davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07
ROMANS HISS RED FLAG

hoME Dec. IA. P.)-Spectator,
watching the huge fascist parade il
Rome the end of last month were an.
palled to see group of vounr Fos.
t.stl dragging flag after them in tho
"irt OF the street. The evident inten-
uon Of dcsecration was such that a-
one square there were Kisses. at which
the Fascist standard dragger picked
up the emblem and waved il at thc
''''
men cheering broke out. 1t was
me Red Flag of Bolshevism
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07
WESTON MT. TAXPAYERS
TALK OVER ROAD PLANS
EAST Oregonian Specially

WESTON MT, Dec. 7.-At a meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Weston Mountain Seed Potato Grow
ers Association. A form of member
ship contract, drawn up by their Sec
retary, was submitted for ratification.
1t was decided to refer this form to an
attorney for his opinion as to its legal
ity before adopting it.
The Tax payers and residents OF this
community met at the school house
Saturday evening to talk over plans OF
procedure in the matter of the pro
posed road from Weston upon Weston
Mountain, which will be the first link
CT the Weston Elgin highway A COM
mittee was appointed to meet with the
county court to offer help in the con-
| struction of the road. An agreement
was drawn up to the effect that the
| undersigned would perform whatever
| work was agreed upon between the
! county court and the committee and
| was sgned by practically every man on
Weston Mountain. The committee
which will meet with the court are C.
W. Metz, Will Hall, Chas. L. May, Sim
}. Culley, S. A. Barnes and E. NJ.
Smith.
Seth Somerville, formerly of Weston
Mountain and who has been living in
Alberta, Canada, for the last twelve or
fourteen years, is again showing his
milling face to old friends here. 1t is
Understood Seth has come back to To- |
cate in good old Umatilla County.
Walter Rayborn Is able to be on the
farm again after his severe football in
lury to his knee on Oct. 2S while
playing in Weston. The knee cap was
5ruised and formed an abcess under
Meath it and was very painful. DR..
Mckinney treated it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Sans and lit
lie son are visiting at the Henry
Same home this week.
j. w. Bowers has secured the posi-
ion of night watch on the Pine Creek
road.
A defective flew came very near
the J. w Bowers house to be
burned Wednesday. Fortunately
Charley May and Clyde who were
we're driving by saw it. In turning
he car so quickly the steering gear
ras broken, but they reached the
rouse in time to put the fire out. Mrs.
Bowers was in another part of the
louise at work and did not know the
!ouse was on fire
Mark Henderson is running his bar
ey chopper this week. w. l. Ray
'orn's caterpillar is furnishing the
,ower.
Mrs. Dick English and Mrs. Z. E.
'ucker are both. on the sick list this
-eek as it little Ruby Ellen Hall a
ght form of Ia grippe seems to be
ding the rounds.
Henry Boohcr moved his wife and
hildren to Athena for the winter.
Winter seems 10 have arrived with
x inches Of snow. badly drifting
Inday night.
Mrs. Roy Hyatt. Weston Nj. teacher
planning a good program for the
hristnlas exercises to be held IN the
.hoOI house. The children viii have
tree and Santa Clause and several
hristmas plays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer FsrslTnl y
endleton visited on the n-ini.Ln this
eek
Mrs. David Uhlery Of Reid and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07
RUSSIA BUILDS LOCOMOTIVES

MOSCOW, Dec. IA. PD-Rus-
sian locomotive works are operating so
satisfactorily. it has been announced
by the government, that hereafter It
will not be necessary to purchase rail
way engines from foreign countries.
To date the Soviets have received
$50 locomotives from Germany with
20 more to come, and $50 from Swed-
en-. with 500 yet to be delivered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07
IMPROVE LONDON PORT.

