davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16

time is not one exactly In point, as a
general proposition one must expect
discomforts and delays in travel now,
Mr.. Moore says. Important trains
are being removed everywhere.
Trains are more heavily loaded on all
lines by these removals, and they are
not so frequent. And connections
are not so good on main routes of
travel. On the smaller lines this will
be accentuated, for 1t would be i'm
possible to arrange a schedule to
make good connections for large and
small lines alike. We should copsid-
er 1t in the light of our other war
economies, as, for instance, the war
bread. We cheerfully make war
bread, although 1t costs us more than
would an equal amount of white
bread. We must also get accustom-
ed to annoyances of travel, and make
up our minds to get along, even
though it does take more money and
time to make the trip. The money
expended is being conserved in fuel
and added freight service in the fur
therance of the governments efforts
at economy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Take your. next meal at Rays Res
taurant, So cents.
For Sale. Jewel base burner,
cheap.-Hatttie B. Borland.
Wash ice furnished to any part OF
the city.-Phone $3.50.
For Sale. Four desirable resi-
dence lots in the east part of the city.
Inquire of Alfred Budde.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale or Rent. My place on
Egan avenue.-Mrs. Hattie B. Bor-
land.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical ,Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale Cheap. Lumber. In
quire new Postoffice building.
Wanted. A school girl at Inside
Inn.
Don't forget the chicken lunch al
the Catholic church Thursday night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16
COUNTY Agent
LAKE COUNTY ORGANIZING
MAN HERE FROM BROOK
INGS TO FINISH.

Ralph l.. Patty, of Brookings, in
the employ of the government agri-
cultural department in the develop
ment of the emergency county agent
idea, is in the city today comforting
with the county commissioners in an
such a service for Lake county.
Mr.. Patty was in Madison early in
the winter and spoke before an au-
dience in the Commercial rooms, and
200 members as an initiatory move
toward the formation of an associa-
ton for the county. The necessary
number was gotten, and all that re-
business of organization and install
the man.
The idea is one organized by the
agricultural department of the gov
eminent for the duration of the war.
To organize for the purpose a coun-
ty must first get 200 members. The
government provides for a salary and
personal expenses OF the manager,
but the county must furnish him with
office and clerical help. Should the
raj end, the assistance rendered the
farmers of the county would also end
at the end of the current fiscal year.
1t is the office of the county emer-
gency agent to act in a secretarial
capacity for the farmers. He must
not only be a farmer himself, but he
must also be a business man. He
will keep lists of seed, stock and la.
Dor exchanges, attend to marketing
If called upon, advise as to seed and
crops, and in all ways act as a bu.
reau of information TO his clients
At the time of closing this afternoon
he had just introduced himself to the
county commissioners, so that a re
port of what was accomplished will
not appear until tomorrow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16
EUGENE VIDAL
STARRED IN MANY SPORTS
WHILE A STUDENT AT s. ID.
UNIVERSITY.

Vermillion, Jan. 16.-Eugene vi
dial, formerly basket ball captain and
all around star athlete of the Univer-
sity Of South Dakota, who has just
been chosen captain of the football
team of the United States Military
academy, made an enviable record
both as an athlete and a student at
the university. Vidal was graduated
from the college of engineering in
1916 and entered the United States
Military academy the next fall. His
home is in Madison.
AS a football player Vidal was
without a peer in South Dakota.
During the three years while he was
a mainstay on the Coyote football
team he was used a. end and al all
of the backfield positions, and was
not only n Of the best ground gain
ers On the squad but a strong defen-
sive player as well.
Vidal was also a star on the track
team. He was an almost certain
point winner in the high jump and
pole vault and was used in the hur-
die races. On the basketball team
Vidal's jumping ability made him a
whirlwind center, from which posi-
ton he captained the team of 1916,
plotting them to a state champion
ship.
Vidal's fourth varsity letter came
in baseball. He was a pitcher and
fielder of merit and a pinch hitter,
especially If the bases were loaded.
Coyote rooters have followed wi.
dal's record at West Point, where he
starred with O%liphant on pass plays
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16
Death OF AGED LADY
MRS. GUNILDA Ii. RAAD, OF NUN.
DA TOWNSHIP.

