davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
A IunlclAL klNpeRaAR1En.
EGsctivo Use Of the Sign Language iI
 Sentencing "A Prisoner

hueNttNG use Nh AAAt cAKh habnEhuEN ll
 Sentencing "A Prisonen 2 Once upon time, esys George R. B. Hayes, there was judge named Redman, who presided over a big terri tory which kept him racing from Santa Cruz to Salinas and San Luis 0bispo. The Spanish population was the chief race to be found in that district, and Redman knew but two words in the language, which were No tiepde, and was put to the necessity of employing a court Interpreter, who attended him in his rapid, tour of the big circuit.
 It happened that murderer was to be sentenced in Monterey and that an important trial must be attended miles away on the same day Redman's IT, terpreter had gone off to a fandango in the wilds somewhere and couldn't be found when court was opened, and Red man was in fury of iInpatience. At last, when he could endure the delay no longer, he said to the man below in the 1ock;
 "Prisonef at the bar, stand upg'
 ''No tiende,n said the man, shaking ols head stupluly.
 "You don't savey, do you?' exclaimed the judge sharply. Well, do you un- derstand thisy' and he proceeded to ges- ticulato vigorously with his hands and indicate the motion of rising.
 The man finally comprehended and arose stiffiy in his seat.
 "Prisoner at the bar, it is the sentence of this court that you be taken from the place whence you came on Friday, the 27th day of June next, be hanged by the neck until you are dead, and may God have mercy on your soul Now, do you savey thatY'
 The poor prisoner shook his head in a bewildered fashion and could only cry, "No tiende, no tiendT
 ''Is there anybody present in this court who can translate that awful 6enteuce to this prisonerg' demanded the judge of the half dozen of officials and specta. tors in the room. They were all in the same boat as the prisoner and could only shake their heads mournfully
 "Well, |" exclaimed the judge, bright thought striking him, m just show you, then, this way whereupon he un- reeled a yard of red tape that lay on the desk, and twisting it hurriedly about his own neck held the two ends high over his left ear, at the same time rolling his eyes and wagging his tongue down against his chin.
 A dreadful groan went up from thu prisoner and from the others in the court room. They understood the grim ju- dicial kindergarten COmpletely.-San | Francisco Examiner.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
rnn Gronth nr scnus.d.

Seawccds vary surprisingly in their habits of life. s3mb species grow alto gether beneath the water, attaching themselves below the lowest tide level; others frequent heights where they are left dry at every retreating tide, while others yet are found in situations where tbey are scarcely ever covered by water Whereas most of them attach them selves to rocks or solid bottom. keeping to the shadows, there are exceptions to the rule, among which the most remark able is the 'sergasso," or gulf weed, 7" which floats on the surface of the ocean. Immense fields of it are seen by the navigator, extending as far as the eye can reach. It is sometimes so abundant as seriously to interfers with the prog ress of ships, and it was this which so alarmed the crew of Columbus on his first voyage of discovery Interview in Washington Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
Savage Legends

The savage islanders of the south Pacific believe that the world is a cocca. nut shell of enormous dimensions, at the top Of 4viici is a single aperture communicating with the upper cir where human beings dwell At the very bottom of this imaginary shell is a stem gradually taPering to point which represents the beginning of all things. This point is spirit or demon without human form, whose name is Root of All Existence. By hin tao entire fabFic. of creation is sustained
 In he inttGiOr ot the cocoanut shell at its very bottom, lives a female demon So narrow is the space into which she j. crowded that sine is obliged to sit for ever with knee and chin touching. Her name is "The Very Beginning, and from her are spruug numerous spirits They inhabit five different floors, irta which She great cccoanut is divided From certain of these spirits mankind is descended The islanders, regarding themselves as ha only real men and women, were formerly accustomed t3 regard strangers as evil spirits in inc guise of humanity whom they killed when they could, offering them as sacu. Gces.-EXchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
An Aaeient Tragedy.

