davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1921-02-25
ID. A. R. MEETING

The L'Anguille Chapter, D. A. R met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. c. Rauscher. This was prior to the regular date but in order to give suitable recognition to Gen eral George Washington's birthday, this day was chosen for the regu- lar meeting. The house was bright with spring flowers. The refresh ments, decorations, and souvenirs were suggestive of the day. Mrs. Houtson Potts gave a paper on the history of our country at the time Washington lived and Mrs. W. F. Nelson gave a biography of Wash ington. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. T. Robertson, We'd nesday, April 2.
The courier-index., 1921-02-25

as their neighbors' children. You are your brothers keeper.
 Sunday school at three o'clock, prayer meeting services at 7:3O D. m. Sunday. J. E. Miller will con duct the service. Let all be pres ent as Bro. Miller has good les son for us. We cannot well afford to miss.
 DICK NAYLOR.
The courier-index., 1921-02-25

Putting bank robbery on a par with murder the Arkansas senate recently passed without dissent ing vote a bill providing capital punishment for criminals of this class. This form of robbery is on a par with murder in that it gives juries the right to fix either life imprisonment or electrocution as a punishment.
The courier-index., 1921-02-25
EDUCATIONAL BOARD TO MEET
 MARCH 14

Notice is hereby given that the regular quarterly meeting of the Lee County Board of Education will be. held at the court house in Marianna on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, March IA.
 II. M. JACKSON, Chairman.
 MISS ALMA FUTRALL, Secy.
The courier-index., 1921-02-25

Filing coated with mixture of three parts sand to one part cement forms a covering completely im- pervious to water and keeps out the teredo, limnoria and other wood borers which have been a problem for years where piling has been sub jected to salt water.
The courier-index., 1921-02-25

Expressing a reluctance to man man food out of so valuable oiiu "n~ anS we are preaching simplicity 9ns has thrift, President-elect Harding ;;,;ns i", written a Rochelle woman aeell1,ms e,ar,s with thanks her offer of "the l'atSs ,Ss of bronze" champion turkey at tor er recent national poultry snow tbe his first Thanksgiving dinner III ' White House.
The courier-index., 1921-02-25

SPRAYED OR SToLEN-POint
 CT bird dog, white and liver, large size, three years old. Answers 10 name of Banks. Reward tol re- turn of dog or for information lead ing to recovery. H. M. Jackson: Courier-Index office. A
The courier-index., 1921-02-25
MULES FOR SALE

have on hand several gooa farm mules for sale at prees n Keeping with the times. See tnese mules before buying, at my staoieS on Mississippi street. oonv Phone 270.
The courier-index., 1921-02-25

LOST-Between Soudan and Ma rianna one cord automobile easing, size Ak 1. Reward of $5 will be paid for return of same to w. B. Mann. 'tf
The courier-index., 1921-02-25

STOLEN-From Red Oak Plan- tation February 8, one sorrell mare, about l6 hands high, white face, 10 years old, has saddle and collar marks. Will pay liberal reward for return of animal or for information leading to recovery. W. 5. Mann.
 @tf
The courier-index., 1921-02-25
s2Ala1rtAds

WANTED-To buy one secona hand wheat binder. E. l. RnrIa Wynne, Ark. u,ae, sr.ahs
The courier-index., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-Small sawmiIl. Will take $500 cash for same. Apply st Bank of Marianna. ;9en
The courier-index., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE OR RENT -ono large and one small, used, National Cash Registers. Ike Panich s9s
The courier-index., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-A lot of good mules and horses. Will sell for cash or on credit with good security. Stock can be seen at CEas. Taylor's barn.
 C. T.. Chandler. "mchl9
The courier-index., 1921-02-25