Mrs. Gunilda b. Rad passed
quietly away at the farm home in
Nunda township, Is miles northeast
of Madison, at IL O'Clock last night,
after an illness of about three
months. Deceased was aged 70 years
and had been a resident of Lake
county since 1879. Husband and ia
Their died in 1901. Surviving chill
dren, all at the bedside of their dying
mother are Andrew Raad, of Col
man; liver Rad. of Madison; Adolph
Rad, of Mott, N. ID. Daughters are
Aggie and Caroline at home and
Clara Rad, of Akron, o.
The funeral will be held Saturday,
at the home at l p. m, and at Lake
Madison Lutheran church at 2
o'clock, Rev. Olin Reigstad, of this
city, preaching the sermon. The flu
neral arrangements will be in charge
of Undertaken e. l.. Peck, of this
city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16
To the Farmers
of Lake County

In order to conserve food, YOU
must put up more meat on the
farm. You are the steward of
the American pantry. You
produce all the raw fod. YOU
have had such a wonderful plen-
ty of the god things in life that
you and all the rest of us have
been both extravagant and
wasteful. Now we must con-
serve.
You have been selling your stock
to the stock buyers. He has 10
have a little profit. He ships the
stock and the railroad has a little
profit. The stock yard has to
have a little profit from the
packers and they charge some
profit to the retailer, who has to
have a little profit out of you
when you come to buy your own
meat back again.
Yov could butcher off and on
during the winter and salt and
smoke your meat; in this way,
you could have a constant sup
ply of meat ready for the mar
ket. By using Wright's Ham
Pickle in sailing down meat, you
can produce the very choicest
sugar cured meats. BY smoking
the meat with Wright's Con-
densed Smoke you can save the
shrinkage and give your family
and customers the finest smoked
meat that can be produced.
Thus in using Wright Food
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO PETITION RAILWAY FOR RE.
STORATION OF THROUGH
SOUTH SERVICE.

Pursuant to a call made yesterday
by President Lowe, consideration of
the lack of through train service
from the south was considered at the
Commercial club rooms. Not a very
full representation of the member
ship was present at the meeting.
Mr.. Lowe called attention to the
purpose of the meeting and outlined
the difference in the mail and pas
senger service as a result of the
from Chicago, Manila and Sioux City
arrives at Sioux Falls at l o'clock in
the afternoon. The train from that
point to Bristol leaves half an hour
earlier. Passengers from the south
must wait at Sioux Falls nearly "a
hours for a train north. He propos-
ed that some suggestion for dealing
with the situation be made. as this
imposition, together with the total
removal of the midnight train, works
to the serious inconvenience of Mad
ison and all towns north between this
city and Bristol.
There was considerable discussion
as to the possible cause for the
change. No solution of the problem
presented itself. except that the rail-
way found it desirable to make con-
n~ections at Bristol with the transcon-
~tinental train west. Another explain
.ation was offered, though, showing
that formerly, when the train from
the south was late into Sioux Falls,
they would not have time to make
the turn for the train to return south
from here for the train south, run it
! to Sioux Falls, and send an engine
down to get the deserted south train
to Madison for use as the midnight
train east. 1t Is probable that the
two causes combined make the rea-
son for the announced change. They
want to make the connection at Bris-
tol. and the only way to do this is
for the train to leave Sioux Falls at
a certain time. IL the train from
Sioux City is late, the train left any
way before II could arrive, which was
of the same effect as the present ar
rangement.
A committee, consisting of VIM.
Lowe, John Munson and F. L. Mease,
was appointed to investigate the ex-
act cause for the change, and to COM
municate with other towns in the af-
fected territory with a view to have
them cooperate in a petition for the
restoration of the service from the
south.
Geo. r. Farmer was asked for his
opinion as to how far the govern
ment participated or influenced the
late change. He said that he thought
it probable that the railway Officials
acted on their own initiative largely
by and with the approval or advice
of the appointee of the government
over the particular road or line. I'm
doubtedly the government agent
would work out the general scheme
for such changes, and a board o
railway officials woult pass on Its
feasibility from an operative stand
point, or make-ehanges to conform
to the desires of the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16

