davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-02
For One Day Only
On His Regular Monthly Visits
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 6 p. M.


Treatment of chronic diseases is
rapidly becoming an exact science
Thinking men and women no longer
believe that the surgeons knife is the
only cure for chronic conditions.
Only within the last few years has
the average citizen, and for that mat
ter the majority of physicians, actu-
ally had much faith in medical treat
ment for chronic diseases
Even thought you cannot pass the
physical examination to serve the ma
ton it is your duty to do all you can
to help here at home and it is your
duty to be and to keep yourself ply
sically fit to do your part. Are you
able to do your bit to help our boys
cover there?" Or are you troubled
with some disorder which, while per-
haps it does not look to you very ser
ious or painful, still keeps you from
doing your best?
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Find Missing Business Man
Associates of G.. Loomis Allen
Report Him as Located

SYRACUSE, March &C. Loomis
Allen, OF this city, who disappeared
from Baltimore on January 10, has
been located, according to statement
issued by BUSINESS associates here to-
day.
T. C. Cherry, vice-president of Allen
& Peck, Inc, made the following an
nouncement:
&C. Loomis Allen has been located.
He is not with a woman. We expect
to have definite word by the middle of
next week"
Mr.. Allen was last seen at Balti-
more hotel, where he resided while
serving as director of the War Board
of the American Railway Association.
Reference to "a woman" in the an
nouncement is accounted for by the
fact thae the name of Mr.. Allen had
been connected with that of promi-
nent Baltimore woman, who was said
to have disappeared at the same time
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

carried out in the belief that Congress
would authorize it. The revolt headed
by the six committee members may
seriously delay this authorization.
The majority report said the change
Of the basis of district quotas from
the 1916 population to the number
liable for military service seemed de-
sirable from the point of fairness.
Calling the new Glass I first, the re-
port said, would break fewer family
ties and disturb industry less than the
old system. The President should be
permitted to call those who have de-
ferred classification before their class
is called. when such men are needed
in the military establishments on ac-
count of special skill, the report found.
Minority Report
The members of the committee mi
nority, besides Mr. Gordon, are A. C.
Shallenberger. of Nebraska: James W.
Wise. of Georgia; Samuel j. Nichols,
Of South Carolina, and Thomas w.
Harrison, of Virginia, Democrats. and
Harry E. Hull, of Iowa, Republican.
The minority report said:
"If Congress is prepared to deliver
the bodies of these nine millions of
men into the hands of the military au-
thorities, without condition or limita-
tion, then it hould pass this joint
resolution; if not, it should be de-
feated.
"The conscrption law assigned each
person registered serial number,
these numbers being drawn, one at a
time, from receptacle containing all
of them.
"It is now proposed that all this shall
! be swept aside by an amendment to
the law and the order of liability de-
termined by the military authorities
J themselves, under regulations now in
force or hereafter prescribed.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Committee, However, Dis
agrees With Proposed
Scheme Of Operation
Objections Are Cited
Would Change Maks-Up of
Commission Provided in
-.,,
Ottinger Bill

