davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
COUNTING ON ALLIES
TO SUPPORT FRANCE
Premier Millerand Confident That
Great Britain and United States
viii See Velocity of the
Mnua

Paris, April 6.-French soldiers to
day occupy the German cities o
Frankfort-on-Main and Darmstadt, II
miles south. Forces commanded by
General DE Goutte, which have beer
holding the Mayence bridgehead wer,
ordered forward by Marshal Foch fol
lowing the efforts on the part Of the
French government yesterday to in
duce the Berlin government to with,
draw its forces from the neutral zone
along the eastern bank of the Rhine
where they had been ordered to dis.
perse communistic units that for the
past fortnight have conducted a revolt
in the Ruhr valley.
Stirring scenes at Mayence yester-
day are described by Heri Bidou, mill
tary critic of the Journal des Bates, in
a telegram to his paper. He says that
during the afternoon troop activity be-
gan. and soon auto trucks and field
kitchens began moving eastward, ac-
companied by Moroccan troops with
machine guns.
Chief interest in the situation, as
evidenced by newspapers here is wheth-
er the allies will support France. and
20 what extent. This query was put
TO Premier Millersnd by the Echo de
Paris last night, the premier answer
ing:
England was victorious and 50 WIS
France. ] am confident every thing will
work out perfectly."
Asked who would pay the expense in
oident to occupation, NJ. Alillerand re-
piled:
why, Germany. obviously. since Il
was she that, by her acts, obliged u
70 resort to coencion."
Occupation Of Frankfort. Dar1nstadt
and other German cities in the neutral
zone is generally endorsed BY the Jour
nails Of All shades Of political opinion
Il is recognized the operation viii be
riskv and hurdensome. Critics OF the
premier. however. deplore the fact that
the allies are not participants in the
movement.
France VIII enforce respeCt Of the
Versailles treaty. but the allies VIII not
help 70 do il. is a caption. appearing
in to-day's edition of the Oeuvrc, the
inference drawn being that the pure
~ platonic nature of the allied sup
poT7 i due - failure on the part 81
NJ Nillerznd and his aides TO meet the
cxigencies Of the situation.
~PeT1insx.- political editor Of the
Echo de Paris. says more concise sup
port would be forthroming - a result
81 the premieris statement issued last
night. He says that NJ Miilerand feels
capable Of convincing President Wilson
himself. If he Is still guided BY rules q
lerie1
~Mr. Wilson's ue1nors13um e Mar-h
a. shs writer coutinnes, -ssi3 Dis
Fzfrh % more German t-paps inso the
Rnhr regi1n must. in his upini0u. ~
Just fed hy fhe c11rse ~ events We
% MT cxFes- pzssfve socertsnoe of an J
aoaungiishei fscs fruu Cur allies. buf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
Cooperate With Railroad
Managers in Chicago to
Get Union Strikebreakers
THE STRIKE WAS
UNAUTHORIZED
Railroads Hope to Clear
Up the Tangle of
Traffic

Chicago, April 6.--Usc of unior
strike breakers to put down the unau
thorized walkout of members of the
recently formed Chicago Yardn1en's as.
sociation held forth a promise of res.
toration of nearly normal freight traf
fic to and through Chicago by Satur-
day, representatives of the eighteen
railroads affected by the strike and
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
and the Switchmen's union of North
America said to-day.
The two major unions have Joined
with the railroad managers in declar-
ing the strike illegal and it was
through efforts of their grand lodge of
ficers that from 400 TO 500 yardsmen
from other cities worked in the Chi.
oago district yards last night They
said an additional 500 or 600 union
men would arrive to-day to help
straighten out the tangled traffic prob
lens caused by the strike and the rec
ord Easter snowfall.
Meanwhile extensive suspensions of
production at the Chicago stockyards
were threatened by light receipts of
cattle and hogs. Only 800 carloads of
animals were received yesterday as
against normal receipt Of 1900 or
1000. Strike leaders said lG,500 switch
and yardmen were out in the district
and financially were able to remain
on strike a month Railroad managers
said not more than $500 men had
quit
The strikers are demanding increased
pay for all grades. with time and
half for more than eight hours work
and double time for extra work on
Sundays and legal holidays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06

