davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
AUTO TRUCK IS
BRINGING HUGE
PETITION T0D.C.
Over 100000 Names on
Monster Plea for Soldier
Bonus by Hearst Readers.
By Universal Service.

ELIZABETH, N. j., April 27.-
started on It's way to Washington
by Mayor Hylan in New York, the
motor truck carrying over 100000
signatures to the soldiers bonus
sales tax petition obtained by the
Hearst newspapers was accorded
an enthusiastic reception in every
/ New Jersey city and town through
which it passed yesterday. Great
| crowds cheered. the bonus special
in Hoboken, Jersey City, Newark.
and Elizabeth.
! The mayors OF New York, New.
ark, Jersey City, and Hoboken,
and the city clerk of Elizabeth. act.
ing for the mayor. have signed a
special petition blank. which it Is
expected will bear the name OF
every municipal city executive en-
route when the bonus special
reaches the Capital.
Sent OFF by Mayor.
Leaving City Hall, n. Y, with
the hearty good wishes Of Mayor
! Hylan, the truck, gaily decorated
umphant journey up TO Broadway
/ to Twenty-third street, where it
turned west to the Hoboken ferry.
J Mayor Griffin and veterans of
/ Chris A. Mohr, jr., Post, the latter
commanded by Sergeant II. c. Yer
bergst, officially welcomed the
bonus special at the Hoboken city
! hall. From Hoboken the special
dashed off to Jersey City and ar
! riving there. Mayor Hague affixed
( his name to the petition and ad.
! dressed Hoboken veterans who ac-
companied the bonus special to
| Newark.
Jersey City is with you heart
and SOUL" said Mayor Hague. You
veterans are showing the right
spirit, the spirit that won the war;
ii is the spirit which will win the
bonus-for you"
Fifteen war mothers, headed by
! Mrs. Jacob Cline. sr., welcomed the
| expedition. Mrs. Cline told Charles
| 5. Feinburn. jr., secretary of the
national bonus drive committee,
that the war mothers would pray
for the success Of the bonus.
Throng Cheers Special.
A huge throng cheered the bonus
special when it stopped at the
| Newark city hall. Escorted from
his office by Secretary Fainburn
and Joseph NJ. Klein, commander
of Morris Rickstein Post, V. F.
W, Mayor Breidenbach, climbing
aboard the truck, said:
| II have signed the bonus petition,
and ! shall be more than glad to
see il adopted by Congress. The
veterans are entitled to it-and
| they will get il as a matter OF
! justice and right, as a recompense
for the services they performed on
! the other side"
State Commander p. NJ. Wallace,
! V. T. w, travelled aboard the
bonus special from Jersey City TO
! Newark He said that the trip
from New York was marked by
! one continuous ovation.
The bonus special is due In
Philadelphia today and will spend
the day there getting signatures.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
PLAN CONCERT
IN MEMORY Of
DR.. COCSWE[L
Combined School Orchestras
To Give Program Sunday
In Wilson Normal.

A concert in memory Of the late
DR.. Hamln +. Cogswell, and as a
tribute to his years OF devotion TO
the music of Washington through
his position as director OF music in
the public schools. will be given
next Sunday at 4 p. m. in the
auditorium of Wilson Normal
School.
DIR. Cogswell inaugurated the
first community sings" in this
hall. and also directed the first com
munity orchestra. AS a special
token of appreciation for his work
in that direction among the boys
and girls of our public schools. the
combined orchestras of all the high
schools. augmented by players from
the Junior and grade organizations,
will play several selections under
She direction OF DOre Walten. con.
ductor of Tech High School Or
Chestra.
Mrs. Ethel HoltzClaw Gawlcr. So
prano. will be the soloist. stephen
+. Kramer. as representative OF
the schools. will speak. and DIR.
James f. Ament, president of Ma.
tional Park Seminary. will make
some remarks upon DR.. Cogswell
as man and friend.
1t is significant that April 80 is
the opening day of Music Week"
in the State Of Pennsylvania where
DR.. Cogswell's largest work was
done previous to his coming to this
city.
The public is invited to hear the
program which will be given next
Sunday. The following commit
tees are in charge of plans for this
concert; Chairman, Mrs. Frank
Byram; vice chairman, Miss Clara
Burroughs. Program committee:
Miss Bernice Randall, chairman
Helen Burkhart. II. p. Hoover, Mrs.
Edward Ward, Samuel Wood. Press
committee, Edith Athey, chairman
Mrs. Burgess, Ethel Keats, Lucy
Lynch, Mrs. Janet Talbert. For
decorations and seating: Mrs. Fred
Thompson, chairman; Emma Bowen
Miss Harmon, Florence Keene. Miss
Lee, Rose Sliney, L. l.. Thomspon,
and Louise Wood
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
SENATE WORKS
|. ON DETAILS Of
SOLDIER BONUS
Lodge Denies Members
Holiday Until Measure Is
Out of Way.
By J. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.

