davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26
YouNKMAN'S RED CROSS PHARMACY
Brady Hotel Building.
NINE. BERRY, Hair Dresser

od % IT, 5he NINE RAMBOS SYSTEM Satisfaction Cuaran
eed 1t makes that harash short ha r grow ono sof 1 i
Making the growth come directly from the roots ~ e'
iist treatment $780, and IS every two weeks pr
s vi oo cents per box Growing so cents per box TmnI
20 cents per box Phone 19l Residence No so n
HASKELL opposite the Oklahoma Iron Works ~ wa -
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26
FOR NEAT AND FANCY SEWING
Call at 1887 North Madison Street.
MRS. z. N. BUCKNER

nave been IN the Business for 25 years any sew
ing Tor ladies' gents and children Shirt Speciality Do
all kinds OF Bead work Ready Made for Sale
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-26

Continued on Page O.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
IT'S milk cow"
NOT "MiLcH cow

Hereafter u will be milk COW"
and not "mileh co~"---at least so far
IA the u. s. Department Of Agricul-
ture is concerned.
This decision marks the termina-
tlon OF a controversy In which ETY.
molegists In the department have
had not a little interest. Those do
Tending "miich" have pointed to
scriptural uss and certain OF the
classics as establishing preccdents.
while the opposition has contended
that dairymen, ranchmeu. and farm
ers In general use milk" instead OF
"milch" almost universally. The ad-
yocates OF milk" also favored that
word because, they contended. II was
moro strictly an English word. while
"mllch" was akin to German. Since
America nizati0n OF language as well
as ideals Is an article In every pat
riots creed, II Is thought that this
last sally Of the milk" defenders
helped as much as any to decide the
question In their favor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
LOCAL AND PERSONA.

Dr. Smith was called to Harney
the other night 10 attend Jack With
ers who had been kicked on the chest
by horse. He was considerably
bruiseed but no bones we're broken.
Leon NJ. Brown of the Harvey
County National Bank left Tuesday
for Baker where he goes to attend
n ceremonial OF the Masonic order
aud take some additional degrees.
Later he will continue his journey to
Portland. Mr.. Brown expects to be
absent about ten days.
Henry Dalton. assistant cashier OF
the Harney County National Bank.
arrived home from Portland the fore
part OF this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
ton went to the metropolis last week
for special attention for an injured
eye for their little son. Estol. An
operation was performed but II Is
feared the sight of one eye is des-
troyed. Mrs. Dalton and the hoy re-
malned for few days longer that he
might he under the care OF the spec
ialists a while longer. The little
fellow accidentally ran a pair OF
scissors into his eye.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
vs0GTLY HAs NEW
TRACTOR IN FIELD

This week C. II. voestiy. the hard
ware man. received . new Monarch
lsaetor and the machine .wAs demon
aratsd by former "Tank" army
nan. Mr.. @. C. Mezger, for q day or
NO In Mr.. voegtly's field adjoining
'own. IL is now being operated oy
raymond Yoegtly and Ia doing excel
lent work in tiiling the land. This
'faetor Is one OF the standard built
machine and put out by a reliable
tcncern.
Tractors are becoming factors In
arm work all over the agricultural
portions OF the world. We may re-
sret the passing Of the horse but
mere In no argument In favor OF the
old way OF doing things other than
sentiment. Things are moving IN
'ast TO attempt to keep up with the
now methods OF bygone days. The
"actor Is going to be depended up
On more in the near future than at
present They are able TO do the
work economically and do 20 much
sore than horses that Il Ii simply
ID TO the farmer TO use them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
MORE WATER THAN
WAS EXPECTED