Our coal bills are due. So are your light, power and water bills. Pay now at our office. Bring your bill with you. Peoples Electric Con- pany. "tf
 Mrs, W. A. Thornton entertained the members of the Missionary So- ciety/o the Baptist Church Monday afteinoon at her home. The pro- grs h for the afternoon was very intkresting. Mrs. Milton Jones was 'Aader and she was assisted by Mesdames Chas. Taylor, P. R. Turn fer, Edmond Beazley, Mac McLen- don,, Lee Dupuy and Miss Rosalind Dupuy. There were g members present. Valentine souvenirs were presented to the guests. Mrs. Thornton served delicious refresh ments at the close of the afternono.
 Send your clothes to the Santex Cleaners. We clean anything. Service is our mot to. *tf
 The members of Mrs. Geo. New bern's Sunday school class enter tained a number of their friends on Friday evening at Mrs. New bern's home Various games were enjoyed and at the close of the evening light refreshments were served. A generous free will of fering for the European Relief Fund was made The following are the members of this class: Misses Fay Conner, Carry Dickey, Gladys Horne, Velma Chambers, Helen Cannon, Frances Yaneey, Christine Vail, Virginia and Kitty Newborn, Frances Bradley and Louise Green haw.
 have had many years exper- fence in concrete work and believe am thoroughly qualified to give you perfect satisfaction. See me if you contemplate having any work of this kind done. W. o. Lloyd.
 *tf
The courier-index., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-Eggs for setting from purebred, egg-laying White Leghorns. Setting of 15 for s1.5O. H. B. Cobb, phone 79 or 26O. 'tf
The courier-index., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-One Jersey micI COW with heifer calf three weeks old. For further information see w. s. Beatty, Vineyard, Ark. 4
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
SUSPICIOUS PARTIES LAND
ED IN JAIL
Break Lock and Make Getaway
But Are Again Captured and
Taken to Jail at Washburn.

What is thought to have been an
attempt to burglarize the store of
the Mason Mercantile company was
successfully frustrated on Saturday
night at about 11:30 p. nj. by Night
Waterman Alfred Peterson, with the
result that three young men were
landed in Jail after rather a thrilling
experience.
During the early evening the people
at Mason were notified to be on the
lookout for several suspicious look
ing characters who were seen lying in
the ravine south of Mason, and this
word was passed to Night Waterman
Alfred Peterson.
In making his rounds at about mid
night Officer Peterson noticed three
men hanging around the store and
he secluded himself to watch deve-
lopments. He did not have to wait
long, however, for the men were soon
seen to make for the rear entrance
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
FIRST NUMBER OF MASON'S
LECTURE COURSE
Includes an Evening Entertain
ment by ''The Gales" With
Songs and Stories of the Red
Man.

The first number of the Mason fall
and winter lecture course will be-
held on the evening Of October 18th,
at the M. w. A. hall and it gives
promise Of being number that no
person in the Mason district should
miss. The lecture course, which
was booked by Mason's progressive
citizens will be conducted under the
auspices of the Mason High school.
The first number is, by "The Gales"
with songs and stores of the Red
Man. The Gale costume lectures
were the first presentation Of an
instructive and entertaining charac-
ter given in costume, with scenic
setting and illustrated with curios.
Albert Gale demonstrations have made
him possessor of many priceless OBJ
iects and much valuable data secur-
ed by personal contact with the In
dams themselves in their own en-
vironments.
Mrs. Gale takes as deep interest
in the work as does her husband and
by alternating, the two make changes
of costume without wait or inter-
mission. The result is an interrupt
ed, flow of description, stories, songs
and instrumental numbers played
upon strange instruments. There
are constant surprises in the way Of
striking and unusual costumes.
The lecture is exceedingly inter-
esting. 1t is dignifed and inform
ing, without being pedantic. AT
times it is spectacular, but never i'm
artistic.
The people of the district compris-
ing the Mason territory should not
miss any Of the numbers of this
fine lecture course. 1t is sent out
by the extension division of the
University Of Wisconsin which in
sures it's worth and Mason is indeed
fortunate to have the course.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