All the machinery for putting the
tariff and soldiers bonus bills
through the Senate in the form
favored by the Administration was
reported by Senator Lodge and
other Republican leaders today 10
be "nicely oiled and running
smoothly"
Although the one-hundredth ami.
versary of General Grants birthday
was observed as a holiday by the
other branches of the Government,
even the House taking a recess, the
Senate was kept on the job hy
Senator Lodge, who served notice
that Senators would be given no
holidays until the tariff and bonus
measures were both disposed of.
The belief was expressed by
Lodge and his Administration asso.
ciates that a bonus bill would be
passed by the Senate within the
next few weeks after comparatively
little debate, it being their purpose
to displace the tariff Till tempo
rarily in order to get rid of the
bonus legislation as quickly as pos
sible.
Passage of the tariff bill by the
end of June was regarded as not
improbable, they added. organized
Republican support OF it, aided by
the Republican Agricultural Tariff
Bloc" being more than sufficient
to offset the Democratic opposition
to II. In securing unanimous con-
sent for the consideration iii st of
the sweeping amendments made TO
the House bill by the Republican
members of the Senate Finance
Committee. Senator McCumber of
North Dakota, the COMMITTEES chair
nan. was thought by his colleagues
20 have obtained an important
tactical advantage which would help
to expedite consideration of the
tariff legislation.
A bonus bill which would impose
the least immediate drain or the
Treasury, and have as its basis a
negotiable paid.up endowment insur.
ance policy, was expected to be re-
ported favorably soon by Senator
McCumber. The draft OF the bill
being drawn up by McCumber and
his Republican associates was one
which they were confident, It was
stated, would provide a satisfactory
solution OF the bonus situation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
"CiUilized Man Cam
not Liue Without Ice"

The Earl of Lytton. who
was of the opinion that civil
lied man could live without
music and books. but not with
out cooks"-would be equally
sure that there could be no
civilized living without ice,
were he writing today. It's
Ice that makes the morning
fruit SO refreshing; Ice keeps
the cream and butter sweet Ice
makes the salad crisp. It's Ice
that makes you glad warm
weather and iced tea time are
on the way.
And IT'S hmrricos Ice fhof maker
the tphoIS household run more smooth
~, because rs alrodys deliverSd on
fitrr.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
FINDS BURIED RICHES
DIGGING POST HOLES

POTTSNILLE, Pa, April 27.-
While digging post holes on his
mothers farm, near Auburn. Daniel
Steffly today unearthed metal
box, which contained several thou
sand dollars in old bank notes.
The money is believed to have been
buried there sixty-five years ago
by his grandfather.
The notes were in such an ad-
vanced state OF decomposition that
when handled, they crumblei to
pieces. The box bas been handed
over to the Auburn National Bank.
which will forward it to the United
States treasury, which may he aide
to identify the notes before dis.
integration.
There has long been legend
that fortune was buried on the
Steffly farm.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
WE'D AT 7o AND 90, MAKING
UP SPAT OF 40 YEARS AGO

