davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06
An Indenendent IaNXer.

A lawyer, with his client, called ore
day at the office of Il gentleman who is
considered to be one of the leading men
of the Philadelphia bar. The lawyer
had an important case, and he wanted
to take the legal big gun in rs adviser
He explained his business and said he
and the client would be back in the aft
ernoon. II won't be here then" said
the legal giant. II have an engagement
at 3 O'Clock, and won't be here after
that hour" but there is a 81, 900 fee
in this for you," explained the younger
lawyer. Cant help it. I won't be
here. You will have to come tomor-
row."
''But my client can't come tomor-
row.
"Well, I can't break my engage
ment," said the senior. After some fur
Their talk it was agreed that a meeting
be held that night That afternoon, hav-
ing nothing else to do, the young law
yer and his client went to ball game.
The first man they saw inside the
grounds was the great lawyer. who was
hurrahing for the "Phillies' with all
the vigor Of his lungs. That was his
important engagement. Needless to say
the lawyers practice nets him enough
money each year to make him indcpend
emf. -Philadelphia Inquirer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06
A CURIOUS MEETING.
4 Thief and His Victim Brought Together
In Far Country.

In Ear Country.
Robert Thorn, ESQ.,, the present propxi-
etor Of the island of Gamma, in the far Heb
rides, tells the following story:
Mr.. David r., a vel! known mereJ Knit
in Glasgow, was several years ago travel
ing in Canada. On Sunday evening,
far away in the backwoods, he was inter
ested by hearing from a humble ''shanty''
the words of a Scottish ''paraphrase, -
sung to familiar air. After u little he
thought he would visit this countryman
whose family worship had thus recalled to
him other scenes. After chatting for
awhile, the man asked where he Was from.
On being told that he was from Glasgow
he asked his name, and on being informed
he became much excited. IL always ex-
pected some one of your family to como,
Ny name is - As my friend had new.
er heard of his name he asked for an ex-
PLANTATION, and the man proceeded to tell
him that he was the clerk who had stolen
a considerable sum from the firm to which
X. belonged; that he had been miserable
ever since, feeling sure that at any hour
he might be discovered; that he was now
doing well, and that it was his intention
in a short time to repay all that he had
taken.
My friend had been in the West Indies
at tho time the theft took place, and il
was not till after his return to Scotland
that he learned the particulars. 1t is, how.
ever, somewhat disappointing to hear the
statement with which he used to end the
recital of the strange story, "In spite OF
his promise, We have never yet received
any payment!'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06
Young Man Cr.zed by Mountain Air.

Lester Pertiew, young man residing
in San Francisco, is just recovering from
an attack of insanity superinduced by the
high altitude Of the mountains. Pcrtiew
and a party of friends left for Bear val
ley, intending to camp at the lake for sew
eral weeks. The valley is at an elevation
of 5000 feet, and the party had no sooner
arrived ut that altitude than Perdew be-
came violently insane. He threatened his
own life, as well as all the members of the
party, and he finally was thought to be SO
dangerous that he was bound hand and
foot until arrangements were made to
bring him back to the city. Then he was
strapped to n burro, with his hands tied
behind him, and two of the party-one rid
ing in front and one behind-started on the
journey with him. Arriving at Green
Valley, about 1000 feet lower. Pertlew
was turned over to the stage driver. On
their way down Pcrticw succeeded in get
ting his hands united. and desperate cn-
counter with the driver followed. The
insane man WIS finally overpowered with
the assistance Of passenger and brought
on to Redlands. As they continued to
descend no became more quiet, and when
the level of the valley was reached he had
become perfectly tr;,ctablc After resting
a day he seemed to be entirely sane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06
Shocked IN Tn to Date N,vcl,st.