makers and confectionery store pro-
prietors, are also excellent sleuths.
When Olson and Fergie arrived at
Bibon a freight train was just pull
ing out toward the east. On ac-
count of the heavy grade the train
was moving slowly, and the boys
took the shortcut and headed off the
train AS the engine came up the
boys asked the engineer if any sus-
picious looking characters were
abroad the train, and being advised
that three men were on top of one of
The box cars, the engineer was asked
60 pull his train slowly while Olson
and Fergie spotted the car on which
he three men were located.
Olson was on one side of the track
and Fergie on the other. They
.umped the car, and with drawn
.evolvers Olson went up one side OF
The car and Fergie went up the other
side. AS they poked their heads
over the top of the car they discover
ed the men they wanted and with
drawn revolvers ordered the trio to
throw up their hands. The train
was then stopped and Ferrgi and Oh
son handcuffed their men and load
ed them into their Ford and made
their way back to Mason, and from
there took them to the county Jail
at Washburn.
On Monday of this week the men
were given a hearing before Munich
pal Judge George A. Calder on the
charge of carrying concealed wea-
pons. Two plead guilty and were
ind $500 and costs, which not be-
ing paid, and two were ordered COM
mitted to the county Jail for period
Of fifteen days.
On Wednesday morning the trio
were brought before the Court again
on the charge of carrying burglary
tools and attempting burglary and
all three were bound over to the
circuit court to await trial at the
November term of court.
The men gave their names as
George Hersch, Jerry Pero and John
OLeary, Pero claiming his residence
at Ashland.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
BUSINESS
IS GROWING
MASON CREAMERY SHOWS
BIG INCREASE
Gain of From Is to 2O% Over
Business of Last Year. To
Gather Cream During Winter
Months.

The Mason COOPERATIVE Cream
cry in the statement to be issued
soon to stockholders will show a
big gain in business over that of
last year, averaging from Is to 70
per cent. This is wonderful show
ing considering the fact that two
new creameries have opened up in
this part of Bayfield, county during
the past season, and shows that the
dairy industry in the Mason district
is rapidly growing.
The directors of the association
have decided to continue the cream
routes during the winter months and
teams will be used for this service
taking in the same territory now
covered by the trucks.
Buttermaker Herreman and his
assistants are entitled to a good
deal of credit for their excellent
work. The Mason creamery is doing
much to advance the development OF
this territory.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
Fine Entertainment
Night Of October Is
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

=
Mary Lischak who was called home
two weeks on account of the illness
of her sister, returned Monday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
MAIL ROUTE EXTENDED

Rural Route No. 2, from the Mason
Post office, has been amended, effec-
tive Oct. 1st. Three miles were
added SO that Sutherland is includ-
ed. This change was made as the
result of the petition of Troy Olson.
Eighteen new mail boxes will be
added and the distance will be short
ened for a great many patrons. Inc
route since the change is 30 miles
long and the salary of the carrier is
raised from $1,86O per annum to
$3.50.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
Attempt at Burglary
Successfully Frustrated

of the store and were in the entrance
to the basement when Peterson
crept cautiously upon them and with
drawn revolver ordered the three to
throw up their hands, which command
was needed without parley.
Peterson then marched his men to
the Mason Hotel where he aroused
Oliver Olson and the two searched
the trio and took from them two
oaded revolvers, and then took them
up to the town Jail where they were
ocked up for the night.
Early Sunday morning Oliver
Olson went to the Jail to bring the
men their breakfast and when he ar
rived at the Jail he discovered that
the trio had broken jail and were no
where to be found.
But two of Mason's young men
Oliver Olson and Walte- Fergie did
not believe in letting justice be thus
thwarted, and the two set out to lind
their prisoners. They learned that
three men answering the descrip-
ton were seen making for Bibon
during the early morning, and fol-
lowing this clew, Olson and Fergle
set out in a Ford to capture their
men.
The capture of the trio was rather
spectacular, and demonstrated that
these young men, in addition to be-
ing good base ball players, butter
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

The many friends Of Mabel Rel
ten will be pleased to hear that she
will be able to return to school with
in few days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06