KANSAS CITY, April 27.-Fortv
years ago an engagement was an.
nounced in the Kansas City Times.
The wedding occurred yesterday
Many things have happened in the
intervening years. 1t was the ole.
old story--a lovers quarrel that time
bridges and the cause OF which both
have forgotten. They drifted apart
and met again.
So after forty years. Mrs. Fanny
n. Keim became the bride of John
Iurni. The ceremony was perform.
ed by the Rev. NJ. r. Murray. pastor
Of the Church of the Brethren. Mr.
Hurni Is seventy.six years old and
his bride -sixty-ninc. In the inter
vening years both had married and
now have grown children.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
U. S. ACTOR HONORED IN
SHAKESPEAREAN PLAY

STRATFORD-ON-A April 27.
James *. Hachett, the American
actor. was today given a signal
honor when Ike was selected to ap.
pear in the title role of "Othello." on
the occasion of the celebration of the
birthday of William Shakespeare.
Hackett was invited to appear in
"Othello" not alone as representa-
tive of American dramatic art. but
as a recognition of the aid which
the American people had given in
preserving the art OF Shakespeare.
according to w. Bridges-Adams, who
Is i'm charge of the celebration.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
ARMS CONFERENCE BABY
BECOMES GLOBE TROTTER

LONDON, April 27.-Kai Yuen,
the infant son of DR.. Wellington
Koo, Chinese Minister to Great
Britain, is setting up record a.
a globe trotter.
kai Yuen, who was born at
Washington during the Armament
Conference. is leaving with his
parents very shortly for a trip TO
China. on his arrival in China
Kai Yuen will have averaged 1000
miles of travel for every week OF
his life.
kai Yuen. which means new
era" was given his name by his
father in celebration of the settle
ment of the Shantung issue at
Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
PET RAT RE-TAllEO
BY HOSPITAL DOCTORS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81
Jerbo. a pet rat belonging to thir.
teen-year.old Donald Myatt, has n
tail today that is virtually as good as
new, thanks to a surgeon at the
Emergency Hospital.
Late yesterday Donald came to the
hospital when the staff was busy,
and pleaded tearfully that his Egyp'
tian jumping rat be given treatment.
The tears finally won.
The boys versiontis: "I had my
pet rat Mt pet shot. A cat Missed
at him while ] was holding the tin
Of his tail. He jumped go hard tho
skin peeled off.
The skin was aewcd hack on, sc.
cordinc TO report from the hospital
Tho record reads: "One rat Re.
tailed"
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
CEN, GRANT WAS
INSPIRED BY HIS
FATHER 'S FAITH
Parent Never Lost Hope for
Son Despite Repeated
Early Reverses.
Copyright. 1922 by Cosmopolitan News
SerViCe.)

Copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
ServiceD
There are many strange and par
ticular things in the life of General
Grant, whose centennial birthday
anniversary is observed today, which
tend to illustrate the phrase that
the Lord does work in a mysterious
way-IIis wonders to perform. In
the remarkable career Of Grant we
have a good example of this divine
method of performance.
Grant was quite like other boys,
he loved play, stole away from
school to get in touch with nature,
and did n thousand things which
all good boys really do. Later in
his life, after the government had
educated him, he practically failed
at the post; he took to business
and succeeded no better; then he
turned his mind to a farm which
his father-in-law presented to him.
And again. despair looked him in
the face. With a wife and four
children on his hands, without
money. without hope and without
spirit, he sought solace from the
one and repeated same source, his
father.
His mother, who was quite Puri.
tanic, did not quite comprehend the
nature of the son as did the father,
Jessie Grant, the tanner, who real
lied that the son had not fallen
from the old block. He came to his
rescue, he aided him repeatedly
and lent encouragement where hope
seemed madness. Even at the door.
step of fame, the beginning of the
Civil War. this same father, in the
same cordial way, remained faith.
full and sent him money so he
might support the good wife and
clothe the children.
This fathers love should not be
lost sight of. 1t is a lesson; it is
exemplary, and will lend strength
to others who are climbing or need
the supporting hand of others.
Grant did not take kindly to po.
litical affairs. He did awaken to
assist in celebrating the election of
Lincoln. who stood for the things
which freedom advocated, yet
Grant did everything in his power
to defeat Fremont for the Presi-
dency. After the war, with glory
and triumph as his chariot steeds,
he remained the self-same common,
unpretentious giant of ordinary
flesh.
While Lincoln was the bow, Grant
was the arrow, the former was the
power, the latter was the penetra-
ton and the execution. Grant was
one of the first to mend the bonds
OF union between the North and
South He Xemained undisturbed in
the wrangN for the granting of
voting privileges to the negroes,
He waited until his deathbed to
accord Southern hosts his lasting
tribute of forgiveness.
When he died the South was
stricken with sorrow as deep as
though one of her own heroes had
died.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
SHRINE is DEDICATED
TO EDGAR ALLEN POE

