davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
Training Hints.

Stop smoking.
Take plenty Of sleep.
Stop drinking alcoholic and malt liquors.
Walk with the chest out, abdomen in, and
swing the arms briskly.
Take sponge bath and a rub down every
time you finish riding.
Avoid all pastries, sweets food with rich
sauces and fresh made bread, lard crusts
and hot biscuits.
Devote fifteen minutes to arm exercise
after rising. in order to clear out and help
strengthen the lungs. The better the lungs,
the better the endurance
Don't begin with a thirty-mile' ride the
first day, if you are training for bicycle
work, or a ten-rnile walk, If you are getting
into condition to run. Just little exercise
for the first week will be enough. After that
you can lengthen your forced marches
Roast beef, plenty of soft-boled eggs,
plain soups, graham bread, fresh garden
vegetables oatmeal, fish of any KIND not
fried; not too many potatoes, neither coffee
nor tea, and glass of ale now and then
after dinner will be found beneficial. Chops
in the morning and at luncheon are easily
digested. Let veal alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
DELIVERED HIS MESSAGE.
Feeble Minded, but Knew Enough to
Obey Instructions.
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
In the Pennsylvania Training School for
Feeble minded Children, at Elwyn, is
well-drilled battalion of cadets. All the boys
are as proud as can be of their uniforms
and their muskets and 1t Is the helght oil
their ambition to become officers. One Sun
day morning, not long ago, a neWly-ap-
pointed first lieutenant was granted q short
leave of absence to visit some relatives in
a town a few miles away. AS Il special re-
ward of merit he was allowed TO wear his
uniform. When he started down the road
he met the chief physician. Where are you
going, John?' inquired DR. Barr, as the boy
saluted him. Coin over home sir, he re-
piled, with another salute, We'll. just give
my compliments to the Rev. DR.. Jones and
tell him that / would like him to return
my copy of 'Hudibras, which he borrowed
six weeks ago." said the chief physician.
memory IS not always to be depended upon.
"All right sir, said John, once more salut-
ing, and then marching down the road as If
he were at the head of a regiment. He was
determined that he would not fail in this
Grand come what might. When he reached
the little town he went straight to the house
of the Presbyterian minister. Message
from DR.. Barr, mum, for the Rev. DR..
Jones'" he exclaimed as the door was opened
by a maid. THE doctors in church. said
the girl who was somewhat frightened at
the military air of the visitor. John had
been given what he looked upon as very
important errand and he wanted to get it off
his mind before going TO see his family.
Business before pleasure" had been his
writing copy the day before, and he saw
chance to put 1t IN practice. The Rev. DIR.
Jones was preaching his farewell sermon,
having received call TO a larger town. He
had just finished his sixthly and lastly when
John marched up the aisle, looking neither
to the right nor to the left Message from
DR.. Barr, sir" he exclaimed, as he stood
in front of the pulpit saluting the aston
ished minister. Then, as if he feared that
he had not spoken loud enough. he raised
his voice and continued: HE sends his COM
pliments to you, sir, and wants you to re-
turn his copy OF 'Hudibras; which you
narrowed months
one who had got a great weight off his
mind John once more saIuted and then with
a right about face, marched out. For a
moment there was silence and then the con-
gregafion smiled-Yery audibly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
CHILD WRECKS
Caused by Ignorant Selection of
Food.

One Of the most Divine traits In mankind
is the love for and care of the little folks.
To furnish them good nourishing food is to
supply the wherewith to build the little
bodies into healthy and sturdy men and
women. Parents who thoughtlessly give
coffee TO growing children will see the day
when they would give anything on earth to
be rid Of the regret for the weakness and
frequent sick spells of the children caused
by the alkaloids of coffee. Give the chill
dren Postum Food Coffee, the famous food
drink, which goes directly to nourish and
strengthen child or adult. and when In after
days you glory in their strength and ability
you can remember with pride that your in
telis@snce and care about the food and drink
n their childhood mace the sturdy men and
women they are. 1t Is criminal to be care
less. Il pays well 10 give children noufish-
Ing liquid food like Postum
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
Fate Shall Find Them.

