davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
Education In MONETARY Matters.

Comptroller Eeksls in North American Review.
The question 10 which the friends of
sound money system should now address
themselves is not how to temporarily de-
feat the desires of the Populists, the advo-
Gates Of free coinage of silver, Of govern
meat warehouses and kindred plans. but
how 10 permanently insure the country
against the dangers which would flow
from the crystaliIEing into law of their
monetary and financial sophisms.
Such result cannot be brought abou, by
either SOOTHING At their leaders or scout.
ing that which they propose. Neither
viii 1t do 10 underestimate the
sources OF strength of those who ranc.
themselves under the banner of the PopI,-
list and free coinage party. So
long as they have the enthusiasm. which
springs from the belief of iessenine the
woes OF the debt-burdened classes, to urge
them TO effort and the announcement Of
the timorous and compromising IN the
ranks of those who oppose them, they will
continue an active force in the monetary
agitation and an uncertain element ii,
American palitics. aud, as such, warrant
recognition and intelligent opposition.
These people are not TO be deceived by
empty promises, blinded by battery, nor
soothed into silence by splendid phrase
o!ogy. They can be eliminated perma-
nentIy as 8 factor worthy of consideration
in but one way. and that lies IN so educas-
ing the people in sound monetary
principles that the fallacies of their
teachings may be known and read
cs al men" As long as terms
OF compromise are offered they
will increase in strength; as long as they
are not beaten sa1arely upon the issues
for which they stand they will cling 10 the
hope OF ultimate success. That which
now Is most needed is q campaign of edu-
cation on monetary and financial anes-
lions. The education TO be given ought TO
be systematic and thorough fought not
10 embrace either ahstruse theories or
Elusive deductions. The freer 10 Ia of tech
nicaii,ie- the more Complete will il be and
The results accomplished more certain. 1t
should De rid OF all ambiguity and devoid
OF al esigmsticai mystery which so long
has e8oaked the attsrances OF many of our
skiilsa practical Ensneisrs only TO create
confusion worse confoaaded'' in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

srarrrx Feb. II, ispA

snrYIE, Feb. II. fsoA
To TIE EpfToR: The recent school bond
election has furnished additional depiorz-
bic evidence OF corrupfivs methods used 70
secure the adoption Of any measure sab
nitted to the voters upon which the board
Of education wishes favorable action.
After hard struggle advanced thought
secured the passage BY congress Of Law
aiming 10 correct abuses In the civil serv-
Ice The believers in this Law claim pub
lac ofiacer coming within the rules should
not be disturbed in his position on account
OF his adherence 20 q principle represented
81 political party. nor be allowed 70 pros
titute his Office in order to defeat or carry
out any proposition submitted to vote
The conduct Of some Of our city school
teachers, In distributing ballots among
the pupils with instructions TO take them
to their parents. voting brothers and sis
tsrs. and tell them that unless the propo-
sition carries, the services of this or that
the schools may Be closed, etc. il quite in
contrast with the spirit IL not the letter Of
the Law referred to above
Although our school teachers do not
come within this Law. jet by what author
tty do they 60 bsyond the prescribed
limits Of their duties and ut the same time
trespass upon the rights Of those who
may not look with favor upon the pRopo-
sition the board of educatioa wishes en-.
dorsed7 Who Is responsible for the Often
sive conduct on the part of these teachers :
The public will naturally look TO the
board of education for the wipins out OF
this unmitigsble evil.
RES p. DAHIKIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
[NCoNTESTIBLE EVIDENCE
OF the Remarkable Curative Powers Of
Electricity.

