davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
EXPLOSION OF 4 BIG LAMP-POST
A HALI.BoY INJURED-ODD ACCIDENT AT THE
ENTRANCE OF AN APARTMENT HOUSE.
rto 7 snenar1 apartmenf house a Eighty tn

A UAIJ.gOY TNJURED-ODD ACCIDENT AT THE
ENTRANCE OF AN APARTMENT HOUSE.
The I.spenard apartment-house at Eighty-sixth-
Ct and Madison-ave.. had two big lamps at It's en-
trance In Elghty-sixth-st. until last evening. They
stood seven feet high stone pedestas one at each
side OF the lower step. The base OF each was oc-
tagonal In shape two feet high and fourteen inches
In diameter. made Of cast iron. followed. About this
came a narrow twisted shaft that bore the cross
pieces and a square glass ampboX.
Leon Miller twenty-five years Old, hallooy,
went out when II began grow dark at $50 o'clock
last evening to Hight the lamps. He climbed the
post at the west side Of the and turned on
the gas Before he could light It the only match he
had was blown out. Without turning the gas on
down for another match While he was gone the
filled the cubic foot Of space IN the lamp, ana
then poured down into the hollow or the Dig p'S9
below and mixed with the air.
Miller came back with a handful Of matches ana
climbed the post again. He scratched "A match on
the bottom OF the box, opened the door and thrus-
r. IN toward the gas. In second there was an eN-
pOson that smashed the big post into fragments
and throw Miller fifteen feet 20 the pavement oi
the street. The sound Of the explosion brought
everybody in the house down t. th' entrance door.
Miller picked NJ and carried inside. and An am
buance from the Presby yterian Hospital was sent
for. The halibJy had "A bad scalp wound tnat ne
had got by his fal. and Internal Injuries when ne
received when the post exploded against ms 2Dio-
men. The ambulance surgeon treated him, but let
him stay at the Llspenari His friends there say
that his Injuries are not serious. ,
The lamp-post wholly demolished, anu the
ianltOr OF tho Lspenard said last night that the re-
naming post would be taken down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
oPpOSgD TO LISTING NISISG SHARES

Chicago Nov 2.-The Governing Committee OF
the stock Exchange has given Knockout blow
10 the proposition TO list Cripple Creek mining
shares resolution was presented which provided
FOR an invesilgat!on OF the mining properties and
the companies the stocks OF which traded In
on IN, Colorado springs Mining stock Exchange.
The resolution laid on the table by a practl-
caly unanimous II the governors. With sent
ment so strong against me listing Of mining shares
II Is not Al all probib that anything further In
this direction VII he attempted for the present
A movement has been on foot for some time 20 re-
1--WE the Old Chicago Mining stock Exchange \
potential factor In preventing the re-esiabli shment
OF this Institution Is the rule Of the stock Exchange
prohibiting rs members from being members OK any
other local exchange where stocks and bonds are
traded iR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
SENATOR FRYE ON THE NEXT SESSION