Ethel Olson entertained a num-
Der of her schoolmates Sunday after
noon.
- i
The enrolment was increased
last Tuesday when George Bonneville
entered the freshmen class.
- =
The many friends Of Mabel Rel
ten will be pleased to hear that she
will be able to return to school with
in few days.
eileen Iverson spent the week end
in Ashland with friends.
4
Rudolph Scrahm has returned to
school after an absence Of two weeks
During that time he has been help
ing his folks with fall work.
=
The High School students and
teachers of the local schools took
advantage of the unusually nice
weather by having picnic at the
Mason park Wednesday after school.
After playing various games, de-
licious supper was served. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bjorgen, Jane Harrison, Vera Won
Ende, Esther Lofstrom, Olgo Iverson,
Gladys Samuelson, Julia Hill, Ethel
Squires, Mary Lischak, Grace john
son, Lorraine Pelletier, Lillian Curry,
Lillian Anderson, Tena Hill, Mabel
Olson, Lena Rodasovitch, Mary Dy-
mesich, Ruth Brown, Mildred Snow,
Sigrid Yderstad, Julia Johnson, Win
nifred Richardson, Rudolph Scrahm,
Gordon Herrig, Raymond Snow,
George Bonneville, Dena Ravens, La
Monte Mitchell, Kenneth Anderson,
Olof Yderstad, Richard O'Conner,
Marvin Olson and the teachers, Miss
Miller, Miss Farrell, Miss NJ. Moen,
Miss /. Moen and Mr.. Polomis.
II
A mass meeting was held in the
main room Wednesday morning.
Pupils from both schools were pre-
sent. The purpose of this gathering
was to explain and advertise the lee
ture course. A short program was
given which consisted of talks on
the different numbers, and the value
of such entertainment to commun-
T ty. The speakers in order were
Gordon Herrig, Raymond Snow, Jane
Harrison, Ruth Squires, Kenneth
Anderson and Rudolph Schram. A
piano duet was rendered by Gladys
Sameulson and Julia Hill.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
MAY SAVE SIGHT

The many friends of Tony Hart
man of the town of Kelly, who was
severely injured the past week while
blasting stumps, will be pleased to
learn of the latest reports from the
hospital at. Ashland to the effect that
Mr.. Hartman will probably have
the sight of one eye. Hartman
was injured when dynamite charge
failed to explode. Because of a
defective fuse the charge did not go
off, and after waiting for time
Hartman returned to the stump to
learn the trouble, and the charge
went off, throwing pieces of stumps
and dirt about his head and face.
After arriving at the hospital it
was feared that he would lose the
sight of both eyes, but his vision in
one eye is getting better and doc
tors now think that the sight of one
eye can be saved.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

P. A. Olson is getting the grist
mill ready for fall grinding.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bliss and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Bliss mo-
tored to Washburn and Bayfield,
Sunday. On their return they stop
ped at the State Fish Hatchery. Sam
stated that he thought he could have
caught pretty good mess there.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
eileen Iverson spent the week end
in Ashland with friends.

Rudolph Scrahm has returned to
school after an absence Of two weeks
During that time he has been help
ing his folks with fall work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

On Sunday of last week Rev. w. F.
Diehl organized the st. John Evan
gelical church at Mason and be-
ginning with next Sunday services
will be held regularly- in the town
hall. The morning preaching SER
vice will be at ten A. M. and Sunday
school will be held at II A. M. The
church starts out with a good mem
bership and cordial invitation is
extended to everyone to attend the
services.
-
Mrs. o. M. Axness. and Miss Mayme
Moen were visitors at Duluth last
Saturday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

Ethel Olson entertained a num-
Der of her schoolmates Sunday after
noon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
OFFICERS
and DIRECTORS
NEW TELEPHONE CONCERN
NOW OPERATING
Meeting Held at the Town Hall
On Saturday of Last Week.
Took Over Sanborn Telephone
Co.