They may slip unseen from east to west
Furl flags and muffle drums;
But the sun CLEANS on the eagles breast
And sure TO his prey he comes!
They may hide them under the harbor hills
And safe in the harbor watt
But the flame that burns and the shot that kills
Follow their fleets like Fate!
Sure the shrouded sword of Death
As the rise of stars and suns.
They shall wake with terror and sitting breath
In the blaze of our victor guns
Atlanta Constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
Professionals, Standing.
lie points scored by the professionals on
National Circuit to date are as follows:
Taking of Raising Gears.

The Wheel
1t had been thought that the folly of high
gears had been amply demonstrated during
the past two. seasons. but there is evidence
that the American cyclist, particularly he
who il afflicted with the racing fever. will
not be satisfied with even the extreme fig
urea which have been seen of late upon
wheels. The European riders now upon the
race track In this country have brought
over much higher gears than the average
American sprinter uses, and. in consequence.
all of the fast brigade have begun making
changes that, ere long, give promise of land
ing the gears among the three figures. One
hundred or 1l2 gear is hereafter to be a mod
crate figure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29

j. i. Williams, IN Scr1bner.
No one with or without two academic de-
grees and no experience could write reports
of things good enough for newspaper TO
publish Not even William Shakespeare
would know what to get or how to put il
without some training at reporting. To be
sure he might bet better things and put
them in immortal English. but his copy
would not ''get by the desk For this thing
reporting Is business involving consider
able specialized knowledge, TO be learned
other joh and there's considerable toll and
MOL and drudgery at the bottom. just as
there is at the bottom OF any other husi~
ness or pursuit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
Boston Transcript.

bOSIOH IFdNstTIpI
OF course the women God bless 'em! will
do all in their power to ameliorate the con-
dition of The soldier and sailor; but they
can, If they WILL learn something by con-
sulting somebody old enough to remember
some of the mistakes of their mothers in
the civil war. The Massachusetts soldiers,
for instance, were fitted out at considerable
expense with havelocks; but it is doubtful
he got away from the State. They were
positively uncomfortable, as they prevented
ventilation of the neck. A few of these
navelocks were used for a time for night
caps and sometimes for sugar or coffee
bags. but as neck-sweaters, one experience
usually sufficed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29

is not man of that sort. He was in dead
earnest The spirit of adventure Is strongly
developed in this young millionaire. His
pluck and courage have been amply tested.
Four years ago he went to Africa in search
of big game, and made a remarkable trip
of exploration through the Zambesi coun-
try. Now that he has received a commission
in the regular army he may reconsider his
Organization to fight under the Cuban flag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29

Atchisnn Globe

Atchls0n Globe.
Tt will be the style this spring to wear a
navy blue suit. trimmed with brass buttons.
A SLOUGH hat is also stylish. Heretofore
the women have done all the gadding in the
family. This fashion will be changed this
season. The men win 60 on long trips, and
viii be- escorted TO the depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
EXPORT TRADE.
Total Value of Bicycles Exported This
Year Exceeds That of 1897


The exports of bicycles and parts from
the United States for the month of March
was $685. a decrease of $1S,4S5 from the
corresponding month a year ago, and an
increase for the year of $3.50, 1873 over 1897
The United Kingdom showed decrease
in thade of $54s0O2 Germany shows an in
crease in trade. of s75,99t, and France an in
crease in trade of $23,9e4 The report in
detail. as sent out by the Treasury Depart
ment is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
GOOD RATES sECuRED.

Pa ~senger Associations VIII Do the
Right Thing
At the meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Indianapolis Meet Club yesterday
John S. IaEarus reported that exceptionally
good rates had beer granted by all the
passenger associations for the national meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29