set and the 14-year-old culprit soon
fell into 1t. The offender one morn
ing made the rounds with a milk
man and located the places where
bottles and pals were set out for
milk. The next morning he aroused
his younger brother at an early hour
and they made t. rounds before the
milkman put in a n appearance. They
were SO successful and the job was
SO easy that they repeated. Yes, they
repeated ono too often, and got
caught red handed, and as a result
he will spend several years in the re-
form school at Plankinton. The lad
had been in juvenile court twice be-
fore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16
Girl wanted at the Sugar Bowl.

Wa savings and thrift stamps for
sale at any bank or the postoffice.
Inquire at Dakota State Bank.
For Sale or Trade. Modern five
room cottage. Inquire this office.
Four names were added to the
Honor Roll" today, increasing the
total to 240.
MI. and Mrs. d. F. D%ougherty re-
turned by a morning train from a
months visit with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis.
The Young Ladies' Sodality society
will serve a hot chicken lunch Thurs
day, January II, in the basement of
the Catholic church from 8 to z
o'clock. Lunch Is cents. Apron
sale also.
Chester sent in 81 members to the
Red Cross today, making a total re-
turned membership in Lake county
of $500. Districts to be heard from
yet, and which will swell the grand
total to well over the estimated and
required number of members are
Winfred village and Wayne, Clarno
and Summit townships.
Pipeston, Mimi, dispatch: A
statement of the tax rate for Pipe
stone county just issued shows that
there is n village in the county,
Trosky, which will not have to pay
any village revenue tax for the year
1917. The total tax rate in Trosky
is only IL mills for the year. The
fact that NJ town tax is to
be collected is due to the fact that
Trosky has a saloon which pays the
village $4,000 a year license.
H. H. Holdridge returned this
morning from Aberdeen, where he
attended an important meeting of
Red Cross leaders from Minneapolis.
There were seven speakers, all lead
ers or heads of departments of the
work present. There was a lecture
given later by. DR.. Perry, who had
spent a year Oh the front in France.
Mr.. Holdridge says that this talk
gave startling incidents and exam
Piles of the kultur of the German sol
diers of their treatment of peoples
of the conquered territory.
The Brotherhood of American Yeo.
men last night in Hexom hall held
their annual installation of officers
] oc1fcfnL Nv Gfntn Mannunrc npunnr
and Bryant. An evenings program
was rendered. finished with a sup.
per. The officers installed are fore
man, Alfred A. Fuller; master o.
ceremonies, G. p. Gueffroy: master
of accounts, l.. c. Fuller; chaplain
Della Fuller; overseer, Laura Greg
DRY; Lady Rowena, Allie Petit; Lad!
Rebecca, Dena Soften; Waterman
Nettie Haroldson; sentinel, Henriet
ia Olson, and guard, Hazel Angle.
Sheriff E. A. Keller returned thit
morning from Norfolk. Neb., which
was as far as he got on his way t.
Burke, Gregory county, to brins
back Benny Remple on a charge o
forgery. The whole affair is mucl
involved, Mr.. Keller says. 1t was oil
telephone advice of the marshal from
Sioux Falls, that he was induced t.
start, and it was only by Mr.. Farm
er's intercepting message that h.
found that the man was enlisted il
the army. Messages he sent from
Norfolk to Burke were unsatisfactory.
and lacked the information desired
He had just got into communication
with Burke at Sioux City, on his wa!
back, when his train was leaving, ant
he had to abandon that source of in
formation, too. 1t was all very dis
appointing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16
STOLE MILK MONEY
SIOUX FALLS LADS PULL OFF 4
NEW STUNT.