Frank Matney returned the FIRST
OF this week from a trip TO his noun
tain places where he took some of his
stock TO turn on the spring range.
lie says he was agrecably surprised
nj the amount Of leo and snow he
found on tho north hill sides OF tho
mountains and timbered section. He
says II is not a lot OF sight snow but
some decidedly solid Ice that he
found up there and he In confident
there win yet be- 4 big lot OF water
come down for irrigation purposes
later In the season. being 10 we'll
packed In the mountains the Ice will
mcit slovcs and thus extend the
food period longer than usual.
Mcssrs. v. Cawiheid. James Andcr-
son and w. T. vanderveer. who were
here last Saturday to attend q meet
Ing Of the stockmen called 10 dis
cuss ways and means for the coming
Cattle 4 Horse 0rowcvr Association
convention. state they had invsstigat-
cd conditions TO the north OF their
stock ranches In the Van country and
found them similar to that described
by Mr.. Matney. Up In the Logan
Valley and Bear creek regions they
report u big quantity Of solid ice on
tho north hill sides. conlidorabls
new snow has fallen on the Tront
creek range and tho Puringtou mill
which Ia bringing down a quantity of
water at present and will ,oni'rpc
for a time.
The people OF the Lawsi se:t'oa
report moro water In that neighbor.
hood than for the previous three
yoars. Bailey Hayes says he has n
big lot OF water at his place and A. 3.
Swain reports the same.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
ODD FELLOWS DANCE A SUCCESS

IIarney Lodge. No. II. and Sylvia
Rebekah Lodge No. 43, I. o. o. f.
gave very enjoyable dance at Ton
awama Monday night in celebration
OF tho anniversary of the order. A
large number OF guests were present
and all seemed TO enjoy the evening.
DR.. II. NJ Horton, who has been a
member In good standing OF the local
Lodge for more than 80 years, led
the grand march that evening.
Quests were served with refresh
monts during the evening.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
AMERICA SHOULD TAKE
THE LEAll


Theoretically the war has made
the world safe for democracy. In
reality Il Is not safe for anything
or for anybody.
There In not a country In the
world I'm which tranquility reigns.
smolderins unrest and discomfort
are everywhere. Political volcanoes
ars on the point Of eruption by the
Wholesale.
II will require much wisdom and
sagacity and many firm hands tn
bring order out OF chaos and make
this earth really habitable for man
kind.
America, the richest and the
greatest, should take the lead In a
determined struggle 10 regain inter
national safety and sanity.
No other sesntry can do as much.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

w. NJ. sutton. for the past eight
years principal OF the public school
OF this city. has purchased the Chas.
Comegys residence property. This IN
an attractive place for home and
Mr.. sutton expects to make some i'm
provements during the present sea-
son. lie will move the house to an
other part OF the grounds and fix NJ
the yard. N
Mr.. sutton has heavy property in
terests IN Springfield and always
makes trip to that town each va
cation to look after his affairs but
this vacation he says he'll have to
spend most of tho time In making
his home here more to HIS liking.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
FORMER HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHER MARRIED

Friends In this city have received
the announcement OF the marriage
OF Miss Mary y. Godfrey TO Mr.. John
Rhbert Embleton. on Friday, April
.. The bride is a very popular
young lady among the former stud
ents OF the Harney County fiigh
School where she taught few years
ago. She has visited this section
since at intervals and has always met
with "a hearty welcome. She is an
accomplished young woman who IA
much admired by a wide circle OF ao-
auaintances In this part OF tho
country.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

