davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
PLOWBOYSB BEAT
PALE HOSE ENDS

Moline Three-I baseball club de-
feated the Chicago White Sox Sec
ond team yesterday, 6 to 3. Error
less ball and timely hitting won for
the Plow boys. Shortstop McCue,
White Sox castoff, made two hits,
one run. a sacrifice, and a stolen
base. Poor support and two wild
pitches aided Wilkinson's defeat.
Score.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12

The invention Of beer is ascribed
to Cambrinus, a mythical king Of
Flanders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12

All the News-All the Time-The
o Ar4nx.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12

ChICAGO-Aurphy threw out
St Angelo. Lenehan retired war
nef, unAasisted DAILY flev ont 1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12

Abraham Lincoln Bailey, the Cub
pitcher, was quite lucky to have all
those hits and runs in his favor.
Otherwise the Islanders might have
made 1t more interesting for him.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
STOP THAT ACHE!

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid OF that pain and
lameness Use Doan's Kidney pills.
Many Deming people have used them
nd know how effective they are.
Heres a convincing case.
Mrs Geo. Clysdale, 1O3 Pinos Altos
~. Silver City. N. Mex, says: Last
'pring ! was feeling all run down and
miserable with kidney trouble. II
seemed as though my back would never
stop aching. When I bent over. sharp
pains would shoot through my back
and | became awfully dizzy when 1
straightened. A friend recommended
Doail's Kidney Pills and l hadn't used
them any time before the trouble had
all left me. advise anyone suffering
with kidney disorders 10 use Doan's
Kidney Pills, for they are surely fine"
Price 00c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Clysdale had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo,. y. Y. adv.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
THE TAXPAYERS BUSINESS

Is the taxpayer Interested in what
the state, county and city governments
spendg He should be, for 4 Is his
money. In the past five years taxes
have practically doubled, and in most
counties a further increase is antici-
pated. Is there sufficient justificl-
tion for the present rapid rate Of in
crease? Should not each taxpayer
satisfy himself as TO this? In all
New Mexico counties and towns, bud.
gets have been prepared for all depart
ments including schools and roads, and
these budgets are available for inspec.
tioh. On Monday the county commits
sloners met to make tax lev.es for
the ensuing year. That Is the time
for careful consideration of budgets
and tax rates. On that day obliga-
tons were assumed which taxpayers
must meet II will he too late to pro-
test after next week.
When the levles have been made By
the board OF county commissioners they
VIII be submitted 10 the state az COM
mission which meets today for review
II all the legal limitations have been
observed the rates will be certified
to the county commissioners as approv-
cd. II may be said, therefore, tina,
the week beginning yesterday, is a
critical one. in that during that week,
the contribution OF each taxpayer for
he support OF he government viii be
determined. After levies have been
made and approved, taxes will
have 20 be paid whatever the rate
may be. IL will be to late TO complain
about the matter when the tax notice
Is received. There is no better op-
portunity for the citizen to gain a com.
prehensive view OF the financial op-
erations Of the government than the
one afforded him of inspecting the
budgets and talking matters over with
the tax levying bodies. City coun.
ellis, boards Of county commissioners.
and the state tax commission viii. no
doubt welcome an interest on the part
Of those who pay the bills.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
BARNES CIRCUS AGENT AR
RANGES FOR BIG SHOW