The only German troops encountered
in Frankfort by the French were the
Seherheitswehr, or volunteers, who sur.
rendered. They probably will be dis
armed and released.
The French occupying force is esti.
mated to number from $4,000 to $4,000
men. 1t is composed largely of cavalry,
with detachments of infantry for occu-
patton of the various centers and artil-
lery merely as a precautionary meas
ure. The neutral zone occupied presents
no interest whatever from the point of
view of military strategy, and hence
the force has been limited to the num-
Der necessary for occupation alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
NEW YORK H4RBOR
STRIKE DE4DLOCKED
transportation Officers Claim Situation
Is Rapidly Approach
ing Normal.

New York. April 6-The harbor
strike in New York entered its sixth
day to-day with both sides firm and
confident of winning Union officials
claimed that conditions are worse than
is generally known, but transportation
officers insisted that the situation was
rapidly returning to normal.
There is nothing to mediate or ar
bitrate.' declared J. J. Mantell of the
Railroad Managers association, when
informed that D. F. Squires, executive
secretary of the national wage adjust
ment commission. might recommend a
board of arbitration alter his investi-
CATION.
The city's supply Of turpentine has
been cut of by the strike Although
there are 5000 barrels on ships in the
harbor, there is no way Of bringing it
ashore and the price has jumped TO
81 40 a gallon as compared with Jan
uary's quotations of sl.7O to Sl.97
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
ILLINOIS MINERS
REFUSED TO YORK
Because Dissatisfied With Wage Scale
Agreement Signed at New
York March 81.

Springfield. III. April Production
in at least 20 bituminous coal mines
in Illinois was affected seriously to-day
BY miners refusing TO work because Of
Dissatisfaction with the wage scale
agreement signed At New York Mar 81.
Frank Farringto on. district president
.of the mine workers and chairman of
the general wage scale committee. said
be- would call a state convention at
Peoria April - and explain the steps
that led 20 the present agreement. He
did not comment on the probability Of
the spread q the strike to-day. Par
rington and Other district union OIL
cials Will meet she operators At Chi
caro THURSDAY to eject only district
wage scale agreement.
4 minimum Hare II s5-75 q dsy and
MAXIMUM ef e. Nas given the men
under the March 81 contract.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
PEOPLE OF IRELAND DIVIDED.
Bitterness Has Extended Even to the
Learned Societies.

Dublin, April 6.-The bitterness Of
feeling dividing the people Of Ireland
into two main sections extends even
to EARNED societies. the Royal Irish
academy, the most learned body in Ire
land, having just refused to re-admit
Professor John MacNeil TO its men,
bership. He was formerly a member
and the society published in its trans
actions many of his contributions TO
the study Of early Irish history, in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
APPR0Vr COM
MITyx1 REPORT
Bar Granite Manufacture
ers Took Action on the
Boston Agreement y
DECIDED
TO STAY AT WORK
That Union Requested a
Conference With the
Manufacturers

The Barre Granite Manufacturers
association at its meeting yesterday
afternoon accepted and approved the
report of its committee ait the Boston
conference, and then adjourned. This
means the approval of the $500 wage
from April ! to Sept. !, this year, and
IS day thereafter
The action was taken when practi-
cally every granite center affected by
the agreement, excepting st. Cloud.
Minn., was on strike. In the latter
place, the men are working this week
at the $500 wage scale, according to
reports received in Barre.
The Jumpers, boxers and derrickmen
at their meeting last evening decided
to remain at work. A request from this
union for a conference with the manu-
facturers, made short time ago. il
soon to be granted.
The officials at the granite cutters'
rooms are still issuing travelling cards.
some 80 having been gwen out in the
past "a hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06