VIII Byram. the Canyon Creek
shorthorn breeded. was here during
the week accompanied by his son.
They were over on some business.
J. w. Biggs and Mrs. y. u. Hin
left Thursday at noon for the south
ern part OF the county TO look after
some business affairs In connection
with Mira. Hiil's holdings and Mr..
Blggs will also tour HIS own ranches
while down there. Mrs. Hin had
been q guest at the Blggs farm near
this city for n couple OF weeks be-
fore starting on the journey.
Mr., and Mrs Halborsen arrived
here Thursday from Arkansas and
will visit for short tine. Mrs. Hal
borsen is cousin to Mrs. DIR. w. C..
Brown. Geo. Simmons and win
Newton. Mr.. Halborsen has a bro
ther at Summer Lake and also re-
iutiNoo III tuV WhiAuhctto NotiVy uhb
they expect to continue on to see
these other relatives and look over
the coast part Of the country with
view OF probably locating in the
west.
J. II. Logan and his son Frank
are home from Boise where they
went 10 coRsult with specialists
about Franks eyes. They decided
the boy had toxic poisoning in his
system, contracted In some manner,
and that when this was cleared up
his vision would be better. Our
readers will recall the sudden man
ner In which Frank began to see
double last week and had to quit his
studies In the high school. II IS ex-
pected that his condition will be-
come normal In reasonable time
after taking the treatment given him
and wearing corrective glasses.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
LOCAL AND PERSONA.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Triska. April 22. a daughter. This
Information was received this morn
ing In letter to a friend in this city.
j. j. Dunn, one of the boys who
aided in the late war. arrived here
Thursdey evening from outside
points. Mr.. Dunn has a homestead
near Crane and Ia leave from army
duty to look after IL. lie rode horse
back from Condor to Burns. The
young man was In the tank service
with Don M. Taylor and was dis
appointed when he found Don had
returned to Portland. Mr.. Dunn Il
stationed ut Washington. ID. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sullivan were
In town for few days during this
week. Mr.. Sullivan ia now q travel
ing representative or a tobacco firm
and makes regular trips to this city.
Mrs. Sullivan has been In the en-
ploy OF w. p. Fuller 4 Co. for the
past few years. formerly In the Port
land offices OF the concern but later
transferred to Boise where heS hns-
band has headquarters. She has re-
signed her place and is taking a rest
which accounts for her visiting this
city with her husband. Mrs. suili-
van was an employe OF the local teie-
phone service for few years and has
many warm friends In this city who
were glad to have her visit thera dur
ing her stay In town.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
DAVIDSON IN A HURRY
FOR IRRIGATION

w. p. Davidson. president OF the
Oregon 4 Western Colonization Co..
is in town. IIo came in by way OF
Prinevilie in company with Frank
Johnson and In spending the day
greeting friends and looking after
business affairs.
Mr.. Davidson says we should rush
the irrigation project as rapidly ss
possible NJ every day II Ia delayed
means loss. II the dam was In
and water conservcd' he points out
we would be- raising better crops th,s
season besides II would Ne an incen-
tive to a greater endeavor upon thu
part OF his company and others IN
get more people in to TIL the land.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
MEN HERE TO
MEET WITH STOCKMEN

w. w. crydcr. superintendent of
the Forest in this territory. who has
headquarters at John Day. and Il. N.
Kavsnaugh. connected with the SER
vice with headquarters at Portland.
are In the city today to meet vita
local stock men. Mr.. Kavanaugh "
In charge OF the grazing department
OF the service. The gentlemen ex-
pect TO be here for several days.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
DISCOVERY or OIL
AID TO DEvELOPMENr r.

The finding Of oil or gas In this
valley nieans much toward its devel-
opmcnt In moro than the mere in-
dustryi Itself. Cheap fuel ~ what is
needed 70 bring about wonderful
ransformAtion In the dry portions
OF the country that cannot be served
by tho present water supply for irri-
cation purposes. In fact Il In doubt
ful 10 thars - sufscient. water TO
covor the entire valley from the river
therefore pumping will BE- found
necessary TO reclaim considerable OF
tho outiyins lands. An abundance
OF watcr ut shallow depth has becn
found and the only drawback TO this
method OF irrigation has bcen the
supply Of fuel at reasonable outlay.
Electric power has been contempiat-
I'D and there n . feasible project Of
this character under consideration.
This plan IL 10 bring the power from
the Malheur river across by Pine
creek. Il viii require n transmits
sion limo OF considerable distance
but oven 40 Il is claimed to be feas-
ible. However. oil and gas products
right on the ground would be far
cheaper both 70 the user and the es-
penss Of mlthing Il available.
Everybody is anxious for the oil
we'll TO provo a sueesss regardless OF
whether they have stock In the con-
ccru or not
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
CONSULTING IRRIGATION
ENGINEER IS COMING
Experienced Man Employed
To Make Reconnaissance
Survey Immediately.