There can be no doubt nor question of
the curative powers of electricity. judging
from the extraordinary cases of cure per-
formed by DIR. Darrin in this city. The
great advantage of electrical action Is that
it brings relief in large number of dis
eases confessedly beyond the reach of the
ordinary remedies of the physician, and
DIR. Darrin has enforced belief in the
curative powers of electricity upon the
public by his remarkable cures. The fol-
lowing card speaks for itself:
To the Public: / hold it to be the duty
of every man to tell the truth. though
some are ashamed TO say they have been
to an advertlsi doctor. /, for one. am
not Ny boy had been deaf for some
time, and under DR.. Darrin's electro-mag-
netic treatment he has been cured. Refer
to me at Union Ridge, Clarke county,
Wash. A. Nj. EDMOND.
Dr. Darrin can be consulted free at
Hotel Stevens, corner Front and Marion
streets. Seattle, Wash. Office hours, 10 a.
m. TO y. IN. daily; Sundays, 10 a. m. to
p. m He treats all diseases of the Eye,
Ear. Nose, Throat. Catarrh, Deafness and
all nervous, chronic and private diseases.
in either sex, of whatever nature. Most
cases can be treated at homo after one
visit to the doctors Office. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Harp<r's weekly.
The use Of cigarettes Is not merely the
use Of tobacco, il 10 . vice By ITSELF In re-
formatoriss where the cure of the opium,
alcohol. and cigarette habits u business.
cigarette patients are not restricted from
smoking cigars or pipes. which are re-
ga-ded a. comparatively harmless The
cigarette works q special evil OF it, own
which tobacco IN other forms does not ef-
feet Tnis evil result may be due to drugs.
or to the paper wrappers, or TO the TACT
that the smoke OF cigarettes il most always
Inhaled into the lungs. while cigar smoke
is not. As TO that. let the experts decide;
about the fact Of the effect thsre u doubt.
and no dearth Of evidence No other form
of tobacco eats into the viii ~ cigarettes
do. The adult man can carry on . good
deal Of poison Of one kind or another with
Gus disaster, ana his duties being fixed
and his viii formed, he Is usually able to
make his minor vices sabservient 70 bis
more important obligations. And 20 II
happens that q . matter OF constant OBJ
servation in clubs, and wherever there are
intelligent men who allow themselves all
the creature induigences that they dare.
that these experienced persons are con-
stantiy swearing on cigarettes for
longer or shorter periods. and smoking
cigars instead. The cigarette fetfer begins
to gall. and they fling Il OF. But young
boys do not do that. They have not dis
cretion enough. for one thing. and. for an
other. cigars cost too much for them, and
cannot Be smoked surreptitiously IN Q
spare moment. Il 10 the Internal cheap
ness Of the cigarette and its adaptabiiity
for concealnent that tempt this school
boys calioW intelligence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
NORTHWEST NEWS.

looking for her truant husband.
The story told by the schooner Corona,
at Tacoma about picking up two San Fran
cisco boys at sea is false.
The Spokane distillery has been sold by
the sheriff for s2600o. The new company
expects to start operations within short
time.
The Ners says Everett is to have another
paper, backed by Rucker Brothers, and
Democratic il politics. J. w. Gum will
be editor and John Z. McManus manager.
The Northern Pacific depot and grain
warehouse ut MoEdovi was DESTROYED by
fire last week. Senator Hutchinson. who
owned much Of the grain in the ware
house. is heavy loser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
NOTABLE DEAD.

Galloway. head Of the great engine building
frm OF Manchester. England. Is de&d
Billy Deutseh. the famous gambler. known a
''tne man who broke the bsnk ~ Monte Carrie"
Is dead At Dsave,
Edward Irving Darling. q New York author
composer and critic, died Tuesday at Mount
Clemens. Mich, aged 81 years
Rev. William 8. ssrouss, chaplain OF the peni-
ssatiary as Jacksonville, rad-. dropped dead
Tuesday night, aged 20 yearA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Guilford l.. Molesworth, representative
from India to the recent b.-me,allic confer.
snee. has an article IN the current number
of the Annals of the American Aea-
DENY. in which he contends that Great
Britain and India cannot live comfortably
together, the one on gold and thu other
on n silver basis. As the India council
nov contemplates a retreat and the re-
opening of the minis to free silver coinage
--or IN other words q surrender to the sin
gle silver standard-it looks as though
Eaglsnd wss not done with the silver
question yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Aberdeen, Feb. 8, 1904
To THE EprroR: Will yon kindly in
your paper il . marriage ceremony can be
performed In = county other than in the
one that the license has been issued, pro-
videc IL is not outside of the state?
VILLA NJ. SMITH.
The statute says: Before any persons
can be joined in marriage they shall pro-
cure license from . county auditor,
authorizing any person or religious organ
isation or congregation TO join together
the persons therein named as husband
and wife''I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
NOTICE TO THE rusLIo

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 10 parties rspressnting TO b
seests Of The Seattle Posr-IsrxLLiSEscra
exosps ths following. who ara the only
suthorissd travelling agents Of the Posr-
IsrxIIsEscEa, viz: J. e. Mcclellan. I.
A. Dsvies, sud J. I. Hawley. 7A6 dossn1
spSsy 70 resident agents Of this paper Who
are located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor to pos.mssssrs. Who
are In Ill cssss authorized 20 take suhscrip-
sioas for she Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosY-Isr1IdaKscKa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
A Chelan Pioneer Ds.d.

cHELAy. Feb la-TSpeciai. + Robert s.
Hewitt, one of the early settlers of Cheian,
died Friday of bronchitis and lung affee-
tons. aged ~ years. Mr. Hewitt came
here from Fremont, Neb.. in 1889. He
leaves wife and 9-year-old child. The
body was taken TO Illinois for burial, and
the family have also gone East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

There Is a remarkable aaanimily in the
desire that the Grand Array shall meet in
the South in lisa Atlanta has invited
the holding Of the national encampmen,
in that city. and Louisville has. through
its city council. repeated thelnvi,ation on
its own bahAH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
STOCK RUNNING Ar LARGE.