from Princeton in 1891 is about thirty years
old, unmarried and member of the Union,
clubs. He is a fine horseman Mr.. Bouve
nails from Boston, where he is a social
leader and one of the prominent members of
Another rich young New Yorker who has
quietly enlisted is Rufus Hatch, whose
father, the late Rufus Hatch. was a partner
in many big deals with Jay Gould. Russell
Sage and many other Wall-street magnates.
He has become an orderly in the Michigan
militia While in Detroit he drifted care
lessly into war headquarters and announced
his intention of doing something for his
country Orderly Hatch is a graduate of
Columbia College.
Lyulph-StahIey Ogilvy has enlisted as
private in Company d, First Regiment of
Colorado. Perhaps you don't know who Ly-
ulph-Stanley Ogilvy is. Well if you look up
Burke's Peerage you will find two columns
about the yalorous deeds of his illustrious
family He is younger brother of the Earl
of Airlie, David Stanley William Ogilvy.
His father. the late earl, died in Denver in
1881. Lyulph was with him, and so infatu-
ated was he with the wild grandeur of the
tract of land near Greedy and has since
been engaged in stock raising.
He has made a fortune in building irrigat-
Ing canals. and owns great deal of real
estate in Denver He is one of the best
horsemen in Colorado and is absolutely
without fear. His daredevil escapades have
caused his name to be known throughout
the entire West. Despite his Scotch ances-
try he proudly boasts that he is an Ameri-
can c1tlZen. ne Is III rove WITH the country
and its people, and now he is going to help
US whip the Spaniards.
But of all the young men of wealth who
want TO fight the Spaniards William Aston
Chanler has been the most persistent He
recruited regiment of one thousand men,
ard announced that he would personally de-
fray all the cost of equipment. But Gov.
ernor Black announced that he required no
more volunteers.
But Mr.. Chanler was determined to fight.
with the pick of his men he started South.
and announced his intention of invading
Cuba and joining the insurgent army under
Gomez 1t was not idle talk. Mr.. Chanler
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01
ct. GlouD, Minreipta, Oonneritag ben !. December, 1898.

ter uno Die nod in Den 6inpesiabreu
itebenoen SprOBlinge BON mo,9enS
bis a0enos al Die Wai6inen 9ebannt
linO lne su Sauie teine !3eit iilpen,
lih ais @lieoer Der ,Samilie III fiiblen.
Sollte eS pa niGt @ewiMenspfli0t,
i'd laSe nidt pes einSelnen ArbeitsSez
bers, neil er Die Situation 81 beberr=
iden nidt md6tiS lit, aber Ser Pr
beitSeber i'm allscmeinen lein, oaIiir
su ior9en, oaB oer9lei6en Sa6en Elm
@nbe Sema6t wiro? Der Wsnn loll
81 einem sntipre6enoen ypbne cine
sepiiie .3eit arbeiten, iebp6 10 baB er
it'd ais Otenl6 iiblt Der Nrau ais
Wtutter lie9t aber cine uiel SroBere
Gorge in ibrem eigeuen [allle Ob uno
enolid Die falm ulsgewuhiene Su-
9eno ludt ii6 oft Den &eim Der PIN
lilten uno mebr nod pes morali'6en
GuinS i'll ben oumpfen ,SabritrGumen.
GSortleeung fol9t.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01
Nummer 81.

ielblt. Sic limb Elm Sbeil Der ipani:
i6en Ginri6tunS uno balten an bel
Soee Der Gereinisuus pon STRIDE unt
Staat feit. Die bier anidiiisen Spa.
nier linb a~atboliten, eini9e Der Srauer
Forto Hicos iiuo &atbolifen, biz
Wdnner aber iino selesli6 &atboli=
Ten. Oas beiBt, tie weroen ais &a=
tbolitcn a.tauit, setrallt uno besra=
ben. SD CLAUDE, baB lpanil6s ameri=
fanil6e Frielter pom Colorado unb
Dem liipli6en Californian bier Don
sroBem JtuBen iein wiirben, ulo nelle
Wiiiipnen limb duBerit notbwenbis.
Der @ldube lit nidt tobt, lonoern Ell
l6lGft. als bas @erilht pom Der ames
ritanii6en Snuaiion uerbreitet wuroe,
wurben piele bunbert &inber nah Der
Stride 81 Fonce Sebroht, INN setauit
III merben. Sas %olf slaubte, oies
i Die leste @%ele9enbeit, "a Die Sir
Gle pom ben Gincrln9linsen balb SER
tort peroen milroe. User iie aui Die
len @lauben bra6te, lit cine anbere
Nruae."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01
~. Sbcrman iiher Nprtp Nicp

