davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
FRANK LEBRON JEWELRY
EnMPANY
whom IL may concern !:

To whom 1t may concern:
Whereas, tine Frank LeBron JeWe1]
Company was duly Incorporated unG5
the laws OF the State of Iowa on Y
cemiber Goth, 1904 and,
Whereas, a certificate of incorpo1
ton was duly issued by the Secrela1
OF State on December 31st, 1904 y
Whereas, the purpose for WEE
said corporation was organized
longer exists and there are no asss'
or liabilities OF said corporation =.
the sole persons interested In -
corporation have unanimously
sented to the dissolution of SAID y,
poration, said persons being the ~
stockholders in said corporation :.
Whereas. at the regular anu,
meeting Of the stockholders OF ~
corporation held January 18th, ".
a resolution dissolving said corpu'
ton YVES adopted by the unaninU
vote Of all the stockholders, and
Whereas, the undersigned has W,
directed to sign and publish noties
dissolution. all as provided by las ".
Therefore, notice is hereby gr.
that said corporation, to-wit: fIs y
LeBron Jewelry Company with
principal place of business at heoas,
Lee County, Iowa. is hereby disso
ed. -
witness our hands this 18th Gam ,up
JANUARY, 1919, at Keokuk, Lee
ty, iowa nnno,-
I.AFAvOR l. e25E T-DnpoN
ELIZABETH
I.AFAvOR /. LEBF>N'
az Vice President
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
DOGS.

Kansas City Times: Now that the
British government has issued an Off
cial report on services of trained dogs
with the British army, the dog is
bound to have a new standing in
society. After reading such exploits
as the one where the shepherd dog
ran two and one-half miles in ten
minutes, part of the way through a
deadly barrage, with message call
ing for reinforcements that saved the
day, you may think that all the dogs
were pure breds. But they were not
The report says that "the first dog
recruits came from various homes
for lost dogs. and many a soldier
owes his life to stray dog saved from
the lethal chamber by the war" A
majority Of the dogs that were train
ed for the service were strays of the
common variety which were picked
I'D by the police and sent to the
training school for dogs.
When the soldiers return from the
front there will be stories told OF
the faithful silent, dumb messengers
that will put to shame, perhaps. some
of the human s!ackers who con-
tributed far less to their country In
its time of need For brief review
of the official report OF the war rec
ords of these dogs makes no men
ton Of any conscientious directors
among them. They were used not
only as messengers, but as search
ers through No Mans Land for
wounded soldiers, and they were used
as sentinels, and they made good
wherever they were trusted.
Wnen the soldires come home we
may have to abolish the time honor
ed custom of shying dornicks at
every stray dog we see. Many a stray
in London that could not afford a
license tag won a service flag, life
pension and an honorable citation on
a field OF glory. There is almost sure
to be a feeling of comradeship be-
tween the soldier who saw lighting
and the dog that served him while
he fought which we who stayed at
home will not be able to understand
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

and it is hardly to be wondered if the German
people generally are far from realizing how
their unspeakable infamies have shocked the
world. In very real sense they may be re
garded as a people whose spiritual deveioF.
ment has been arrested They do not perceive
their own shortcomings; and it IS doubtful II
Harden or any other man can make them under
stand how far behind and out Of step they are
with the civilized world 1t is probable that
they will still be slowly. painfully, perplexidly
learning this for some decades to come. Moth
ing but bitter experience can bring truth home
to minds of that class, and Harden is wasting
his words.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
NO HOPE FOR CHEAP FOOD.