Students of natural history arc much interested in tho recent discovery in New Zealand of an extensive deposit of the remains of the gigantic extinct birds called moas.
 The discovery was made in blowing through slight depression in a field where bog containing several springs had evidently once existed. Here, buried in a deposit of peat, at depths of three or four feet, the skeletons of 800 or 300 moas were found packed and inter twined together in a remarkable man uer.
 It was evident that these great birds, which were much larger than the mod ern ostrich, varying in height from ten to fourteen feet. had perished there by wholesale. An enormous quantity Of smooth quartz pebbles, which they had carried in their crops, was found with the skeletons. There were also found the remains of extinct species of other large birds.
 Various explanations have been sug gested to account for the destruction Of such an army of powerful birds. One theory Is that they wero overwhelmed by great storm, and that their remains were heaped together by the combined action of wind and water
 What renders the question still moro puzzling is the fact that collections of moa skeletons, mingled with those of other giant birds, have been found in similar situations elsewhere in New Zea- land.
 Students of geology are aware tha, evidence Is sometimes found in the rocks of the sudden destruction of great num- bers of animals that formerly existed on the earth, and the resemblance of such cases tc this Of the New Zealand meas is interesting. Youths Companion.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
A DIAGRAM NEEDED.
Embarrassing Effort of Two Young So. .-int.. hhnnnIn ta. AILnnl q AAnLllrlan-

EmbarrNesing Effort of Two Young s0~
 cicty People to Attend Wedding.
 Not long ago a prominent young so- ciety lady of neighboring city wes stop ping with friends in this city at one of 1, the leading hotels. There is nothing particularly strange in this, except the fact that she was here led to an extreme ly unusual and amusing incident. Stop ping at the same hotel was ssoclety gen tleman of large acquaintance. Not long ago it happened that two wedding recep- lions, both in high society, occurred on the same evening. That evening, as he left the dining room of the hotel, the gentleman who figures in this story met the young lady above referred to, and after an exchange of courtesies asked her if she was to attend the wedding recep- tion. She replied that such was her in- tention He then asked if he should call for her g@4a received an affirmative an Swer
 PrompGTy at 9 o'clock carriage rolled up to the hotel entrance, young man ahghted, was whisked up to the first floor parlors in the elevator and in few minutes came down with the young lady, attired in bewitching costume. upon his arm. The carriage then sped away to the northward and in a very short time halted before a large resi-. dence in fashionable part of the city from inc windows of which many lights streamed.
 The young lady and her escort were at once shown to up stairs rooms, where they could divest themselves of their outer wraps before descending to the parlors While the gentleman was waiting in the hall for the young lady she suddenly appeared with scared l look on her face, and motioning him ont | of hearing of every one excitedly eX claithed in stage whisper:
 "Do you know where we are?
 "Why, yes, said the gentleman, with 8 questioning look on his face. We are at Mir. T--'s.
 Well, l was not invited here, said the young lady, with growing alarm.
 Well, what did you come for then2
 "I thought we were going to the re- ception at Mir Ms. knew nothing about this reception
 II knew nothing about that recep, tion, said the gentleman T was not invited tEere supposed you were in yitcd to this one.
 And just to think, exclaimed the young lady, almost on the border of tears, my sister expects me at M--S. What shall we Get'
 The situation was so funny that both iaulhed The young man had been in yitgd to one reception and the young lady 10 another. and neither knew that there were to bg two receptions on the same night
 HI uke yon over to N-a, sa'I he. Al first the youug lady thought she would go. hut changed her mind, and both returned Jo the hotel to await he coming home of he formers sister. < ] consultation uas hel]aad it was decided to keep thc affair secret, but the story was so good that first oue and then ar. other were put on.
 The you0" nan has registered an eternal vow that the next lime he n- yites young lady to attend a reception l with him be will furnish diagram show. ing the name of the family and the number of he heUsc - ludianarCHa Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
He Never Lost n Book.

once heard of fine old bibliophile who had the price put inside all his vol umes. When asked to lend one he would look inside it and say: "Yes, with great pleasure. l see the price is thirty shillings, which will be refunded when the volume is returned" He ar gued thatif the book were really required the money would be cheerfully paid; but he found these occasions were few and far between, and, what is more, he never lost any of his books or had them returned in a dilapidated condition.- London Graphic.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
waitipy for Inc Funeral Co ra..