SEDRo, Feb. g. 1894
To THE EDITOR: Iwant to know whether
fourth-class corporations have q right to
pass q stock law 70 stop stock from run.
ming out at large. r. T. II.
They would no doubt have right to
pass an ordinance prohibiting or regulat-
ing stock running at large within cor
porate limits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
SINGLE MANS EXEMPTION.
woopEsvrLLE JUNCTION,

wooprsvrLLE JUNCTION, Wash.
Feb. II 1894.
To THE EpIToR: Please inform mo
through your paper how much the law OF
this state allows q single man exempt
from executionf A CONSTANT READER
His wearing apparel. boat or skiff.
firearms for self-defense. the tools of his
trade, il he has one, and keepsakes.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Editor Collins sometimes get confused
in editing his iso papers. II is amusing.
for instance. when he forgets himself and
puts into the Press Times. which is still
mssqusrsdiug as Republican paper. a
stiff free trade clipping witch was evil
IDENTITY intended for the TeiesrapA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
1T Is CORRECT.

SEATTLE, Feb. IL, 1894.
To THE EDITOR: win you kindly inform
me II the following sentence is correct:
~ wonder where Mr.. b. is?''
A SUBSCRIBER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
BUILDINGS ON TIDE LANDS.

SEATTLE. Feb. 5. 1884.
To THE EDITOR: Will you kindly in
form me. CD Ii there are any county or
city taxes on buildings built on tide lands.
t2) If tide lands are in city limits in 0
fourth class city? A TAXPAYER.
Iu) They are taxed a. personal property.
(2) Not necessarily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
NorARY's FEES.

LooP LooP. Feb. s. 1894.
To THE EDITOR: Please inform me as to
whether or NOT . notary has right to q
fee for sttesting pension papers in thus
state. e. A. WHIrKFIELD.
He Is entitled to q fee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
HIS FATHER Is DEAD.

SEATTLE, Feb. II, 1901
To THE EDITOR: Kindly inform me
through your columns whether the in FAINT
king of SPANS parents are living. T.G,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Tne "D1ctator OF JOnust0Wn' DEAD.
PITTsBuRc, Feb. 13-Hon. James B.
Scott. who was dictator of Johnstown
after tho flood, and one Of the most promi-
nent iron manufacturers of Pittsburg,
died this afternoon.
Mr.. Scott took charge of affairs at
Johnstown when the flood had left them
in state of chaos. The city and the sur
rounding boroughs were in ruins, over
1000 of their people killed by the waters,
and the remainder scattered in search of
food and shelter, or, distracted with grief,
trying to find lost relatives. Railroad
communication was cut of to the east by
the destruction of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks in the Juniata Valley, and
Pittshurg and the towns to the west were
the only places to which the town could
look for help. The mayor of Johnstown
was ruined and unnerved by the disaster
and his personal bereavement; the burgess
of one of the other boroughs was well
nigh crazy with grief, and that of another
borough had been drowned. There wasno
lawful authority in the town capable Of
preserving order and the lawless class be-
gan pillaging the ruins. The morning af.
ter the flood meeting was held in Pitts
burg, over 500. 900 was subscribed on the
spot and train load of clothing and pro-
visions in charge of Mr.. Scott and COM
mittee was sent up. The committee con-
ferred with the local relief committee at
Johnstown and, finding itself confronted
by a condition and not theory, assumed
the authority and appointed Mr.. Scott die
tator of the town. He Immediately estab-
lished relief stores, furnished tents to
shelter the homeless, caused the summon
ing of the militia 10 preserve order, closed
the saloons and pu. about 1900 men TO
work in clearing away the ruins. recover
ing the dead bodies and distributing disin-
feetants to prevent the outbreak ofdisease.
He remained in charge Of the town with
unquestioned power for over
week, until Gov. Beaver arrived
from Annapolis, where he was en-
gagged in inspecting the naval academy,
and pus Adit. Gen. Hastings in charge
Mr.. Scott showed great executive ability
during his brief and necessarily despotic
reign, and proved that he was the man for
such a crisis. After his return from the
afflicted CRY he continued 10 be the lead
ing spirit of the Pittsburg relief commit
tee, which raised about $7jO, coo of the
immense fund for the relief of the home
less and penniless people. He was a leader
in all public and charitable work ana was
one Of the most active members of the
Chamber Of Commerce. He was a man of
tall and commanding figure and great
physical str ngth and endurance, and
seemed TO be capable of an unlimited
amount of work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Secretary Lamont reports over s,oo0. oeo
men In this country capable of bear,ns
arms while the total strength of the ma
sioaal guard a. present IS H. $50 men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
SPELL IT our.