That the demand for cheap food is falacious
lis the belief of Dr. Liberty Fl. Bailey, formerly
dean of the New York State College of Agri-
culture Commenting on Secretary Lane s
proposition to locate the returning soldiers on
government made farms developed from the
swamps and cut-over lands, DR.. Bailey empha-
sizes the fact that country life can be made
more attractive only by making 1t pay. I'VE
recognize he says, that there be neither
democracy nor efficiency without sufficient IN
come to enable citizens to acquire the essential
goods Of life. The tenement system has been
overturned the sweat-shop abandoned; child
labor has been made illegal We are standard
Iizing the wage, the length of the days work,
the conditions under which labor is performed.
Justification for all this lies in the human re-
suit We are willing to pay more for pig iron,
for shoes, for furniture, for books for transpor-
Itation, if only fair standards of living may be
maintained No one raises a voice for cheaper
workshop commodities for the benefit of the
consumer at the expense of the worker. Yet
the public still wants cheap food -
The importation of Chinese labor might low
er the cost of food, DR.. Bailey points out, but
eve cannot have democracy with two very
unlike standards of living in the producing
lpopulstions-an American standard for the in
dustrial workers and Chinese standard for
the agricultural workers.
There is no hope for cheaper food on the old
basis. according to DIR. Bailey "We can no
longer live on the stored riches of the soil.
Much Of the farmers income goes back into the
soil to improve it. No longer can we expect to
| live by foraging by chance and skinning the
EARTH
There is much food for serious thought in DR..
Baileys conclusions Unless the farm folk re-
ceive an income sufficient to maintain the stan
dards of living as high as those prevailing in
the towns, the movement cityward will CON
tinue; and no amount of propaganda or inves-
| hgation by commissions will solve the prob
| lem of how to keep the farmers on the farms.
! And 1t came to pass that the Teuton didn It
get chance to toot on the golden horn in the
lpeace overture of the concert of Europe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

/ tect one OF their own members, to
uphold senatorial dignity, courtesy,
tradition and all that sort of thing.
than to set loyal and patriotic ex-
ample to the rest OF the nation and
serve notice upon all and sundry
that the United States OF America
cannot be slandered lied about and
maligned with utter impunity.
We also suspect that Senator Will
liams. Of Mississippi. more nearly
expressed the desires of the great
majority of loyal Americans when
he repeatedly made use of the short
and ugly. word than did that array
OF senators who used the whitewash
brush.
We also doubt if the senators
whitewash brush If the war were
still in its military stages and said
senators had to stand before a pa
triotic constituency for reelection.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Had
the senate committee on privileges
and elections reported on the
charges against Senator La Toilette
within a reasonable time. the pro
ceedings in the senate would have
been more interesting and the vote
against him much larger. The end
OF the war and the improbability of
getting a two-thirds vote for expui-
sion of the senator. in view of the
peculiar partisan situation that now
obtains, helped in getting perfume
tory vote in favor Of dismissing the
charges. But the action of the two
houses of the Wisconsin legislature
ct or ch INC h0u
patriots OF his own state felt about
the efforts OF their senator to en-
courage the obstructionists Of the
nations war policies.
It is gratifying that Senator Will
liams, OF Mississippi. set ardent pa
triotism above senatorial courtesy
during the brief debate on the COM
mittee's report. He showed that
ignorant plow boys throughout the
country had been sent to federal
prison for utterances not as Injurious
to the morale of the people as La
Follette's st. Paul Speech. Accept
ing La Follette's own version of his
remarks and his counsel's apologize
explanations OF his extemporaneous
replies to questions flung at him
from the crowd, it Is difficult to COM
prehend the solemn assurance OF
Senator Dillingham; that the commit
tee had examined the speech in the
light Of every circumstance for four
teen months"
La Toilette, through use of irony,
through hints at inside information
denied by the president OF the United
Stated and by former Secretary OF
State Bryan-and through repeating
as undisputed arguments things the
German foreign office had formally
withdrawn long before, left the i'm
preston on his hearers that the sink
ing of the Lusitania was justifiable.
that the one hundred and fourteen
Americans assassinated at sea were
lawfully disposed OF and that the
most sordid motives had brought the
country into the war. No pleading
OF privilege could justify the speech.
The country was actually at war and
congress had enacted laws to prevent
private citizens doing what this
senator, with all his prestige and
pretense of special information, was
doing to undermine the peoples 10y
atty to the country's cause. The SEN
ate has left a blot on it's own reputa-
ton
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Waterloo Times-Tribune: With the
governor coming out fatty for some
plan of permanent road work it may
be said that there is little sentiment
in Iowa against il. The faction he
represented, or was associated with
heretofore, has gone out of business,
or is negligible. The governor may
not have the plan the legislature will
approve of, but he takes step in
/ the general direction the progressive
people of the state wish to go.
Manson Democrat: Maybe all this
winter mud and impossible roads Is
providential judgment TO induce
Iowa's legislature to work out a
workable good roads law.
Davenport Times: This is true
that Iowa must in some way be lifted
from the mud. The method is alto
getner secondary to the accomplish
ment OF the result. 1t is the result
that counts. ANY plan that will give
the state hard surfaced roads where
the traffic is heaviest will be salts
factory.
Boone News-Republican: The good
roads problem is the paramount issue
before the Iowa legislature, but 1t Is
apparent that we should not think
too much of the Illinois scheme.
Carroll Herald: Mud roads ought
not to be, popular this season; we
have seen too much of their incon-
venience and handicap to movements
throughout the state. Mud road poll
ticians in the legislature this winter
will not be able to make much head
way.
Perry Chief: Sure, a law that will
permit nothing but the English Ian
guage to be spoken will be opposed
There are still lots Of people In
Iowa who would like to see old coun-
try methods prevail here, and there
are also those who oppose the move
because Governor Harding Is in favor
Of 1t.
Cedar Rapids Republican: The
Characterization OF the schools is the
one greatest requirement before the
| state legislature.
Dubuque Telegraph-Herald: II, ten
years ago, the liquor interests, which
never revealed any vision, had CO.
operated to enforce dry laws, they
wouldn't now be on the last lap Of
| their existence.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: A
Deems for Governor. club has been
formed at Ottumwa. This may be a
! case where the early bird gets the
worm. or possibly the reverse. where
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
TODAY,s Bsr OF VERSE
TO MY FRIEND.