The passengers on one of the traction cable cars fumed the other day when tho gripman stopped the car to wait for the passing of funeral It took ten minutes for the last carriage to roll by, for it was an uuusdally long procession. As they slowly rolled past, two of those in the car gave vent to feelings iu sono such manner as this: Did you ever see such foolishness;' 'N5i not foolishness, but superstition" Do you think soY' "Pshaw, cant you see by that gripman's face that he is superstitious? What else can you expect from him?" "He does look superstitious, doesn't he;" At this point the conductor broke in, ''It's not superstition; it's the law. "-Philadelphia prpgg
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
Death snnerstitlnns

Death superstitions are rife in the West Indies, To the people there every thing out of the ordinary is sign" In Cuba person with sore or wound of any kind will not look upon dead person, fearing that the spot will be- come incurable. The rum used in wash ing dead body is, however, regarded as a sure cure for an eye troubles. If the light from a candle or lamp falls on the face of the dead, death will shortly come to him or her who was carrying the hght.-St. Louis Globe-Denocrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
A Man of Weight.

There is now living at Mulhouse a man of the name of Lother, aged twenty six, who weighs no less than 472 pounds. Even as child he was distinguished for his abnormal size. At confirmation he weighed about z4C pounds, and when he appeared before the recruiting commits sion his weight was ascertained to be 43O pounds Despite his extraordinary bulk, ho has light and easy step, and is. moreover, an ardent bicyclist!-Na- tional Zeitung.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
SIH Educated Tonds.

Landlord J. W. Steen, of the Law. rence Junction hotel. has six well train. cd loads, which he has been instructing for three months The reptiles are train ed to march, or hop in squads to catch reaches. One has been trained to climb a ladder, while another turns the crank of small churn.-Cor. Pittsburg Dis hatch
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
snrnn stntn Dinners.

At Saxon dinners slices of bread were the substitutes for plates, and these gen- orally went into the aims basket after ward. Grandees were treated to sil- yer platter placed beneath the bread. which last, in course of time, became discarded as people came to recognize the superior advantages of metal and pewter. London Cor. Chicago Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
sprinr o,ercoat yyealhet.

Husband This is the most remarka. ble weather ever saw ill my life. It's neither blazing hot nor freezing cold iust right for spring oyercoat. Where Is mine?
 Wife Really don't know, When did lou wear it last?
 Husband -Let-me-see It was that warm cold day we had in 1856. New York Weekly
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
soutbampton Iosinr Its shippinC.

HhuthHWpt"h I1paIHL I1s 0HIppIh6'
 Not only have the peninsular and oriental steamers ceased going to SouSh- ampton, but other companies owning large steamers are now threatening to go elsewhere and abandon the use oi the Southampton ocks.-Nsw York Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06

Changes from heavy to light under wear and the reverse are dangerous, It is better to depend on ones outer cloth ing, which should be removed on coming into a warm room.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06

,. M Crandall, of Pilot Kuc b, md, n responsible for the statement that Alex ander Ritchie, of that place, owns a lamb with one perfect head and neck and two perfect bodies and two sets of hl2hs complete, The bodies ioin ns2G tas shoulders.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
Looking Ahead.

Lawyer drawing will)-Your estate is much smaller, sir, than is generally supposed
 Sick Man-Yes, but keep that quiet till after the funeral, l want a good show of grief stricken mourners. Lon don Tit-Bits.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06

If 1t were left to the angels above they would probably say that fairly good English is more generally spoken in the United States than in the United King don,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06

A boy found G25 note in London, and his mother, on taking the note to the owner, was rewarded with thanks and the sum of tgopenco.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
Mir. Wilson Noble, M. r. for hastings,

MT. Wilson Noble, M. [, for Hastings, will look forward to the result of the i'm pending general election with good deal of personal interest. His father, Mr. John Noble, who made more than a million of money in the yarnish trade, left his son e6, ,000 a year so long as he retains his seat in the house of commons. IfMr. Noble does not secure q seat in tho house his fathers will directs that e2,0O0 is to bo deducted from his income for every year he continues an outsider. London Tit Bits.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
A Self Snrnxer.

N Monnet, of Lyons now prepares chloride of 5thyl by tho action of chlor- hydric acid on alcohGl. A glass bottle has been devised on the mouth of which a nozzle can be screwed which throws a fine jet on the skin, so that the remedy can be applied by any one to his own skin.-New York Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-06
Knights of pythIas.