W. c. Hammatt, consulting engin.
sr of San Iranclsco, Ia expected Ia
arrive IN Burns on next Tuesday 10
,,art the engineering work on the
Harney valley Irrigation District
CONSTRUCT on project.
This the Information given out
~ secy tobt. AZ. Duncan following
recent meeting Of the directors OF
the district.
Mr. Hammstt In an engineer OF
vide experience. having been con-
sslting engineer for the Rogue River
irrigation District at Medford; War
|ar Valley. Goose Lake and Chewau-
ID projects In this state and a large
tumber OF big projects In Cslifor-
sA lie was assistant engineer on
|,tIs He,ch-Hetchy project in Caiifor-
y.
= Engineer Hammett will frat make
! afsconnoissance survey and outline
>~s or more pians for contraction
ard distribution OF th. water undc-
tho project. When these are sub
nli,ed the board OF directors viii do
side upon the plan 10 pursue. This
vii b. followed by detailed ensin-
ssring work and all necessary data
complied In order that the plans may
" submitted to the land owners and
approved.
II is hoped by the directors that
all detail work may be completed
turing the summer 10 that actual
,cnstruction can begin before winter.
However. considering the magnitude
Of the undertaking Il should not be
surprising that these are not ready
before the winter. In fact. II would
certainly be better To have the de-
tails well In hand and know they are
right rather than make some Of the
s,ensive mistakes OF our neighbortpy
projects. These details are very ~.
ssn,ial and should have most care
hl consideration. Tho bignoss OF
The project requires this considera-
tsn.
Referring To figures complied by
John T. Whistler while he was at
work on this project for the govern
nsnt. one fnds that he estimates
approximately 10000 cubic yards
II dirt 10 move for the upper dam In
sIlyies, and about 100000 cubic
yMds for the lower dam. That's
some job and will require time.
What We should ask for Ia reason
able economy but stability In the
tonstruction OF these reservoirs and
II Is going to take time to work out
The details. Better be one season
longer in impounding the water than
to have to do some OF tho work over
asain at a greater expense.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
JUDGs WILLIAM rARRE.

The fore part of this week VIM.
Fare received his commission from
Governor oisott appointing him
Judge sf Harney county. He
at once took the oath OF once and
assumed his duties. Judge Fare Ia
Judge only when addressed In his
Official capacity. but otherwise he In
sists he's iust billie" to his numer-
GUS friends.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
OBSTRUCTION AT The
OIL WELL REMOVED
Bit Lost Over Three Years
Ago Recovered Making
Possible New Work.

What is decidedly the best news
for many days from the Dog Noun
tain oil we'll came Thursday after
noon when II was announced that the
bit that had been lost In the bottom
OF the hole over three years ago had
been recovered and the obstruction
removed TO further prosecution Of
work In the same we'll. This oh
struction has caused much grief and
delay in prospecting for oil at that
point.
When this tool Was lost In the we'll
three years ago last October tho pro-
spccts were most favorable and those
most Interested have been diiiigent
In their efforts to remove the OBJ
struction. The well was down over
37o0 feet and ths formation indicate
ed that the cap rock had bscn reach
cd. Various methods and expert
mcnts were rcsorted 10 with tho hope
OF removing the obstruction but fail
ure after failure met these efforts un-
Ill II was feared II would be- mecca
sary TO start another hoio In ordev
to ascertain what was there. Now.
however. the hole In open and drill
ing will be- resumed at once. In fact
work In going forward at present. m
Il is found other foreign matcrvI has
clogged the hole more or icss aud
this IN being removed preparatory 10
getting ready TO put down tho cas-
Ing and shutting on tho water. When
this Is completed n is the intention
20 continue the hole down with a six
inch bit.
II In said the four inch bit that
caused the delay and which has lust
been removed. Ia badly battered and
bent. G. II. voegtly will hnve u
brought to town and placed on en-
hibition.
Thousands OF dollars have been
expended In the prosecution OF the
work at this well. II .wns nrst
started under the management OF J.
C. Turney and many local people put
their money into the venture. They
have been discouraged time and
again but there we're always those
who had faith In the prospect and
urged further effort. Several men
have spent much OF their time and
what money they could earn for the
past few years IN prosecuting the
work and they are entitled 10 some
return for their faIthfulness.
Promislng oil prospects have been
found In several localities In this val
ley and leases have been taken from
time 10 time and one other well
started. This season two new con-
cerns have entered the field accord
ing TO information received In Burns
and new outfits will como In 10 pro-
spec,. The Dog Mountain well wns
the first to begin operations and is
stiil considered by many to be the
best bet. w. q. Howell and as
sociatss are drilling at Swan Lake
south and east of tho Dog Moutain
Encouraging prospects are
also found In that field and the work
there will be continued during the
season.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