TO MY FRIEND.
All of the fairies who my christening,
Iayshly lowered Nd with gifts that good.
But of them whispered when was listening.
Something that only myself understood
This was promise SO sweet and aluring
It sang my heart bird greets the dawn;
IA promise o friendship that, true and enduring,
Still should faGeless when all else gone.
Years passed away and friends without measure,
Near friends and dear friends, fell to my part;
Yet. though each JOY and treasure,
None of them echoed the song in my heart
Then one spring morning misty showery,
/ rode to the country the first time with YOU
And dull draggled roadsdes fragrant and nowery,
For knew fairies best wish had come true
Iris in Chicago Tribune.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

the early worm gets caught by the
bird. But be this as it may, Deems
is good man and he would make a
very creditable governor. Our admo-
milton to ali aspiring political civil
lians, however. is to keep weather
eye on the boys who wore khaki dur
ing the world war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
Needs Eiucidation.

Springfield. Mass, Republican:
Why a threat to destroy the Darda.
nelles forts should be supposed n
put pressure on Turkish forces mara
bia which have refused to dlsar;:l is
not very clear. Surely 1t has not
been supposed that Turkey would be
allowed to keep its forts on the OAR
danelles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
Reversina the MaehIne.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: It took us
the better part OF tuo years to get into
full swing for the war. Now the ques-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
THE CASE OF LA TOILETTE

