davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER
A Few Simple Things You
Mayn't Have Been Told.

The salvation army is to establish post
here. The captain says Corvallis churches
must beat the saloons by one. But the
burden of supporting so many church organ
izations during the coming hard times win
ter may drive the entire town to hard
drinking.
Corvallis will furnish deal of revenue to
tie general government under the new law.
Playing cards are to be taxed two cents a
deck. Now every solo player whose full
enjoyment of ''late session" has been
hitherto marred by secret anxiety as to the
reception his wife will accord the especial
lodge meeting" explanation, can lull his
mind into complete repose with the patriotic
thought that he Is working for the govern.
ment at Washington that edo live."
''Old Tom" was furious. Who is he :?
Why, the deaf old gentleman who lives in
little cabin near the Vincent House and
who takes great pride in his garden. But
his tomatoes would not ripen. and Tom was
heart-sick. Fortunately, Jack Kirk heard
of the old mans disappointment. Jack has
a great big heart. He could not add one
know not the word fail. Old Tom awoke
the other morning looked out of his win
dow, and saw the early sun reflected from
many ripe and red tomato. He rushed
into the garden with thankful heart He
returned an emhittered man. The ripe
tomatoes were all tied ON.
Conversation anent a recent show, devel-
oped the fact that Corvallis has many belev-
ers in mesmerism and kindred 'sisms" 1t
seems the professor, to exhibit his powers
called Gilbert Eugene Alphin on the stage,
entranced him with few 'passes" of his
mesmeric hands, and made him believe he
was siren dwelling in the sea and enticing
men to death with alluring songs. To really
convert the unbelievers-wno coarsely init.
mate that it was SOC. held in each of the
"passing hands, that really mesmerized
Gilbert Eugene-the professor should have
mesmerized the audience and made them
see Gibs SIS watersprite. That would be
a sufficient test-for it would be difficult for
the most imaginative to find anything in
Gibs' makeup suggestive OF beautiful,
sweet-voiced mermaid, unless it is in
his feet, which a,e large enough for
swimming purposes. Gibs' own idea of
himself as a mermaid might be only natural,
but to get the public to view him in that
light would require miracle.
WHorr Is
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12
rArE RRFoRM SCHOOL

Salem has five state institutions in which
every taxpayer should feel deep interest
three schools, an asylum and a penitenti-
airy. These take care of those who are
manned either physically, intellectually OF
morally. Benton was one of the nine
counties represented. by visitors at the ded-
icatory exercises at the reform school
chapel last Sunday. There were ninety
boys present from various parts of the state
and single glance at them would readily
convince anyone that some of the brightest
bows in the state are in the reform
school. Any one who is skeptical as to the
successful management of the institution
owes it to the public to visit the school. The
boys are taught good manners, how to
study good books and how to think, and
while the discipline is necessarily strict, it
is the government of family rather than
the oversight given by police system. The
success of its management is largely due to
the state board of education, to Supt. r. J.
Hendricks, and to Hon. 7. Jay Buford, SO
well and favorably known in this city. a. 80.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12
A CURIOUS FIND,

]. Y. Harris, of Blodgett, writes that as
w. A. Gellatley and Billy Minton were
coming through the Gellatly slashing on the
7th of this month-passing where tree of
considerable dimensions had once stood
Billy Minton picked up skull. After an
examination and giving the opinion that it
had once belonged to an Indian, w. A.
mounted a log, and. discovering small
mound, commenced to dig and soon ex-
humed quantity of beads. Lower down
10 silver so cent pieces were found, togeth-
er with number of silver Chinese coins.
The half dollars have dates ranging from
1854 to 1862. w. A. says he will endure
such finds so long as the democratic ad-
ministratlon lasts, and no doubt Billy Min
ION will dream of skulls and beads, sand
wiched with silver half dollars and Chinese
coins, tor the next month
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12
PHILoMArH COLLEGE CASE.