Members of the committee on legis-
,,1stion and taxation of the Real Estate
.Board of New York have made report
,on the West Side railroad situation in
which they indorse the plan of the
g state West Side Commission, which
was appointed to investigate and pro-
! nose remedy for Riverside Drive con-
ditions. The Real Estate Board COM
mittee, however, disagrees sharply with
ithe commissions recommendation that
its plan be put into effect by the pas
: sage of Senator Ottinger's bill.
: The Real Estate Board committee,
speaking of the Ottinger bill, says:
= "To the minds of the committee the
chief objection to the Ottinger bill is
It that it proposes that officers of the city
. administration and members of the
sPublc Service Commission shall be
= included in the membership OF the COM
mission that is to be given charge of
!. the projected Improvement. This, in
: our opinion, is mistake. The commits
4 sion should be made up entirely Of COM
y petent and experienced business and
+" professional men, residents of New
!, York City and directly interested in
h hefecting an immediate and salutary
: solution of the West Side situation
/. ard the problems incident to it,"
i Discusses Commissions Report
u The commission proposed in the Ot-
. finger bill and opposed by the Real
f" Estate Board committee would include
y Mayor Hylan, Controller Craig. two
:. members Of the Public Service Com.
: mission to be designated by the Gov
:, ernor and three other members, two tc
/ be residents of New York City, to be
;. appointed by the Governor with the
approval of the Senate.
I; The Real Estate Board committee
says of the commissioners report tha
it Outlines a comprehensive and vel
balanced plan for the development OF
! adequate freight terminal facilities
;, The fundamental feature of the com
!. missions plan is the construction of {
d terminal railroad extending along thu
West Side from Spuyten Duyvil te
Cortlandt Street, thence to the Eas
River and along the East Side to 155tl
& Street, from which point the system
:, could be extended to The Bronx, ane
4 eventually to Queens, Brooklyn AM
:. Richmond. This terminal railroad i:
r to be operated either upon elevated
Z structures or in subways, or a combi
" nation of the two, and, N any case
q upon the completion of the system
. along the West Side, all existing track
at grade in that section are to be re
: moved.
+ Supplemental to the construction o
the terminal railroad, the commission
proposes that provision shall be mad'
for
adequate waterfront development
= in the way of new docks and piers. t.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Citizenship Denied
To Bremen, Soul ptor

Michael, Brenner, sculptor, was de-
MED citizenship papers by Justice
Finch. of the Supreme Court. yester-
day on the objection OF the examiner
of the United States Naturalization
Bureau that Brenner had not been in
this country the necessary five years.
Brenner, who received a scholarship
from Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
studied four years in the Ecole des
Beaux Arts, in Paris. He returned
here last year. The court refused to
include in the legal fve-year term of
residence the time that Brenner spent
in Paris.
Justice Finch told Brenner that he
may make a new application after he
has complied with the legal require
mentS
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
be operated in connection With the ter.

De operated in connection with the ter
mlnal railroad
Sommodious warehouses, cold stcr-
age plants and terminal markets, to be
connected with the terminal railroad
ny appropriate spur tracks.
Mechanical freight handling devices.
fuo!lc motor truck delivery service
from the several freight stations along
the line of the terminal railroad.
Prime Objects of Plan
"The commissions plan also contem-
plates the establishment of a freight
classification yard upon the New Jer-
sey meadows for the use of all the Jer-
sey railroads, which shall be connected
with the terminal railroad in Manhat-
tan by railroad, to be operated
through tunnels constructed under
Bergen Hill and the Hudson River.
while obviously and quite properly
the prime object the commission has
IN view is the elimination of the peril
to life and limb incident to the opera
ton of steam railroad on West Side
streets at grade, the commissions also
looks to:
"The remedying of the archaic
methods of handling freight coming to
or going from New York City via the
railroads in New Jersey. which are dila-
tory and wasteful.
"The proper and immediate develop
ment of the Port of New York, which
the existing war demonstrates to be
urgent and imperative
"The provision of terminal ware
houses. cold storage plants and mar
kets to reduce the high cost of food
supplies. to which are traceable to
81 considerable extent the present
wasteful method of handling perish
able freight and the lack Of adequate
means of cheaply distributing such
freight among retailers and consum-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Minority ofCommittee Sub
mits Report, Criticising
Procedure
Majority Is Favorable
Revolt May Seriously Delay
Authorization of
Changes

WASHINGTON, March 9.---The House
Military Affairs Committee tonight
made favorable report on the Senate
resolution amending the selectivc draft
law according to the wishes of the
War Department. AT the same time six
members of the committee, headed by
Representative William Gordon, Demo
crat, of Ohio, made public minority
report, calling the new draft scheme
an abandonment of the principle of
universal liability to service and "a
substitution of the arbitrary will of
the military authorities in it's place"
The new draft classification has been
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
tician in Massachusetts, as Ambassa-
dor to Italv from 1QOO +o 1o05 Arohas