Sioux Falls, Jan. 1.-THE youth
who has been extracting the money
from milk pals and pitchers on the
east side has been apprehended and
will be sent to the reform school at
Plankinton. The officials were sat
isfied that the pilfering was the
work of small boys and a trap was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Cloudy and colder tonight;
Thursday generally fair and
colder; fresh northwest winds.
- = = - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16

Mrs. Thomas HI. Davis, Montgomery.
Ind, says she had trouble with her
bladder and a doctored for several
months without relief. when Foley Kid,
ney Pills were recommended and she
commenced using them and got relief.
They relieve backache. rheumatic pains.
stiff. swollen joints and kidney trouble.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16

These few lines from J. e. Haynes.
McAlester. Okla. deserve careful read
ing by every one who values good
health: II find no medicine which acts
so mildly and quickly with good results
as Foley Cathartic Tablets. They empty
the stomach and bowels, giving Ill of
the digestive organs . healthy action
Sold everywhere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16

The Daily Leaders facilities for
job printing n unsurpassed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16

Subscribe for The Daily Leader
and get the news.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16

Products in curing and smoking
meat, you save money, you save
meat, save time and help save
the country. Drop in our store
and let us explain just how to
do it.
49, J. {. Schultz
; The Old Reliable Druggist
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-16
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

You are hereby notified that ordi-
nance No. 211 requires all users of
water to purchase a meter and in
stall same at their expense.
City will furnish meters for $14, be-
ing actual cost of same. Parties
wanting a meter will file application
with city auditor. All meters must
be installed ON or before May /,
1918.-By Order of the City Com
missioners.
OUR JITNEY OxFE1-THrS AND sc
DONE miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
close with 5 cents to Foley & Co, 1886
Sheffield avenue, Chicago, Ill, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs. colds and Group.
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Sold everywhere.
The Daily Leader contains the gen.
eral news OF the day besides local
and county news. 1t is the best for
the subscriber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-10

@ie ySoaro's Gairpmall," Die fiit=
renoe 3eitltng nlif ibreln @ebiete IN
oen Ser. Staaten erflart, lit oer5eit
in europa Ole gea1frage nad ane-
rifaniiben Milbfnbrifaten 10 groB,
naB aIle oiele ssobrifet tire gelanntte
Musbeute ,5ll einem erbe6lid) bobereH
Breile an oas slusano perfallien
foniltell alS er aegennartig in Den
Ser. staaten be5ablt nitro 8uB naS
nift geihiebt, lit entlueoer Dem Bn-
triotisnlns ooer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dem Ianften Crude ieitens Der 2e-
Notwithstanding 5ll peroailfen,
uniere 4rnlee- uno lfarineperipal-
tnng bnt 1lan1lib DOE ei1iger 3eit
enorn1e 2iefernngsfontrafte nit Ben
groBen Sabrifen BON fonoenlierier
Mild) i'm 2nnoe abgelhloIIer, inter
benem Die lesterelt lilb 5ur 2ieferling
gatt5 erbebliber Mengen fonbeniierter
ialo enaporierter MiIh perpflibten Su
einen1 Hreiie. Der iih aus ben Ser
itellllngsfolten llnO einem ruaBigell
@etDinn fir Die Seritenune 5uialn-
meniett. lteberballpt lit a1tsunebmen
oaB Der gan5e @nn0eI IN WfiIdfabri=
faten iett linter Dem iDadInnten 9luge
Der Nabrlingsmittel Beripaltnngs-
beborbe iidJ noll5iebt. Gas mar iiilo
lit aub Inn 10 l,ottpeiloiger, als ge-
miiie @dnoler i'm Often bereits be-
gannen, seipaltige Wfengen oieier
Wilhfabrifate, oie angeblid bier i'm
euroe nerbralld)t meroen iollten, III
Wirflidfeit slt oenl 31uefe aii53ilfail-
fen, lie ipater nit enormen Rrefitcn
an Die slliierten in europa Sil per-
fmtfpn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-10
Sie tiefften gtatnridlGi,e.