Charles A. Pheeney, contracting
agent for Al. q. Barnes Wild Animal
circus which IL TO exhibit I'm Demhg
on November l. began a busy days
work one day last week long before the
average business man thought Of break.
fasting. A lot for exhibiting was oh.
tained. license was taken out. water
for the hundreds Of people and many
more hundreds OF animals was contract
ed for. Teams for the bill-posters Of
the first advertising car, which will
reach here eae day next week and for
the car No. 2. coming a week later,
were obtained. Feed for the people
and animals, bread. advertising space
in newspapers and billboards. and the
numerous other requirements for caring
for this large family when with us
was contracted. In all n goodly
amount Of money was spent with local
merchants running well into the four
figure mark. All this was done In
one day by one man in a strange town
to he repeated every day for a month
TO come.
Mr.. Pheeney reports the show as
opening its present season at Pomona.
March the Sth. The circus was winter.
ed in Culver City. California, and while
It is an old story. yet he could not
help emphasizing the fact that the
show paraphernalia and entire equip-
ment has been entirely renewed this
year, many thousands Of dollars being
spent In the refurnishing. Many new
features have been added 10 the pro-
gram and the street parade and OPEN
ing spectacle is a marvel Of real scin.
tillating beauty. A great many new
animals have been obtained. which is
a prime consideration with the Barnes
circus. BarneT' circus Is well known
in this section and well liked for its
wild animal exhibits aud
educational qualities The slogan %
the show Is "The show that is differ.
ent" The reason Of the slogan Is
the fact that II is the only real ana
exclusive animal show in existenc,
Every animal In the aggregation has
been taught through scientific train
ing to perform.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Just received large shipment Of the
wonderful remedy. Tanlac. This Is
the great medicine you have been hear.
Ing so much about. The rerhedy that's
made such wonderful reputation and
which has accomplished such remark
able results all over the United States
and Canada. Get your bottle now
at RoSser Drug Company. adv.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
GENERAL STAFF PLANS ARE
TO BE MADE PUBLIC

General staff plans 10 carry out or
ganlntson OF the army reserves, pro-
vided for under existing statutes, werc
made public by Acting Secretary VAIN.
wright and show that provision has
been made for the creation Of "a d.
visions. aegegating about four aud
a quarter million men. In which will
be included In the old war time na
tional army divisions the numbers and
insignia Of which will thus be preserv.
ed.
Some 800 regular army officers and
number OF enlisted men already
have been assigned to duty In con-
nection with the project which will
be carried out by the corps area com.
nmnders and provided definite place
in r national defense system for all
reserve officers and trained enlisted
personnel whether veterans OF the
war or graduates OF post war training
camps
The organization OF the reserve
follows the lines Of the present regular
army CORPS areas, division designa-
tions being assigned in the following
Third army area. Seventh Corps
(omaha.) ssth North Dakota. Mime
sofa and Iowa; s9th, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Kansas; 102, Arkansas,
and Missouri.
Eight corps (San Antonio,) 9Oth
Texas; 95th Oklahoma 10srd. Arizonn.
New Mexico and Colorado
Ninth corps (san Francisco) 0lst.
California 06th, Washington and
Oregon; 10th, Nevada, Utah, Idahc
and Wyoming.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
TROOPS ILLEGALLY USED AT
POLLS IN DEMING ELECTION

SANTA FE. y. NJ, Sept 2s.-The us
of national guard cavalrymen as police
at the polls IN Deming on election das
is to be investigated, Adjutant General
Brown announced today. He said
1t was irregular and illegal.
Captain Clyde Earl Ely, commander
Of Troop c, the Demlng unit, was or.
dered to make the investigation fix.
ing the responsibility together with
the names Of the men 80 appearing in
uniform and by what authority they
were present at such voting places In
uniform. or as soldiers OF the national
guard"
General Brown said that his offi,e
had not issued any order permitting
the men appearing at the polls In mi.
torm.-El Paso Times.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
DO YOU WEAR PANTss

CORDUROY-KHAKI and wool.
Pants of all descriptions can match
anything in pants. Walk Block and
Save the Difference.
JACK TIDMoRE
Back on Silver Avenue.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
FOR SALE

All kinds II bargains in furniture B,,
now while rs are low. Furniture
exchanged. See my stock OF Roo =
~tore buying. Dick Englert, Pine
End Silver. Phone n. n
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

SAFES OPENED or repiire,l, combi.
nations changed. Want to buy small
iron safe and cash register. Phone
your address to the Grapaie. q. NJ.
Thomas, l0cksmith. an
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

LINE FOR SALE-km the bugs
save your potatoes and tomatoes by
spraying with lime, e1s Iron Avenue,
phone 216. E1-tf
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
CATTLE STEADY; SHEEP STEADY:
HOGS STEADY TO LOWER