HE SAYS THAT NOT MUCH RELIEF CAN BE EN-
PEcTED FROM THE COMING CONGRESS.
Bddofor1 Me. Nov Ex-senator William =. Frye
spoke At the rooms Of the York club tonight. He
gave an Informal talk Of an hour and a half deaf
lng chiefly with tariff questions. He declared that
though the period Of business depression began
under a Republican administration. it was due to
the lack OF confidence in the incoming Democratic
Congress. lie compmentcd President Cieveand's
sound money views and his action in queng the
Chicago strikers riots. bat condemned the Demo
crate party and declared II incompetent to govern
the country. He reviewed the history OF the Will
son bin. ard denounced the measure as being not
only antagonistic to American interests but not in
accord with the desires of the average citizen.
REGARDLESS Of politics. lie read extracts from Brit
ish Boz ID Of Trade statistics. showing large in
crease OF English exports the United States since
the passage of the Wilson bin. Referring to the
probable work Of the coming Congress, he said:
You need not cSpect much relief from the next
session We can do nothing in the next Congress
but wait \ revised tariff biz would not pass the
senate and would be vetoed II II did IT y barely
possible may DO something Mr. Cleve.ani
ming in debt He may ask Us to put an additional
dollar tax beer and two cents on checks, but
We raise enough by internal tax. We pro
pose to run this Government on the receipts from
a protective tarir. Congress may be Obliged to
touch the tariff but it viii do SO lightly
possible for when tarn revision takes place II must
be- done under the administration Of party In fuI
svmpathy with the protection OF American In
dustries The woollen mills must stand the present
period they will DO better than expect
In conclusion he predicted the election Of Re-
publican President and that both branches OF Con
."ess Would be Republican. lie declared that the
Mckinley bin was the best tarin bill ever enacted
lie laid out for the Republican party within the
M rn,t ffteen wears these duties: Revision OF tariff
law. building the Nicaraguan Canal. annexation Of
uewaian Islands: increase OF the Navy and coast
defences; adoption OF sound currency system and
The redemption Of the wages OF American labor 10
fha Ol-tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
DROUNED At THIRTV TOURTH-ST FERRY
AN UNKNOWN PASSENGER FALLS FROM A HUN
TIERS POINT BOAT.

AN UNKNOWN PASSENGER FALLS FROM HUN
TIERS POINT BOAT
An unknown man in some mysterious way fell
from Hunters Point ferryboat as II was entering
the Slip at East Thrty-fOurth-st.. az o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon. and died in few minutes aIter
being pulled out. Thomas Cofey, deckhand on
the boat said he saw the man stagger as IL over
come by vertigo and then fal. headlong into the
water The man not in the water more than
two minutes and rescued by Policeman wilson
and Thomas Cofey, the deckhand. An ambulance
was summoned from Bellevue Hospital, but q few
minutes after its arrival the man tiel. When
taken to the East Thrtyhfth-st police station there
were found his person $50 in money an lnsur-
ance policy in the Phenix Company, Of New-Nork;
hearing the name of Salvador p Lahey, and goi
watch and chain An inscription on the inside Of
iaure; Hin. l.. L." and on the outside Of the case
wa the monogram, "W. r. 49,,
The dead man is about fory-hve years Old D
feet inches in height. weighing about l4O pounds.
He had dark brown hair mike with gray; brown
mustache and ne black vercoat and dark
sackcOat suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

GOVERNOR MATTHEW'S AND THE LAURADA's
OWNER SPEAK At a MASS MEETING
IN THlI.A DELpHIA.

Philadelpna Nov 2l.-The cause OF Cuba was
eloqucntly and boldly advocated In the Academy
of Muse tonight at meeting held under the aus
plces OF the Philadelphia Brigade, Pennsylvania
Reserves The principal address OF the evening
was made by Governor Claude Matthews. of Ind
lana who delivered the speech on Free Cuba he
had prepared to deliver at the Atlanta Exposition
The speakers were heartily applauded Governor
Matthews was followed by GonzaO de Quesada. Of
New-York the secretary Of the Cuban Junta.
Resolutions OF sympathy ard promising aid TO the
cubans We're adopted. committee of the Phila-
deph.a Brigade Will present the resolutions to
President cleveland
Captain W W ker, Assistant District Attorney
of Philadelphia. and owner Of the steamships Leon
and Iaurada wnlcn have been accused OF landing
nlibusterlng expeditions the shores OF Cuba. pro-
claimed his right under the laws of this country
TO land men and munitions OF war IN the island
III. rdlcued the opinion Of Attorney General Har-
mon that the laws prevented him from doing this
and asserted that under orders from Washington
every customs Inspector In the ports OF the United
states has become "a Spanish spy. Continuing he
said And they might "a well know that until
cuba Is free ships Will constantly sail from this
country and land upon the coast OF Cuba men and
arms: and furthermore. II they keep their eyes and
ears open they will hear OF another expedition being
landed I'm about ten days They talk about risks
We're willing to take those risks. and II they arrest
me I am confident they could not find jury In
Philadelphia who would convict me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
4 NEGRO LYNCHED ~ TENNESSEE.
TAKEN FROM JAIL AND HANGED by MOB Or
ARMED MEN.


CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Nov. GA determined "'oo
of from 100 to 2C5 armed men from the neghpor"oo'
Of Jovnersvllle took the negro Charles Hurd' WHO
killed James Kelley a white boy. by striking M"
on the head with whfetree. from the "a''o'
iaIl AT midnight last night and hanged nm 10
tree about half / mile away. Wartbdrg Is 'ne
county seat of Morgan County. in the northern par
of this State and scme miles from railroad i"e
lynchers were grim. determined Sc, oi men
dressed IT. homemade jeans and mountain e''"
without disguise of any kind. They marched ~ an az
orderly body across the mountains 10 W Nh'pu's'
turning the same way after the deed hors
The ,ailcr refused 20 give up the negro, fdfi,e
upon they battered the outer doors WIN 10
hammers, oVerpowered the guards ana lor ~
iaile. at hc point OF revOlvers - slIIeIi'' -
KEYS 20 the inner door and cells. 1he Inu' aI
was conducted 10 tree some distance on ahn "a, e.
lowed - talk foI minute. lie admitted NJ 49,
saving that Re intended TO XIII the boy he asN Tt
be shot. and his request was coihpeeu roe
the BODY wac left hanging to the lmp oi a IN. ~
with , placard pinned 70 the breast Ndi"'i'Hs ,h
orc against cutting ii down. The owner OF @ w :
property however. appeared after the hiIn wa" va
dead and refused 10 allow the body 10 reiiili % ,
his premises. II then strung up 10 announcer "'
about 10 feet away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
BANNOCK INDIANS SUSTAINED.
A FEDERAL JUDGE DECLARES THEY HAD THE
RIGHT UNDER THEIR TREATY TO HUNT
CAME In IACKSON'S HOLE.

Cheyenne Wyo., Nov. 2l.-The question OF the
supremacy Of the game laws OF Wyoming, or the
treaty rights OF the Bannock Indians, was decided
I'm the United States Court here to-day, Judge
Rner holding that the treaty provisions are para
mount and ordering the discharge from CUSTODY OF
the Bannock Indian. Race Horse. who has been IN
custody of the State authorities for killing game IN
the Jackson's Hole district Of the state. tie ce,
clded that the Jackson's Hole region Is unoccuplei
land In the Intended by the treaty provisions
authorizing Indians To hunt on unoccup.ed lah9s'
Indians to hunt az binding and that the right or
the Indians in that respec, could not be questioned
and further, that the act admitting wyoming INTO
the T'nion does not by necessary implication repeal
or abrogate the treaty, and that the treaty prov-
sions remain In force. ,, e...
The case will be appealed to the United States
Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

Galveston. Tex. Nov 2l.-Dr. Swearingen. State
Quarantine Officer. arrived here to-day from Aus
Tin to investigate the yellow fever and other
Of sickness aboard the British steamer Helen.
which arrived here a week from Para. Brazil,
with A couple OF sick saiors aboard. Since arriv-
ing here SIX sailors have been STRICKEN, but only
one az yet has what was thought to be yellow
fever and. after an examination to-day by DR..
Swearingen and Dr. Blount. "A doubt has arisen
regarding this case. Dr. BOunt this evening stated
that the others probably cases of continued
fever and not yellow fever. All The patients are
improving Under this condition of affairs Captain
McSoill has decided 90 wait few days before
tAklng-the vessel to Ship Island G!ss.saIppL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
WORTH CAROLINA SOYS or THE REVOLUrTON

Raleigh y. C.. Nov. 2i-The second annual con-
yention OF the North Carolina Society Of Sons OF
the Revolution was held here to-day The officers
for the ensuing year include Governor Elias Carr.
president: Kemp L. Battle. Vice president. Mar
shall Delaney Haywood, secretary. committee
was appointed inquire into the practicability OF
republishing "Joness Defence OF North Carolina"
This valuable contribution to State history. which
is now out OF print published in the first half
OF the present century and will be reprinted by the
society II IL finds sufficient announcement to JUS
fifV the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
ALLEGED SEW-rORK GAHBLERS Oct orr.