In France the sexes are very much less
separated than they are here. There is a
capital story currrnt of the shock beauti-
iul American novelist received ON her first
visit to Paris. There was n knock knock
at her door in the morning about So'clock.
"Entrcz, she called out slcepily, thinking,
OF course, that it was the chambermaitl
with her coffee and roll. Then she snoozed
on again. but in less than half minute q
touch ON her arm awoke her. and she
saw man i'm uniform towering over her.
The shock woke her right out. Bit it was
cn,y the rcF.r,sc with registered le,te,
that requi.ei .aE signature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06

ncr. She said her husband was in bust
ness In Boston. She did not know the
truth that he was ono of the most remark
able criminals of the day-a burglar who
had defied the police for nearly 20 years.
Ono day Barrett killed n man near Bos
ton while attempting to escape arrest.
Then visitor called at the New York
home. He was Barrett's friend, Mr.
James S. Chaffey of Boston. In few
words Chaffey told all-how Barrett, in
stead of being wealthy business man in
Boston, was a professional burglar. Go
ing about his crimes in a thoroughly sys-
tematic manner, he had concealed the fact
of his dual existence from his wife and so
lar as is known had never taken any one
into his confidence. During 10 years of
crime he had stolen goods valued at nearly
S5OO,O0 and it was from this that he had
gained the money with which to support
his wife and son in the luxury that made
them the envy Of their ncighbors
Then Mrs. Barrett sold her home and
her horses and engaged eminent lawyers
They saved Barrett from the gallOws, hut
no was sentenced to imprisonment for life
Tho convicted man intr,isted his wife and
son to the care of his dear friend Chaffey.
He had much wealth, the proceeds of his
robbtkies. of which the police did not sus-
pect the existence.
But Chaffey proved an unfaithful stew
ard. BY specious prctenses he obtained
possession of the property and then left
Mrs. Barrett destitute. On attempting to
dispose of some of the stolen goods i'm Bos-
ton the other day he was arrested, and a
rich store Of plumber was uncovered
stocks, bonds, silverwarc, jewels, costly
furs, the pelf that had been hoartietl for
years by the careful and farsighted bur
glar. Many of these treasures are now find
ing their way to their legitimate owners
Chaffey will probably join Barrett in
Charlestown prison.
Mrs. Barrett rode a saddle horse in the
ring on tho first night of the recent New
York horse show and won tho white rib
bon. 1t is said that she is now living in
jersey City,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06
Old Time Football.

Football has never been a very gentle
game, to judge from what Master
STUDIES says about it i'll his "Anatomic
of Abuses, published III 1888:
For, as concerning football playing, I
protest unto you it may rather be called
a friendly kinde of fight than play Of
recreation, bloody and numbering
practice than Il sport or pastime, for
dOoth not every one I've in waight for
his adversarie, seeking to overthrow
him and to pickle him ON his nose,
though it be on hard stones, SO that by
this meanes sometimes their necks are
broken. sometimes their backs, some
times their legs, sometimes their armies,
sometimes one part thrust out of joynt,
sometimes another; sometimes the noses
gush out with blood; sometimes their
eyes start out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06
Treated Her Like Msxepp..

Two Indians Of the Okanogau reserva-
ton, in Washington, stole little 12-year-
old girl named Mary, daughter of James
Doll. and taking her out in the mountains
tied her. Mazeppalike, upon a mustang
pony and turned her adrift in the wild
country to the north. For nearly two days
the pony wandered aimiessly about the
wilderness with the senseless victim firm
ly strapped upon its back Thus she was
found Monday by a party Of sesrrhers.
The Poor child was restored to conscious.
ness with great difficulty, when she relat-
ed the story Of her terrible sufferinss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06

An apicultprist has commenced train
ing bees for letter carrying purposes.
After few preliminary trials, he says,
he took hive Of them to the house of q
friend four miles distant. After some
days. when the bees had become famil-
lar with their new surroundings, some
Of them were liberated in a room, where
they soon settled on q plate Of honey
which had been especially prepared for
them. While they were busy eating it
their trainer placed ON their backs the
tiniest of dispatches, fastened with the
thinnest Of thread, and 80 arranged them
az to leave the head and wings absolute
~ free. They were then thrown into
the air, and soon arrived at their own
home with the letters ON their backs.
The writing was masnified and quite
legible. Here, then, is an opening for a
new industry. In time of war bees would
have the advantage over pigeons Of in
visibility, and might 60 through the
enemy's lines with impunity.-West-
minister Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06
STORY OF A BURGLARS WIFE.
Her Husband Robbed For Nineteen Teass
Before She Found 1t Dat.

