OF mrs. RG.CRAIG
DROWNED WHILE HUNTING

Mrs. r. G. Craig, 220h Broadway
was called to Fergus Falls Sunday
afternoon by news of the drowning
Of her brother Theo. M. johnson. 1t
is reported that Mr. Johnson had
gone out duck hunting and was
rdwoned in one of the otter Tail
county lakes. When Mrs. Craig left
the body had not been recovered. A
widow and 7-year- son survive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

Get wise ana order B1av0 Flour
from the manufacturer. Phone SCI
-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
Land Transfers
warranty Deeds.

warranty Deeds.
Hanna Irion and husband to e. T.
Hunkins, lot blk 10 Harwood's 3rd
ad: 1920.
VIM. w. King and wife to Chris
Erickson, ne 1S-i3S-55: $1,000.
John J. Segge and wife to Matthias
Befge, $50 It OF w Ia blk 90 Ohm
er's subd: 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

A dancing party in which about
200 of the college students partici-
pated, was given Saturday evening
by the A. G. freshmen in the college
armory. Patrons and patronesses
present were Dean Keene, Prof. and
Mrs. /. w. Smith, Miss Kammeyer,
Mrs. Dial and Miss Simmons. Hav-
ing been made to wear green 80
much, the freshmen decided nothing
could be more appropriate for dec
orations. From festoons Of green
stretching in pretty designs centertng
ina dome shape, from balcony to
balcony, hung numerous green toy
balloons, and the decorative scheme
proved very effective one. Dane
ing was enjoyed until q late hour, to
music by Baernstein's orchestra,
which gave a very popular program.
Fred Ball was chairman Of the
music committee; Miss Esther Kin
ney OF the decorations, and Miss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

Mrs. R. G. Veenker, TIT Fifth street
north, was surprised Saturday even
ing by a dozen ladies, intimate
friends, who helped celebrate her
birthday anniversary. Cards and
other games were played and lunch
was served, after which Mrs.
Veenker was presented with a
casserole and silver tray, as
mementoes Of the occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

Mrs. G. J. Thorpe. Third street
north, left Saturday night for Haley.
N. D., where she will remain for sew
eral months with her son, Eugene, on
their claim,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

The Delta Phi Beta sorority girls of
Fargo college held q very successful
sale of knitting bags Saturday at the
Peterson & Goldsmith store. The girls
are deYoting their meetings this win
ter to Red Cross work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

Mrs. William Hauser, 1901 First
avenue south, has as a guest at her
home her sister, Mrs. Fry, Billings,
Mont, who arrived here Friday. Mrs.
Fry will be in Fargo a month or
longer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

What the Government is Doing For
the Housekeeper, is the topic for the
meeting this evening of the Home
Economics section of the Fine Arts
club. 1t will be held in the domestic
science lecture room Of Ceres hall at
the A. c.. with Miss Katherin North
and Mrs. Edna Sherman in charge
Of the program.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

Mrs. Marguerite Deike, Faribault
Mimi. left for home Friday after a
Ave days visit in Fargo as the guest
Enderlin, where she had been visiting
her son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

The auxiliary to the Sons OF veter-
ans will meet Tuesday evening at s
o'clock in @. A. r. hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

Miss Anna Shaw, OF the Dacotah
hotel, returned to Fargo Saturday
from a three weeks visit in Chicago
with her cousin, Mrs. George Baker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

A large and attractive social affair
Of this evening Is that which the
Gethsemane Recreation club ana
Young Mems Episcopal club will hold
in the cathedral crypt in honor of all
members of the freshman classes of
the A. c. and Fargo college,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

The Woman's auxiliary of Gethse-
name cathedral will meet in the
crypt Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock. All women Of the parish who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

Mrs. F. H. Welsh, 1903 Second ave-
nue. south. has returned home from
a six weeks visit with relatives in
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15
Social Notes

The W. r. c. knitting society will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in @. A. r. hall. All those who have
yarn are urged to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-15