Burlington Gazette: The United
States senate administers ed
d three-ply coat of whitewash to
Senator La Toilette, Of Wisconsin
BY vote of so to 81. the learned
and yellow senate exonerated the
Wisconsin migrate OF charges of dis
loyalty. preferred following bitter
anti-American speech delivered in
ST. Paul in September. 1917.
One American in the United States
senate, however, refused to be silent
while the whitewash was being pre-
pared. He was not content to alone
record his vote against the spineleSs
proceeding. He called La Toilette.
who was sitting within dozen feet
OF him, five times a liar, and La Fol-
lette swallowed the dose without the
decency OF making wry face. The
man who tossed the epithets into the
teeth of the Wisconsin senator was
Senator John Sharp Williams. OF
Mississippi. a bantam patriot, who
has assayed 100 per cent. American
in every showdown in the senate
since the war started. Quoting the
offensive parts of La Follette's
speech, Williams said:
'It is an everlasting lie that
the people of the United States
went TO war to protect Morgan
interests or capitalistic interests.
1T is an everlasting lie that
the people ever sent their boys
to be cannon fodder in Europe
so that the Americans might ride
on munition vessels.
at is an everlasting lie that
the Lusitania was armed or car
ried any dangerous explosive or
that any law was violated by
Americans taking passage.
1T is an everlasting lie that
the la Americans who went
down to their graves on that
memorable day OF German bar
barity went there to uphold the
doctrine of capitalism or to pro
tect munitions"
How proud the people OF Iowa
would have been had our Cummins
or Kenyon jumped over to the demo
cratic side of the chamber and pat
ted Williams on the back, telling
him that this was the kind OF Ameri-
can talk that the people Of the good
old loyal state Of Iowa liked to hear.
But they are not built along these
lines. They helped WELD the white
wash brush.
La Toilette should have been long
ago thrown out OF the United States
senate on his hands and face. and
we glory in the CUTS OF Senator Will
liams. Long may he be spared the
vitrol to spew upon all such as La
Toilette May the fires OF wrath
against all things not American be
ever maintained at the necessary
white heat.
Burlington HawkIEye: Robert NJ.
La Toilette has been officially white
washed by the United States SEN
ate-by an overwhelming vote. in
fact
Robert. NJ. La Toilette has been a
disgrace to the senate and to the
country.
1t may be that his speech was not
reasonable.
We do not doubt that the senate
found plenty of technical reasons for
not furnishing him to the extent Of
the ability of that body to punish,
but the fact remains. we all sus-
pect-a majority OF the senators
were moved more by q desire to pro-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

on what he used to call my poll
Scies," and the emphasis is quite cor
rect He was less political thinker
than one of those rare personalities
about which political ideas crystal
lie
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20
Emphasis Rightly Placed.

Springfield, Mass, Republican:
More stress is being put on the per-
sonslfty Of Theodore Roosevelt than
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: A
Deems for Governor club has been
formed at Ottumwa. This may be a
case where the early bird gets the
worm. or possibly the reverse. where
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

And it came to pass that the Teuton didn It
get a chance to toot on the golden horn in the
peace overture of the concert of Europe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

Nothing makes feel good and noble and Sd
perior church and listen to long and denu
ciatory vanity folly and depravfy OF the
femnie fashions.-Heien Rowland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

We'll do l know my dear, the hours
of discomfort and annoyance that rash
has caused you You just feel as did
Respondent and helpless, but cease
fretting. for here's the thing to use
Resinol Ointment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

Dubuque Telegraph-Hera1d: II, ter
years ago, the liquor interests. which
never revealed any vision, had co
operated to enforce dry laws, they
wouldn't now be on the last lap o.
their existence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

Manson Democrat: Maybe all this
winter mud and impossible roads is
providential judgment TO induce
Iowa's legislature to work out
workable good roads law.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-20

Boone News-Republican The good
roads problem is the paramount issue
before the Iowa legislature, but 1t Is
that we should not think
too much of the Illinois scheme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22
On pGloig Stcn.

Den itsrite tilbugne Sten / Ser.
ben er noen al 1uil Den, Ser iinoes
/ goalbef eaer &eIiopoIis, iom Gre.
ferne folbte Sen eftcr oct mpgtige
Soltempel, ION ianotes Der. Zen
finoes / ct Stenbrub tpt oeo 9aal.
BETS Huiner, er iulot tilbuaeet, men
enonu life lsSnet ira Woberitenen
Zen er ouer 81 Wteter lang og ben.
peo A Weter pna De TO andre SEQ, o.
ben beier onltrert 1 Vtin. 9iIogram.
On man M / lin Sio er bleper ban.
&c for, at Oenne aipmpcIten por for
Itor til at ilpttes, eaer orr @rbeibet
paa Den al andre 8run6e err bleoei
Itaniet, err life goOt at bloc MI, Su.
timber al aar eiter. Men iaIialo fer
man, at man oen Sang life par ban.
&c for at gao i Sag meo Grbeiocr.
Der ielp ior Dor Sio meo oens no
merfeoe S%jGlpemioler mau itaa ION
folosiaIe. 90 boao bar Def iaa life
foitet al anitrengeIie ior 9atioena
Wtenneifer at bpgae De apfIoparbei
Der, iom Rliiuerre / @aalbef piier,
De bar ooisrt, og boortiI Der err be.
npttet tilbugne Sten, Der life bar pe,
ret ioa iori9rbelig meeet minore enc
Den Der omtaltel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22