Before She Found 1t Dat.
In fashionable apartments in West Fifty
eighth street, Now York city. there dwelt
with her 12-year old son a short time ago IA
woman who attracted much attention Ivy
her elegant toilets and magnificent jewels.
She was Mrs. William Barrett Mr.. Bar
rett was seldom seen by the neighbors.
He came occasionally, but his visits were
short and infrequent. There could be no
question, however, that he was an affec-
Tomato husband and father, for he provid
ed for his family most beautifully.
MRS. Barrett was a fine horsewoman
and kept two thoroughbreds in a nearby
riding academy. Every day one of them
was brought to the house by groom, and
Mrs. Barrett, attired in the most fashion
able Of riding habits, mounted and canter.
ed through the parks. 1t was said that in
all the city there was not a woman who
could sit her horse SO we'll as she.
She was slender, graceful, dark little
woman who was not pretty, but had al
Interesting, pleasant face and frank man
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06
LETTER WRITING.
The Art . Lost One to the Present Day
Scribblers of Nasty Notes.

The Art . Lost One to the Present Day
Scribblers of Nasty Notes.
Every one knows, of course, that the
actual number Of letters passing through
the mails Of every civilized country is
greater, rather than less, year by year.
But every one also feels that these let
tiers are no longer letters, in the true
sense, ut all They are amplified tele-
grams, bald and bare statements of fact,
and they have the loose and disjointed
and careless phraseology Of the tele-
graphic message. That sense of the fit
expression, the graceful concept; that
feeling for the lucid and connected ex-
position of the ideas, for the balance of
the parts, Of letter, for its compost
ton, in short-the very term is pre-
Adamite to the end Of the century ear
that used to preoccupy the best letter
writers of another generation have gone
from our present day Scribblers of hasty
notes, as though such musty things had
never been.
The only people who compose" their
letters now are cultivated old ladies.
Their college bred granddaughters, in
tellectually armed and professionally
equipped, exhibit productions in that
line, of which, for the most part, it
might be said, as Henry James re-
marked of the notes of invitation of the
London society woman, that they have
nothing in common with the epistolary
art but the postage stamp
1t may be held that such an accom-
plishment is not, after all, Of the great
est value. But behind it there is an in
stinct, deep seated in the race, that a
widespread habit of careless writing af-
fects very directly the thinking of peo-
pie. And this one cannot but believe to
be the case. 1t takes no intellect to put
plain facts into honest, self respecting
phrases. But it takes self restraint and
effectiveness, and these lead in time to
disciplined and coherent way of look
ing at life.-''The Point Of View" in
Scribner's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06

forbade the marriage, and tho would he
groom was not permitted to come on the
premises. But one night Dave HE'D him
self to the home of his affianccd, and, in
addition tn carrying off the girl horse
belonging tn the old gentleman was sad
dlcd, and, riding double, the pair proceed
cd, to IL ncighboring town and were made
man and wife. Their flight was discover
ell but in place of following them up and
giving them his blessing and tho horse the
father got out a warrant for Dave for horse
stealing, threw him into prison and landed
him in tho jefferson City penitentiary for
n term of two years. his wife securing q
divorce at the next term of court.
Dave English was next heard of in Jer-
scy county, Ills, in April, 1885, where he
broke into a house to get some salt and
matches with which to prepare feast
from chicken which he had purloined.
He spent II months and one day in the
penitentiary as an atOnement for this
offense. After leaving the prison he en-
listed in the regular army, but it is said
that he did not finish his term of enlist
ment. The story goes that when he went
east with his regiment his record became
known, and that. combined with general
cussedness, caused him to be drummed out
English returned to Illinois and married
again, settling on Macoupin island, in
Greene county, where he spent n short time
in the county Jail for stealing a hog.
From Greene county he again drifted into
Jersey county, where, in the winter of
1889, he burglarized the house of his aunt
net proceeds Of the robbery, SO cents -
ana was sentenced to the penitentiary for
five years. He was DISCHARGED on Christ.
mas day, 1898
During his last term of penal servitude
Dave English prOfessed religion and
showed signs of information On his re-
turn to Jersey county he began to preach,
and as an evangelist his work was Dhe-
nomenal. With a gifted flow of language,
earnest and fOrcible, he drew crowds in
Jersey, Greene, Pike, Calhoun-eyery-
where he went he drew crowds by the
thousands and made converts by the hun
dreds. and he was recognized rival in
Christian work to Sam Jones' But he
went 1wrong-he fell from grace. He fell
In love with another mans wife. She for
got her marriage vows, he forgot his duty.
They fell anu cloped together in a skiff
down the Mississippi.
Dave next turned up at Alton last win
ter, seeking a nights shelter ut the police
statiOn-broke, dirty and forlorn, claim
ing to have been robbed of skiff, clothing.
woman and everything. Having laid down
Bible and hymn book, he went to burglar
izing again. Aided by pals, he went
through the pOstoffices ut Grafton, Rose
dale and Newbern. His arrest resulted.
he pe'rhed on his pals and was let of
with light sentence Of two years He is
now employed in the foundry at the prison,
l. LII, lx..s-~ -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06

