davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
Northwestern NelUs
Ward County Central
Committee Elects Only
Anti Townley Officers

Minot, N. D., July 1.-THE
Townleyites dropped farther in
the rear in Ward county today,
when the meeting of the republic
can county central committee
elected all anti-T ownley men for
officers. Anthony Walton, de.
feated for the nomination. of rep.
r~esentative for the Goth district,
led the forces of TOwnley to un-
expected defeat. E. d. Skinner
Of Sawyer, was elected chairman;
Harvey johnson. Burlington, Sec
retary, and A. G. Torgerson, Des
Laos, treasurer. All the new OFF,
Gers are prominent in the fight
against TOwnleyism.
o. Nj. Heath of Douglas, was
given a substantial majority over
Walton for state central commit
teeman.
The uphill fight waged against
Townlcy1sm in this part of the
state Is showing results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
South Dakota Woman
Doing Bit To Help
Win World Conflict

Pierre. 8. D., July 18.-Are South
Dakota m doing their share to
win the war? The story If Rose
Cacek of Belvidere, seems to be the
answer.
John Cacek left his farm near Bel
videre last year to enlist in the army.
1t was feared that his land could not
be cultivated this year, but Miss Rose,
his 17-year-old sister, met the emery
ency. She has rs acres Of crops I'M
der cultivation.
Sometime ago Miss Cacek decided
that she needed more horses. She
broke a team of colts herself and
they are performing valuable work.
Anything to win the war;. was the
smiling comment Of the young wo-
man when asked recently to discuss
her new work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
BARLEY YIELD
IS OF The The BEST
Rye is Very Spotted, But
Has Filled Better Than
Expected.

Minneapolis. Mimi, July 1s.-Dur-
Ing he past week, the weather in the
northwest has been cool and favorable
for the filling Of small grain. Recent
rains have brought relief to many dis
tricts Of western North Dakota and
northern Montana, where the crops
have been badly damaged by drouth
and heat.
In this territory quite an improve
ment is noted in the condition Of the
remaining grain, but the rains have
been local throughout the summer and
the crops are extremely spotted and
vary from almost a failure to possibly
so per cent of normal.
Their are a number of districts in
these two states that are still suffer-
ing and, without rains, crops will be
very light. In the eastern half of
North Dakota conditions are fair in
some places and excellent in others.
Minnesota and South Dakota, as q
whole, have fine prospects. Much of
the wheat is headed and filling we'll.
The indicated yield is heavy and, with
favorable weather, the quality will be
high. Some early wheat in the south
ern part Of this territory will be ready
for cutting in about ten days.
Barley is being harvested in many
places and the yield is fine. The berry
is large and the quality high. The ag-
gregate bushels for the northwest will
probably be one of the greatest in its
history.
The oats do not run as evenly as
barley, but are spotted. Indications
however. are for a heavy crop Of good
quality.
Considerable Y has been cut. This
crop is very spotted, but has filled bet
ter than expected and, with the great
ly increased acreage, there will be an
unusually large volume.
Flax has improved with recent
rains. AS previously reported, the late
lax is backward and much of it will
probably be caught by frost. Early
hax has a good average in South Da.
kota, Minnesota and eastern NORTH
Dakota. In western North Dakota anG
Montana the crop has been SO dam.
aged by heat and drouth that it will
be light and much Of it will not be
cut.
The corn crop in Minnesota an6
South Dakota has been a surprise be.
cause of its rapid growth and fine
condition. It is from one to three
weeks earlier than last year, when 81
much of it was caught by early frost
This made it soft and difficult to han,
die, so that a large part Of it did no
reach the market. With favorabl,
weather, this seasons crop should ma
ture early and be Of high quality ant
good yield. The North Dakota acreag,
is small and the crop has suffered
from cut-worms and poor weathe,
conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
Ada Business Men Will
Work In Harvest Fields