LONDON Dec. IA. n. So
Seventy million dollars is to be spent
on modorni2ing the Port of London,
which in some parts dates back to
the year 1900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07
Grain at

Grain at
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Wheat
willing, $2@2.1O; feed. 1850
@2,o5; barley feed, $1.4O@1.45; shin.
ping, $150@1.55.
Oats-Red feed, $1.65@1.80
hay-Wheat, $l7@20; fair, $15@
~ tame oat, $17@21; wild oat, $l4m
10; alfalfa, $ls@2l; stock, $l2@l5;
straw, $11@12.
Seattle Grain
Market.
SEATTLE, Dec. Wheat hard
white. s1.25; soft white, s1.22; white
ciup, $l.2l; hard red winter, eastern
red Walla, $1.16: soft red winter
northern spring, $117.
Feed and hay unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07

Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.--Copper--
staadier Electrolytic. spot and fu-
lures. 14c.
Tin, 37.26@3750.
1ron-Steady and unchanged
1ead-Quiet. Spot, 7.10@7.35.
Zinc--Firm East st. Louis, spot
and nearby delivery, 7.25@7.35.
Antimony-Spot, 6.50@6.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07

We saw them. They were, as OF
yore, flapping. Every clasp was open
and there was a liberal glimpse OF
stocking. Oh-fevvens sake, girls, are
you going to wear galoshes again?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07

Though we've moved ahead from
oNcars to motorcars since the Civil
War, vet you can't train the old-timc
darks to carry Il safety razor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07

The young lady next door says her
brother is taking a course in house
Keeping at college. He says he's on
the scrub team she explains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07

HaWley Mt. was a guest at the COM
munity Thanksgiving dinner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07

Winnipeg Wheat
Futures.
| WINNIPEG, Dec, 7.-Whcat, De-
cember, $1.O3 3-S; May, $I.O7 3-S;
July, $1.06 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07
HANDLING GRAIN IN
BULK IS ECONOMICAL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. THE
unloading of sacked grain from cars
requires twelve times the labor used
IN unloading the same quantity of bulk
grain, recent tests conducted by e n.
Bates and A. l.. Rush of the United
states Department of Agriculture
snow. The tests also show that the
cost of unloading sacked grain from
railroad car and piling the sacks in
n warehouse is four times as much as
the cost of unloading and placing in
nins Of an elevator an equal quantity
Of bulk grain.
These tests were made at modern
terminal elevator and sack warehouse
IN Portland, Oregon, and the detailed
results are contained in Farmers Bull
letin 1890, entitled "The Bulk Handl-
Ing OF Grain, just published by the
United tatcs Department of Agrlcul-
turp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07
Economical System

The bulletln states that the handl-
ing of grain in bulk is becoming uni
Versally recognized as the most eco
nomical grain handling system known.
The bulk handling system has long
been In use In the large grain produc-
ing sections east of the Rocky Noun
tains, but the Pacific Coast States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07

While mutton market IN genera
was steady at North Portland Wednes-
day. lambs remained on n weak foun-
dalton. although no further price
change was shown.
General sheep and lamb range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07
Little Life Shown
In Portland Buying.
(From The oregon JournalD

Market for cattle continues slow.
No fresh supply came to North Port
land Wednesday. Stale stuff remains
in abundance. This Is quoted around
former prices but sales are generally
made at the low point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07
BY JUNBL1S

And how did the prisoner fee
when he heard he was to be hanged p
Rather high strung'
The Lake County times., 1922-06-10
Dip PLOMATl
SHAKEOP IS
IMPENDING
(By GEORGE R. HOLMES,

STAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. sERvIcFl
WASHINGTON. June "a shake
up in Washington's diplomatic corps
impending for some weeks, has
been materially fastened by the un-
leaSantness arising out of foreign
[ ambassador criticising tho pending
republican tariff bill, ording TO
reliable reports current here eoday
Roland Ricci. the italian anbas
sador. whose statements about the
tariff being an international and
not a domestic issue particularly
aroused the resentment OF admin
istrtation adh erents. will leave the
capital on Monday to return TO
Italy. He departs ostensibly Cor q
summer vacation. but the belief
prevails in Washington that he will
not xeturn.
In4dtplomatic quarters It is re-
ported that Ambassador Ricci was
not discreet IN his utterances on
the tariff because of the knowledge
that he would not return to Wash
ff1gton.
a AMBASSADOR Ricci held a final
conf erence with Secretary of State
Hughes late yesterday and while
neither the state department nor
the embassy would comment on the
interview it IS understood that Sec
retary Hughes took occasion to re-
mind the Italian envoy that the ad-
1nfnistration regards the tariff as
an issue that concerns the American
people first and last and is not
properly a subject of diplomatic
crit cism-
Jules Jusserand. tho French en-
voy. who is not so involved in the
tariff unpleasant tness. also is going z
| TO France within a few weeks on
what is announced as his regular
The Lake County times., 1922-06-10