RICHMOND, Va, April 27.-With
appropriate exercises, the Edgar AL
Ian Poe Shrine in the old stone
house on East Main street, common
ly known as Washington's Head.
quarters, was formally opened to
the public yesterday.
Or. George Edward Woodberry. Of
Boston, regarded by many as fore.
most Poe authority I'm this country.
was the principal speaker, Governor
Trinkle introducing him.
Another speaker was DR. James
s Wilson, Edgar Allan Poe pro.
-fossor at the University ~ Vir.
sinia.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
CHAMPION EATER DEAD
IN HUNGARY; WEIGHT asa

LONDON. April 27.-Thc reputa-
tion of being the worlds champion
eater was enjoyed by lawyer named
Bella Vezsenyi. who has died At
Kecskemet. a small town east OF
Budapest.
Nezsenyi first attracted attention
in Paris. later joining Barnum's cir
Gus, where he won the first prize for
the largest meal ever consumed at
one sitting.
His early breakfast usually con.
sisted of forty sausages and seven
pounds of Hungarian stew. At 10
o'clock he would devour five pounds
of bacon and three loaves OF bread.
He weighed asa pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Nonsiatsky's Lawyer
Denies Any Truth in
Reported Marriage

NEW YORK, April 27.-The
woman in Paris who calls herself
Mrs. Nonsiatskoy-Vonsi is lying,
according to a statement made today
by Clarence Blair Mitchell, counsel
for A. A. Vonsiatskoy.No onsiatsky
and his wife, the former Mrs. Marion
Ream.Stcphens.
The young Russian and his heircss
wifc hurried 10 New York Tuesday
when the news was cablcd from Paris
that a woman there declares she
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
WIFE B0BS UP ABROAD CLAIMING POLE WHO WE'D RICH DV0
lilly Loue", Wearies Juanita So
She Plans To Seek Her Freedom
Daughter of Poet Of Sierras
Finds That Life With John
Reid Is Devoid of Romance
It Promised,

V TTOH'Se0
OAKLAND, Calf, April
27.-Juanita Miller, daugh-
ter of the eccentric "Poet Of
the Sierras," will lay away
her wedding gown of burlap
and, donning a neat tailored
suit, HE herself to the village
courthouse and file suit for
divorce within two months,
she said today.
For Juan Miller, her "lily love" "
she said, has proved a water lily.
"He just floats on the surface
of our love like the lotus flower
on the lily ponds" she explained.
The crowning offense of long
list, Juanita said, was his insist
ence on early morning bathing.
He knew | wanted TO sleep till 10
every morning. but he would get up
at and take "a bath" she said.
And when he bathed he made such
horrible noises"
JudI1Ith Sdll Sfle hHtW IIot
Juan had gone.
His love left weeks ago" she said
He would not work and he would
not love. | asked him to love me
and he would say. oh. | am too
tired
His soul has gone from here.
Juanta, my pet goat, is also gone.
Juanto, my horse. has strayed."
Facts were. Juanita seemed 10
have little excepting eucalyptus
trimmed burlap wedding gown and
her shrine In the wigwam where
burned "the candle of faith" casting
a ghostly glow over the skull of the
Miller family cow, dead these forty
years.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
CAR DANGEROUSLY HURT

Probable fatal injuries were suf.
fered last night by r. J. MacMullan.
thirty-two years old. who was struck
by street car at Fourteenth and
streets northwest. lie IN a native
OF Philadelphia. His skull. arm. and
ribs were fractured. and he suffered
internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

A Thousand and ono questions
which interest and concern present
and prospective home owners will he
answered In THE HOME BFAlTTI.
FUL SUPPLEMENT of The Wash
ingtou Times sunday morning.
Watch for It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