RosLYS, Feb. 10, 1894.
To THE EDITOR: In writing a check
which Is proper: -Four hundred and ten
dollars" or "four hundred & ten dollars ?"
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

biH, however long the debate may con-
tanue. wiil become law Substantially ~ IL
PASSED the hoase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

CLgAE I,KE, Feb. :, iSa4
To EhK bni-aR; What Is the governors
salary o. this STATE. {. Els.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

minds Of the public on the operation OF
finance and the workings Of our currency
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
HANS Won sULow DEAD.

The Greatest Orchestra Director I'm the
world-Compossr and Pianist
CAIso; Feb. 13-Hans Won Buiox~ the
pianist. is dead.
Hans Guido Won Buiow was born at
Dresden. January 8, 1880. His father,
Karl Eduard von Bulow, was . novelist
and poet. The son commenced the study
of music at an early age a. an amateur.
being intended by his father for the Law;
but as his tastes became more decided he
finally. by the advice of Liszt and Wagner,
abandoned his law studies at Berlin and
devoted himself to music. His father, dis
pleased ut this decision, refused him sup
port, but both Wagner and Liszt gave him
assistance, the former obtaining for him in
1850 the position of chief Of orchestra at
Zurich, where the operas "Tannhauser"
and "Lohengrin" we're being performed.
In 1851 he went to Weimar and studied
the piano and composition for two years
under LISTS direction. In 1852 he played
for the first time in public, at musical
festival in Balienstedi. and in the same
year his overture TO Julius Cesar" was
performed for the FIRST time ana he be-
came one of the editors Of the Neue Zeit-
schrift fur MusiE. OF Leipsic, advocating
the progressive school of which
Wagner was the chief He sue
ceeded Kuliak as first professor Of the
piano at the Berlin conservatory in 1855.
In 1851 he married Cosima, natural daugh-
ter of List and the Countess d'Agouit.
In 1858 he was appointed court pianist at
Berlin. In 1864 he went to Russia, where
he made Q great reputation as q pianist
and orchestral conductor. In 1867 he be-
came chapeimaster and director of opera
70 the king OF Bavaria His wife having
deserted him for Wagner, Won Bulow in
1869 obtained o divorce in the Bavarian
courts; and in December, 1870. she married
his former friend. Frau Wagner survives
both. Won Bulow's works are nearly thirty
In number, the most celebrated among
them being his overture and music to
Julius Cesar" THE Minstrel's Curse"
for orchestra, and "Nirwana." q compo-
sition founded on an Indian legend. His
Opus 16 and Opus 20 are familiar to all
musicians. The Carnival of Venice" il
an interesting collection Of movements for
the pianoforte that have attracted the at
tention Of critics from the ingenious man
ner in which the melodies are developed
and intertwined, and especially from the
employment of part-writiag, which 10
rarely found in gaiop or waltz. Besides
these he composed songs and choruses
and numerous pianoforte piecss. the most
popular of which have been prescriptions
from Liszt, Wagner, Berlioz. Handel and
Bach. Bulow gave concerts IN oil parts Of
Europe and America, and especially dis
tinguished himself as q conductor of
Wagnerian operas. As q conductor of
orchestra he had no superior. As pianist
he ranked with List and Rubinstein. An
extraordinary characteristic OF the man
was that he never played his own compo-
sitions in public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