Saratoga. Nov q (SpeciaD.-In the Saratoga
County Court Of Sessions to-day three alleged New
York gamblers-John NJ Roach, David Callahan
and David Davis-were discharged. They had been
indicted 70. being common gamblers and for swird-
ling Louis Lapoint. OF Pausburg. OUT OF slii dur
ing a game of poker at the Hotel Saratoga here IN
August. , 80, hail 80 ,ho
Court but Lapollt unable to hnd suretes, was
locked up as Il witness and remained In Jail UP TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
THE DEATH OF WILLIAM HANNlGAN
IIRERATTNG OK HIS SONS FATE.

IIBERATrNG OK HIS SONS FATE.
william Hannigan. father Of David Hanrigan
died AT II o'clock last night at his home NO
lO3 West FIFTY -nfth-st. The old man began 10 sink
al o'clock yesterday Afternoon. Or. T. F.
Buchanan hastily summoned and, on reach'ns
the house and seeing the patient. abandoned all
hope Subsequently Fathers M!nton and Okeefe,
OF the Paulst Fathers church. called at the house
and remained with MIR Hannigan up to short
time before he died.
Tho only persons a; his bedside when he breathed
his last were his wife and his daughter. Mrs Rose
house both women were hysterical and begged
him not TO let David know. as IT would Kill hlrn.
Mrs. MCGOWAN said that the last woris het iaiher
uttered we're an appeal 10 David before he died.
Word had been sent to the courtroom late IN
Govan hurried 10 the house The old mans other
daughter waited for news OF Davids fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
TWO ASSOCIATED PRESS PAPERS DIE

Albany Nov 2l.-"The Troy Morning Telesram
established in 1853 as The Troy Morning Nhlg'
has suspended publication.
The Albany County Sheriff to-day took possession
OF the pressroom OF "The Albany state, an even
ng newspaper on behalf OF New-York creditors
This evenings edition of the paper run of Oh
the presses OF morning contemporary. 49, ~,
Both OF these papers take the service OF the '"'-
cago Assoclated Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
IxrERcoLLEGLAr pEBArERs SELECTED.

Princeton. Nov 2l-The interhall contest 10
choose the three debaters to meet the Yale r!o on
the platform Of Alexander Hall. Princeton. On De-
cember g. was held last evening. After the debate
the judges-Dr. Charles t. Green, Professor W. +
Daniels and Or l.. c. Bdil Of L2WrencrVlIe- an
nounced that the debaters against Vale woul pe
for first speeches. r B. Perry, ss: T. o. hlrkwooi
Messrs. Perry and krkwoOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
IyspECrTy0 THE WATERTLIET ARSENAL.

Troy. ~ Y. Nov. 2l.The Watervllet Arsenal.
West Troy. was inspected this afternoon by Major
General Nelson A Niles. commander OF the United
States Army: Colonel Raines, OF the United states
Engineers. Colonel II. +. Frank. commander Of the
Artillery School at Fort Monroe. Major Il. Ii.
Phipps commander Of the New-iork Arsenal Cen
er,i Duthwalte ex- member OF Congress from ONO.
and Captain J. &. Ayres all members OF the M
tional Board OF Ordnance and Foruncations The
party left here az o'clock this afternoon FOR Bos-
ton Mass, to visit the Watertown Arsenal TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
STLTE TREASURER COL|INS REPORI.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER 20

Albany Nov. 2l.-The report OF State Treas
uTer Co.vin for the fiscal year ended Sep
tember g. 1895. will show that the bal
ance IN the State Treasury at that date
vas sSi1 762 as compared with $5fS2SG september
30 1894 The receipts In the fiscal year were $3o5l D.
12 as compared with slS,53siS IN 1894. an Increase
of 81 (a2 246 The expenditures were sa,3bbidt, as
compared with S201S3Gl in 1894. an Increase Of Sis
c95 The actual receipts for the fiscal year were
s7,652i less than the expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