Because OF an estimate OF 81, 600 cat.
tie at the outset early bids ON cattl,,
were lower, but later the estimate wa,
reduced to 27.000 and the market was
steady. Chicago. with 1900 catf;s
was lower and other markets reported
liberal supplies. Though hog receipts
were light. declines elsewhere were
forced a moderate break. Al the de.
cline. average prices remained above
Chicago and up-rivcr markets. Omaha
Chicago run OF sheep was heavy at low.
er prices Here receipts were modcr-
ate and prices steady.
Todzy's RECEIPTS
Receipts today were 27,000 cattle.
$500 hogs. and 5000 sheep. compared
with 10000 cattle. $500 hogs. and 10
900 sheep week ago. and $1,000 cat.
tie. 1850 hogs, and 25,T50 sheep a year
ago.
Beef Cattle
Killer buyers at the outset were In
clined TO be bearish owing 10 heavy
receipts estimated, but later when II
was evident that the run would be less
than 2S.O00 cattle trade became active
at steady prices. The run was about
evenly divided between killing and
stock and feeding grades. There was
a good shipping and order demand and
killers bought freely. Prime fed
grades were lacking. Some good
weighty fed steers sold at ss.25 to ss.T5
grass fat steers up to s725. and the
bulk Of the grass steers $500 to s6.25
Medium grades Of cows were stronger
and the common and best kinds steady
Veal calves were weak.
Stockers and Feeders
Though prices for stockers and feel.
ers were not quotably changed there
was good demand A good many
country buyers were here. Choic,,
light stockers were shown preference
Fleshy stockers were in fairly active
demand.
Hogs
Hogs were steady to 10 cents lower.
Because Of declines elsewhere, packers
tried to get 10 to IS cent reductions
and finally wound up by taking tho
bulk of the offerings nearly steady with
last weeks close. The top price was
s7.S5 and the bulk of sales $7.2s to
$3.50. Pigs sold up to 1926.
Sheep and Lambs
Though other mhrkets reported
heavy receipts and lower prices for
sheet and lcmbs, trade ere was nc.
live az fully steady prices The bulk
Of the offerings were western lambs
that sold at 1926 to $3.50. Ewes sold
at $5.75 to si.25. and wethers $3.50 to
$500. Feeding lambs brought 600 TO
$3.50
Horses and Mules
A moderate increase In receipts Of
horses and mules sold at unchanged
prices Dealers say demand Is i'm
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

What Is the sweetest day In the
year?
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Big shipment Of Tanlac Just received.
Rosser Drug Company local agents.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

FOR SALE-Hed brick. fire brick
lime and sewer pipe. u. r Moran. .ols
Iron Avenue, phone 2i6. H-tf
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
Sheep and Lambs
Horses and Mules

A moderate increase In receipts OF
horses and mules sold at unchanged
prices Dealers say demand Is i'm
proving.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

What Is the sweetest day In the
year.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

FOR SALE-second-hand automobiles.
Telephone 2i3 or 202. James s. Karr.
tic
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

Butter paper and butter cartons now
at the Graphic office
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

FOR RENT-3-room cottage furnished
at 206 ). Ruby Ave Enquire Of J.
V. Schurtz, at Mimbres Valley Lum-
her ward.
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

FOR RENT OR sALE-COTTAGEs
Apply at 1874 n. Spruce st. 2-tfc
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04

FOR SALE-Team Of work horses and
harness. Enquire at Texas OF Sta
tion. Phone 152. tfc
Deming graphic., 1921-10-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Z room house. wnter and
bath on 516 West sth Street. In.
quire X. q. Boswell. 200 South Iron.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

it covers coal field gives the data for determining
the tonnage of coal within any part Of the
covered Some of these maps show not only where
water-bearing outcrop but how deep they lie below
the surface and how far must drill to get
water. Maps of many mining districts show the To-
caties favorable for prospecting for deposits
Where the geologist leaves off the mining engineer
takes hold and in examining and appraising mineral
property the mining engineers first inquiry is for the
map and report of the geologist The same may be
said Of the constructing engineer, whose first inquiry
usually is for the map showing the rock structure or
the character of the fundation upon which he must
build.
The geological survey has thus mapped and re-
ported on hundreds of thousands of square miles of
the United States showing the location of coal BEDS
phosphate beds. iron ores, gold-bearing rocks and
placers silver "copper" lead and zinc bearing rocks,
rocks limestone granite slate-iN fact every kind of
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
GEOLOGICAL SURVEYS BROAD FIELD