Sano I'll gp bare meb f.3 Erocent.
Re0 oeuue Saitlgbeo bill Oct gaa sc
gar isr 9perne naar SreoicSelen Of
SanoetS 5olfetal. 9eisltningstil.
perten / oct suriee 9anb eaar Dob.
belt iaa tort iom / ariitidniu.
Tna en- noroiif Wliiifielt / ais.
berbapn onlfriilg 13oe Sum- gioroe
Gbriitian Sinoing itor 2ptfe neo fine
aompoiitioncr, og Soban SaIporlen
blep Iterft ferret Iom Srfeiieroirigent.
TroieSioratet / noroiit 9iteratur
citer Yroiesior @erbaro Gran isgcs
al Suit Sina, Or. 6rancis 9uu OF
StbIiotefnr gnoerS arogpig. Eli
9cosmmeliesfomitc or opnppllt Ger.
boro @ron, Chr. Collin oe Or. Til.
belm Nnoerien.
Negleringen ioreilaar, at Statstie.
relteuGnoene ioar uobetalt Tprtios.
tillpg for isrlte Spartal 1920
citer famine Saticr iom iorrige Mar.
Sertil iorcilaaeS 80 Winioner SIR.
Oilers er Ell alminbelig 9snsreuulc.
ring ioreltoaenoe. men fan life font.
NE / Grocn til 9egunoeIieu al oct
me Niogetoar.
j Rumeoal bar Carer Sou 6laten
lot iig / Spioien for Heisning af ct
Spgoenmieum.
F%aratpfuS % Stipframpe bar pit
itg | Here al gperne, iaaleoes Sa.
mar, ariltiania og Grammcn. Der
'rp9tcs ior Ell neutrality-suspicious., OF
DER er t"rlifiet ertraoroinGre 6oran.
l~taltnitger for at i~orebpgge Spg.
oommen.
9iteroeer eiter Spefrllationen III.
Der ariietioeu meloer zig itabig. Saa.
Ieocs er gftiempgler % @srsIpefl.
liant aarl Wteper osmt til 80 Taaes
SGng'eI.
Heioar gaaIer. oen fienote norifc
Self ira 6rontcn / 6ranfrig, er tom-
met tiIbage til jim 6soebp ariitiania
og bites itor Spnerfiombeo.
Ean @runo al M~isligDeoer ueo
Talgene / aaleiuno o. SronoenUs
te9ner oct til at 6li Smpulg. ) No.
leiuno ieireoe Sore, / Sronoenrs
Tenitre.
5oriatterinoen s(uua Crane er
mistPnft ior aSiurauceipig o. Slo.
paoiGttelie / Sammcn6rnq meo
9orentOlens Brand / Butter. Ren
paa @ruu0 al 9eoiiets Stiaina err
Den reiite &iItale moo beroe ira.
ialot.
gersens 6ormanbifa6 iuoitiaer
pad, at Der opisres pao 9uodettet
p Wiq. SIR. I'll SpisreIie al Ell qua.
ming for Hasmr5 Wepers Somlin.
ger.
&riitlania 9pitpre ar6eioer ihpr.
Dig paa at aibiGIpe @oIigneoen /
9pen. 9pltpret FAR bepilget 2.2
Ser. I'll Ell Observation-Disclosures.
aftieieIitabet Siuneruo % 9rciens
SrPrareiobrifer err iuofiebt al guen
for II Mia. Sir.
Smtrent 90 Ipenife SfueipiQere
a~rbei0eoe / Sell / @uo6ranosoaIen
poa at filme ~Spnneue Solboften".
@aaroen gretfeu gisr Sieneitc iom
SoIbatfen % Saugen JON @runli.
oer.
I'll Sognepreit / &oloen er no.
uppnt Peoer gerge. 9~igterpreIten
Soar Rortenion ifaI lutte iom Sca.
nepreit / 2siten lite S,iIi. San oil
bereiter nrbeioe meo at pmiRtte gi.
belen til 9anbsmaal. @rofesior
areI Sobanien iplote 20 aar 29be
Mui.
Sgleenoe SsbsfaIo er inotrrine:
3oologen % Volarforiferen Soban
4orsn er Sso / g~laoipoftoct ben 4Se
STARTS. geritasingenisr anhreas
Salreier osoe Ben lite Ssur, IS dar
eammeI. Carer oeb 2riitiania Sol
feifule Senrif gauee osoe pinieoi.
ten, 81 Mar sarrIulel. BosbmSlex ar.
Sorp-Sanien, apitesei6. Telemarf,
er osS, 65 aar sarnmel. Gan bar
oanif af Ssoiel. men Npr6manb /
Sinbelas. SeminarlGrer Safcb Sob.
beritao SsSe 12te sunni. so Har gam.
mel.
27Se Sum 1919.
Inoers SfreAe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22
Ocr0es.Srep.
h~trtiatteIie fra eiet 1