Schenectady. ~ V. Nov. 21.-The horseess car
riage which arrived here from New-York city yes
ter iav d,d not proceed this morning on rs Journey
IN chicago owing u the bad condition OF the roads
T. Vas sRippcd by railroad to its destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
DEPLETING THE GOLD RESERVE.
II is DOWN TO sss3oL557-HEAvY SHIPMENTS To-
MORROW

IT is DOWN TO ssS3oL557-HEAvY SHIPMENTS To-
MORROW
Washington. Nov. H.-The Treasury Department
was Informed today OF the withdrawal OF S"'V"
in gold at New-York for export to Europe. IniS
reduces the Treasury gold reserve to SS6SOioo'. ot
this reserve about s3 100000 is in coin against whch
no gold certificates are held
The gold coin holdings at Ney-York because of
the recent heavy ports of gold have become
less than Is cus to have IN the sub,Treas
ury. and gold coin been ordered shipped rom
tho Philadelphia Alint to replen.sh the aeple ed
stock Of god coin on hand in New-York The
Philadelphia Mint is now and has been t9r seyeraI
weeks at work on full time turning Sold ouluon
into coin The coinage this month at the Mint VIII
be unusually heavy.
PAIRING Nagoun & Co. Will ship 100000 in gold
on Saturday next. Lazard Freres are put down IN
the Street for 81 10000 ar the same time, w H.
Crossman & Bro. for N,C0oQo0; Heidebachi gckel-
for 100000: total. sI,25OOOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22


covrRNMrNT-A LARGELY ATTENDED MEET
INC UNDER TIE AUSPICES OF THE
ARMENIAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
In 'Chckerlng Hall last night was held meet
Two which was presided over by Seth Low. the
nurnose # il being to protest against the contin-
nod atrocities in Armenia This meeting was held
u,d5r the auspices of the Armenian Relief Asso-
c,a,ion Of New-York. and that there IS a decided
feeling on the subject was demonstrated by the
fact that the hall at Eshtcenth-st and Fifth-aVe
was nearly filed with an audience which ap-
nlauded every patriotic sentiment 10 the echo
Nj Low aroused immense enthusiasm when ne
held that England holds a peculiar relationship
T. the Orient as L Christian Nation. The meet
ing was a little late IN beginning, as It was S''V
o'clock when J. Blocker Miller chairman o. the
Executive Committee Of the Armenian Rchel AS
slciation. rose and introduced as the permanent
chairman OF the evening President Seth Low oi
columbia College. Seated on the stage about 'he
chairman were the Rev. Dr. Henry y. Satterlee'
General Arson 6. McCook General Horace For-
,sr the Rev. DR. Charles w. f. Body Father
Thomas j Ducey, Dr. William II. thompson
vuiaen Van Rensselaer, John Noble Stealns ana
,be Rev. +. Baldwin. There were many ladies IN
,be audience \ number # letters Of regret were
rad from prominent men who could not De
rrssent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
yAI.E-PRINCETON

Enthusiasts will md at our establishment hags.
nnt,isrs streamers canes. scarfs and pins specially
selected for the great game For comfort AM
warmth we recommend our "Gteat Coats
GEORGE q BENJAMIN. BROADWAY. CORNER
25Tu STREET-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were adopted