summer vacation As in the case
OF Am mbassador Ricci, the impress
sion prevails in Washington he
would not return.
NJ Jusserand was severely criti-
cized in the Partisan press during
the arms conference. and is blamed
by his enemies with being primarily
responsible for the .'unsyrnpathetic
attitude on the part of the United
States toward French continental
policies"
Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
ambassador. who has been vigor-
ously criticized by Senator James
E. watson on the floor of the SEN
ate for his critical utterances on the
tariff. is the third OF the arrfba ssa-
dors whose recall is being chatted
The Lake County times., 1922-06-10

posed seven company steel merger
and the negotiations attending the
consolidation OF the Midvale Steel.
Republic Steel and Inland Steel. de-
manded from Thomas L Chad
bourne. called the guiding genius"
of the merger, and Mortimer l.
Schiff Of Kuhn. I.oeo g. Company.
have been received by the Lock-
wood committee. Samuel Inter
meyer. counsel for the committee.
announced at the opening OF the
session today.
The Lake County times., 1922-06-10

Trade unions, as known in Amer
lea. are illegal in Japan. Neverthe-
less. the workers combine after a
fashion and strikes are becoming in
"a =, erl-, cam r,,n
The Lake County times., 1922-06-10
Left right, Broome Blake and Capt Mcmillan

, about in diplomatic quarters. Not
withstanding his prompt denial of
any ntention to NEEDLE" in Amer
lean domestic affairs. his numerous
speaking tours about the country
have aroused some feeling in re-
publican senatorial ranks.
IL IS understood Secretary of
state Hughes has communicated to
prominent republican senators the
state departments desire that
nothing further be said in the SEN
ate about the incidents.
The Lake County times., 1922-06-10
Large Reward

/, good appetite is missing!
This appetite was priced very highly by Of
Hammonds leading citizens fact it the most precious
of all his belongings
1t was last in his possession on the arrival Of the
warm days.
Owner says he has neither slept or eaten since said
appetite lost. and if returned Immediately
gets prize.
The Lake County times., 1922-06-10
THE COOLEST
PLACE IN TOWN

Make this your hot
weather headquarters.
You'll find the tempera-
ture around 20 de-
zrees-with the atmos-
phere pleasant and re-
freshins. We boast Of
the most refined. pleas
ant and up-to-date re-
freshment parlors in
this region. It's yours
to make use Of.
The Lake County times., 1922-06-10
STEEL MERGER
DATA RECEIVED

NEW iVI@N, IWTI" =, - AII Udta
md Information relative to the pro-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
MISS CHICHESTER
is JUNE BRIDE
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June 6