Ada, Mimi, July 17.-Ada business
men are going to the harvest fields to
help save the crops.
Eugene Herring. county director of
the public safety commission for
Norman county, and c. c. Allen,
chairman Of the county labor COM
mission, calledSa meeting Of business
men to- discuss the proposition. Fifty
men met in the Commercial club
rooms and most Of them offered
their services to any farmers in the
community needing help for harvest.
A total OF so weeks time was offer
ed. others not present will be ask
ed ~togoffer their services also. With
this additional help not much outside
labor Will be needed In this commu-
nifty. i5 .aS#
The plan is to establish local labor
offices In eachsvillage In tho county
to care for local needs. As a clearing
house for these locals, the farm bu-
|reau office, with III. r.. Brandt, scoun-
Ety agent, will adjust the supply and
demand ove thesc county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
Rains Greatly Improve
Crops In Minot District

Minot, N. D., July 1s.-Reports
gathered from farmers in the Minot
district indicate that recent rains have
greatly improved the crop prospects,
anticipated two or three weeks ago,
will be harvested. Wheat is filing out
plump. which but for the rain. would
have shriveled.
Winter rye also appears to be in
better condition than early reports in
dictated. and as a result of the inn
proved condition, there is a much
more optimistic outlook in the bust
ness world than there has been for
some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
Large Crowd Expected
AT Fargo Fair Today

Fargo. N. D., July 18.--This Is
Fargo oorhead day at the North Da-
kota state exposition, with the indica-
stions that the largest crowd OF the
week will be on hand. The attend
ance to date has been exceptionally
good, far better than anticipated.
Yesterday, Old Settlers, day. pro-
duced an attendance that Wa better
than any third day in the history OF
the associations according to an
made this morning when
the checkup va made.
This evening the annual stockspA-
rade win takesplace. while the ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
MONEY BEING
DRAWN OUT OF
NORTHDAKOTA
Nonpartisan Laws Brighten
Twin City Banks and
Trust Companies.

st. Paul, July 1s.-st. Paul and
Minneapolis bank and trust companies
are withdrawing from North Dakota
ON account Of hostile legislation. The
federal land bank is proceeding with
the greatest caution and is requiring
surety bonds with every loan that It
makes. !
The two things that have scared
financial men away from the state
Is the proposed tax on all mortgages
held by people outside Of the state,
and the extension of the moratorium
now applying to chattel mortgages.
Bankers say they are willing to
stand back. Of North Dakota in face
of short crops since 1915, but they
will not lend money where absurd
legislation is enacted.
1t is reported that the moratorium
declared by the state council Of de-
tense. composed Of Nonpartisan
league appointees, will be extended
to other obligations besides chattel
mortgages.
Officers Of the federal land bank
have made q complete survey OF
North Dakota, in order t o determine
Its future policy in that state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
Dickinson And Valley
City Normal Heads
Selected By Board

Bismarck, N. D.. July 17.-Presi-
dents Of the Dickinson and Valley City
Normal schools were selected by the
state board Of regents and announced
Tuesday evening. They are:
DR.. j. e. Stout, member Of the
faculty Of the summer school Of the
University Of Chicago. president Of the
Valley City Normal school.
Samuel May, superintendent Of pub
lie schools of Madison, Wis, president
Of the Dickinson Normal school.
The appointment Of DR.. Thomas
~Strawbridge as director Of the expert
ment station in Fargo, was announced
He comes from the University OF
Missouri, and begins work next fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
Stutsman Co. Sends Only
1l9 Men OF Its Quota

jamestown, N. D., July 1s.-The
Stutsman county local draft board is
= to be permitted to send 119 men as
its quota for next weeks draft. in
stead of 153 men originally provided
for. The former number comprises
all of the class one men remaining on
the books Of the local board, all
farmers who belonged to this class
being taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
n. D. Game Board Is In
Session This Week