On last Monday the supreme court handed
down decision in the case of the Philo-
math College VS.. &. Z. Wyatt, in favor of
the college, and affirming the decision made
by Judge Pipes In the circuit court for this
county in 1892. This was contest over
the control of the Philomath College,
between what is known as the radicals
and liberals in the United Brethren church,
and grew out of the action of the general
conference of that church, held at York in
the state of Pennsylvania, in May 1889.
The college was represented by Judges Bur-
nett and McFadden, of this city, with Ca.
pies, Hurley & Allen, of Portland, while
the opposite side was represented by Will
liams, Wood & Llnthicum, of Portland, and
Judge Finn, of Albany. 1t was hard
fought battle, and ably contested by both
Sides
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F.J. CHENEY g. CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
&a-Sold by all Druggists, 75c, 4tr
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12
Life or Death,

1t is of vital Importance that it should be
understood by persons whose kidneys are in
active, that this condition Of things is finally
inductive Of state of the organs where life
hangs in the balance. Bright's disease, dia-
betes, albuminuria are all diseases of very
obstinate character in their mature stage and
all have fatal tendency. They often battle
the most practced medical skill, and the
most approved remedies Of materia medica.
But opposed at the outset-that is to say,
when the kidneys begin to discharge their
functions inactively-with Hastetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. the dangerous tendency is
checked. Very useful, also. is this house
hold medicine for those ailments of common
occurrence-co constipation, biliousness, dys-
pepsia and nervousness. 1t is a safeguard
against malaria and averts rheumatism
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12
BLODGETT VALLEY.

Doc Kiger boasts the finest hogs and the
biggest pigs in the valley. -a
MIR. and Mrs. Doc Blodgett are spending
a few days with relatives in Lincoln county.
Wiley Norton and sons (whose names are
''legion") are over improving his Lewisvlle
farm. =
A Mrs. Fisher and family, from the
Umpqua, are visiting J. A. McGee, near
Wrens.
W. A. Gellatly is making the dirt fly on
the JEWS place. The summer fallow will
soon be seeded.
Uncle Hi Wood raised his new
barn last Friday near the site of the one
recently burned down. ,-..
John Skaggs is hauling lumber from the
Hoskins mill, preparatory to building a
new house in the near future
Mrs. N. Norton is visiting her mother
near Philomath and Bub has been duly ap
pointed chief of the culinary department.
A rather novel way the Chinese soldiers
have of taking the pills donated by the EN-.
press. according to the Times of last week
| It isn't the way we take them.
At last the old soldier, Impson, has been
| notified that his pension has been allowed,
rating $l2 per month and back pay from
March. 81, amounting to something over
$500. 'Glad of it, says every one, and the
commissioners no doubt echo, ''Amen''
Mr.. John Rodgers, owner of the King 3
Valley mills, died last Friday morning. He
| was pioneer. An enterprising citizen. a
good neighbor and an honest man. He will
be sadly missed. When and where he was
buried, l have not learned. He was sick
but few days.
A literary society was organized at Blod-
gett valley school honse last Saturday even.
ing. S. NJ. Wood was elected president,
Doc Kiger vice-president. Miss Lydia
Davis secretary, Mrs. Lucy Kiger treasurer.
and Amos Wood sergeant alarms. A
question was selected and spirited debate
ensued, resulting in victory for the af-
firmative. The people of this valley are
wide, awake and a good time is anticipated
The society meets next Saturday evening,
Oct. 18th. Homo.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12

CALIFORNIA tried the experiment of
publishing her own school books, and
now regrets the foolish venture, because
during the first five years the plant was
in operation, it cost the people of that
state 1914 7oo DO, and besides this vast
sum, her school patrons paid sos, 2oo.I7
more for the inferior state series than it
would, had they gone into the open mar
ket and purchased the same number of
corresponding books offered by private
publishing firms. Can Oregon, with only
one fourth the school population of Cali
forrlia, afford to try the experiment.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12
. How can society deal with creatur

How can society deal with a creature
so debascd and perverted as to
delibe. -ately induce girl of fifteen to be-
come h. s wife, when the license author.
izing the .eolennization of the marriage
has;been OIL 'tained through the perjury
of lying SC. 'undrel, whose fit place is in
the penitentiar Y? For the latter, society
can entertain but one sentiment-he
should be indicttd by the next grand
jury, and upon conviction, should have
the full extent of the law neted out to
b I'M. III
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12
GRESHAM A BLUNDERER.