nation makes the following provision,
for the maintenance of order:
Frankfort, Darmstadt, Offenbach
Hochstadt, Koenigstein and Dieburg
as well as all towns and districts with
in the circle of Gross Gerau, Lang
Schwalbach and Wiesbaden, with the
exception of Berbrich, are declared un.
der state of siege.
German authorities and public serv-
ices will continue to function under
French military officials and strikes
will not be tolerated. People are TEN
porarily forbidden to circulate in the
various communities from Q o'clock at
night until in the morning.
More than five persons must not coll
lect in streets or in private or public
meetings without authorization.
Newspapers are temporarily suspend
ed and permission must be given to
use the telephone and telegraph. Pos
tai censorship is temporarily estab-
lished, wireless installation must be
dismantled, and the use of carrier
pigeons is forbidden.
All arms and grenades must be de-
posted in city halls within six hours
after the posting of the proclamation,
but regular police will be allowed to
retain sabres and revolvers. Safety
guards must disarm.
Any infraetion of these rules will
result in courtmartial
"The general commanding the army
Of the Rhine" the proclamation CON
cludes, counts on the public powers
and the population 10 understand the
necessity for the above measures, and
hopes repression will not be necessary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
LAUNDRY BILL AGREED ON.
Workers Get 20 Per Cent Increase
Prices to Public to Be Raised.

Suspension Of business at the Barre
Steam Laundry was averted when the
Is employees, organized as the Laundry
Workers union, were granted an in.
crease of 90 per cent in wages, de-
mauded by them on March 0. just a
month before the last agreement with
the hrrn expired. As a matter Of fact.
they demanded an increase Of . per
cent over their wages. which were in
creased last October by p per cent; /;
but in view Of the high cost Of mate
rial and the prices which would have
to be set on the work the settlement
was made at 20 per cent.
Because Of this demand an increase
Of laundry rates must b. made 10 cope
with the extra cost Of work. IL Is said.
Wages are on a graded scale, 50 each
worker receives 20 per cent over She
last weekly wage The agreement is
for q year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
GERMAN PEOPLE ARE ASSURED
THEY WILL NOT BE HARMED
France Acted Alone in Making This Military
Move, but Premier Millerand Lets 1t Be
Known That France Expects the Support of
Allies-France Poured All Kinds of Equip
ment into the Territory.

Frankfort April (By the Associated )-Fankfort
occupied without incident by French troops early to-day
and with the cavalry the lead followed by the infantry and
the artillery the occupying forces rapidly beyond the
city They met opposition By 10 o'clock the cavalry had
reached Eckenhem hree miles north of Frankfort The
tire operation expected be completed during the day.
The occupation takes the form of extension of the French
lines around the brdgehead Mayence The limits
the advance form semi circle similar to but larger than that
of the original of occupation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
DISREGARD WARlNING.
CONTINUE PICKETING
Two Women Defied Authorities After
Arrest of Two Others Yes
terday.

Washington, D. c., April 6.-Disre-
garding warnings of the federal gov
ernment that they would be prosecuted
under federal penal statutes. two wom-
en- favorable to az Irish republic re-
sumed to-day the picketing of the
British embassy which led yesterday
70 two arrests.
A few minutes after the women sp-
peared, carrying banners, they were
warned by the police to leave and when
they failed TO obey were arrested. They
gave their names as. Mrs. Honor Walsh
of Germantown. Pa, and Miss Elaine
Barrie of Washington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
FRENCH TANKS COMMAND TOWN
Half Dozen Posted Near Station and
Barracks in Frankfort.

Mayence, April 6, l0:30 a. m. tBy the
Associated Press. 1t was 500 O'Clock
this morning when French tanks en-
tered Frankfort. They were followed
by battalion of sharpshooters and a
company of engineers, and these troops
occupied strategic points and the rail
way station. Half dozen tanks were
posted near the station and the bar
racks and another force was stationed
near police headquarters and the post
Office
These troops held the important en-
frances to the city until . O'Clock. when
battalion Of ehasseurs detrained.
There have been no untoward incidents
up to this hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
ITALY WILL NOT JOIN
MILITARY MOVEMENT
But Cabinet Has Decided to Extend
Moral Support to France in occu-
patton of German Cities.