t!clan IN massachusetts, as AmDaSsa-
dor to Italy from 1900 to 1905, Ambas-
sador to Russia from 1905 to 1907, as
Postmaster General under President
Roosevelt and as Secretary of the Navy
in both the Roosevelt and Taft admin
istrations, he applied business methods
to all his work, discarding red tape and
roundabout tactics.
Outstanding in the accomplishments
of the Massachusetts, statesman was
the great part he played in the con-
summation Of peace between Japan and
Russia after their bitter struggle in
the Far East. He then was the envoy
from the United States to Russia, and
during the trying days of the Ports
mouth peace conferences frequently
offered suggestions for speedy solu-
tion of difficult problems And it was
he who, when the conferrees reached
the one big stumbling block in the par
ley, succeeded in untangling the situa-
tion and satisfying both nations.
Forced Audience with Car
Japan had demanded the cession of
Saghalien Island, and the Russian dele
gates had refused it. President Roose-
Meyer instructions to confer immed-
ately with the Gar and demand that
the Japanese insistence upon territor-
al indemnity be granted forthwith
Diplomatic suggestion at the Russian
Foreign Office, however, was inetfec-
tive, and the ambassador told the Rus
sian Foreign Minister, in his direct
way, that, unless an audience were ar
ranged, he would see the Car in his
own way. The audience was arranged
Then Mr.. Meyer persuaded the Gar
within few hours, that the cession OF
Saghalien Island would not conflict
with Russia's determination not tc
yield an inch of territory, for the
island in the remote past had belonged
to Japan.
As Secretary of the Navy he hac
ample opportunity to do big work. Ir
! this field he discovered lack of eff
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

cheney which had been causing much
duplication in work. Reorganization
set in, and before many months inef-
nclercy gave way to accomplishment.
Favored War on Allies Enemies
In an address in this city last De-
ccember Mr.. Meyer urged that the
and Turkey, insisting that enemies of
the Allies should be enemies of this
country. He was particularly eulogis-
tic of the Italians.
Born in Boston on June "a, 1883, the
son OF a wealthy manufacturing chem
ist. Mr.. Meyer, after his graduation
from Harvard University, in 1879, was
train ned in what was locally known as
the "school for politicians.r the old
Boston Common Council. From that
time business and politics largely oc.
cupied his life. In the Massachusetts,
House of representatives he rose tc
the speakership, and in 1898 he be-
came a member of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Mr.. Meyers national prominence
began when, upon the Recommendation
of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and the
late Senator George Frisbie Hoar
President Mckinley named him as Am
bassador to Italy.
After his retirement from public Of
flee in 1913 Mr.. Meyer resumed many
OF his earlier business connections
His home was at Hamilton, Mass.
Mr.. Meyer married Alice Appleton
of Lenox, Mass. in 1885. They hat
one and two daughters.
Kept Track of National Affairs
Though he retired from public offic,
with the advent of the first Wilson Ad
ministration, Mr.. Meyer by no mean
was relegated to the background il
national affairs.
In the early and trying stages of tn
Democratic Administration, in whicl
the Navy Department was brought int,
the limelight frequently by critics, Mr
Meyer calmly discussed the shortcom
ings of that branch of the service with
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
FLYING Instructor Killed
In Fall at Texas Camp

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March o.
Lieutenant Leslie G. Chandler, Of
Hinsdale, ILL.,, was killed in an airplane
accident at Kelly Field early last
night. Cadet Henry K. Huber, in the
plane with him. escaped with slight
injuries.
The airplane "side-slipped," and
crashed seventy-fve feet to the ground
when the motor stopped.
Lieutenant Chandler came to Kelly
Field from the University of Illinois
ground school. He was commissioned
last December and had been acting as
instructor. His death is the sixth at
Kelly Field since it's establishment
Near.y a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

Hostess Gowns, Rest Robes, House Coats, Tea
Gowns and Breakfast Slip-ons of an original
and unusual type based on documentary mu-
scum garments on the work Of the various
arts and crafts, on the Venetian school of
brilliant painters, or developed from the pre-
Inca glory of Peru and the early civilization of
Guatemala. And in lighter vein, modes and
treatments from aesthetic France, or son1bre,
subtle Lombardy While the Oriental influence
is expressed in garments inspired by the cult
ured classes of Japan and China.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

out venom and offered numerous sug-
gestions for betterment.
In the last Presidential campaign
his attitude toward Hughes, Repub-
lican candidate, and Roosevelt, Pro
gressive choice, was not known until
the last stages of the convention
campaign. Then he came out strongly
for Roosevelt and was tire!ess worker
for his nomination. He opposed Hughes
on the chief ground that the Repub-
lcan candidate had not expressed con-
cisely and clearly enough his policies.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
House Votes to Abolish
New York Sub-Treasurv