All teachers and students of coIleg-
es and public schools in Fargo are in
vited to attend the reception to be
given this evening by the Woman's
union of the First Congregational
church, in the church parlors. A
pleasing program and other enter
tainment are planned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

read making. he said, but their work
was miles away from the front. At
the time Of their departure it was not
known TO the war office IN London
that any of these men had gone re-
sisting. They We're forCibly taken to
France but had this been known
at the war office these ObicCtorS
would have been tried at once in Eng
land. II was not until they had
reached France and absolutely re-
fused tc do anything In the way of
helping with the war that their dis
obedience and characterization was
dealt with by a field general court
martial. The severe sentence which
that court proposed, however, was not
confirmed by the general officer COM
maudins-in chief tho forces in tho
field, who commuted the sentences to
ten years penal serVitude. The men
were thcrcupon sent TO England, and
very shortly their cases were taken
before the central tribunal, which has
to do with military exemption WITH
one exception ell were transferred 10
the army reserve. One man refused
t. work and that man Is still Ia
prison"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
SONS OF DESERT UNGRArEruL
French Missionary and Sayant Falls
Victim to Bcdouin Trca cherry.

PARIS, Feb. l0-Fathcr dc Fou-
cauld, a French missionary and saw
ant, is reported to have been mur-
dered by nomads in the Sahara,
where he had lived for many years.
Thirty years ago he was the VI
comte Charles de Foucauld and an
officer in the French army, which he
left in order to explore Morocco, dis
Guised MS a Jewish peddler The book
in which he described his adventures
remains a standard work. He de-
voted the later part OF his life to
studying the language, manners and
customs of the warlike Touaregs in
the Sahara. He made no attempt at
religious conversion, but tried, with
very little success, to spread some Gle
mentary knowledge Of hygiene and
cleanliness among these sons of the
desert, to whose ingratitude he has
now fallen a victim.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
Doubtful Compliment

Not long ago was dining with ono
Of the city companies. ON my right
WAS another guest member OF tho
Worshlpful Company OF Butchers We
had % genial conversation of the state
ot trade. when was suddenly called
ON to return thanks for the visitors.
The chairman was good enough TO
speak OF myself in far too fiattcring
tcrws. to which hope that / suit
ably responded when | resumed nay
seat. my butcher friend exclaimed,
with the most obvious sincerity.
"t declare. sir | am quite ashamed
ot myself TO think that have been
sitting alongside OF gentleman all
the evening. and never found 10 out''
kusscIs "Recollcctions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
India WIN Be Represented.

CALCUTTA, India, Fob, 1O.-The
representatives OF India at the i'm
perial war council In London next
tive OF India.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
Quiet Elegance.

Ed-And how many Jewels In YOUR
watch?
Joe--Jewels' All, none--I tool;
them all out while ago hate any
Kind 0l display.-Chaparali.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11

II don't always get stenogrophers
Who can spell
"Rcfer en- &c the dictionary old
chap"
"But I'm IN the motor business Ana
that has produced a flock Of words
that haven't gotten into the dictior-
arv as yet"-Louisvillo Courier-Jour.
raj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-11
THE "CONSCIENTlOUS
DIRECTOR" PROBLEM
Men Who Complained Were
Themselves to Blame for the
Alleged Grievances.