TINE United States geological survey is pioneer
agency in the development OF the country Its
name expresses the scope and character OF its
work as national scientific and practical This in
cudes field exploration and surveys. laboratory and
Office work in getting into shape the results and final
ly publication The field outdoor work is Of three
interchangeable map making; geologic, the
investigation of rocks and minerals; and photographic
the study of the water resources and each kind
carried by a separate branch OF the organization
What may be called the foundation work OF the
survey is its map-making. 1t employs more than 200
topographic base maps OF the United States, work
in which many Of the individual states cooperate with
the survey Over 1900 of these maps, representing
about 40 per cent Of the of the United States
have been published and the mapping is progressing
at the rate of about 10000 square miles year.
The Topographic map is in effect accurate relief
model there is no part Of the shown whose alt
tude above level is not given The surveys
topographic map, taken a whole forming atlas
composed OF thousands of Sheets is the detailed base
map-the mother map-of the country, and when it
is considered that Of these Sheets the survey for
which was made at cost Of 5000 to $1,000 shows
every physical feature Of the area it covers every
streamet and HILL every cross-road and farmhouse,
and that is sold by the government the nominal
price Of 10 cents. it be wondered that the survey
does not sell even more than half-miion maps
year.
The permanent records of topographic work are
left in the country mapped in the form of bench marks
pilates giving the elevation of the particular spot
marked to the foot. These the iron posts
you by the roadside, the round tablet in
the corner stone of the county house in
bridge abutment The survey has set 10000 of these
bench marks, which used starting points for
various engineering works-by ranchers in planning
their irrigation system by the engineer in locating
petroleum pipe line route by the sanitary engineer in
building city sewer, and by the mine operator in
figuring the tonnage of fuel yet in the ground
The topographer's work may at times lie in pleas
ant places but more often he must contend with the
wind that shakes his table, cold that numbs his fingers
mosquitoes wasps, other insects that make life
miserable with snakes rain. hard climbs, lightning,
fog, akal and lack Of water. His work may lie in a
pestilentia swamp, in impenerable brush where Ia
borious cutting is necessary, in lifeess deserts.
FOLLOWING the topographer comes the geolo-
r gist, who observes and locates the topogra-
piers base map the distribution of the various
kinds Of rocks Maps af that include pools of
oil and gas show the lay Of the rocks deep below the
surface and the places at which further drilling is
most likely to result in producing wells Maps of
coal lands show what underain by coal, and
many Of them indicate the depth of the coal below
the surface
Such maD Is accompanied by a report which il
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

precious and useful mineral from minerals. such
radium ores and gem-bearng formations
mon brick-clay deposits
1t has been possible to estimate the reserve supply
of of the minerals in the ground both that Of
local deposits and the total for the country whole.
Our total known coal reserve, for instance is esmat
ed at 3soo,oooooo tons. more than 6,ooo times
much was mined last year, and known high
grade iron is estimated at 7soooooooo
tons, about 100 times much mined in
1914.
A important phase of the classification of lands
~ made by the geological survey on information
obtained in the field by the geologists is that
relating coal lands Before the year 1907 coal lands
the public domain sold at $40 and Sac acre,
the price depending on the distance from railroad
without regard to the quantity and quality of the coal
Since 1907 government owned coal lands under
valuations based the character and thickness of
the coal beds their depth below the surface and their
accessibility to railroads, have been sold at prices
ranging from one-half cent to cents per ton Of
coal actually in the land.
During the last few years some of this coal land
has been sold by the government as high as $4Io an
The policy of withdrawal classification and sale
actual valuation made by geologists of the
vey has had two principal effects- has largely put
end the earlier prevalent practice of Illegally
acquiring large of coal lands under other laws
than the eoal-land law itself for purely speculative
holdings.
One of the most valuable items of the work Of
the geological survey is its investigation of the
of the country determine quantities avail
able for municipal supply, manufactures, irrigation and
power. The water research branch of the survey,
which employs about 80 persons, mainly hydraulic
gineers, is measuring gauging the daily flow Of
streams at more than 1900 points throughout the
United States
At each gauging station the cross section of the
channel is determined and the velocity in every part
of the stream is measured by current meter. In
small streams the measurements made by
wadng, and in large streams, from a bridge or
from suspended a cable
The survey geoogists also investigate under
ground water supplies, including not only artesan
for irrigation, railroad industrial uses, but
farm and town supplies in all parts of the country.
Also it studies floods the nundation and sitting of
farm lands, and the OF preventing damage by
foods. Nor are the inquiries into the water rcsoprses
of the tpGntry confined 70 le Quantity Of sSat aow
for The lduaky Of both surfaee and ktoRnd Water i
~ IrtiOD u'.su 81 y ''aSd( tGEi'bstt
CONTINUED PAGE TEN
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
7ie tfrpIoiiuu i'm aorjctt.