WASHINGTON, March e.-The House
to-day voted, 50 to II, to eliminate the
sub-treasuries at Baltimore, Boston.
Chicago Cincinnati, New Orleans, New
York, Philadelphia, St. Louis and San
Fr"r cisco
The action was taken during pre-
liminary discussian of the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill, and will come up for final action
later. Efforts to abolish the sub
treasures in previous years have
failed.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
PERFUMES and Boudoir

The favored French perfumes, powders.
sachets and creams in Aacons and packets
de luxe. Incense and perfume burners,
engraved and painted g lass receptacles,
jewel casques and other novelty acces-
sories for the dressing table.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

llear4y a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

AS practical statesman, who pre-
ferred the utilization of direct business
ministration rather than recourse to
lengthy diplomatic negotiations,
George Won Lengerke Meyer attained a
reputation FOR achievement which
places him in foremost position in
the ranks of American diplomatists.
Throughout his career as a poll
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
Riding G. Sports Apparel

INDIVIDUALIZED DEPT.-THIRD FLOOR
For the equestrienne. specialized riding
costumes. hats and accessories for park
riding. cross country and to the hounds
modes that are governed by close adher-
ence to correct English riding etiquette.
SPORTS CLOTHES Of an unusual type
introducing original and exclusive styles in
golf suits, topcoats, sleeveless wool jersey
frocks and jackets. tennis frocks of broad
striped silks. sleeveless velvet. baronet
satin and tricolette jackets and many other
novelties.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
G. Won L. Meyer,
Former Diplomat,
Dies in Boston
Member of Two Cabinets
Had Been Ill Sew
eral Weeks
Had a Long Career
Did Much in Constructive Way
for United States
New Navy

BOSTON, March 9.-George Won L.
Meyer. former Cabinet member and
diplomat, died at his home here at
11:15 tonight after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
The New CORSETS
and The newer method
Of adjusting the corset.

The adjustment Of the new corsets for the
Spring season is matter of prime Importance
the way of wearing the corset has changed
and the new method achieves an ease and
comfort grace of contour because of the
leverage, being attained at the hips in Bonwit
Teller & Co. corsets. The old traditions of
corsetry are radically departed from.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14
Nns ben Gtridten.
Epnntnaerim

Oscar 0lien mo CHARLES GorI.
Itrom, iene bcioen iungen Burden,
ipeIde tllr5lid) gu ipQter a~beuoinln-
De auf Ser 9foroIeite Elm ori Dem
0eImnege befinoIiteS OtGoden oil.
blelten un0 inter Dem &oraeben,
Observation-Disclosures 81 iein, suin.
gen mouten, linen 81 mtlen 5u iein,
iplroen 5u 3mei reip. cincm Sabre
3uttbaus u%crurtbeilt. Slion be-
fam jruei Sabre, neil er oas Mdbden
3u iibcrreoen periut,te, mGbreno
Garlitrom, Der eigentIidl MIR .,itiQer
SbeiInehmcr" mar, NIT cilem Sabre
oanonfom.
5enrp Steinfe, Der in Der Sra.
acknowledgements on ser uuteren
Brain StroBe George 4brabom iiber.
ilel mo Dos oerfIopfte, mt,bte Ritt.
nod $1,000 Straie uno Soften, gu
lammen $2t.73, 4nhlcn. 8enn man
beocnft, ooB Abroham Elm Sunge Don
Is &ohrer uno 5teinfe Elm fr0itioer
Wtcnih bon % SSohren lit, Dem bosu
nod brei @enoiicn cinpn Riidbolt
hoten. 10 bat 2eetercr ale llriohe lid,
hclm Rid}tcr iiir oic gIimpilife BE.
bon0Irng ilt beoanfcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14