FhEDEhlCh0DO w. june. u
Miss Mary Wallace Chichester.
daughter of Judge and Mrs. r. II. L.
Chichester. and John Larkin Wilson.
of Guantanamo City, Cuba, were
married last evening at St Georges
Episcopal Church. Rev. John ]. Lam
Ter assisted by Rev. Herbert Mayors,
Of King George, performed the cere-
mony in the presence of many guests.
The altar and chancel were deco
rated with lilies and roses with a
green background. The bride entered
the church with her father, who gave
her in marriage. Her gown was of
white La France satin embroidered
with pearls and orange blossoms. She
wore a coronet veil and carried
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and orchids. Miss Edith NJ Wilson.
Of Halifax, Can, was maid of honor
and her dress was Of pink crepe chif-
fon. She carried a bouquet of pink
roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Lucille NJ. Boegs and Miss Sallie A.
Boggs. Washington. D. c.; Miss Agnes
NJ Lewis, Bethesda, Nd. and Mrs.
Samuel iZegler. Philadelphia. Their
dresses were of colored chiffon, two
in Nile green and two in orchids and
they carried pink and Ophelia roses.
Miss Mary Lewis Moncure. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Moncure.
was flower girl and Daniel NJ. Chi
chester. brother of the bride. was best
man.
The ushers were Lewis N. Latane.
r. H. L. chichestef jr.. O NJ. Chi
chester, and Thomas d. Lewis. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Miss Myrtle
Wheeler sang AT Dawning" and 20
Promise Me-" Following the cere-
mony a reception was given at Glen
cairne." the home of Judge and Mrs.
Chichester. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
left for a bridal trip to Niagara.
Great Lakes, Thousand Isles, and the
St. Lawrence River to the sea. They
will make their home in Guantanamo
City where the groom is head of the
ROYAL Bank of Canada.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
SCIONS OF RICH MEN
ENTERING POLITICS
Spurn Opportunity of Finan.
cial Careers to Serve
People.

NEW YORK. June s.-The decis-
ion of Robert L. Bacon. son of the
late Robert Bacon, once Ambassa-
dor to France, to run for Congress
from the famous First New York
district adds one more to the group
of rich mems sons who have rejec-
ted money making careers to enter
politics.
Only a few weeks ago the late
Henry p. Dawson. of ]. P. Morgan
and Company. died leaving most of
his estate to his son, Frederick
Trubee Dawson. now a member of
the New York state assembly thus
making it possible for the young
man to remain in politics perma-
nently without having to worry about
financial matters.
These are the two newest men,
bers of the group which already
includes Theodore Roosevelt, Assis-
tant Secretary of the Navy: Hamil
ton Fish, a young Harvard athlete
who is now serving in Congress. and
Senator Wadsworth, of New York,
who though serving his second term
in the United States Senate. is one
of the youngest men in that body.
All of these men through their
families had wealth and opportuni-
ties to enter on big financial ca
reers, but they chose politics.
There are comparatively few rich
men holding toffice in the United
States and some of these have been
subjected to such bitter attacks
that many men of wealth have heen
dissuaded from entering politics.
It is possible that others will fol-
low the example of young Bacon
and Dawson before long. George
W. Perkins. whose father of the
same name was closely associated
with Roosevelt in the formation of
the Progressive Party. is said to
be contemplating entering on a po-
litical career.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
ANDDEATHS
u REPORTED IND.C.
BIRTHS,
whits,