Fargo. N. D., July 1s.-The North
Dakota board Of game and fish con-
troll, in session in Fargo this week,
will give it's attention to the question
Of making its two newly established
game preserves in Morton and Bot
tineau counties operative.
The board also will set aside two
other game reserves in Stutsman
county, totalling about $500 acres all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18
jamestown Paper Sold
To The Townley Crowd

Jamestown, N. D., July 1S.-The
North Dakota Capital. a weekly pubs
lication OF which Jesse Burgster,
pioneer publisher. has been he head
for many years, has been sold to>
stock company formed by farmers,
and under the control of the
Nonpartisan league, II is announced
here.
Mr.. Burgster. 1t q underwood, viii
retire. s3g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-18

chinery parade probably will be held
friday.
Friday will witness the opening OF
the automobile race program that
continues through Saturday. when the
fair ends. Today's program closes
the horse racing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-19
NEWS NOTES

The mail did not arrive yesterday It was delayed on account of the high water along the coast, making dog mushing almost impossible. The last heard from Eric, he was resting easy at Port Safety (the dogs were doing likwise). He will very likely be here with it today.
 t
 Pete Berg, recently hauled load of supplies to Hobson creek, (per dog team).
 s PIONEER HGLOO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. soc. per night.
 !. + + .S 'S
 Alfred (overall) Pearson was a visitor in town yesterday. Pete and Bill King are extracting the pay dirt, on a claim near Cunningham creek.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-19

Inadvertently we omitted to men, tion the name in yesterdays issue, of tho young lady who was awarded the first prize, in the D. E. Crowley Grocery Co.'s ad contest. The verse was brief but according to our opinion it was Thym'y and ex- cellently composed, and Miss Clara Meilke is to be highly commended for her ability as poetess.
 Please leave your order at the Nome Tailoring Co. (next door Seg- erstrom and Hagen), for coal etc., to be delivered by the Pioneer Ex- press. Orders promptly attended to.
 !. i. + .f j-
 First-class Unalakleet dog sal. mon for sale at 12 cents a pound. See Duffy O'Conner.
 
 Fly Lusk, writing to friend, from Seattle, says he is working at the Seattle Construction and Dry dock plant at $4.00 per day. He and his partners sold their 390 bbls. of fish for s20.0O per bbl. and ex- pect to come in on the first boat with large outfit for next season. He met Minor McLain and Chas. Andrews on the street. Minor only stayed a week in Seattle and then left for California. He also met Mrs. Fred Peterson's father and mother on the street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-19
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs.

CARPENTERS AND J0INERs.
 Locai' Union l7ss. Carpenters ana soiaers of America, meets every Fri aay at Al Orland's shop Front St. At p. m.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- Al Labor Hall.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-19
+ 4 + T. .+ WEATHER REPORT.
U. s. weather Bureau.

Feb. IS, 6 A. NJ. Temperature-Ma 2S Min.24. Barometer-29.7S6 inches. Misunderstanding. Wind-S. K. 20 miles per hour, recipitation-.20 inches.
 Feb. IS, 6 p. Nj. mperature-Max. 32 Min.2S. Barometer-29.64S inches. Weather-Snow. Wind-S. E. 20 miles per hour Precipitation--.26
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-19
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before p. m. for the following mornings issue.. No exception will be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-19
A KIND BOSS.

''Is your boss kind man?"
 Sure. My afe came down tc draw my pay one day while I was out on a job and he wouldn't lei her have it."
 *'* We received this in the last mail MARRY-WHY REMAIN LONELY? The Ideal Introduction Club leads to happiness; a strictly private high class, reliable medium for properly introducing worthy maFriageable people. Any nationality or religion. Best in the West Full information no cents. Mrs. Wilson Wilcox. Box 1776, Vancouver. B. c. @ Subscribe now foR the Worker and keep Posted.
 