Son Dem auf 6ebirgsIpalten elm
lifernoen ober abflleBenoen @ailer
iino pielorts ienfrehte Sd)lote ober
|natiirlihe Sd)ddte ausgenngt iporben.
GieIe filloen iid inliner nltr IN Der
fir SSaiier poer fir Die in ben utftio=
ipbarilhen Nieneri1ldgell entbaltens
aobenidnre angreifbaren @elteineil,
nabreno tie in mednniid) ebenio leidt
ooer nod leihter ausnngbaren aber
benlilh Observation-Disclosures per
rniBt meroen, mas oeutlib offenbart,
ooB lie ibre gntitebllng ipeientlid;
nnr d)enniihen GinfliiIlen beroanfen
9lns Den 9ebiitgllngen ibrer gilonng
laBt lid leid)t erflaren oaB iie oft
5u @rlrppen ooer eleid 5u Sharen
geiellt iino. SSbre Siefe lit abbdngig
BON Der Mdhtigfeit oes beinilh mt=
greifbaren @elteins unb bon Der 5ieie
ser @ebirssipalte, oeren gripeiternn=
gen 'ie oarlteaen.
9lls Die tieflten 9taturId1ebte GAL
ten friiber Stpei in oergtabe BON 9rieff
anf Dem aarit gelegene, ndnllih 800
SUB tiefe &aeno Sarna mo Der BON
Trehiciano; oieier beIi3t nit 1000
SUB 8luar Die aroBte Eiefe, % CT
aber 5llm Cell fiinltlih beraeitellt
muroe, mus er Sen @orrang einent int
CONNER 1902 bon Dem S5obielifor=
lher Martin bel 9epolnp i'm 9eporte-
ment Sautes sllpes aufgel1loiIencr
Shlote abtretet, Der nah ieinern gnt-
oeder oen gtarnen Gbourun Nfartin
erbalten bot imo Ser minoeltens $50
SUB Siefe, mogliherpeiie nber 1900
SUB ooer gar, oa ons 9ses bon @e=
birgsipalten, Dem er Sugebort, oas
eingei6loiiene sSaiier crit IN oen
Meilen noroipeItlid) oaupn llno 4002
SUB llnter ieiner Miinoung gclegenen
Quellen bon @illaroes entl1Bt, einc
hem nabefommenoe Siefe beiisen ioa.
Seine Wtiinoung liegt in etipo 4700
SUB Sobe iiber Dem MeersipieaeI.
Sn ieiner llmaebitlg beiiuoen iih
nod biele dbnlihe Shlote, oarllllter
Der bisber fir Den tiefiten gebaltenc
Gbonrnn ot Gamargliir, Der 1900
Sub oItlid 0apon liegt. God lit feline
yiiinoung rneiiters pon Sirnlhncc
oerart berihloileil. oaB lie lebr lhner
erfennbar miro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-10
9llte a1trs- anb Meiiebanb6ii6er.