when All Others Fan CeasSis
DIR. SWEAN
SPECIALIST,
us Front Street, Seattle, WASH, Union Block.
This learned end sknlsui sp.caisss. nensr.y ef
-: Gig e g -
yesr. q sp.c,alsy prsssss i ne %. Essss.s
s ssa' . s:s s;ssi oss rhx osfn Hs
pablisnss no names q patients Nor theas dts.
his services deusn his ability = dsarss rslss.
snccs hundfeds II eooul3o tsssimonlAls are - Gle
a II as 70 men 81 =
This city who have rscssvsd his trsasmsn.
FREE TREATMENT
For tho Poor Kvery Friday
Afterneon From to 4
CATARRH snss. sss .si =
fsctsns the bowels. stomach sse: diasrhsa. dyssa
terry. etc. Troubles Of tAis character reaisvst q
once; cures effected ~ seen - pcsstsie
BLOOD AND SKIN ss.ss p,n sss::
scro:ula. syphl,itie tainss sumors: tsssss eessmA
the blood com plsteiy esadicase6 nom the syss.mL
KIDNEY AND URINARY s ws.s
pain In side. ssdemsa bladder; ssdimsnt IN urine
brickdust or white; pain while urnatins. FIRE.
s S.sasr 81 sas I cured
PRIVATE 1890: ss:s :sSs
ness swslnngs weakness o. organs and piiss
Asscia rupture. quickly cured without pain or de-
tsntion from businesA
LOST MANHOOD I'M; sns . NJ ~ :si ssss
a YOUNG ANe NrDDLHAeED MEN. speciality
The awful effects Of early indiscrstions, produor
ing weaknesa NERVOUS DEBILITY. night ennis
sions exhausfing drains, ptmpies. bashfalness loss
Of energy weakness II both body and brain. unit
ting ono for study eualness and marriage. treated
with nsver-failfng suscsss- 0stcured And be man.
TAnIEC II you ars suneriag Nom persistsns
1AO1GC headaches, painful penasrua;ien
lsucorrhsa or whites. insoltrssis itching dsplacs-
ment Of the womb OF any other distressing ailmsnt
peculiar 70 your sex. yes shouid Gall on DIR
bWEANY without delay he cures when others
fail
WpIrE your troubles, II living away nom
w M = the city. Thousands cured st homo
By correspondence. and medicines sent secure
A valuable GUIDE TO HEALTH. mailed
ffss 10 persons describing their sroabasa
oun6ayA 10 20 ~ q n. only.
CAUT1oN-AddrosoA Al lettegoN
DIR. LEvERETT 0WEANY.
tbs Front g.. Unien Bleck Seattle VISA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

ClxaR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-01
Yrcnocraan's SG1tdfaI.

Gbicago, Sis, 30. 9e;. - 9(nz
malt lSaOc erflGrte bCute, baB CT BON
}luluGltcn ans alien : bcilcn Oc5 yanz
ocs tcle9rapbii6 aufgeforocrt wGrc, BEN
Ero;cB wcilcr ;u iiibren. G5 wGre iBm
m09lidl, nit gr6btcr EGi6tigtcit cincn
weitcrcn neutrality-suspicious. pOn $685.
900 auf;ubriu9cn.
ErenOer9ait luur0e bette bon 3cllc
Or. Il, Die Icincr .3cjt Der 9lnordiit
Eing inncgcbabt bate, nafl Belle 9tr.
% transicrirt, lucld)c SIT ser 9tcibc Don
3cllcn 9cb0rt, sic Den ;um IOOc Scr
urtbeiltcn angewtcicu mcrocn. Su ben
benadburtcn .3cllcn bClinOcn iid nod
;lpei SoOe5canOioatcn, EboS. !oi99lnS
uno @co. y. Hointcr. Prcnocrgait
mar beute Icbr tribe gcitimnlt, mas inn
ieood niht obbjclt, bci'm 5Sriibltitd
eineu fr6ftigcn 2lppctit 81 cntlulfeln.
SpGtcr untcrbiclt CT id nit lcincnl
Q&Ghter unO Iprad sic icitc 3uucriiAt
ans, Dab man i'm nldt b0n9tn mcrDc,
bo CT bci Dem ueucn RroicB Gin 9credD>
tcre0 llrtbeil Su crb0ltcn hofc. Glncn
3citunQ5bcrihterltattcr, DR. lin inter-
picmcn wolltc, wcigcrtc CT lid, SIT cntz
pianqcn, mcil bic ;3citUngcn alle 9egcn
Inn 9clpcicn wGrcu. Sciu &crtbciOi9cr
GuBertc bcute, OaB bic Ociiuitipc Gntz
ideioung iiber oa0 Sditial PrcnOcrs
galt'S uOr cincm Sabre taum Sit cruarz
ten lei, oa bic GcrtDeiotgung, follS Der
3tntrog auf cincn ncucn @ro5cB ab9c=
ltbnt pcr0cn iOlltc, gcgcn Oieic Gntz
idtiOun9 al OaS Sbcr9crldt appclIlrcn
merOe.