 Tonight at the Eagle Hall all of the contestants in the Basket and Baseball games will have their final prastice. The Fort Davis nine will occupy the floor from 7:15 to Sis, after which the Sourdough agrega- ton will pract1c until g o'clock,
 The High School team will shoot baskets until 9:30, surrendering the field to the All Nome team who will keep the leather on the move for an hour.
 Captain Hagen, of the Sourdoughs announces that his lineup will be the same as in the last game. Ser geant Christmann, manager of the Fort team, sends in a similar report with the exception of the catcher. Charles Thompsan will occupy this position making the Fort battery the strongest kind of combination.
 The Lilliputian teams-Midgets and Pigmies-will be led to battle by Fly Dill and Louis Wittenberg respectively. A wonderful exhibi- tion of basketball is promsed from these juvenile athletes and every boy and girl in the schools will be on the side lines.
 Internationally the game between All Nome and the High School will be a battle royal. The betting in this event is strongly in favor of the High School who are trained to the minute. The All Nome five de- clare themselves confident of vic tory and expect to carry off the honors.
 All school children will be admit ted at half-price, and, as an incent- | i've towards the sale of tickets, each boy or girl will, on selling five tick cts, be given free admission to any part of the house. A. B. Miller will issue. tickets to those desirous of selling same.
 The lineup of the various teams will be published in tomorrow'S Worker. Tickets are going rapid ly. Secure your seat for a good clean entertainment and help swell the purse for the All-Alaska Sweep stakes.
 Remember that the games vii start punctually at S:30 P. M Thursday night, at Eagle Hall. , Tickets on sale at Lomen's Drug Store
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-19

Express and General Delivery. See Erickson at Mansfield's Cigar Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-19
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.,
 Denver, Colorado. EMAS.' MOVER. ERNEST MILLS, h, President. bsc.-Treaa'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-19

LOCAL 24O, I. U. NJ. M. X $. w. Ehe regular meeting or the Nome Kline Workers Union, Local No. $40, of the W. F. of H., is held Svery Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours 1 p. n. to 6 D. m., p. m, to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres.
 AL. BRATEN, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-19

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-19
WE CAN DO IT.

Peoples Laundry wash every thing except the Baby.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-19
DANCING SCHOOL.

At the Miners Home Club Hail. Dancing class every Monday, Tues day, Wednesday, and Friday even- ing from 8 P. M. to II P. M. Ad- mission to class $1.OO. Private lessons $1.OO per hour. MRS. GEO WALDHELNI, Teacher.
 l. i. + .i' .t
 Charlie Ross is in from Nome river He will return to the scene of his dredge moving operations, as soon as the weather moderates enough to permit teaming to be continued
 
 Another splendid piece of compo- sition will be found in the Crowley ad of this issue. The judges sell ected it as meriting the second prize We do not as yet, know the name of the youngster who sent it to the store. The name will be an nounced in tomorrow's issue (pro- viding the contributor calls at Crow ley's store in the meantime. Who ever wrote it, we'll admit from our point of view, that it is well written, and it surely deserves to be among the prize winners.
 
 Last nights Pool Tournament game was played between J. O'Brien and F. Lilly at the Board of Trade pool parlours. O'Brien had his opponent out-gen- eraled from start to finish, he play ed 175 points to Llly's 200. O'Brien ran out in 5S innings leaving Lilly at 16O. O'Briens average 8, largest run IS. Lilly's average 2.75, largest run 16.
 
 If the subsriber, who asked us for information regarding the Gov ernment reservation at St. Michael, will call at the Worker office we VII furnish him with the aforesaid information.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-22
9as Rotbe 9ren;.