George z. and Agnes NJ. Heitkam, boy.
BENJAMIN L. and Anna Baum, boy.
Abraham and Rose Levy, boy.
Andrew y. and Lulu II. Anderson, boy,
Joseph c. and Edna NJ Edwards. boy.
frank and Caroline G. Hodgkins, girl.
VIM. Il. and vixienne Gilmore, boy,
John W. and Maud =. Smith, boy.
Nm y. and Odessa c. Smith, boy.
0m. p. and Mildred L. Hall boy,
Robert II. and Mary l.. Sanford, boy.
Ernest V. and Mary v. Harrison, boy.
Abraham and Esteiie Kaufman, tripiets
tone boy and two giris)
James r. and Eliza beth A. Darcey. rirf.
Abe and Sophie shuman, boy.
CHARLES G. and Charlotte Gardner, boy
Joseph c. and Marie z. Giordano, girl
VIM. and Beatrice Bredofsky. boy.
Hunter @. and Mildred N. Bourne, boy.
VIM. R. and Alys Baker. boy.
Daniel A. and Elva NJ Bayle, boy.
Philip A. and Marion Latimer, boy.
Foderica and Mercede Mattera, girl.
Louis and Settie Buchalter, girl.
Fred and Blanche waldman, girl
VIM. j. and Julia Harris, girl,
Abraham J. and Mabel Katx boy.
oolorsd.
walter and Laura Wright, siri.
, Chauncy and Kathleen Whit girl
Herbert and Ethel Chichester, boy.
NORMAN y. and Lucille whittle, boy.
Walter e. and Lannard 4. Kicks, boy.
Charles and Bertha Nelson. boy.
Theodore p. and Clarendon f. Harris. how.
Isaac and Mary Smith, girl.
DEATHS.
whits.
Mary G. Tippett. 80 years, 452s Canal
road NV.
Augusta G. Fuller. "a. 1Tos Lamont 81. nv.
Virginia l.. Maury. u, GARFIELD Hospital.
David II. shafer. IA. Potomac River.
John G. witten, IS, Emergency Hospital. 1.
Joseph 8. Duffy, IS. 1882 Newton 1t. NV.
John 8. o'Hsre, 50, Georgetown Univ. Hos.
Philip ". May 16. Providence Hospital.
John A. Conklin. 81. "a K ST. NV.
VIM. Leestrang. IS, 1113 9Th ct. nv.
Barbara Barton. 90. 12s2 eth 1t. sw.
I Albert speir. 80. st. Etixabeth's Ho~pital.
Enoch q. Ward. II, Wash. Asylum Hos.
Samuel Jensen. "a. Providence Hospital
Sarah A. Hswley. rs. 1735 willard st. nv.
cslorsd.
Annie Coates "a. 2303 Dumbarton ave. nv.
Alice r. Wood. 10, 1l4e. fst n. nv.
Matte Henry 81. z IAmond, d. @.
Rose Bland. 10. GOT Delaneys ct ~.
Wallace Cleveland. s mos. U,iidren's NJ.
Robert =, Donaldson. II days. s14 ..i
ct. NV.
Infant Of Joseph and Stella warsn. l
days. Freedmea's Hospital.
Infant Of wn. and yioia Green, hours,
needuas,s Hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
NEWS CAMERA MEN
CHOOSE OFFICERS

Camera men whose pictures show
the President of the United States.
other national figures and foreign dip
lomats in action in Washington, held
their annual election of officers
Monday night at 1912 G street
northwest. Arthur w. Leonard was
reelected president.
Other officers of the White House
News Photographers Association
elected are Charles v. Simons, vice
president. and Sig G. Boerstein, sec
retary-treasurer. Hugh Miller and
Harry Van Tine were elected to the
executive committee.
To keep abreast of events of the
day. the association will hold monthly
meetings. at which men in public Of
hce mad newspaper men whose ex-
perience has brought them into con-
tact with people in the public eye
will be invited to speak.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
1000 Specially Priced Maple Porch Rock
Give Solid Comfort for Summer

D ga = y - -
Buy them now. for the hoi
weather will soon Be here. We
have bought them early so as
to provide you on time. All
new, clean porch rockers. just
received. Made by a manufac-
turer that combines service and
comfort = and we cooperate
with our patrons by making the
prices very reasonable. There
are FIVE big groups. Be sure and
make your choice today.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Dismisses Wife's Charges.

Advising Mrs. Jessie Burnhardt, 41s
irving street northwest. who claims
10 De the NTH wife of William T.
burnhardt' to carry her grievance to
tne Equity Court, Judge Hardison, in
Police Court, dismissed the woman,s
charges that her husband had threat
ened to evict her from the house in
which they are joint tenants.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

500 Rag Rugs for bed and bath
rooms at
Each. ................ .6sc and Sse
Palais Royal-Second Floor
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Michael Wallace Dead.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, June G.
Michael wallace. aged SIS. shos
merchant here. dropped dead this
afternoon Of apoplexy. He. was at
business and aparently well until
stricken. His wife. seven daugh.
tiers and three brothers. survive.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
wednesday, Household Da,

day feature things for the home Many marked special pr
provide the correct things We have arranged list Of correct thin
10 enjoy the hot weather when arrives
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

While choosing a Porch
Rocker, Took over" our en-
larsed selection Of su m ner
furniture. In eolors to harmo-
nizs with ain ost any sur.
roundinss.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

The Old Dominion Boat Club will
hold its moathly meeting t~morrow
night. when the building commit
.-e viii submit plans for its pro-
posed new clubhouse.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