Rev. b. 8. Hughes returned Mon
say from his trip to the Presbytery.
hs was made Moderator OF the Pres-
ysery which is quite a distinction
'of the local pastor. Rev. w. r..
oslelds, former pastor OF tho local
'fesbyterian church. was elected del
'sate to the general assembly which
meets at Philadelphia. This is 1T
uhs recognition OF q capable mar.
nsV' Shields will take his wife vita
AIN On his trip east.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

tcontinsed on Iage -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
@iinidJen MnfHGrnng.

Stofboln1> 6. September. - Sic
ifanoinupilden Yren1iers batten in
&upenbugen eine 3ufan1nenfunft, I'm
liber Dos an1erifantibe Sones' 5hiff=
fabrtsgeleb 5u beraten u1b 6ei6lofierl,
&uibington I'm slusfunft iiber oie
8irfungen oeslelben nuf Die ifanbi=
naDiide 5unoel5idiffabrt 5u erluben.
Sic einigten iid auf ein Erogran1m
bon GergeltungsmaBregeln burd ge=
leBgebungen in S6ueoen, Nor1pegen
uno Gdnemarf, pe11n es iib beraus=
1teqen ioate, 0aB Ser ifan0inapiihe
5anoel ourd ou5 an1erifaniide @eiet
geldaoigt miro. SSn S6iffabrt5freiien
berridt 0oriiber groBe grregung un6
oie 3eitnngen Ser orei 2dnoer rn0d=
ten gerne in grfa6rung bringen, mel
de 3pefe eigentli6 nit 6em u1nerifa=
ni16en 8eies berfo1gt tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
SdJtperer 8abnnnfuQ.

9erber, Gol., 6. Sep. - 9tabe
8lpbepiae, einem Gororte BON Gent
Der, ereignete lib beute nadmittug
etn 19merer 8abnunfaQ, inoen Elm
uusfabrenOer Spe5ial5ug ser Oenper
& Snterurbon @iienbobn, Der Ser
gnilgung5reilenbe nad glooraoo
Springs, Colo, fiibrte, nit einem
iduer 6elaoenen Jrudt5uge, Ser BON
Boulder, &c., nod 3enDer fubr, gu
iau1menItieb. 9eiOe 3ige fubren nit
elmer @eidminoigfeit BON so Weile1
Sic StunOe, als oa5 ltngliif politerte
IL Eerionen luuroen uuf Der Stelle
getotet un6 et1pu 70 perlebt. 60 ge=
uultig mar Der 3uIaumenltoB, 6aB
Ser 8ouloermaggon Is SUP tief IN
ben @uggon bes Spe5ial5uges ein=
orang 11no bei0e @uggons eine ein5i=
ge Srii1nnern1aiie bil6eten. Sc NOR
auberorbentlid ldtpierig, Sic 9eiden
aus oen Sriimu1ern beruus5ubolen.
slls uriade biefes bebnuerlihen I'm
faaes miro eine fallde 5ignaliiierung
angegeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
&etSeriettige Mbiage.