The administration at Washington i:
being blamed and justly too, in every
| part of the country, for its l,iunderins
and disgracefih> >coirse1in relation. to the
| conflict now being Carried on in Asia
Our failure to snlsgle2up to Japan IN the
| beginning of the present war, that i:
turning out SO gloriously for the NIikado's
empire, will cost us much. Clever di-
plonacy would have anticipated the
event, and put us Oil friendly terms with
q nation that gives promise of soo1, be-
ing mistress in the far east From. the
time Gresham rene2aded from his party
to head C1eveland's cabinet, he has never
ceased to blunder and make himself
ridiculously foolish III the estimation of
foreigners. He has lowered the tone of
our foreign affairs to such degree that
patriotic Americans, without regard to
either party, have been huIniliated until
the matter has become exasperating.
The blame, however, cannot attach alone
to the state department. Cleveland and
his administration must i'll the end
shoulder the sponsibility! 1t matters
little whether or not Gresham originated
the policy that led to the recent Hawaii
an nluddle, the blame and disgrace of it
has been fixed OH Cleveland, which he
will retain long after the name of Gresll
am has passed into forgetfulness, where
i, belongs. - '.... ;. Td '.."f
This secretary of Ours, it is claimed,
was 50 stupidity ignorant that he allowed
a Chinaman to outwit him, and dictate a
message to the American minister at To.
kio, instructing him to use his influence
in tie name of this government to induce
the japanese to desist from their pur,
pose to occupy Corea This was dis
tinct act of Intervention in behalf of Chi
na, and adverse to Japan This is the
sort of diplomat that disgraees the chair
once occupied and honored by James G..
Blaine. Is it any wonder patriotic Amer.
leans are disgusted, hu1ailiated and feel
themselves disgraced when such a blum
uSIlLS DIOChItdl COltlOlS Jul 1OIGlSu
afaiEs? But these are not all of his mis-
takes: The Shanghai incident of more
recent date shows, that he is not only a
.blunderer, but diplomatic brute. The
deliberate and needless surrender of two
young patriotic Japs to the, iilfrlriated
Chinese officials who brutally executed
them as spies, furnishes still further evi
dence of his gross inability. Our relations
with the Mikado's government was al,
ready strained, but this incident served
to still further widen the breach between
the two countries. During the past, our
relations have been most cordial, but it
seems to have been the purpose of the
present administration to sever these
friendly ties, and it has been done and
effectually done too, by series of demo-
cratic diplomatic blunders. Fortunately,
however, Japanese statesmen are bright
intelligent and progressive men, and they
must see and understand that the Amer
lean people repudiate the pro, Chinese
sy1npathies of the administration, which,
thank heavens, will be in power only
temporarily.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12

Mr.. w. NJ. Terry, who has been in the
drug business in Elkton, KY, for the past
twelve years, says: mberlain's Cough
Remedy gives better satisfaction than any
other cough medicine I ever sold" There
is good reason for this. No other will cure
cold SO quickly; no other is so certain
preventive and cure for Group; no other af-
fords so much reliet in cases Of whooping
cough. For sale by Graham s. Wells.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12

o. G. McLagan returned last Saturday
from a several days fishing trip at Elk City.
During the afternoon of his return he start
ed up the street with large string of speck-
eled beauties, which he distributed along
the way to friends whose names are legion.
The GAZETTE was ON the list.
Are your children subject to Group? If
so, you should never be without bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is GER
tain cure for Group and has never been
known to fail. If given freely as soon as
the croupy cough appears it will prevent the
attack. 1t is the sole reliance with thous-
ands of mothers who have croupy children,
and never disappoints them. There is no
danger in giving this remedy in large and
frequent doses, as it contains nothing injur-
ious. so cent bottles for sale by Graham s.
Wells.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12
The Best Plaster.