Regular meeting of .Pinal Mountain Lodge No Il, Tuesday nigl5 of each week at Mia. sonic Hall. All brethers in good standing are cordially invited.
 THoS. W CtpNuw, c. C, w. f WGXIGopr. k R.S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-11
willis mab Grisp.

9iel Nufieben erregt 1T Der 8unbese
9auptitabt Waibington ein er1t iebt
our Ger6fentli6u1g gelangenber Brief,
ben Ser @ongreBmann &oger 8. Mtas
fur5 na6 1eitter Nieoerlage bel Der
Spre6erpabl ait BEN Nlbermat pbilz
lips BON Sort Wortb geI6riebe11 bate
urb ben jeBt bic Sort Wprtb @a3ette
abgebrudt bat. 9ieier 8rief lautet :
@albinstpu, IL. Sesenlber 1891.
Mein lieber Str. PbiaipS
SD bante Sbnen ber5lid fir Sbr 8eileibss
Selesrdnlm bonn 10. bteies Monats. IS 1T
eine srobe @enugtbuung fiir mta, gu ipiiien,
bab meine Sreunpe In Seras Nlitsefibl nit
ineiner ytieberlaee empfinben. Sir mid FER
iDnltd lit Der S6[ag nett pertser enpfiabz
tih, ais fir bic bemofratiIbe 8artei. Die
l1rbeber metner Mieberlage miiIfen entfpecer
TIT Bic eebiibreaben Shranfen suriidseipieiea
merben pber ein SabireideS 8epDIferungsz
Clement, bas bisber nit 1tlts gefttrtmt Bat,
miro utts Bel benz bebpritebenben sroben
8ablfantpfe int Stiebe laien. Die Nieberlase
etnes Mannes bat Ni9ts sn b~ebeuten,
aber Sie NieoerIage elmer ercben Snhe 9tQes
SSAr gdns ergebeaer
&oeer 8. mills.
Selbftpertdnbli6 berrf6t i'm Eager
Der 6reunbe bes Spre6ers @risp-alfo
Der Majoritat Der bemofratii6en Mit>
glieber bes Observation-Disclosures
tiefgebenbe MiBfimmung iiber bieien
berausforberttben Son, ben MiQs bier
ani6ldgt unf iiber bas abfpre6enbe
urtbeil, bas er iiber feline @egner uitb
beren urtbeilsberm0gen fdlt. Selbit
Waas' bette Sreunbe perbeblen ni6t,
bab berielbe cine bebauerli6e Saftloz
ftgfeit be9ing, als er ieren 8rief f6rieb.
9te &epublifaner betra6ten bas
S6auipiel uSie fein6li6en 8riiber"
ipel6es Die 9emofraten Dor ibnen aufz
fibren, NIT ebenio piel 8efriebigurtg
als Seelenrube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-11

bas 1T 8erlit als ein erfreuli6es 3eiz
6en bes &iidganges bes @elfentbums
I'M %ebemalige1 &Onigrei6 Sannober
alt.
lleber bic bereits ait onberer Ste0e
aemelbete Gnibedurg be5 Snfluen5as
Bacillus bur6 Or. 8fefer, ben S9piez
geriobu bes Brof, Sod lit Berlin, lie
gen iebt nod einige itterefante nabere
Weittbeilungen Dor. Or, pfefer unterz
breitete ei1ert geri6t iiber feline @lttz
bedultg elmer @eriamml1ng BON Qer5z
ten IN Ser G6arite. St erfldrt, iebr
fleine 8aciIen i'm Spei6el BON "a Gaz
tierten bic at Ser Stfluet3a %litte1t, e1tz
beft unb NHet1 u1tb &anin6en nit poz
litipelt @rfolgen nit bielen 8acillen ge=
innpft su baben. ST ipra6 bic llebers
5euguttg aus, baB Ser Spel6el BON
perionen, Bic an Der Snfluet5a leiben,
bas 0}tttel Der Nn1tedung l1nb Gerbretz
tung Der &ranfbeit lei. Sin Nr5t DDm
itdbtii6en 6ospital eritattete ebenfaQs
einert 8eri6t. gr bate 20 Patienten
ultteriu6t utb I'M Dilute bon II berielz
ben b%ielelben Saeilen gefunben, bic
Or. Pfefer als bic ltria6e Der Snfluenz
ga be5ei6net,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-11
Cute @eoamRem.