@er cine HeiIe MAIDEN mill, Iltc)i
li1 porber iiber oell @eg, oen ct Elm
l1lagen nulB, uno iiber Die Srte, an
oenen er slufentbalt 81 uebmen ge-
oenft, 5u unterrihten. 0ies geoiirl
mis- enlpfanoen allh Ole 9llten, oie Je-
raoe 10 germ ferne @egenoen uno BE-
Iriibnlte StGbte fennen lernen ipollten,
ipie ser nooerne <ltllrmenid. 9a=
mails mar aber oas Jfeiien etfpas ne
niger beqllent als beute, ner alIo inl-
ter @efabren eine meite gteiie aus.
gefiibrt bate uno oes @riffels mad.
tig mar, l6rieb feline erfabrungen 81
gsu8 uno 5ronmen anoerer nieoer
ltno oerlubte lpoDl aud) Den 5uriics-
gelegten 8eg our6 Stride uno
Fllnfte oeutlih 5it MAIDEN.
go entitanoen oie erlten Geiiebano-
bidder uno Die eriten 8egefarten.
Ser alte Serooot beoba6tete 10 genau
uno ibiloert 10 flar, oab mon nod
beute na6 ieinen Gr5ablungen reiicn
fonnte. Die erie6iid)en &arten tra-
ten raid ans Dem Stnoium oer &ino-
1idfeit beraus. gratoltbenes (geIt
1914 b. 9br.) lieferte bereits cine nil.
ienlhaftlide, auf matbematiIh-aitrc-
nomiiher @runologe berubenoe Oar
ltelluna Der erooberfldde, uno Die
aarten oes Btolenl1us ipuroen crit in
DER gteu5eit ii6ertroffen. Die griehi-
ihe aarte lit itets genoroet, 8. b. lie
bat gtoroen oben, bat Gangs nnb
SeitenbeItinmllngen, Werioiane nno
Baraaelfreiie. SIN lie fniipfte ieit Dem
Is. SSabrbunoert Die Geographic Der
9eeu5eit on, lu1breno Die &arten Der
&omer (bei oenen iibrigells Often
oben iIt), auf oenen Die gan5e mittel-
olterlife &artoerapbie beribt, i'm
8runoe genommen nid)ts iuie a1rs-
farten Iino.
Die ginridtllng oes roulii6ell
@eltrei6eS ulo Die 9totipenoigfeit
fir 9eamte ieoer slrt, oft !peite Gel-
len raid 5uriifleeen 5u nriiiien, rie-
fen bas geoiirfnis rad 5uuerldiiige!l,
genilIernlaBen omtlihen 9teiiebanD-
biihern berpor. GieIe .Stineroria"
Der Jiomer maren 5ipeierlei grt, fol-
DIE naA grt linlerer alrsbither Der
faBte, iuelfe Die gsmnen uno Gntfer-
nungen Der Orte, Die man beriibreu
muBte, uno Die ge5eihneten Stinera.
rien riftige Boltforten, ausgearbei-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-10
Ser slmfid,umms Der @iildHabrifatiun.

SIN Sabre 1915 mlroen iil oeil
Ser. Staaten 1S,196,052 9iiten foii-
oenlierter llno epaporierter Wfild, ge=
aeniiber 1872, ,579. ailten ais 8ur6-
id)nitt fit Die lesten BRET Sabre Dor
Dem ariege bergeltellt. Sn ben u
Monaten pom /. Wtai 1916 bis sum
1. Mai 1917 abcr itieg oieie Broouf'
tion bereits auf 26,652, t06 aiIten,
(5u 5tpei Oritteln ans euaporierter
Milh beitebeno) Sir oos am 30.
SUM 1917 81 gnoe gegangene 3ef=
nungSiaDr lteGte iie lib auf insee-
iarnmf 259,t02,213 4ilten. 0ieIas
rielige @ahstltm ser Serlteaung bon
iogenannten fon5erltrierten Dtildprd-
pnraten lit oireft auf BEN groBen
8eltfrieg uno oaraltf suriif5ufiibreti,
DAB Die europaiiben 8olfer imlner
mebr sur Stillung oes oringenoIten
8eoiirfnilles alif Die in 9lmerifa se-
lponnene Mfilh angeipieiell tparen
9as gebt gan5 oeutli6 aus oem ellor=
men @ahstllm Der erportierten Oieu-
gen fon5entrierter Itildpraparate
berpor. Oenn nabreno 8. 9. IN oen
neun Monaten, Die nit Dem Wtdr6
1915 3u gnoe ainsen, BLOB 2e2, $50
aiIten auseefiibrt wurben, ltellte iid
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podlt bon Gag 81 Gag.