Mary Houser, do ..... 75.65
Emily McBroom, do (. ..!... 10000
John p Earl, do ......... $500
FUNK & Mclean, labor .... 5000
W. j, Clarke, sheriffs act. 49,. 4.oh
Western Union, do .,....... 6.7s
bennington Typewriter, re-
pairs, clergs office ...,. 1900
Bushong & Co, recorder and
clerk .,................ 95,72
{. Is. Cranston, treasurers
office ''..,...,.......,., $500
Public Land Co., assessor 80. POTS
Il, w. Ayers, do o.......... 125.OO
r. G. Hawks, do .......... 1900
Il. o. Hawks, do ........... 81
w. w. Green, travelling ex-
penses Recommendations. 1OO.75
Mona II. McFaul, salary sher-
III Observation-Disclosures, 5000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
COMMISSIONERS
REPORT

Commissioners report for the April
term, including all claims and bills
paid by umatilla county, except GER
tain claims allowed by law,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13

D. F. Lavender, do ..,.... 10000
j. c. Marin, do ...... ... 10000
G. C. Proebstel, salary clerk. 10000
Carlotta Hickox, stenog. .. 1O5.OO
Claire Burrough, dep. re-
cofder ...,..........s. lo0.O0
Lulu b. Green, assistant
school supt. .....,..... 1900
Penland Brothers Transfer,
school supt. .,.......... 125
Parker Taxi Co., coroner -. so
Pendleton Water Works,
court house ........... 4.20
p. L. Burroughs, do ........ 1885
Independent City Scavenger,
do 200
J. L. Vaughan, do ......... 4.25
e. T.. Angel & Son, remodeling $3.50
American Red Cross, relief to
poor N.................. 441.S5
Bills allowed by the County Court at
the April term 1923, except certain
claims allowed by Law.
Swender Blue Print Co., mar
ket road ............. $500
j. X. Shotwell, do ........ 369S.46
Kilham Stationery Print 70
market road 994-
Fl. NJ Rennett do 1871
f. A. Case do 400
|B /, pnrrouehs do a. On
levi Eldridee hona f+,nd 15oo
Oregon STATE Highway Com
mission do 7173Oe
OREGON Hdw. & INN. Co. do 350
Inland Emnire hr 90. do ,7o 70
A u Kern do II sol an
Tavlor Hardware do : on
Neil g. Rorker do 9oos
Commercial Hotel general 49,. 40 "a
w. q. Phelps. do - 91o2
l.. ]. Shannon, do ..., 2o4SI
w. G. Phelps. market - 16OO
w. G, Phelps. road Dist, a.. "a on
w. G. Phelps. do, Dist. is 3S5O
Gaylord Madison, do Dist. As 5000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
Phoenix Sox for Men

Phoenix sox need no introduction
or Recommendation, every one knows
they're the last word in sock value,
sock style and sock durability-50c
to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
New Manhattan Shirts

THE best known, known as the
best" This season finds us most
wonderfully prepared to serve you
with the best and newest in shirts
and the prices will please you too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
New Spring Straws anG
Panamas

We are showing the most attract
i've assortment of Straws and Pana-
mas ever displayed in Pendleton. War
time prices have been forgotten and
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $500 to $3.50
buys fine hat this spring. We'd be
glad to show you what we have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-13
Merchandise at Just and Reasonable Prices

AVE TO OFFER Every article ~ fully guaranteed You can't help but
trade here We will the best for the price matter what the
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

ben @teuer,1 beleeen. Sic &arnidel
MAIDEN ibren 8eiitern pbnebin oe11
Summer, boB bieie lire lange 3eit
Einour6 gebatideltan uno getatl9el-
ten 2ieblinge gum 5dlub faniba1m.
baft ber}peiien n1ulien.
SIR Sic @labieriteuer, ridtiger
&lapieripielite1er, bin i6 aus gege-
bcner Geranlaiiung frIbcr lGon ein-
nal eineetreten. Sd fdlage bente
i'm ein6eInen Dor, 0ieie 5tel1er ab5u<
itufen nod 3eit uno Snbalt Der
batusliden &lapierbortrdge. Som
gutgelpialten @al5er, ser foItenfrei
bleiben f0nnte, mibte 6ie Steuer
aufmdrts geben, u6er Sic me9r1tln-
oigen Singerubungen bintpeg big
gum mifo 5erbadten Sbimmpltud.
Son SET Steuer 5u befreien mare11
nur 3abndr5te, 6ie Sen 8ortrag pom
nerbentotenben gti6en un6 oerglei>
den fir lire 8erufs5mede bertpen-
hen. gs lei oenn, SOB Sic bena6bar.
ten 9ausbepobncr 96aoenerl aban<
lpriide auflteuen.
(Somb. Gremoenblatt.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17