Dampen piece of flannel with Chamber
iasn's Pain Balm and bind it on over the
seat of palm It is better than any plaster.
When the lungs are sore such an application
on the chest and another on the back, be-
Btehn, theI shhulaT thlades, will prevent
Jbndefneniai1 I Fhereds'hothpg so good for a
lame lame back III pain 2in' itReI side. A sore
1ttir5t throat can: nearly always ibs CURED in one
p bgapplyirg if fiaShpelI Si baaRidagf dam
pened with Pain Balm. so cent bottles 'fer
sale gyl lGfahata& & WeHsi1h uh
foT.H1F IA 4ef4 ef4----4+t44-ff+4I4I 4---4+t q stG"'
, Dutchess trousers, Ball ,hreeehes and Sci
make a. strong cdmbina-
iGt{,,G siiW .afd pv.i2 orr 8
skiV+A n-n.t 10 q 90 zrLc.4 80
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12

Sarah Grand's new novel, entitled Sill
gu1ar1y Deluded," was writer, accord
ing to the Portland Express, in nel1ory
of the people who were deluded into
reading "The Heavenly Twins" ------
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
EUGENE.

NJ EXT SESSION BEGINS THE l7TB
~ of September, 1894. III u :
Tuition, free. Board, 81 so per week.
Five Courses: Classical, Scientific, Liter
ary, English and Business.
DORMfTORY.
The Boarding Hall for young ladies and
the, Boarding Hall for young gentlemen will
be under the personal supervision Of Mrs.
Muhra, lady of refinement and large expe-
rience. For catalogues, address
,aa j. J. WALTON, Secy. Regents.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12
HIVE the people Of Oregon no cane

t--
81 ,fHIvE the people of Oregon no candi-
dates for senator? tt looks, now, pretty
mn5eA az ttI,6Isf fDolpH Would bf the
choice by acc1amation. If there are to
pG SIsi Ba ST. l3Aa S f IA 5S s hssf6s f0n0fable
81 position itis,high ttitse, they iNe1esa nak.
,asiiJ ing Thehselsesikntwn.ioa oI auof
= M enr oaGGts,-4 I'M
anii4-zrTH la Republiean HemhrkSi
.ewait until the good people of ufnois
Soa ean @ sfgSa sli ltsR # G HlsssiaPfiss'
Gorinanistni,eti,i and they VII n age the ne,
10 s,aHaJBtitisst iniiAfaine hnd Vermont ap-
1e . pka4 paftry'and pleheiantrd ia191
.hn2a1lf f,ztLiLsaa-IIeL+til u . 70
ts.s; esieSsfGGe saspeitdeak DIRE naada iH Bafalo,
.ssindN I aH a5Hoaarge arge sahtaaag aa bysdJ dsEWE EoaH,'
1sttosf SHIRTS ssnxf ftEq' 11ibd 80 is Yitsom &
sqod GsafaiissaSs1 emos 1oa tndi nndi atli
.eofemmo0 qUIIsyn9-- ,i.ss
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12

ttE6,Ii SHW .s.fU 2. n NI8
~ 9fYsAgfo 9nafdo n 80 TEhet
.li!Jo1 eiit I'll aisGn ? ,a.5fs 3
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12

ESa-Sold by all Druggists, 75c,
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-07-12

Der ,w0li Reilsn ihoIid ron
Surpu am Sames Rioer wshHbaite
farmer III. Gram. rpeider. iuie Heuli6
in oieieH Spdlien semeloet. .Sweds Seipdi'
isruHs eines 1beils ieines eanoes einen
Damn iiber ben 5lu6 anselesi hattie,
Der ourh Spreneuna init TnnaHii ger
tort wuroe, bat p0r oem Ridter Grant
In obeneenaHHier Siaot pas Rebt snm
@isotrauiban bee Taumes. iuelbes DE
9latbaru ihm itreiiie semabt. Suae.
iprOhen crhalien. Der daIl bat slem'
Iihe auimei tiamieit srrsei nno IN Sol
as ees Gniiheioes babeH cine aanSe
Ansdbl b0rmer o0riiasr @eeeno. oeren
9ano an ben 3iub itobt. ibrs abiihi
tRnbastban. ben Beiipisl Crane ~
iulaen une ourh Abpdmmuna bes 5lai'
les luenisiiens bic lferitIi6e su beipdi'
irn.
yl6rolid1 p0u GOT Springs iuiithsis
leeien areiias sin iurhibarer paeel'
iinrm; ben lliern bes 1all Riper ent.
long laasn eis stloiisn o 5n6 tisi an
aeldwsmmi. Die burd bic i6melsen.
ben GismaiIen uub iHweren Messn per
uriadis H0jIfriiutb rib 10 Brnder
pea mo nnierlpuih bic Bahnbeits bsl
BHylinsicu unp Der Glfpcrn 8abn msi
| ienpeii.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-07-12
Sin nnbsihsissnsr sump.
81. srsar,,arursl