The organization meeting of the
North Wisconsin Telephone company
was held at the Town Hall on Satur-
day of last week, and was attended
by many persons interested in the
new company.
The meeting elected the following
directors: Henry Hegstrom, San
born, Joseph Anderson, Mason R. 1;
%. M. Axness and G. l. Larson, Ma
son, Nels Swanson, Mason, r. 1.
The following officers were elect
ed: President Henry Hegstrom, San
born, Vice. President, Joseph Ander-
son, Secretary and Treasurer o. M
Axness; Manager Nels Swanson.
The new company will have its
offices at Mason.
The Northern Wisconsin Telephone
company has taken over the San
born Telephone company, the change
having been effected on Oct. LIST. AS
soon as is possible the lines will be
extended and improved, giving to
this part of Bayfield, county real
telephone service.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

The enrolment was increased
last Tuesday when George Bonneville
entered the freshmen class.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20


n
TIC
ot o th coprlhtu neruob&U Unhrwoo
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

he photographs on these pages
p and why they were suppressed
|cond Section to-day.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27
Nl111111ler q


2onbpn, "a. sSsa11uar Die 9e-
0es Brenlierminiiters 2lobb
fE@eorge, baB Die @egierung oie Naoro-
fan1p IN sssrlnno eroroIieH babe,
Ifibdeirt niM ga15 FORFEIT 81 iein. I'm
|pol ltdnoiige geriddtte aus Dublin mel
ben bnB bort In ben lesten "a Chm
ben fieben Boli5iften getDtet ll11b bier
bernlntoet tpalrben. sSn sipei berfdie-
|benen DiiftriiHe11 tDurbe11 W1nner bon
Der 8lnf n1b 8an Boli5ei aus ben
geHen gebolt unD bor ben Mueen ibz
rer Jrauen eridoifen.
Cine Hnrfe Mbteilung 5inn 5einer
|periu1te nnBerbnlb Dmblins einetl
11eberfnn auf 9egierl1ngst strnppen. Sic
lp1r6en ieoob bon ben lebteren iiber=
rnfdt. gs folgte EN- beftiger Scamp,
nobel nuf bei6en Seiten @eDsf
gon1ben bennbt nl,rben. Mus Dublin
iu1r6en Berjf ffungen bon Blad arro
Gan-E EoIi5iiten abgeiMdf nno bic
|5inn 5einer gerieten 5,Diiben 5lDei
|feinbIibe Mbteilnngen. Gen meifen
|geInng es ieoo6 all e1tfonn1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27
g9a1tn,,t,1t1 gi6irieit berla1tet.

9ofip. "a. ssSal 5ofortige Naa-.
t1unq Sibirie1ls, nn ngemeines 5timn1=
redt 11nb feifes gerbarrel1 aalf So
pn11s Gedfen IN Der fnlifQrniiebe11
syrdge foroert Die @ege gertpartei Der Gez
.gierutrg III Beidliiiien ibrer gertres
ter I'M 2anbtng, fopie Die @rbalhng
Ser ssreunbf1aft Ser Ser. Stoaten
dis Midtfmnur Der iapanii Mme-
rifapolitif. Derner beibt Sic: 9orteI
Sen B0Iferbuno gut lin6 Die grnel-
-erung oes engIii iiapa1rii den 8ino=
niiies i'm ss11tereffe bes Weltfrieoers,
@raf gota, ber erfte Juiibrer Der Bar-.
tel, bebauerte, onB Mmerifa fih ben
86Jferbnnbe l1id1t angeidloiien ba=
Be, ar1o befiiupnrtete Die Hldne 5llr
.@infhranfnng Der Hiiitungen, belt
Sopang Slottenb ograntn1 aber
fir fir ons n1inbeite NoaB, I'M 8inblf
anf ben lgbuB oes 2onoes esSsalnfai,
ssiibrer elmer atberen, Der OeationnI
pnrtei grHf i'll elmer geriammlnng
ieiner Nnrfei genofien ssssapans 8olittf
'aegeniiber Mmerifo, China l1t1b MuB-
Idno an 90 iie bie Snat sfiir fiinftiz
.qe @irren unsftrele.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27
grobibitiong Gntideibuna.