Sn ben Sabresberihten Der 9e.
amten oes Rotbeu areu3es, Die in
Der General 8eriummiung Der Der
einigung am Mittpod Abeno 3nr
8erleiung famen, fielen folaenoe
angabeu Defenders alif: IS muroen
$4,000 aufgebrod)t filr Hotbe are18.
4rbeit nler Art, 10000 geitridtq
Artifel, 31,500 @epdnoer fir Spi.
tai Yatienten uno $4,000 Der
BANDS E artifeI nuroen geIiefert TO-
Die 5000 8eibnahts gadete uno
.Gomfort Sits" iUr Soloaten.
Sn 8emdBbeit nit Den neu an
genonunenen Rebergeiesen muroen
40 9ireftoren gepdhlt mo oieie
mdrIten wieoerum nah S6luB Der
offentliden DISCRIMINATING Die 8e.
Qnlten.
Ser 9ireftorenrotb beitebt aus
6olgenoen:
8cnoea u. Anoeriou, Sobn 6
Burns, lSobn @rinolep @eorge 8.
Burton. 8. s. Golman. &. g. Sol.
man, Rep, n. y. Gonoon, 8m
QoriIinger, Sri. @eIen 9orIet, Or.
gomaro gopn8. 6. s, gaItman, q
9. 6unf, g. 81. BeIatt, u. 6. 8os.
mann, @eurp @uno, 3. g. Siror
u. 9iridbeimer, .. @. Mc8taie
{. $. Wartin, 6. =. Wti6el, 3etcl
gteipburg, %. Gtt, Reo. s. 6. &om.
liion, ). u Siiion s. 81. SdmaIbe
.. s. Smith GSobn g. Sal3er, 3
q. liifonp. s. u. Ginning, @ermar
Gilman, s. 9. @on Aufeu, y. @or
S~tcenppf, &. ~. @ing.
Ger 9eamtenitob lit mie folgt:
&. 6. Golmun, 8oriiter; Anorcn
2ees, &ice-8 rGiibent; 6rou e. 8
Cation, 8ice 8rdiioentin Ger iyrolt
Ell Nrbeits Abtbeilung; s. 90
Soften, ShabmeiIter, SRI. @elen Tor
Jet. Sefreturin.
Is muroe befannt gcmaht oai
0na cin3ige 0epartenent oeS Hother
8reu5eS, nelhe5 Den formellen 8e
iebl erbielt, feline G~bGtigfeit eiu5uitel
len, o~a5icnige lei, meld)eS &erbano
ltlide beritellte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-22
Sereinigte @ObItbatiafeits=
Sereine.

Sn Der S%ahrcSlttuna oicicr &crei.
nl1llng mcltc Dor ciniaeu Gaacn il
Der Munoclatamnter itattiono. leat,
Nr. :. y, Spence iein Mint ais Sd,oe.
niti'tcr ntc6er. Gr hattie oo9 Amt lett
20 lSahrcn trep uermoltet. unN ibn
jt Ghreu ia6tc bic 0erianumluna ei.
men Uontcabeid)lllb:
Bum critcu QtoIc in Ser @cidittc
Der EereintNura pdiitrtc, odS int Der,
aollacncn %dIrry feline Stulocn uc-
modlt SIT peroeu braudltcn. Aud) Dem
&ohre@berlht runrocn S2622 u ans.
geacbtn. unh sic Mitalieoerjohl Der.
mrhrtc It'd bon $50 oui 2t7.
Die foINrnocn NtnHtcn luurncn fir
oa@ IdufeINe %uhr Qcrpdhlt:
Vrd'jocNt. 8cu. &&iutarn Everett
%ohniou.
l. %icc VrolnHt. :. " gc
@iuic
; &ite VrdNNcnt. " NJ Nrantor.
S~doGmCiter. VI u WIc>{imon.
G%lrc.iortl %aale4 Ehompiou. &.
: Ne3b1ro. %ut,nu 9ltio. Er. Is.
marc 0uon@ : u StcuurNiou. :. e.
YftGoHnCu Net Z Z. Ranlinion,
y ) M'rlthtNJcr sri Ncytha Sbu
man. Srl Mole NllIlH@ sri Innc
4Palbt' tfrI N}Gru 1pirc t5rau "
" NInh. Nrou g i Cation, Sr.
Charlotte Nohu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-22
Die 9esislaturiiBnns.