Correspondence OF The Associated Prts,)
LONDON. Feb l-CharEcs that
conscientious obicctors to military
service have received violent treat
mcut are believed bN the army au-
thorities to he ill-founded, and 1t IS
declared bN Brgadier General ChildS,
director Of personal services of the
war office, that If there has been any
such violence 1t has now ceased.
"Indoubtedly," I've said, lin many
camps there was rough treatment in
"a degree at the hands of their COM
rades but il Is matter of question
whether II was actually violent, and
the problem before the war office was
10 put stop TO IT.
81 can say that the last case Of al
legged ill-treatmeut which came to the
notice Of the war office was IN August.
1916. can SAY that every kind of
il-treatment, irregularity, or brutality.
II there were any, has ceased J."
QuaLcrs Make Protest.
General Chlds referred to resolu-
tions which various societies OF
Friends (Quakers) in America had
passed In protest against the way con-
sclentIous objectors were treated. and
in reply he showed at length that all
genuine objectCrs enrolled I'm the army
not only enjoyed the legal protection
to which the soldier was entitled. but
that they also had the right to APP
peal to the highest civil tribunal
The whole problem has been one OF
the most delicate with which the army
authorities have had TO deal, but grad.
uully they have solved some Of the
most difficult phases Of IT, The non
combatant corps. which Is compose d
Of men whose objection ~ the taklur
OF life. has never been SO situated as
regards the fighting front that the
members OF 81 would ever been called
upon TO take the lives OF othcrs or do
tend their own. said General Cnilds.
Delayed Their Objections.
lie referred 10 n statement that had
been made IN n recent article to the
effect that 80 cOnecicntiOus objcciOri
who were taken 10 France were con.
demned to death FOR disobeying or
dcrs. Certain units OF tho noncom
| batant corps were seat 10 France Tor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-07
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

]. II. Miller returned from Pendle-
ton Thursday.
Jack Hynd and family returned
from Heppner Sunday.
Peter Baurenfiend was in lone
Tuesday on business.
C. A. Minor and wife of Heppner
spent Friday in Cecil,
Jack Hynd and 7. H. Lowe were
Arlington visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Duncan visited with Mrs. Jack
Hynd Thursday afternoon.
Miss Annie Lowe left for Portland
and other points Wednesday.
Ellis Minor and wife returned
from Heppner Wednesday.
Alfred Shaw returned to Cecil
Wednesday after two weeks lay
of.
S. E. Van Vactor and VIM. Brown
of Heppner visited Cecil between
trains.
i Robert Lowe was awarded state
certificate, the only one in the Cecil
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Allyn of Morgan
visited at the home of Grandma Nash
Friday afternoon.
w. H. Grant left for Alderdale
Washington, where he is going to
homestead for awhile.
Grandma Nash took trip to Arl-
ington Tuesday and returned in the
evening with Jack Hynd.
Earl Jackson and Hazel Dean Of
Morgan took in the dance held at
Arlington Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bennett and daughter autoed
| to Heppner Friday evening and re-
turned to Cecil Sunday morning.
Mrs. ]. G. Miller, son and niece
of Pendleton are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Franklin.
Miss Georgia Sommers visited at
| the home of her uncle and aunt in
Arlington last Thursday and Friday.
John Miller went to Heppner Fri
day, where he has gasoline engine.
He is going to set it up and 60 to
work.
Jesse Deos took Mr.. and Mrs. Lun-
dell of Cecil to Heppner to partici
pate in the Farmers Union picnic
Saturday.
Galen Falkner left here Wednes-
! day for Ike Howard's ranch near
! lone, where he is going to shear
some sheep.
Mrs. Boyd Logan and children left
for Toppenish Wash, on Tuesday.
They are going to visit with Mrs.
Logan's sister for awhile.
Miss Irene Douglass and Hazel
Dean took in the dance at Heppner
Saturday night and returned home
through Cecil Sunday evening.
Jack Hynd and wife accompanied
Herbert, Annie and their niece Min
ME Lowe, autoed to Heppner Friday
to take in the school entertainment.
They returned Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-06-07
STATE INDUSTRIAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