Berlin, 3. Sept. - Dr. @alter
Sin1ors> Miniiter oes AeuBern bonn
9eutiden Hei9, npahte inn Hei9stag
5u Berlin oie WeiHeilung, oaB INN
Oringeno nnbegelegt lporOen lei, einen
Elun aus5nurbeiten 5uu1 gen1einlamen
gorgeben nit 0en ruiiiiden golldewi=
II gegen 0te @eltn1d9te, als Weittel
Oa5u, oie 5eiieln 5u breaen> melde
Der Sertrag pon &eriaiues auferlegt
bat, ooB er ieOo9 nud reiflider ue=
berlegttng oieien 8orlhlag Deruorfe11
babe. u@dren mir 0ielen1 Hut ge=
folgt," 10 fubr er fort, uOann piiroe
Geut16lun0 NIT einen1 G6lage Elm
Shouplat oe5 &riege5 geuoroen ietn.
@eiter, oie berbdngnisDoaen 6olgen,
uelde DOM golibeuifitun 5u ermar=
ten iino, uIr0en nit perboppelter
@uht uuf 3eutidlanO gefuaen Iei11. "
Ser W}inilter Oe5 AeuBern figte bin=
5l1 oaB 9eutidluno aub Goridldge
gentadt morben ieier1 gegen HuBlarp0
nit oe11 @eltr1d6ten So1o in Sanb
Dor5ugeber, pos ein e6er1io unoenf=
burer &ur5 lit. Seine Wadt auf @r=
BEN, Die nit HuBlon6 in &rieg liegt "
idloB ser Winifter ieine Musfubrun=
gen, ~brau4t auf uniere l1nteritiis=
ung du re9nen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
Die iapaniidle @intuan6eru1ra.

Walblngton, 4. Sept. = Ser ia=
poniibe 8otidofter Sbibebara bote
in @aibtngton eine 8elpre9ung nit
Staatsiefretar GolbD uegen Ser Sapa=
r=@iruonoeruugsfrage IN galifor-
MEN, betreffs 0eren @ouperneur Ste
pbens fiir5li6 eine 9eote ans Staats=
oepartement gerldtet but. Ha6 Ser
8elpredung erflarte Ser Stnatsiefre=
tdr, er claude boffen 5u fOnnen, Oob
Die Augelegenbeit lid IN elmer 8eile
regeln lalle, oie iomobl 0ie getpobner
CALIFORNIA;, mie Die iupaniide Regie=
rung uno oie Ser. 5taaten 51frie0en=
iteae. 3ie 8elpredung miro als reill
infornea be5ei4net, uno lDeber oel
Stoat5iefretdr nod Ser gotIdafter
iollen beioroere @eiiungen gebubt ba.
BEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
HrpbibitiunS ,@rnft. /"

Naibington, 3. Sept. - SIM 8u=
reau oes Erobibitions 4onn1ilidrs
&ramer IN 8afbington miro unun1=
punoen 5ugege6en, ooB Srobibitions=
Mgerten IN geetp yorf unb anoere11
Stdoten iid Ser Mnnobu1e BON ge-
itedungsgeloern oon@olhuirten 5tued5
Gemdbrung bon Sdus 1dulbig ge-
rnadt boben. 9ie Mge11ten uerben,
10 iagte ein 8eanter, 10 bdufig al5
n10gli6 bon elmer 5taot 5ur unoeren
geididt, 0uu1it iie ut0gltdit menige
ugefabrlide Befanntidaften" orf1ii=
pfen f0nnen. 3ur 1eberuadung Der
Agente1 if11o beIoroere gea111te an
geIteat. esgi oieier @elegenbeit MUIR
Sc 0arauf bingelDieien, oaB fem Mgent
ntebr uls $500 iu1 Sobr erbalt, neil
oos gefanuu1te guoget CUR 9urdfiib=
rung Ser Erobibition MIR So, 500, 900
betruge;; ba3u fornn1e nod, 10 fiigte
Ser @eludbrsmann bin5u, baB Ser ge=
ruff eines Erobibitions Ngerte11
bodif 2ebensgefd6rlif iei.