@ie Weuise fonnett iid riibmeu, Elm gSeib
gu beitten, oas linen nit jeoem Sage ueu
uno bod 10 unentbebrltd 1T, iuie bic altelte,
liebite 9ebenssepobnbeit.
YauI Sepe.
Die Gorge 9e3iemt benz alter, bamit bic
Su9eno cine .3eit lang iorglos iein foune.
Soetbe.
Sd babe ourd mein sanses aeben gefun.
ben, baB fid Der Gbaratter eines Menideu
aus rittS 10 leidt erfenuen ldBt, ipenn ale
Wittel feblen, als aus einem Sdsr3, ben CT
libel ntnlr1t. 9i1tenberg.
Sn jebes CUTE 6er3 1T oas cole @efiibl bon
Der geatur gele9t, baB es fir fid ALIEN nid,t
gliidlid) iein lam, bab es iein Slid in Dem
Woble @noersE iufen mug. Goethe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-11
Der 2Ses smnt 8iefe.

gurelien 56oG er3ablt folgenbe bibs
19e Sbeatererinnerltng: 3pei Msdnz
11er, 5tpet Meiiter auf perl6ieoenett
<tltgebteten, batte1t 5ipet abioltt entz
ge9engelebte Ser6aitutgSweti EFT. Oiele
betoen Wdltner maren 8ictor Sitgo utto
Ileranoer Oumas. Dumas f6rteb ait
ben DIRECTOR ser rPorte ct. Marttn":
rWeetn lteber 6reunb! Sd perbe
Sbnen Montag eth S9anipiel III fiirf
aften brin9et. Sd braltde ba5u Wt1e.
Georges, Wtme. Dorpal, 8ocage, 2odz
ROY, Broooit ultb fitnf 1lel1e Deforaz
ttone1t." Der Director fl16r BET Ser
aeftiire bieie5 8riefes e1tl ebt suriid
nno peri9ob Die auffHbrnnS be8
StiiGeS auf before Gage. 6terauf
tam gtctor Su9o a1l, melber i6ii6tern
eth WtannI frtpt aus letner Sa16e 5og.
rWiro Sbnen metne Iruppe eetiiger ?"
fraste Ser DIRECTOR. = Sin gutes Sit
lenble = baS lit Nues, mas i)
braude," : pllrb Die De~forationer ?1
nWir merben meit1e 8ebiirfntlie let6t
aus benz 8orratb bes MfasasirS oeden
f0nnen." = Man las bas 5fid. glad<
Dem einmal Die 6ollen pertbeilt parelt,
rtef 0ugo aus: nStmtnel! @ie l90n
plroe 8ocage III bieier Hoae 1ein ii
rSas TT fpabr," ntl1rr1elte ser Direfz
tor. nnb am nd9iten Morgen fegte CT
t%riltmpbtreno sd babe Bocase
etga9trt !" = ,Qber - sic hQben
et1er uufta1o pergeler: ct miro ste
ttg," murnelte Der Director. uno ct
ensa9irte Mfle. Georges, Mme. Dor=
bal, 2odroD unb Bropolt. vMeirer
Srelt!" besann 8ietor 6ueo nod ser
le6iten ODER ltebenten Strobe ipieoer,
poa sic nun eit1mal 10 grobe Spfer eez
bra1t baben, miillen lie audi bis ans
G1oe geben. 8elde Stgur miirben
otele groBen aiinitler tit perbli1enen
uto bereitS befannten Oeforatione)
MAIDEN ?" nIeufel, bas fatn inns
aber bibi9 melt fiibren." pNetn,"
eelpioerte gictor Suso, lid fann iol9e
Snterpreten ni6t aus Sparlamteitsz
riidli6ten opfern. Stir lie 1tro ibres
5alenteS miirot9e Oeforationen mo-
SD periidere Sbnen," ia9te
Der Dtreftor, noaB i'd nidt mebr neiter
9ebet fa1tt1." nS60n! Sd 5tebe
metu Stiif 5uriid," ,giafbem i1
flint Heterogeneous sema9t babe?a
pOaS uSa" uno rgfeil1" lieet gatls
tn Sbrer 9ano." = limb Die Oeforas
tioten iprroen beitellt. IGmdlig lette
e gtctor 9uso nod our6, baB bas
Eapier, nit pel6em Die Soser tape3irt
lparen, peranoert lpurbe, Inter benz
gorwaroe, baB Die Sarbe ni6t fir sic
Gpo9e palie, TIT pel9er Die Sanblun9
por it9 9in9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-11
spriusers 8ia our slafbebmus Ses
@pHs 2pleS.