Tho steamer Cbilcat. which was dashed
on the rocks near Kitchikan, Alaska. Sept
IS, and which remained fast 10 days, came
into port at Seattle, WASH, recently with
her wornout crew. The men had been in
camp for more than two weeks on a rocky
beach, where wolves made the nights hor-
rible. These skulking creatures became
- bold that the men dare not sleep, and
finally 1t became nec,ssary ~ speak the
revenue cutter Corwio a.! t,r-ox SOS
to drive them away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06
Bucklsn's Arnles salve :

The best salve In the world for
cuts, bruises. sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores. letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures
piles or no pay required. Il i: guar
antccd to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by Hsrtz Z Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-12-06
A QUEER CAREER.
Dave English Has Seen Many vicissitudes
- Horse Thief, Evangelist and Burglar.

- Horse Thief, Evangelist and Burglar.
Dave English, who was recently sent tc
the penitentiary ut Chester, Ills, for a
term of two years, has had a remarkable
career as horse thief, evangelist and bur.
glar. His first offense had n tinge of ro
nance in it, girl, a horse and an irate
father figuring in it. In Missouri, about
1879, Dave fell in love with u country
maiden, and the affection was reciprocated
He was good locker, dashing sort Of
fellow, but . cruel parent objected and
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-27

fer NngeGegen6eit ni9t geTpro4en uno bic
3uoerii4t lit bereAtigt, baB 6as urt3sil Der
r@c1lpture @ocietp" ni9t uuSf3lagQs6eao
fein nirb; a5er Der @orfa4 1T, gang a6gez
Te9en BON Dem S9idIal bes 2orelep78runz
mems, fpmptomatiT9. Bir fte6en bente Dor
Der aus ta1ien6 Nn3ei4sn ertennbaren Spatz
fade, baB Der Nattbismus ii3 ffGrfer regt,
a1s felt Sabr3e6nten Der Saa gene Ell 1T,
unb baB feline @elsgenbett berfdumt lp;ro,
INN Die fir bic 0eutf9zNmeritaner enpflnz
bene gera9tung () gum 4usornd gu brtnz
Qen. Oie @ebanfen, bic man frii9er binter
gletBenber SreunOli9feit Oerbarg, hringt
man iebt offen gum MusOrud. Wir birfen
uns nibt barber tdltI9en, baB mir elmer
f6tperen 3eit entgegenge1en, in Der ale 8iirz
ger bsutF@er N6funft 8uTanmenfe3en mill
fen, nenn lie ni9t unterliegen polon."
Ser omerifanif9e 8iIObauer @leranoer
9pnle in Seem Oort ertldrt fi3 in einem
%ofFenen 8riefe gang entf4ieben ge9sn lie
Sculpture Society, Die MIR BON Siferz
{u9t gelettet tperbe unb MIR Die Nrbetten
ibrer Mitqlieber gut3eiBe.
6pfentli9 befoGgt Die Pdrfcommifion ben
fat6 9o9le's, ii9 i'm bds 1rt6eil Oiefer
Qeute nibts 8u fiimmern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-27
berartiq unqua[ificirbaren QlusfGQen oeoen