Ser Guiaotine. Sic &enferidaft la.
de bieier Drobu1g, Die regelmaBig
bann auitaube, uelln eS gelte, ebr<
li9e @opfarbeiter Inn ibr Re6t gu
perfur5en. Miemals tonne cine Tee
lenlole Maibine Die geibidte
menibIi9e &a1lo .erieben: and aus
@eipraden NIT Delinquenten. babe
er, tpe,ln arb Die meiiten hie 6rage
ausmeideno beantmortet bdtten, i'm
groBen uno gan5en bod ben @ir~
brud geponnen, Bob man III oieien
&reiien, obne fi@ sera6e far Die
cine o6er Die anoere Metbooe be-
ionoers al ertparmen, unbeoinJt
6em alteren Spitem, oas Elm liebe.
poles @ingeben auf Die ein5elner
Standardization unb Salspeiten
ge1tatte, oen @or5ug gebe uno
Meuerungen mibtrauiid gegeniber-
ltebe. @u4 oas Bublifum pole bon
ser @uinotine nidts miiien, Die 11ur
geeignet lei ale 8eteiltgten topf'
1deu al maden. &einesfanS oMrfe
Elm 6erart einidneioenoer 8ei6lub
uber sic &0pfe Ser Delinqquenten
bintpeg gefaBt peroen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-17
Gin foifiles 2eidenfelb.

@s lit cine merfumroige Gri@e-
1r,nq, 6ab in ben 8er1teinernnge1
fibren6en @9i9ten nnferer Gro
oberflade oieie neberrelte an ben
iogenannten v6un6orten" in GROCER
Menge auftreten, mdbrenb Damn alf
grobe @treden bin baslelbe @eltel1
oft fat p0uig perlteinerungsleer TT.
IS banoelt iiG babel aber nidt im-
me- Inn ebemalige @obnitatten Der
aufgefunoenen Iierreite. 9iele limo
pielmebr ba11fig aus gr0Berer @nt'
fern1ng bergeihmemmt uno lie9ea
nurdaus ni6t an1 Srte ibres Se'
bens uno ibres Tobes. 90 li11o Die.
@~ini6memmungen bon @iBtpal1er'
id,neden in Meeresablager1ngen be-
fannt, abcr al1d) grobe Tiere baben
oft in meiter gntfernung BON DEM
Orte Tires Sobcs ibre lebte Ml1be>
ltditte Dor ibrer Mufnobme m ir9el1o
cine @ammlune eefnnoen. Ma1de
u6uno1tene" lit ferner ooourG e11t'
'ifan6en, oab cine p10blid eintretenoe
aata1tropbe einc Mnaabl geieutg le<
SENDER Iiere ab]terben lieb. Gin iol>
DIES fo1li1es 2eidenfelo 6iirfte Die
reide 6uno]tdtte bon Mo'tooon1au,'
rus i'm obers11 8untianoftein 6es'
iioliden Baoen bon &appel bel Bill
iinqen fem. Cert fanb ser @eologe
6. @epfer i'm Blattenianoitein DIE
.gfelte BON iiber alpan5ig @aitooon'
5aurus= 9daoeln uno biele onoere
anoden 6ieies EiereS, aber re@t
uenige bon Sen Observation-Disclosures.
Sic m%eilten @baoel 6ieies 5ur
yuntianoltein5eit am 8nltenranoe
mobnenoen gauriers liegen in Der
tie uml6lieBenoen @eiteinsididt aut
sem Muden, 10 oaB @epfer anaeb-
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