Nidlnon0, ga., "a. San. Das
itaai9e 0bergeribt BON girginia
oernarf ben 5taropnnft oes M11ipalts
BON gomarb gMen Don Nepp Stems,
bob ons BoIIteno' lde Brobibitions,
Nnsfiibri1ngsg gsgeiph itoatliden HroBbi=
tionsgefeBel1 bornngebe unb bob itaat-
Iid)e @eribte baber niM berebtigt
ieien, Dieie @eiebe ourb5ufiibren. Ger
Mrnpalt gMens fiin6igte 8erufung on.
Ser ilttrittttiige Bunft lit nod 4nfidt
BON sSuriiten elmer Der pibtigIten IN
8erbinoung NIT Durdfiibrllng Der
8robibitipn IN ben Stnnterl. 9nen
ipnr ipegen uebertretltng bes 5taats-
gefeBeg Derlirteilt tporoen. Seine gln<
n1Ite Ieaten nit Der 8egriinoung Elm,
bnb nllr bic gltn0es sgeribte ssalrisoif=
tion bdatttten ieit6em ong 8llnoe Nus
ifiiibrungsgefek beIfebt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27

sss5lnoiauapoIis, sS11oo. . "a. San. -
Der 5toat sslt0iann min einen 8ers
iub 1lnbell ben ll1lterribt III Der
6elltfden 5prnbe lpieber einaufiib-
rem. 3u biefen 3tnede ii1b 5lDei Aorz
lage1l ul1sgenrbeitet fporben. Die cine
tpiro bon 5enator gppers BON Stem
9apen beputert. Sic bat ben 8tped,
Die beutihe 5prahe bein1 Neligions=
ur1terri9h iii Yribat= 11n6 9nrohiaI-
iduler 5u geItaHtten. Ger 8erfalier Der
anoeren 1T Geprdientant BaileD bon
Sort 8npne:. Sic befaBt iid NIT benz
bent1den l1nterribt ii BEN Colleges,
ben lie n1f Die glei9e 5tufe NIT 0en
l1nterri6t IN irgello elmer anberen
frentben Sprnde ftenen nil. 8ie es
beiBt, bringe1 oie ublifanii6e1i
55nibrer I'M stnate ben 8orlagen leb=
baftes S1terelie e11tgegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27
De,tti al,Ds Siiaisec ~,
Iitie.

gerIin q sSonllar. Ser Niii-
niiter oes 2leuBeren, bon Sin1ons, er-
fIldiirte I'M Reid) d)stng. DaB! Deutih hlnn6
iebe gelegenbeit be11llBen peroe, I'M
ole sge5ie ebnngen al1 NnBlnno tpieber
nuff5 eblnen. @roB rttannie11 l1nb
Mmeriiffa unahte1 grDBe Initrengli1l=
gen, ben snnoe lsperfeb nit MuBlano
5ll begin1le1l iie fon11te1r Dos iebob
1riAt obne Dentid dlanb. Gr fiigte birr-
aa11, bas es Deutib bla1bs Hflibt lei,
Ole gennib bungen oieIer 2dnber genan
al berfolgen
Serner erfllaiirte ser Minilter ::Werll
llr1ere gemibur1g oie 8nnbeIsbe=
5iebungen 81 HuBlar0 pieoer 5u er=
D6fff1le1l, bisber 1ridt erfolgreib 1Da~
rem, 10 1T ods 1lidt Deutlb blanos ionz
bern NuBlalpog 5ebler, neil oies iein
Gasransportl Dilen1 lliM ipieoer aufge=
bout )lt. Sin tpeeHiferes Sinbernis
bilbet Die garriere Der @ren5Ifnaten,
Ole bon ban gniierterl 5ipiiben ben
beiben 2dnoern erridtet lpor0en iiro
Son silno11s betonte, DaB Ste 8ie=
beraufnaballe Der politilben 8e5ie-
bungen 5llr rnliiiben Hegierurtg nidt
berilldt iperoen Tonne, fola11ge Nl1B-
Ia1tb feire Benug CHUNG fir bie gr<
lnoroung beg yrnfen speirbab gege-
ben babe. Damn fdbr er fort :ugs 1T
1liW l11iere 5n6e, ben 5upiett SINUS
5lt nnteritiiben ODER 5u itiir5en oettr
bieler 5opietis isml1s an iid fam fein
5inoernis fit Die geidaftlide gdiitig=
felt Der lep1blif lein. Da es lrler
ui1ffriihttiger 0urih iIt 8uBlano 10
baIb mie 1n0gid bic San6 gu reihen,
70 tperoen mir ieoe @elegenbeit oa5n