Gin gaAj inlem0huIidp5 &or~
fomnnis creisnctc iid) Dor cinl1eH
2oacn IN Der grobcn 5nbrif cnea
G0lner &orortc@: cine 9lrbeiteriu
ituno iuabreno ser 9'eihQitigino
m beaen 6I1nmcui Nod che 0o2
Seitcr oel0it9t mcr0en tonrtc, bate
foS ajiGShen crbcblihc 8rouowuu
Cen erlitten ,uio ieine Slci0cr lplr'
oen pollltanOta uerllidliei.
Iaa Dfdod)en perlunate btln
00lncr ebemcrhegcribt bon Ser Sir
ma iilr ole aIriblmg9ItiidG 640
Mart Sd)oOcucrint. 9ie tSirma aber
nonntc eill. oo6 Die Slrbcitcrin Gbc'
mifnIica 0titobIca mo lle in ibrcm
auriett peritcdt baiic. unS jmQr
Gbcmlolicu ole bel Der 9erin9in
Ncritbrrn0 nit SdlWeiG III Slam
men oufaebeu mt6icn. 60 Yrbt.
tcriu bobe olio oen llnfou iclDit ucr
id)ulori. Sin glrSt btitatigte, 0oB
olc @rnnomtt0en iid) harpiiadlid)
all Der @rttlt bcionoeu mo oaB oIe
llntcrfIciocr Der 9lrbeitcrin niebr
ptrbrannt maren ais 0ic GbertieiNcr.
10 OnG ole 6lnlnmcu IhrCp gSc9 uon
innctl nod oubcu Gcuonmeu habCt
milBtCr.
1n2 UcrldYt intcritclItc oils luabl.
oob Ojc 9lrbeitcrin oic Gbcnlifali1n
ocilublcu bate, uerurttiIte ober
aItid)wobI oic 6iuua 81 Shnoeucr.
lot, neil lie naS iuuGc WdOdlen Qlf
Die nuBcrorocntIdc cjedbrIidlfrlt
otr GbcnitdIicn (Totriim Slpcr
orGGl nidlt onsOriidIid) mlimerfiom
oelnodt babe. Enourd) bobe iidl
0ie 6irna cu Dem o@raHouaaliid
mitidwl6ig gemaht
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
(sin iiberriiriger l;oliiut

Ger nelc 0cHtidc StoniuI IN 2lpea
rr0c. Nernot. mor bel irircnl eu
treiicn in 9tpenrnoe Der @cacnitano
elmer pcinllhen Germeh3lun9. Ter
5toot9poIiici par Dno Signalemeut
eine@ &rrbrcdlels jugc9augcn. Wis
nm etn oicuitciiriacr Gicner ba.
0ermntoao 6ee ircuoeu &crrR
9'crnot ouiidtia muroc, mciute cr.
AubaItSpulfic iilr 0en Weiufter
III iin6en Gr iclatc oem permeiHt-
Iidler &cr6rcd)cr. mo aI4 Ierr0t
0ae 0cutitG aoliulat betrtten mol
te, crfIorte Der EoIl5Iit ibu 'i,r Der
haitet. Sdfclll6 seigte Der neua
Stoniul iciue 2egitimotiousoapiCro
uor. nn6 scr ii6creiiriac GoIi3iit 3oR
lid perlcaeu furiid. Spdtcr mahtc
oar QoIijeimeiitcr eine oiii3ieae vi
lite bcin aouial. ml ocn &orfaa 8ll
cutiduloigen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
Selegrapbiides alerlei.
auiitauo in Nlbnnicn.
9(thcil, 3. .Dtai