@crtauf, uber oeren Nerf uu0 Use.
len genil9en0 p%er0fientlidt moroen
III, uno Die 0aber mobl befannt iino.
Ter 4utbeil oieies Staates an oieier
Glaiie Don Siherheiten 1T 81 giiGio-
nen Color. llnier Rolf bot bi5ber
ourf irciacbigc ,3eihmIn9eu regel-
maBig Die Quote oes Staates Iber-
3eld)nct uuo i'd boiie oaber 3uUer-
iittlidl, oaB DER Staat bel 6ieier
Art DER 8eloouibringung dbermals
ole Grnartungen Der Heglerlmg
itbertreffen miro.
Nm IS. ,5uni tperoeu in ieoem
Shulbou5 uniere3 Stnotes Ser
iummlungen icin. Sd CRUDE 0as
EoIf oringIif), oieien 0eriommluu-
gcn beijumobnen uno it'd bort gum
dnfauf elmer beitimmten Summe
oicicr Siferheiteu 81 pcrpilihten,
0nmit sic Quote 0es Staotes erreidt
miro, nno oumit mir abermals i'm,
itnnoe limo, an unicre Sobne bort
oriibcn~ 8afrid)t SIT ienoen, ooB I'M.
Ter Golf allen Griorocrniiien Der
arieqer n%ad)fommt.
((3c5.) Gmouuel 6 Ghilipp,
8ouuern.ur.
(8C3) Rclpin, 0un.
SecretorD oi StatC."
-szsss
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14
&eraeht mint bic 9riensiparmnr.

ten GampaQne! 9tlht5 Ieid)ter, OILS
lld barber 5I oricntircn, pie man
2rtcQ5lparmorfcn rrlpcrben fonn.
A{on fam NIT elmer bcaintcfl. 9ie
foItet icet / Collars uno Il Gents.
Wit ihr erb0lt man Elm io0enannteS
Spor5crtlfltat CSporidlcin), un0 0o
hlilcin tlcbt man Die Nartc. 9tun
bat man Gin @~ertbpopicr, ooS am
!. &rnI 1928 nit mini 9ouurS Elm.
Qclpt miro, mo man fam dllf oieie
Nclic bis Eli POO Marfen crmerbcn,
man fam lie ouf cinnoI fanicn, oocr
threr IopIci mie man qeruoe miirtid,t.
&>er ober nld1t llcidl cine SpornIarfe
:0ltfcn fam, bcainuc NIT Dem
-Shrl1t Stamp'. 0icie Marfe TO.
net MIR - Gcuta uuo olld) nit i6r
crhalt man cine aartc gum Ginfle-
ben. Die Mas iilr Is Morfen ci,l.
halt. Sat man Die bciiammer 10
toilitt mon lie bel &inSu,ohIltul ser
0oriclt }lu8oii'ercu3 - ge0cumastin
Il Gett2 - aepen cine R~rieQaipar.
marie Elm, iu1o be1inut auis neuc
nut Dem SouucIu BON .(brift
1tauop@" 60 fam man id6n uno
pco'ltlyIit igdren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14
aurSe Staotneuigfeitsu.