Rome, April 6.-Popoli Romano says
to-day that at a cabinet meeting Mon
day the government decided TO extend
To France Italy's moral support in the
French occupation of Frankfort and
other German cities. The cabinet
agreed, however, that under no circum-
stances would Italy be a party to any
military measures against Germany,
the newspaper states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
SINN FEN LOAN UNDER
BAN nv IRELAND
Subscribing to II Is Ruled to Be an At.
tempt to overturn the Kings
Government--0ne Subscriber
Sent to Jail for Three
Months.

Dublin, April 6.--Subscribing to the
Sim Fein loan in Ireland is an offense
against the law, according to ruling
of two magistrates in County Wex-
ford, who in recent case held that
such action was an attempt TO over
turn the kings government" A
wealthy farmer who had bought Irish
republic bonds worth f25. was brought
into court and, "a he refused to give
bail for good behavior, was sent to Jail
for three months Some Catholic bish-
ops have subscribed for these bonds,
but they have done so by sending their
money to America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
SENSATIONAL CASE ENDED.
BY Surrender of $4,000 in Bonds to
Widow Of c. H. Lalor.

Rutland, April 6.--After having oc-
cupied the attention Of Rutland county
court for week, the case of Mrs. Mar
garet Sullivan Balor W.. Mrs Annie T.
Copps Of this city was settled by agree
ment outside of court late yesterday
The case involved possession of $50
600 in Liberty bonds formerly the
property of the late Charles H. Lalor.
husband Of the plaintiff, which, It was
alleged, the defendant held wrongfully.
Mrs. Cops, who is a sister of the late
Mr.. Lalor, agrees 20 surrender $4,000
in bonds, it is understood A lot OF
evidence had been introduced to show
Lalor gave away the securities while
drunk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
BROKE FROM GUARD
AND ESCAPED
George Lewis Was Patient in State In.
firmary at Bridgewater,
Mass.

Brockton, Mass, April e.-George
Lewis, patient in the state farm in
firmary, Bridgewater, Monday night
broke the iron guard in the room in
which he was confined and escaped
through the window and over the roofs.
No trace of him has been found by
officers of the institution. He was
committed from Barnstable for special
treatment
At midnight man telephoned a
Bridgewater garage asking that a taxi
be sent to Scotland, part of Bridge
water, saying he had been held UP and
his automobile taken from him. Inves-
tigatio1 showed him not to be Lewis,
and state farm officers discredit hold
up story.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
BARN AT ST. ALBANS BURNED.
Ford Car Destr1yed-Insurance on
Barn $500.

st. Albans, April GA barn owned
by Mrs. 2. W. Campbell and located in
the rear of her residence on High street,
was burned to the ground last night.
The flames were beyond control When
.he firemen were summoned. A Ford
car, owned by George McGettrick,
which was in the barn, was burned.
He had no insurance. The insurance
on the barn was $500, which will not
cover the loss. The origin Of the fire
is unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
CENSUS FIGURES.
Carriek, Pa, Shows an Increase Of III
Per Cent.

Washington. II. G.. April Popula.
ton statistics announced to-day by the
census bureau included.
Logan. Utah. a.4ap. an increase q
1904. or - per cent oyeF 1910.
Grand june on Neb-. l0l65s. increase
Of OH. or III per cent.
Ninita. Okla. 4 96l. increase S7a, 81
2l.5 per cent.
Albany. Ca. ll.ss5. inerea-e 1856.
or ali per cent
Carrick. Pa lo-5os. increase 4-Ss7,
OF ~ Per cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
CALLED TO COURT
TO EXPLAIN STRIKE
Miners in Kansas are Said to Have
Gone Out Without Being So Di-
rected by Union Leaders.