A number OF members OF the Mys-
tic Shrine will attend a ceremonial
session June 20 in Leesburg, when
about 100 neophytes Will cross the
hot sands, including a score from
Alexandria The local candidates
expecting to be Initiated should no.
tify =. w. Latham or or before
Iuna IA q
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

Members Of the chamber of com.
merce and retail merchants bu-
reau Of that body have been in
vited to attend the meeting OF
the Alexandria Ad Club at 8
o'clock tomorrow night in the
rooms Of the chamber of COM
merce. Among those who will
speak are E. w. waldron and l.
+. Rubel Of Washington. The
public Is Invited to attend.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-10
Gin Gtfsl-gmIkam.
Sir sic Grfnltnns Ses GuOSrTbcrss
urroen MlafnGBmen %gctruffrn.

NUI DiC 0lHhlihHU Wv "tNO~~b~
ucroen NafnGGmen gctruhen.
Inter ben @ulfanen Der giiel &C.
bort Der GooOerberg gu Oen iiing-
item Arsbrii9en; ieiue Gntltebilng
miro ettpa nit Der Oes @e6ietes Inn
ben Saa6er Sce 5uiammenfallen.
@r lit elm arater, oeiien Gano bon
S6laden un0 Euifen 9cbiIOet miro
lii1o bon Dem fein 2apaltrom aus
ging. Der 9ooen, elner Ilafcrt
S9iiIieI gleif, in oeren Wtitte Der
@rudbof Iiegt, lit gan5 bon Sob
bcOedt, einem fcinen San0Italb, Der
sur Stcppen5cit iid iiuer OoS game
Wcbict nerbrcitcte itno oud Die al
tern 9lblagerungen bes 8beinS unO
ieiler Norg1nger eiugebiilt bat.
Ser II Neter tiefc Nrlinteu OeS
9rufbofeS errcidt nod nidt ben
@o6cn 0ieler 2oboede. Gie G5ein-
acroae, Die ocn Hooocrbcrg umge-
ben, erlauben, 6ns Altcr Oieies 8ule
fans siernli6 geitnli 81 bcltimmcn;
es lit iebr pnbri6einIid), 0ab aud
scr Mcnih idon 3euge Oicies les-
ten AuSbrlldJ8 Der nulfanii1en gifel
nar. Cen beIten lleberblid iiber
ocr &rater erb6lt mar bon Der S0be
BEG 9raGeniels ans, aber AUDI elm
@cilid ielbit lit GuBerit Iobncno nno
Icbrreid], unO fir ole @eologen be
Ocutct ser Go0Oerberg cine flaiiiiAe
StGtte, ote ani16rli6 BON inngcn
uno olten @elebrten IN GROCER 3abl
oufgeIu1t miro Mu1 Die 8otani-
fer unO 3oologen fomnten BORT ot
ibrem Hebt, bonn Der trodeue uno
Ieid)t ertpGrmbore 8ooeti, ans bers
p:tterten S1laden lt1o Suffmaiien
cntitanOcn, i9uf gan5 beionoere Das
ieinsbeoingun9en fir &florl5cn nno
Siere. Gieiem ein5igartigen Na-
tu%rgegcnitarO orobt beute erbobte
@efabr; idon LANCE Dor Dem 9riege
ipitroen Die S1laden 0es Nororan=
oes ais @rotteniteine tpcit ins 2ano
gefobren ODER 81 S6iff nod SOL
lano perfra6tet; Der feine nultant-
i1e Sano fano 8~ertpenoung fir
8egebauten, uno audi Die Sizes uno
acknowledgements in Der nmge-
b1ing 0es &raters pur0en abges
bout. 9ieie Ausbeutung oes &oo-
ocr6erges iebte nit Ser 5unebmen=
Den @ntpertllng oeuti6en @elOes 1T
erbobtem MaBe elm uno gef6broet
feline grboItung BON Sag 5a Sag
mebr, oa Die Stein6rii6e in mebs
rern SG1en bereits SEN obern &anO
oeS ebemaligen &raters in Nngriff
genommen baben. sic lino gum
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