berarttg unquuGificirbaren MusfGlen eegen
bic Understanding gu er9e6e n.
Ser SQiroiIer Sag un6 Der @5tcuqoer
Sag auf Der @usite1ung tparen bor groBer
8eoeutung fir ~unTeren Staat unb unIere
Stabt. l1eberaG Td6 man Gbicagoer. Sc,
hermann GuBerte feline @enugt6unnq ii6er
ben gldn3enben @mpfung, Der unferen Wlitz
biirgern 81 Spell getporben, unb Die Siib=
ldnber fii9ltea it9 i6rerieits ri9t tpenig
baOur3 geT3mei9elt, 6aB in i6rer Gtubt
10 0tele GbtcagDer 4~peilten, bic cine Geife
BON bielen bunbert Meilen nidt qef9eut
6dtten. GrgOBli9 mar eS, Die 8emerfungen
Der Siibldnber gu 6Drer, dls iib in Der
Paraoe an unfer critics 3egiment nit feiner
grauen Uniform Elm @eprgia'er Mili3regiz
ment in 6luuer Uniform unf9loB. 9a bieB
es: v6eute fe6en mir 1isr gum eriten Male
felt benz &rieqe 6as @ruu Der Gpnf00erirz
ten, bp3 fpir0 es iebt bon ben @plOaten
oes Noroens getrugen, urb fonberbarerDeiIe
tragen 6eute in Der Pdrabe geraoe Die fiibz
lGnDif 6en Solbatsn bas 8unbes6lau, oas
mir bD9 betGmpft unb ge6aBt baben." gs
mar in Der S9at cine fonberbare 8ertaus
f6tng Der Sarben, Die ni9t berfeblte, aIz
aemeines @uffeben gu erregen tno bielfa9
be:prc3sn 81 tDer6en.
Die @tI Observation-Disclosures nd9 Mtlanta
1ttb fat bon iebem S6ei1e bes 2an5es aus
gan3 dus9e3ei9net. Die Mustelungsftoot
fdnn BON alien groBen Stdbten in bierunDz
~stpan3tg Stunben, BON manG6en Iogar in Der
6dlfte DieFer 3eit, errei9t Der0en. Mtlanta
bietet fir ben 8efu9er ale mini 6ens:per@
item 8equemli9feiten, prd9tige, Geiht err
reidbdre 0otels, in benen 9Gflihe 8e6an6z
lung Der @Gfte unb nieortge Breiie Die CO.
7ung it1to. Sn pripat6GuIer fann man gu
1pirffi3 fpott6iqiQem 9reife Soft unb 2o9is
fiaben. Nu9 auf Dem &usI te1ungspIaB it
fir Geftaurants unb r2un9 Counters"
reibli9 9eforgt. 1ebermGBig 6obe preiie
tperben nirgen0s gefprbert. WenngGei6 Die
N1stelfltng ON Sonntdg gef3lofen TT, 10
1T bod an WD6entagen aQes tpett Dffen,
itberaa 6errf9t Die grDbte Sret6ett, ltno III
fGmmtli9en &eitaurants fann man Wein,
8ier unb 2iquDre baben. Mu6 Die Der
fe6rsmittel auf benz Musfte1ungsplab 1a1en
faum ettpas gu niini@en ii6rig. 9roBe
8arfzp6aetpns bef0rbern Die 8efu9er ;sbe
6eltebige @trede tpett fir flint Gents, uho
auf benz g1arazW1eer fann mo in tleinen
9ampfba6ten Die reiSbpQften Spa5terfa6rz
ten mdGen.
.@ie9 Neapet unb Ttir6", lit Elm Mort,
bas felt Sa6r5e6nten peltbetannt 1T. Siah'
Die NusfteGung in NtGuntu unb genteBe fie
u1b febre, erfriI@t urb neu gefrdfHigt pm
Der Geiie, beim. 9ie lte6er3eugung ulsrz
bi1gs pirb ft6 ieoem 8eiu&er NIT beutz
ltderer &larbeit, als ie 3uoor, o%ufbrdngan,
baB mag man Der 6enf~piirbigen &usz
5tenltng bes Siibens mod 10 febr Oole Sc
rebti9feit piberfabrer lafIen = ftb I'M Norz
Den troB alle6en1, unb 3umal fir ben 9eutz
f@en, better le6en lGBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-27
Sngenieur Sans 3ppfe 1T BON Sc