Sic bemofratif6en 8ldtter baben es
f6on lett geraumer 3eit angefiinbigt,
6aB lire Bartei ni6t baran benfer
tperbe, i'm 50. &ongreHe eine ppnftditz
bige SarifzG epilipn bor3uitebn1er (aus
benz nabeliegenben @runbe, neil 1ie
ttur iber einen Der brei 3meige
Der Bun0esgetpalt gu peSiigen baben ),
fonbern baB fie ii6 barauf bef6rdnfen
piiroen, cine &eibe eirSelner Specialz
Bills CUR Nufbebung Der ginfubrz36le
auf gentle Bob : Materialien unb fon=
itige Nrtifel-mie &pble, Wpae, 8inbz
faben &C. = ein5ubritgen.
Wtan f6eint es I'M bemofratil6en
2ager iebr eiIig 5u baben, benn i6on
iebt tritt Springer nit ether fit unb
fertig ausgearbeiteten Sin CUR Nufbez
bung bes 3oaes auf Wole in BEN
gorbergutb.
9ieie 8iq liegt gegenpartig benz
9ausz Nusf6ufe fir M}ittel utlb Meee
Dor, bod bat berfelbe mod feline offi=
ciele Stelung gu ibr genpmmen.
Die neue 8ia Springers aerfalt in
5mei Seftioner.
Na6 Der eriten fDllen bonn l. Sanrar
1893 on Die folgenben glrtifel bel ibrer
@infubr soufrei fem. Mp1e, 4ameelsz
9aare, 3iegenbaare, aae Molle auf Der
Sant, Nbfaamone urb mollene 2umpen.
gta6 Der Stpeiten Seftion Io1en bonn
i. Sanuar 1893 an ale PRO gfunb
uno pro Guabrat : Oarb bemeH ene1t
3Dae auf WOQen : Maaren a~ufgebobem
tperben unb nur bic bisberigen AID
valorem : 30ae, 3. b. arf ben abgez
f6dBten Wertb Der importirten Maas
rem, foaen b~eibebalten bleiben. 9ieie
3Oae ~belaufen ii6 auf 40 bis so groz
gent bes @ertbes Der Waaren unb bic
5arirung berielben 1T cine iiberaus
ftre1ge unb genaue.
NuBerbem entb1lt bic SeftiDn 2 nod
ben 3ufab, baB Der ad valorem : l3oQ
auf GENTLE, inter benz S 800 Der SEC
&inleD : Bill beiDnbers nambaft ger
ma6te mOlene Sabrifate auf 80 proz
cent berabgeiebt nerben fol. Sc finb
bas grDbe 9albfabrifate aus Molie unb
9aaren in 6orm BON Seilem ober in
-fonit elmer iber bas Wai6en umb 6drz
ben binaus Derarbeiteten Sorm.
IS miirbe bas in Dem l%eBtgenannten
Sale elmer 3plz& ebuftion bon ca. 20
proeent glei6fDmmen.
Wie li6 bas 9aus bieier Bill Sprint
gers gegenilber Derbalten nirb, ldBt fi6
bis ieBt f6tper ermefen. Die 8iG wirb
gang obne &idf6t auf Die parteiz
ftellung-iebr biele 8efirworter, aber
aud ebenio piele 8efdmpfer finben.
Sie 0ftli6en ertilzSnbuitrieleil perz
ben bieielbe Obne Groge nit Subel be-
griiBer, tpabrenb bic S6af3ii6ter-bez
fonber5 Die bon SbiD l1nb bier in
Seras-feine uria6e baben, ii6 iiber
bic projeftirte a~bermalige 3Daz&efprm
gu freueu. SIS f6eint, als folten Die
S6af5i6ter jene &ube unb Stabilitdt
ni6t erbalten f0nneu, obne bic feiit
@rmerbs5weig feften SUB fafien unb
feften SUB bebalten fam.