Whereas The Government Of The Sultan of Tur-
t,y has systematically deprived the Armenian Peo
Die Of its inahcnable rghts hCi-u"'b '''070 ~ 49,
fhertv ana pursuit OF happiness -, -,
"Whereas He has refused TO carry out MS OH
-epeat ed promises to reform said eNi.s uue la.'!
has increased them by giving MS assem- i0t 81 I 49,,
;~g large bodies OF troops among tnen' lVI PoteCt
,rg these troops by mock tra: from puitSi'' 80
foT any murders which they shoniH comm; con III, 30. ..
cutting of the trade o. Armenia MN "a, a., lwi.hoUt
the world. for imposing taxes on men. is,or,
.Sesr consent; for transporting them to distant
races 10 be tried for pretended onehcEs. h,,o.,oa
'Whereas The sultan mas prdcucaliS dOui iS
-ove-r ureut in Armenia by declaring the Arinehians
out Of his protection and washg Wdi asa,S' hrrn,
Whereas. He has pundertd ,as iheI - tbeir neopie
''Wbereas He is at this time transporting large
.,ries ~ mercenaries to complete the WoI hs ~
tances OF cruelty and peTHaY i;ot p,S, pa
., ,ho most barbarous ages ana to'diiy o''"'
the head of civilized nation. ,.,- country the
Iybereas He has brough; into their county, ~
'M.~~YasS 'KiIrl.sh savages whose known rue OF
s-Ssre ms g An indlscrimlnating destruction OF ali
sgss sexes and conditions; and, o.rross,ors the
.rrenian people has petitioned for redress III 'he
mos humbe terms. but their FtPsSd.e.u anS a
have been answered only 10y tTpeSreI 6v eyery
Prince whose character Is thus hdihs -, ~ ne ths
49, which NAV define tyrant, Is unht 10 De ''e
pN,sr of people. therefore. ~. v,r,, &, .
Resolved That WE oS G''l@gaS s@IemnIy declare
% ma in our opinion the Sultan of Turkey mas lor
.si,e5 ali right TO rule over the Armenian p<oIle'
- everv pdsslble effort to induce the so.el@ III
nerts Of Christendom 10 rouse ueHiS,N ueiHiISs,r' stote
their apathy ana put an END b ~ 'exermjnatlon thou-
Hs and thousands Of inqOcent fel-oW-e nIIs '!a''s
Tha, We urge upon ouI Government fT,,ite ~
everything in It's power 10 preserve '"0
American missionary toll, ..h,. With the
That We express our ardent sympathy WIN 1''
urutterahe sufferines of this persecnted orn
-. ;nsist mat these unutterable sunerings shaH
cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
ENGLAND'S DUTY TOARMENIA
PRESIDENT LOWS STIRRING WORDS IN
CHICKERING HALL.

\ FEW PERTINENT SUGGESTIONS TO OUR oNE
covrRNMrNT-A LARGELY ATTENDED MEET
ING UNDER TIE AUSPICES OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

Svracuse Y Y Nov. Flake G. Pierce, a pros
perous business man Of Brewerton. ths county,
ling jnstantaneous. No cause is assigned for the
Seed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

Cont.nued on second PAGE
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-30
7ct Sr"i0claer:unfu In / cuti1'
k0uH

Muf ben Trasebogen; ben ber beutz
19e Rei4stan3ler benz Deuti 4en
@aftmirtbs=@ erbanbe bebufs Darlez
glpng ber MrbettsDerbdltniHe i'm Sell
rerz unb Acknowledgements 3ugez
1anbt batte, befanb fi9 audi bic Grage,
ob bic Srintgelber bei3ubebalten 5eien.
Darauf bat ber 8erbanb in elmer gro
BEN @eri ammlung, bic ii@ i'm Mllgez
meinen ge9en @enberungen Der bette
benben @erbdltnife ausipra@, fol-
genbe Mntmort gegeben: r9ie 6rage
Der 9rtntgelber mirb babin ,bsanttporz
tet, bab bic Mngefteqten Der Srintz
9elber bsbirfen, babur9 aber audi
i'm @tanbe iinb, ii9 unb ibre Tamilte
aust0mmli4 gu erbalten. Sci elmer
l1mfrage piirben au@ mtnbeitens 80
b. s.. ber &e0ner fir bas Bortbefteben
beffr Srintgelber 1etn. Sin Na@tbeil
fir ben &e0neri tano lei bartn ni@t
gu erbliden; bas S%rintgelb gang gu
beieitigen, lei AUDI &po4l u%nburffibrz
bar, ba bic @e6altsbe5uge audi nt4t
anndbernb an bic 90be ber @inna9z
men aus ben Srintgelbern beranretz
@en tpiirben. @s biirfe audi nt4t
auBer @@t gelafen' meroen, bab mit
benz 6ortfaa bes Srintgelbes bic 8ez
bienung mangelbaft tperbe. 9as
Srtntgelb iptele nun einmal in Der
san8en Melt cine @one, ielbit au@ in