Pittsburg, Kan, April 6.--Twenty-
four miners of Cherokee and Crawford
counties were under summons to-day
to appear before the Kansas indus
trial relations court, sitting here. and
explain a sudden strike yesterday of
between l,500 and 1000 miners of the
two counties.
According to union officials the
strike Is In protest against the recent
wage award Of President Wilson's coal
commission. Union leaders asserted
that the strike was voluntary and had
not been called by them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
FRENCH TROOPS OCCUPY GERMAN CITIES
WITHOUT RESISTANCE; GERMAN VOLUN-
GASOLINE A NECESSITY AS
MUCH AS FEED FOR HORSE.

Huntington, w. Va, April g.
Gasoline is as necessary for an
automobile as feed for a horse,
ruled Magistrate Samuel Wright
in diseharging two Huntington
garage owners who were charged
with having'violated the Sunday
closing law.
The defendants were arrested
Sunday on orders of Mayor C.
w. Campbell, who charged that
they had sold gasoline to auto
lists in violation of the 'blue
law"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
]. G. HAcKETT NAMED
Acting General Passenger Agent of the
Rutland Railroad.

Rutland, April 6.-The circular issued
by George /. Jarvis, vice president and
general manager of the Rutland rail-
road, announces the appointment of
John G. Hackett as acting general pas
senger agent of the road. vice F. It.
Grant, who resigned recently TO become
general passenger agent for the Boston
& Maine railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06

4. A. Favor Of SpauldinC street left
today for Boston 10 attend a general
chairmen meeting OF the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance Of Way
Employees and Railway shop Laborers.
Bernard starr Of Perrin street ard
John Wilson of l6 Merchant street
we're arrested early this afternbon by
Chief of poiioe sullivan On suspicion
81 being Implicated IL the breaking of
uindous IL he olS Whtcomb Bros ?
plant on North Main street saturday
hight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
VISITS MTLLER4ND
After Marshal Foch Had Had Confer.
ence with the French Premier
in Paris.

Paris, April 6.--Marshal Focb had a
conference this morning with Premier
Millerand. Later the premier received
Hugh c. Wallace, the American am
bassador.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
NO INCIDENT AT DARMSTADT.
French Troops Occupied the City at !
O'clock To-day.

Darmstadt, April tBy the Asso-
ciated Press This city was occupied
by French troops at o'clock this
morning. The occupation was effected
without incident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
BODIES OF AMERICANS
TO START on FRIDAY
U. S. Transport Mercury Bearing 3iS
Bodies Will Leave Brest
on Friday.

Brest. April 6-Thc United States
transport Mercury will leave Brest on
Friday with the bodies Of 3l5 Amer
lean soldiers. who died in France.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-23

anf oeren Snbalt eingebenoer ein5n-
geben, Ser Haum bieies 8lattes nibt
g~eitattet. ginleitem merben bus Ber-
ionaL Die freipiaigen Mitarbeiter u.
oie 3dumli6feiten Ser gentraliteue
bebanbeIt, morauf fur5 unb bnnbig
uno bod umfaiieno Die Gdtigteit Der
.Gentraliteae anf De n~ein5elnen Sc
bieten geidiloert miro.
ueber oas Silfsmerf beiBt es: Ga
oos Silfsperf fir Die mitteleuropdi-
iden 2dnoer in einem 5onoerberi6t
bebanoelt miro, ieien hermit 1rr et-
lide 53ablen angegeben. Sir ben &eft
%pertpeiien mir a11f ben 5onberberidt.
gis gum 1. Suli beliefen iid Die Gin
nabmen fir oas 9ilfsmerf anf $119,-
44O.5 "a, Die Ausgaben auf $8t.011.-
95. Sic @eimmteinnabmen Biz gum
I. September betrugen $137, 1857. SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-23

rgorfdmpfer fir Menidlidfeit
firo England 1inb Mmerifn," fagt got-
i6after @eboes. 3nnaI England -
in SrIan6 11n6 Sesnoien!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-23
Mffdlten iber Ginlpanoernna.