rinaSiorilaeei or betpoelig opcrifre.
oct.
I'll llnoeriteit,lie al Den pripate
Sanpitibsiort er bepiIaet 3 Niu. ar.
i aonititutionsfomiteen er Der
Slertnl ior G~aitberas Sorilas til
&nlareform.
Som S0elapr9iibent eiter 8ene.
raj IapatSmarf er polet &eprGlen'
tauten ira Sois, WtieIbe.
Silicn fra Minncipta til Stortinect.
Goparb SnorebuS ion tibligere
bar peret Weolem al Staten Mtinne'
lotos Seeislatiir bar belset Siortin.
get % meobrngte Ell ifriitIis Silien
ira 0tinneiotaS HeprGientautbus.
Sfrioelien ~inheboIot Ell Saf Ill Hor.
&c for ale De sooe Sorgere Tom Gan.
oct bar eiuet Ninnelota % b9rer
frem Oct Saab at Der ntao bli ct nsie.
re o. electromagnetic Samorbeibe mel.
lem DC TO Stater / Srentiben.
StortingetS Weolemmer paabsrte
Splpsningen al SfripeIien itaaenbe,
% efterpaa ptrebe TrGii0eut Speiten
islgenbe: "@i toffcr for oenue Sii.
fen iom pisielig bill itabe @lGoe %
Sugnab hos belle oct norife Solf. %
TrGiioentitabet beber ON 6uIomaat
til at ienoe Ell Silieu tiIbo9e til Min.
neiota."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iom iPrlig re
prrlenterer De itnrc @run-

prGlerterer DC ltore Srli9.
Smadbrugerlaaene bar M omlfr.
5000 W%eblennler Smaabrligeror'
ganiIationen bapoe 9anosmsoe pao
Siaebammer / 0agere omfriug 22oc
SUM. Ser msbte omfr. 200 lloier,
oin9er. lloienoiueerue beloa isrit ei
Bar Sanobrugsifoler % en- Del
WieniterImoobrua. Tere'tcr aabne.
oeS De e5ertIiee 6o~rbonoliuger. Ns.
oct lotaItc iig for Ell rooifaI 2ano.
britgSpoIitif og oeotog at ubgiue ei
cget 9lab, Wpoei enifeoc Watritul.
ifotten oiIeit al @rlrnopGrbiitig
niugsifat % uotoltc iig for periooi.
lie Garter poo al @runopUr0i. I'll
Sormano | Sreoniiationen palgte2
Sbore Wprpana.