awarded $500 contract for road
work.
Portland--14 wooden ships were
contracted for at Portland. The
G. NJ. Standifer Construction cor
poration are to build 10 and the
Peninsula ShipBuilding Co. A.
oQuille-Contrac for the i'm
provement of the road from Empire
to Sunset has been let.
Pendleton-Crew of o. w. R. & N.
| Co.'S workmen have started work
on the Dry Greek fill 1t will take
five months to complete the work
at cost of $4,000.
Turner-The Oregon flax indus
try is growing. The first retting here
by the Oregon Flax Fibre Co. yielded
II tons.
An alfalfa farm near Hermiston
of 24O acres sold for $4,000.
Toledo-Eddyvill mohair pool
of $4,000 pounds goes to McMinn-
vile mill at Csc per pound.
Roseburg-s1OO, 900 fertilizer plant
may be erected here.
Albany-New ladder factory is
doing extensive business. Has ship
ped 20 cars since the first of the
year.
Marshfield-The Macleay Cannery
has canned 500 cases more than at
the same time last year.
| Betson-The Buck plant has in
stalled plant for light and fire
alarm.
| Roseburg-The Pacific Highway
is to be improved with 400 cars OF
gravel which is to be placed on the
roads in several districts.
$4,000 acres in Oregon are open
to homestead entry.
Roseburg-The Oregon Fruit Co.
may build cleaning, grading and
polishing plant here.
Pendleton-Much wool sold here
at soc pound.
Roseburg-Work will be started
at once on $4,000 dam at the North
Umpqua fish hatchery.
Bandon-Clearing and grading the
last six miles of the Bandon-Curry
county coast road has begun. The
estimated cost is $4,000.
Astoria-The Standard Oil Co. is
to establish a distributing station
here costing $150,OOO.
| Crane has building boom. Five
business houses and several bung-
| allows are erected.
| Cove-Farmers to plant rye. 20,-
900 acres are submerged in the
Grand Ronde valley.
Corvallis-The contract has been
let for the new library which is to
cost $4,000.
|. Pendleton is to have a new furn-
iture store.
Portland-Men employed in the
local shipyards, numbering at pre-
sent 5000, will draw $5,100,4S0 a
year, based on an average wage of
$3.50 day.
Roseburg-New telephone lines
will be constructed in Umpqua for
ests.
st. Johns-Two ship plants to
locate here. Preparatory work to
start without delay.
Toledo-The work of diking and
putting in dam with flood gates for
purpose of reclaiming hundreds of
acres of fertile bottom and tide lands
| lying along the Olalla, has commen-
ced.
| Toledo-$4OOO halibut fishing sch
ooner launched.
-Wittenburg- King Co. are
to build evaporating plant here, to
cost nearly 100000.
Albany-Contract let for paving
Baker street.
Marshfield-Th Oregon Power Co
is to build an extension power wire
to Coquille at cost of $4,000.
Columbia City to have another
shipyard.
Forest Grove-Construction work
on the extension of the United Rail-
ways line from Wilkesboro to Tilla-
nook is now under way.
Roseburg-Pendle men will
open new theater here.
st. Helens-New garage being
built here.
rrY1 TIA CmTnHr rTrpE o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10

tilngen Uiel 6eiproben. 9lniAeinenI
6a6eu Oie Geputirten 0ie 9htorit6t
Der 9le9ierlng in 6cOingtem NloBe
anertaunt ge6en ober mloererieitS
i6re ei9enen gsege rmo 6eOrobeu oo-
0ur6 oen @rfoI8 Der s0iiug bon
@roblenen, welde oen @liniitcrn o6.
Iiegt lle6ertrie6ene Giferiiicbieleeu
6etreiis Ser 9iecbte Oes &olfes 1T ser
@runO oicier 9iei6ma Ger 9lu5-
i6uB bat augefiinoi9t ooB er es als
iein GrdrogotiO crobtet. oie ghtori.
tat ser Slegicrlmg ianoriren 5u Oiir-
len monn immcr ieiner N}einmg
nad, 0ieie 9lutoritGt Die 6rei6eit oes
&oIfes nit 8iiBen tritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
Ncs aaiIers 0fer6utidaft.