Senator Guar poH S;HuiDIpanisn
bat sem 3udertIuii uuo oamit iid ielbh.
ipas fur ibn pohl bic Sauptiute ~.
eiusu sruben 3ueah sriuieien. Guap
mar ss ia audi, peIher Dor BEN Inter.
iuhuns ssausiduKe oss Seuats ben ep'
Hiihsn ausipru& setbanbai: -SauObl.
ih babe nit 9udertruit'Nitirn ipeiu'
iirt uno nsroe ss IN 8uinnit audi iuis'
Der tbun." llHo morin beiian0 oieier
meientlicbs Dienh, ben Der peuHiplpani.
ihe Senator BEN 3Hdertrsft ssIsihet
bat?
Der Auiras Senator qpls's (pou
Sab Taioia). ben DiiiersHi,al' Shus
joa uOn 4 Gent aaf oas Yfuno raifinir.
ten 3uder ppn Der 9she Az iireiden,
iuuros mii 35 SiimmeH sesen - per
porien.
Ssnatrr Guap iiimmts .gseiu" .bdiis
CT init -Sa~ seitimmt. marble aple's
AHtras ourdeesansen isiH. Gaap
iiimmie nidt init ieinsr partei, ion'
bern mil ten Tem0tratsn.
Ssrr 6apemeper, oieies asens mp'
pens bes 3ndertruIts, iastt pUr oeui
llnteriuhunss ssaRsihuiie aus, oab bic
iih aui 10000, 900 bis 5000, 600
bslauienoen Rroiiis bes 3udertrHifs .
einem groiite bob 4 9ents per giuns
sleihidmen. Gebbalb uno In lleberein'
thinning mitten Sausmepsr' iten Nus
iaasH iommt Gin Sdub pOn 1 Gent per
giunb eiuem Prciii Don 10000. 900
slsih uno sieier Hrciit purbe burd,
Die cine Gtinime bee Senatprs Cnap
sem Trnh In bic Tai4e seIpisli.
@ie pisl Cuap ipobl babel perbieni
habsn mag? CT braa6t absr and piel
Belb, benn CT NH als (republiiani'
iAsr) sanbibai for bic prdHoeutiAaii
Der Ser. Staaien auflrfien.
Wan iiebi, er asb6rt nift ~ ienes
Serie 3umpsu, pie and bsi4eibsu nnb,
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1894-07-12
Vuuman ridhtis srmahut nnp as'
tparnt.