Marion, s., 20. Sept. - sn elmer
Heoe Dor elmer Delegation aus &a-
lifornien erfldrte Genator 9aroina,
oas 2ano miife iid binter Die Stao-
ten am 5tiqen 0dean itellen, 11m iie
BON ben 9dmierigfeiten at befreien,
Die ibnen our9 Die Ginpanoerung aus
Dem fernen Often bereitet merben, un6
bas 2ano miifie oaranf 1eben, oaB 1rur
iol9e Muslanber ms 2ano gelaifen
meroen, Ole Dem pabren Mmerifaner-
tum angepaBt mer0en f0nnen.
Die @efubren zines &aienfonhifts
miiien, iagte Der republifanii6e Brd-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anerfannt un6
es muiien gorfebrungen getrofen
neroen, TIM tie anf Elm Min6eitmaB
at bei6rdnfen. St bemerfte, 6iesbe-
5iigli6e 5hritte fonrte11 geta1t tper-
ben, obne irgen6 neI9e Static gu be-
leioigen uno obne 6ie Srage Ser 8ait
ienmin6ertpertigfeit auf3unperfen. Sc
legentlib feiner &e6e an bie DeIegn-
ten aus @olifornien, befurnortete.@e-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-23
Sarfild)e Miniiter aeben.

&onltantinopel 81. 5ept. yea6.
Dem es Bis lett nidt gelungen tit.
5ipiiden Der Sultansregierung n
Aonltantinopel< nnb ben turfif9eu
Nationaliiten IN &leinnaiien einen
&ompromiB 5ultan0e gu bringen, Der
Die 9ur9fubrnng 6es Srieoensber-
trays 5miiden Der entente un0 Der
Gurfei erm0gliden piiroe, iino 6rei
turfii9e Miniiter aus benz &abinett
au~sgetreten. sSn elmer &onferen5 bon
Brin5en oes Sultansbm1ies mur0e IN
&onitantinopel Elm 8eidluB angerom-
men, in Dem Die 8ri15en fih Dos
&e9t borbebalten, Dem 5ultan ben
@eborfam 3u finbigen. giner Der
gettern 0es 5ultans, Bring Mebeuue6
3elim, erfldrte, er babe es Biz iett
abgelebnt, iid Sen NationaIiiten an
5ufblieBen; % Der Sultan aber au-
genibeinlid bem @roBtpeiir gu ge-
borden babe, f0nnte er fib bieaeidt
nod arbers entiblieBen. 9ie Brin-
gen iinb namentlib entrnfet barber,
baB ser 5ultan nibt imitan6e gene
fen iei, bic Da1rdiudung oes 8alais
oes Ebronfolgers ourb 2eute Ser en-
tente au berbin6ern. Dn biele Smrfen
in &onitantinopel ernitlid nit Der
W0gli6feit elmer 8elebung Der 5taot
our9 Sic @rie6en redneL beginner
Tie, mertbone urf1tn6en, iotDie religio-
lie eddie nab Der @obnung BEG
56eif-ml=Sslam un6 mad an6eren ge=
beiligten Srten at bringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-23
81. misunderstanding.
,(sSortiebunu bon settle ID

(Sortlesnna pon Sette u
ral-Gereins, Die @r1n05iige oes let.
tere1t uno praftiide Nsittel uno 8ege
CUR Gmrdfibrung 6esielben erlddu,
terno. Sic Mnlprade idlug gemaItia
elm, lie eripedte neuen Mil.t unb ben
felten @iaen. alles our 9ur1fubrung
Ser geaeidneten @ege unb DUR gr.
rei1ung oes geItedten 3ieles au Inn.
Ser Itarfe 8eifall mieoerboIte iid]. als
ser bodm'ite giidof 0roiiaerts, fid
an Sic ausfibrungen oes 8orrebners
anidlieBen0. BEN gentralperein unb
5eIle,, 8irfen in b69it ebrenben 8or-
ten prizes. uno 6ie Deleaaten ein6ring-
lidit ermabnte, nidt gu erlabmen,
ionbern nit re,iem gifer 6as begon-
meme 8erf fort5uieben. Gum Sdluie
Ser Sisung eritattete bas 0omina.
tionsfomitee ieinen 8eridt, Der nit
einigen fleinen M%en0erungen arge-
nommen tp1lr6e.