gIm lter0om, bia 9onOon @
April-Gie Siierboti6oit Oes &ai.
iers @il6elm al Oen 9iei6sfaBler
in mel6er er i6m 6eiie9lt, @oriblGgC
6etreifS oirefter iuO gebeimer Gr.
wd6hng BON 9l6georoueten 3ltl
preuBiiden Sanotage mter6reiten
5u laiieu miro in ser @erliuer
$reie Die b06iie 9coelltung beige.
legt Gie ein5ige 3eitltnh mel6c il.
rer lln5ufrieoen6eit glns0rld eie6t,
lit ole o&reu55eihtng weI6e Oorii
menig Eroit fiuOet, DAB ole 9(usfii6.
rung oes observation-disclosures bis nab
Dem &rie9e periboben miro, oa Won
glaubt ooB Der aou5Ier mm uidt
aui Dem giooe ser oollitdnoigen &c.
mofratiiiruHg Geltldlauo'S iie9en
6lei6cn Ioll.
Ser 02otal-Qln5eiger" gIau6t, OaB
ole 9otibait i'm 9luslanoe quite g9ir
flmg BADEN peroe ng}iemauo, IaQt
oieie 3eihma nfam i9 in lnIerc
9lnaelegeu6eiten miiAen 70 lanQe
mir einen itarfen unO iel6it6emuBien
Wlonarden 6a6en DER 5ltr rebten
3eit ben redten S9eg finOet.~
@ie u&oiiiIbe 3eitung" iagt, 0oB
Die 9oti6ait ais Staatsaft ser prcl-
biiden arone 81 6etra9ten lit, ser
mih oie g}abfolger oes aaiIcrs
bin0et.
Ser ,GormdrtS~ comluentirt Sic
9otidait imtcr ser lle6erldriit
0@reuBeus g8ieoerulferitp6una". @r
9lmu6t Dab ole @roflomation 0es
&aiiers nidt in g}ibtS periinfen fam,
menn man Ben ieierli6en Grnlt Ser
8eit 6eoenft in welder iie erlaiicu
muroe, im0 0en iuneren @ciit, Sen lie
at6met.
GoS oSooc6latt" iagt cs ici noe.
ientlid, ooB @reuBen 0as aagemeine
gSoblredt babe inO oaB oos 0egen-
udrtiae i6ledJte Dreifloiien-SDitem
a6gei6aiit weroe. @s erinnert Sen
aoiier oaran, oaB oie preuBiibe |
@oblreforn MIR cine Scr 5a6lrei6en
)ieiormen 1T, wel6e GeutidlanO
jroldt, uno oaB oie gon5e foiierlide
elmer llm6iloung 6eodrf.
~nauuenfeu, oie ocn ,,DcutIdcn Gorrclpun.
enteH" Hidt pHnitid uber unrcadmnhta CT.
a,ten, NHo nrDctcn, Der Clicr baum per Ee.
ithUH Doer lhrlitlld lllfhrilnna ~ MadW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10

PETERSBURG 8. 9lpril, oio
2onoon 9. 9lpril. Sin 9htoritGts-
Gonilift 3wiiden Oem 9msi6uB ser
9lr6eiter- uno SolOoten 0eputirteu
ln0 Ser &egiernng miro in Oen Sci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
Gn 0rLnnn mimi Is nicNer.

2on0on 8. glpril. II 0ur6 oas
9lui5ieben ser republifaniihen 6log-
ge auf oen Sriinnern 0es 0ubliner
'Foilge6duoes muroe belite 5iemlide
9hIireolng peruria6t, ipie ou1 Oilrd
oas Sdwentcn einer G6nliden Stag
&c BON ser g}elion Sdule pon Seiten
GINGER Seute. 90 ibreibt ser ,,Star~
BON Dublin. Gie Yoli5ei entiernte
Ole 6logge iin0 trieb 0ie W}enge aus
einauoer o6ne @erbofttneeu oor5u-
ne6men.
0ie 0epei9e lagt ferner, bier imo
GA in ser Sta0t pGre Elm fleiner gl6-
Orud ser Yroflamotion Der prooiio-
rii4en &egierung Ser irii6en 9ie-
pu6lif poitirt 9eluelen nit elmer
9lacbidriit: Die iriide 9iepublif lebt
no6.@