3nei groBe 6rogen m~iiiien in Der
fonuenoen 2egislaturitbung in In.
grill genommen nerben, ndmlidl Die
Warftfragc uno oa5 naeiouale probi.
bitioniitiihc Imenoen1ent. Qic SIN
nabme elmer Wnrttporloge fam ols
gclidlert betrof)tet neroen, on lie N
ser reptblitoniIhcn 8lattfornI infor.
pOrirt muroe. lleber Die pcrIhieocner
III Der Sorlage entbaltencn Wnbrc.
qeln miro es ieoof, mic artuortcl
miro, SIT heiBen 0ebatten fommcn
0fnn nimmt an, Dab cine aonnnij
lion dcidldffen miro, melhe iit nit al.
len EbaIen Der W2orftftogc 81 bcfai
len hnben miro.
8os 6as probibitioniItiife @unoas
announcement onbetrifft, 70 lit better
Innahnle ODER Sermerfung spei.
felboft. Gs miro angemein anqenom-
men, 0oB Der Senut lid 5ugunitcl
oes gmcn0emtents ausipred)en miro.
aber Die Wfuioritdt Der Iiiemblr
ld)eint gegen oas advertisement Itinl-
men ST noucl. gs heiBt, ooR Die
progreiliueu Republifaner in Der vi.
iemblp Ole Woioritdt biloen. Die So.
jlaliiten neroen gum eritcnmol in III
rer 8cidihte sic 5tpeitc 4artci i'm
9niIc fem.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-22

ooh Dem @aifenitiaitano gebra6t bat
God miro oieiem Der nirflid)e 6rie.
Den mobl boifeutlih n~odIfolgen. Gas
llebe 8eibnnhtsfeit ftebt Dor Der
1biir. oa5 6eit Der driitli6en 0Gh.
itenIiebel gmunofiinf5ig Wonate bot
Der aampf geoauert uno 0euti6lono
Itano sum S6luiie oaein Oa geger
oiertno3rpan3ig Rationen. lleber
100000 Wtonn %Itanoen unter
@aIien, ODER itanoen iif) feinolid,
gegeniIber, ltcber 100000 Wten.
ihenleben limo 81 betIogcn uno mebr
ais 100 8iQionen Collars muroen
oerifIralgen Cine gar5e @eIt uor
Waiien mar notbig, nm Die oeutihc
rAutofrntie" 81 be3piugen. @abr-
lid, es lit fein @unoer, oaB iif oic
Welt ictt ireIitl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-22
Bonn Sobe abberuien.

6efti. Gin Opfer Ser 5nflucn3c
muroeSobn !. Sefti; err itorb GicuS
tag 6riib IN einem bieiigen SpitaI.
Ser 8eritorbene. Der 80 Sabre mur0c,
binterldBt sic 8ittmc nit icd)s I'm
miInOigen ainoern. Gos 9egrG6niI;
lit belite NodIntittug pom 0eim, 23Ot
Wormon GollIee 2onoItro6c, aus ulti
Dem Daft @rooe 6~rteohofc.
aarrib. Gin peiteres Cpicr Der
Seudle lit Hofa aarrib, einc Sprierin.
Die ebe1lfalls in cinem bieiigen SpituI
Itarb. Sic mliroe g~eitern bcitottet.
SaniUn. Gas 9egrabnjB bon SSroll
Wlortba $. 6union, 0ottin bon Sans
@anion, 500 Oafluno StroBe, fanG
am g2ittmof) BON 8etlep. Sletten 4
GablS Observation-Disclosures aus
Itatt.
@mber. 5rau Roio Subcr, sic
Satin bon Wf. Suber, 1905 Siio s
StroBe, lit ein meiteres Gpfer Der
ipaniif)en Snfllten5a. Sic Itarb an
Gienstnq Worgcn I'M AIter bon &c
Sabren, oen @otten, 5mei &inoer NM
ibren Batter bintcrIoiieno. 0o5 DC
grdbniB mar am Witttpoh Iohmit.
tau.