1tthcil, ,. Mai
9Sn Der (9cncno BON tSoritn an
Der 8ren5e 5luiidleu ocu aricCbiidlen
Wa5e6ouieu mn Ylboritu lit c2, luie
noh gItben beridltet MIRO, Im crnitli.
dleu 3uinmmcnitoBcn jpildcn 2Ilba-
ncrn mo C3riedcH gctonuncn Zen
2InInb ioa ein 9InariiI nii eiuc aric
d)iidl'ortbooorc STRIDE qeNcbcn bnbcn,
no bic 9llbaner uerlouQtcn. 6uB Scr
8ottesoienit in ihrer Gprnd)e obge'
boIter miiroe. rSn Der 8crmirrurg
iou Der griehiid)e Niitloi pcridmun.
Den uno ieitbcr ntdpt9 ntcbr pon ibut
geb0rt eoer geicben moroeu iciu t5rie
d)iihc 3citunQeil behaiptcn. Die 9}rb1
itoriingen ieien oIi irnn}oiidcu NH
cnaliidJeu GiniluB juriitjullbrcn;
iic iuonen ierncr mlIicn. Die uried)Iidle
8caicruug bcobijdltile. (rippcu Iur
Vcictunq 6ca llurtltJr (5cbitt9 abpt
icn6en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
9srOtcit 6ei Der 4iga.
(8q1,f. 3 Mai

t3enf. - p(dl.
Tic oeutimc Ncid)srcaicrIuiq hat
beim C8cncralicfrctdr Der 9intionen-
liua in o3cni Ecriuahruua noNeaeti
eiltaeleqt, Dob Die Trall3oien inSonr,
aebiet 1rilppc1 bolten mo 0ort Nil-
litdr t3eridltabnrfcit duaitbcli
Ter g'oriiecr Orr Saorconlnlli'in'
hat on Die 9i9a bGridltet, Die ocntid)e
goli}ei in ncm gcnaunicn lSebiet lei
un,ltreidleno, mo milBtc altf 1000
1000 ARaun acbgadlt mcr0en, mas
cine idupcre Ncloinlng oe9 '3ebteta
mare. er itgt hin5u, Die fraH}o'ildtll
3rlpe.n im Soaraebirt icien felne
2}eidtuulstruppe, ptellnebr cine oar
niion. Die Der Guttlftc Gonmllron
3ltr Gurdliilhruuq 0er i'm &eridiller
Gcrtrag cnthaltencH 9citIuunur8en
uir Terfilguua itehe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
Sin polnii6er T:r'eii6drler=@infaQ
III Sber= siiy::> :>''en.
1n eit,ieen 1treiien Ser prepins
tr,arce cas $tanrrseht
prcflantirt.
Sem beute Sotdafer n 9onbDn wurOe am 9onerstaa en
llltmatnm Der Gntente iberreidt Sas 9eidstabinett
nnter 0ebrenbad Suridgetreten Nmerta
sur Seibidnng Der Gntmabnugs=
Gommiilon eugeaDen

oettide &olfSmeuqc iiberfieI cinell
9olen i'll Den StroBen BON Sppe,n
ltno id)ltg i'm foot, bcoor Die Yoli3ei
ein9rcifeu fontttc. ISn &ottolpib
3icbet Nolfsbnllfcn oltrd) Die Stro-
Beu &dnlpfe founcn nidt por. >5lt
Submit, 5icntlid melt iiinIih i'm
Elebisjitgcbiet, iino Elm italieniidle3
acknowledgement lno 5luei Ma.
id)inen0eipebr GnmpaaItien pon 5000
Golen ,ml5il1gelt 0iebrere Stutoen
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