@te Geo. w 4uIlmnu's Serhdlieu
ielneu Arbelteru uuo BEN Sour1tt Iuo
Streli asscHibsr non leiuen ndhiisu
Ratbaru, Den 9hlcdaOerH bcuriGcilt
Wlro. 1T eriihtlih aus iUlacnptu Hus
Iuoru aus ocm eHaItih GmerianIihcu
.Gblcnap 0Crnln", ucrarbcliri uUu Nt,
,lH Si0aiSita.:
.Tcr GhlcngO 6erGlo hal uOm BE
QIuuC olcicT 1irrcu nn bchaupiri, nuB
Nrr @ttseruug Der gnlmun 9Umpn HIc.
iih ciucm ShlcNsarrlhtr va uHtctWc
ben. c,u Scrbrchcu qraru hIt Srytb
tlQicIi mo cIu QGullih unbertt;IlItu
GrUB acacu 9abrbrIt uuo SlIll'ri ii
Elcir unmnBcuor. butnIc. uubsouNl
ucrprrilIte gSetarruua mar Oct critr
ucrbdu0utBpUne MIBauii ~ ctuer Ru
he pOu DtrBarlilrn. uelhc Ghlcd9V 10
llnrubCu uuo SSlrriule ltuTiicu, icIucu
0an6cl irritbrtcH uHo ictue SthcrbCu
bcorpbru.
.oerr pullman glebt iih, mIs aus
Aeubsrunaeu upu Ihm herpOrscbi. Dem
Rabnc hin. Oas Der Streli jwnhsn lbm
uno ielusu auaeitcllteu petasiieu irI Oh
ben RlrrCr ip,ideH ben 6urubohncu
uno ibrru aussitsIlieH. Gr blloet ih
ctn. oaS Bolt Ilmmrrr iih ulhl mehr
um bic 0dnocI, psIdc ben eritcH HHIGB
iuT gdhmuns bee transports uRo pan
pelsurriebrs weitlIt pom ChIuiirpm
aeacbca habcu. Tph 0err YuIlmauu
bciinNri iih ishr dui osm oOIppepr 6r
UeIirnni laui ole Gmplinouu9 Dee Bot
tes acaca ibn uUn ierIe GpmpaguIc 81
a,cbt ldb Dem srpditlgcu Srrtbum bur.
oGB llUicritnBuua uon @clcB nne Cro
uuug aIrltbcoeuieuA ltl mlt llHtcTlia
Buua CScprar W gullmaa'S. u mrIui
tulcr JSClic, bnB ole 6rlUolanlt lclcr
CScirBbrrdirr uno au'rabrcr lah EClUo
idlatt QcQcr iciHe ihIcdt arunbyirU
UNI g.: ~ gcTm8 0ciIlIlrU ar"Nt1g
iCt.
nII3 6cicV mus m Dem Icglgsu
0dup'c pbiitaru &c GnubahUr"
wcrntn wltorr IN ocH SeuB 'brSe VI.
aculhums acirRt wtrOeu lr,:oth 10
mogIIdl, nit ScUaIi wcuu uoibll lJc
yruic, prIdc 6lasnibum jcTit0ucn uup
Der autUrlGt Der 9ebproru sSIoCritaur
I lrliicirr. pCrOen bcitrnli prroen Abrr
Betres W. gulman iuiT9 oann Dor BEN
Ridirriiublr Der oiiCHtllteu WeIunug
um trIr panr briicr oaiicbeu n!S UUr
BEN Ssalnne bltitS GiieRbnhnirrits.
lie BsieglCnaieIt rlnes ScbS uno lci
nee AubdUgs beOentet 'cInc 5rulpre,
huua RuIlmans.
I'm @eitali ielner ,Niuiieriiaot"
guIlmnn bat 9ullman clneu mlftrldlieT
lid,cu 5suodllsmHs sCihdiieu. iuis CT ~
europa ldnait abasihaiit ~ Die. Tau.
icnoc sladllteT. Suiriseencr. wublbc
Iablisr Nrbsiicr". osrrn er iih rabmts,
iiuo uuSuirlsoenr mhrriihS Sirslicr -
uno l;icer limb tbrr llnSuirieocHbClt uni
ibr RlBmuih nuT Su acrrhiirrtlat
SciHe Jabriicn aber iuo leer uue
! itumm.
.gScHu BeOras IN SuIlmaH mlr.liht
lUOhimsInruoe SrcunOr bat, 10 perocr
iie Tim iaaeH muiirn. bah CT, ieIbit wenr
rr bsnriis bee lrBigcu StreIts IN gHla
man ilCgru iOl!ic. NOd lmmrr ncuer
| ihpsreu @rrrsH Gusseisgt iein Uuros
| 10 lGnas sr oereH llriadlen nlht beieI
nat. Or iUIltt irin Spitea Der auiis'
her uuo auipdfer abihaiisu uHo ieInt
Arbsitsr uno isuoalsu 9eibeiaeneu -
ircisu Wdnneru moheR. aus sineu
SerSOs iOIite CT sin ameriiansr, aas e.
nsm Silnpeuirsiber tin ReHiheuirsunt
iperoen