Sngenieur Sans 3opte 1T BON ber
beuti6en &ei6sregterung na6 ben Ser.
Stauten gefenbet Worben, I'M Die 8ef0rbes
rung bur9 @lettri3it1t in ben Ser. Stauz
ten gu ftuoiren. @r duBerte fi9 bubin, baR
unier 2arb an Der Spibe bes eleftri16en
8efOrberungsipe ems itebe, uno bdrin Der
Setter Der Nelt" fet. @r babe cine oanae
Mn3a6l 8eribte buriiber na6 Berlin oez
I9idt unb 1ei ieBt NIT Der Nbfa1Iuno Ses
S9luB6eri4ts bef3Gftigt. 8eTonbers 6abem
t6n Die 8erfnhe NIT elettriI9en 2ofomotiben
gu Baltimore tnterefftrt, bic er elm gBeltz
number re1nt. Sic ftnb bic @prGGufer mod
gr0Berer 9inge in bteIer Rihtund. @r
babe I'm peitere feds M1Dnate l1rlall6 no6z
gefudt, um Der G%ntpidelung tpeiter folaen
gu t0nlen, oenn er CLAUDE, baB man i'm
nd6iten Sribiabre bier zines Der orDbten
Experiments nit @lettrioitGt MAIDEN nerbe.
pel9e Die @elt bisber gefe6en bat. Glefz
trii9e 2OfomOtiben auf Sit en6ubnen nerz
ben ben nd6ften SAritt bil0en, unb Der
@rfolg miro erfaunli@ fetn, 5aqt !Serr
3opfe. 9euH4lanb ite9e bereit, Dem Seta
ipisI &mertta's gu fplsen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-27
(SGluB.)
all e e i.

Die MusF tenung in Nttanta 1T es - unb
bieTen @inbrud iperben, CLAUDE i9, Die 2eIer
Gus ben bis6er DerDffentli9ten 8riefen, 9ez
tponnen baben = febr lpobl pert3, befu9t
gu lperben. Sic 1T intereffant lln6 belebrenb
5uglei9, bic bette, ie Dem ameritanii9en
@olte 9ebptene M1sfteQung BON Dem, mas
Der Siiben tit unb mas er GIT leiiten bermag-
sic liefert ben be1tmDgli9en 8etpeis BON
Cen reidsn natiirliden !0iilfsrnitteln Oes
| @ii0ens u1lD BON ben &punberbaren Sort
i9rttten, pel9e biefer Shell u~nferes 2albes
in ieber 0inii3t gema9t bat. @rt auf Dem
Musife4ungspldb, no man Die er1prieBli6en
GteT ultate fiiblicber 3battraft unb iiiOti@en
unternebmungsgeiites 9anDgreifli9 bDr @u=
gen itebt, gelangt man 5ur flaren @inii9t
Der 8liitbe, beren ii9 bic matertelen Ser
6Gltnife beS Sii0ens erfreuen. Natiirlt@erz
reile tpirten 3pei umftGnbe = unb 6ies
pirb 1tets Der SAT- fem = alS 6emmTbu6
fir bic @nttpidelunq: Oas Selma urlb bag
ueberpu9ern Der NegerbepDlferung. &ein
1iibIi9es 2anb fam ie baran benfen, 1i9
ouf benz inbuifrielen @ebiet in einen erfolgz
rei6en Mettbetperb nit einem nDrbli9en
Garuoe einsulal1en.
Die NegerbeODlterung fao9t 5tpur sort
16ritte, iebD9 MN fe6r langiame, 9as 8Drz
urtbeil gegen Die farbige 8ebDlferung 1T GUT
meiit mod immer febr grpB. 9aB Dem 10
TT, bufir laifen it4 NANCE Iti6baftige
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