Die S~ommerlhuIc in Der Sod
id1lle begann letten Montag. lleber
300 3o9liuge boben ii6 angemeloct.
Sn Der fiir5lihen &eriomm-
lung Der Wfilhfdrmcr pltroe feline
&erobietung oc5 Yfiltpreiies er5ielt.
Die Ytilhhdnnler erflorten, ooB Der
iebige GreiS pom 10 Gents oos
Quart nod 81 nieorig lei. Rob-
Observation-Disclosures Son Steenmpf
miro cine griinolife llrteriufun9
anitcl1en.
Sonntog If Camp &obinion
Gag in ga @roiie. Gin 8ollipicl,
Elm @ettrennen uno Militdrmuitf
neroen Die tSouptnl,mmern oes I'm
terholtunQsproaromms fem. Gin
Milit0r. Concert I'M Hiperiioe 9arf
am Snmmstag Abeno lit cbenious
gcplant.
PIN Montag Norgelt fam olIf
Der Nilmaufee. 9obn elmer Der britt
if,en ,3onfS" bier ollrh allf Dem
@ege mad Sort Smelling, mo er ols
llnterridtsobieft benltbt pcroen Ion.
Ger Cant" mnroe BON 5rpei vSom-
mics" bemodt nn0 oo8 nohere ge.
liftigen mar pcrboten.
Sic hieiigc 0ohIen = Ibmini-
jtrotion bat iidl nit elmer Bite on
Sic grbeitaeber i'm Goluntp 9emenbet,
ihren Irbeitcrn 8cIo sum Infouf
pom @oblen nor5uitrcfen. Ger @in.
.tcrporrotb iolItc u~nbeoingt ihon iett
acfolit mcroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14
Die 3esiitrirung Der rei6s=
oeut9tn 6ranen.
ycioHoere S~eridDriften far Die Bio
tOgrapbieu. Eeri0nlidIes I'm.
meloen lit n0tbia.

Eeierinneu, DE lid barber flar
geroroen limo. oaB iie lid regiitriren
Iollet miilien, iouten lid jeBt ihon
per photographer beiorgeu, Die
5ur Regiitrirung ~erioroerlid lino.
2ieie giloer oiirien llft nid)t gro
Ser ais orei 3on lang uno orei ,3oG
brett iein, nuiiicn elnen belen Sin.
tcrgrnn0 BADEN, miiilen oelltlid en-.
tennbar iein. Iieielben oiirfen nidlt
an aarten auigefIebt iein, ionoern
mullen ouf oiinnem 3apler iein, nm
lpater auf Die Northumberland
o~u1gefIebt peroen gu f0nner, uno
mitlien &opi ona gauge 8eIidt
(nlflt oa5 9roiiIL SOILS uno Sdul-
tern Der Hegiitrantin obne Sut,
stopituh ODER a1oere aopfbeoeduna
5cigen.
Seoe Der nier photographer muir
Den gtamenS3ug Der Regiitrantin tro,
gen. Che Der Anmerts5ug ieOoh
0aroui geiett miro, morte man ole
Snitruftionen Der 6egiItriruuas.
beamten ob. g8abriheinIif) miro
%perIongt, oob Die Regiitrontin Die
9iloer AM Der Regiitrirings4Sta
tlon ulter5eid)nc.
Die Northumberland.
Gle Regiitrantin mug perlonIid,
sur Rcgiitrirungs Station aebert.
Sic fam meocr oil 9eontwortuna
Der 6%ragcbogen, nod Die Nbboluna
Der Rcgiitrirungsfarte ourd) 8otcn
ODER ioniti8e brittle 8crion bciorgen
ldiien.
@enn oie NcqiItrontin opf N;e
Hldltlgfeit Der g~cmad@tcn 4naoben
oercl0iQt mor0en lit, miro ihr nit
getbcilt, mann iic pie0erfommerr
un0 ibre Neqiitrirungaforte III Gmp-
ron9 Hebneu iou. 0ieie Reoiitri-
r%llngafartc entb0lt oa5 9atum Der
Anatertlgung, 9}nmen ltno A0reIie
DER Regiitrontin, e~igeubQn0iae I'm.
terifrlft Der Hegiitrantin, cine ser
utcr photographer, 0cn Aboritd oeS
llnten 0aumens uno Die llntcrIhrift
ocs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Die RcaiitrirunQs . aarte nun
Ole 8eqiitruntin itct5 bel lid, troaen.
NegiItrantinncn, neIfc lid 5ltr
Belt Der &cgitrirunq nift an ibrem
gcmobnlidcn @obnort befinoen, err.
boItcn oa, mo lie lid regiitriren IoI-
len, cine u%orldufige RegiitrirunQs-
fdrte. Gicie miiiien Tie bel Der Mid
tehr mad ihrem regul1ren 8obnort
nnf Der 0ortigen 8cgiitrirungs-otn.
ton abliefern, I'M cine anoere III
erhoIte.n