Der betannte Seluitenpater Sbo=
mas &. Sberman BON bier, wel6er
Dor GINGER !3eit All be- snperen Mun'N
bes Frdiipenten mad Forto Nico Sing,
I'M Die tir6liden .3ultdnbe ;u p%rilfen,
bat eintn iuterciianten Sriei an bic
9tcp PORTER Wonatsl6riit rWellen:
acr Of the Sacrep lNeart" seri6tet.
Gr crtldrt, baB Die Arnutb III unp I'm
Tpnce cine per,peiiclte unb crl6rcden=
Sc lei. Die dlteren Yeute tragen i'll
ibrem @eiidte ienes nieoerSei6luSene
unb blei6e Ausieben, meldes bic Sol
&c pom lanse ertrasenen eeioen, baupt,
lddli6 pon boIinun9slolem Sunser,
lit. Die Sewobner Forto Gicos ma
rem erltaunt, ais tic %ausfanoen, bah
Elm ameritanii6er 6aplan Elm fatboli=
i6er Erieiter iein Tonne. rWan bat
lie oenfen gelebrt - 10 ertldrt %ater
Sberman-baB oaS &pmmen Der Nmes
rifaner 9lelbbeoellteno nit benz llnz
tersans oes aatbolicismus iei." llnb
er idbrt tort: rSbatlade lit, baB Die
&elision auf Forto Hico cine 10 I'M
bepeutenbe Holle ipielt, baB lie niht
piel weiter Suriidseben fam, ais ii,
bereits suriidSesansem it,"
Gum Sdluiie ieines Srieies belabt
er lid mebr nit Gin;elbeiten 30,
Alem lit Yorto Rico elm fatbolii9es
ganb obne Helision, baS beiBt, es
berridt bort wenis praftiider &atbo:
licismus, uno ni6t einmal an9eblid
cine anbere Helision. aIerbinss glib
eS cine episcopal STRIDE in Fonce
bod sdblt bic @emeinoe nidt meb,
Witslieoer ais cine GorporalSs @arbe
obidon elm gii9Oi in Der eisentbim
li1iten tirdliten 2ratt uno nit chr
iurdtsebietsnoem WilliondrSbarte bic
ielbe leitst. IN ben sroBeren Dor
fern sibt es sicmlid quite 8ir6en, bi
@eiitli6en limb aussesei6nete Sos,ren
bod ideinen lie teinen sroBen Ginhui
aui bic Ginseborenen auS,uiiben, nod
baben lie cine lebbaits Spmpatbie iii
! bic SeuOltsruns ODER Eorto Ric'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01
Semieicme nmGmmi9feit.

Anorew Carnegie bat bebuis ,Sor=
pernn9 Der I9ltatiOn segen Die illus
oebnun9s : Tolitit $1,000 bersesebeu
uno in einem Snterpiew pieber cinmal
bic %llnlinni9tcit Ocs Smpcrialismus
i'll ibrer gauScn SruSpeite berpieien.
Carnegie wieSerlegt Die S~ebauptung
ous Shueamtsl etretdrs Sage, baB
vdnpererwerb oen ullswdrti9en !6an=
Del beslnlti9t, in i9lasenber @eile
mo fiibrt Sen 9tahweis, baB geraoe
baS @eSentbeil, cine S6dbiSuns bes
a~uBenbanoels bur6 Die Grwerbnn9
Der Fbilippincns Snleln eintreten wir=
De. Carnegie lpridt ais Sa6manu,
er bait irieolide uno lidere Terbdlt=
nilie iiir Die @runobebin9un9sn Der
Gntpitelun9 bco nanoels. Sebr
ri6tis bemerft Ser Stablf0ni9 %feruer,
oaB lnler Sanoel nit Dem Nuslano in
ltetisem @ahlcn besrinen, uno bic
He9ierun9 baber beller tbdte. FUR cine
%ersroBeruns Der @anbelsmarine gu
iorsen, anitatt @ebiete oes yarbaris=
mus I'M ierniten Often gu ermerben,
III wcld)en inns nur crn ltlide Serlesen=
beiten erpadlen werben. SreHeuo
iest Carnegie and o%useinanoer, oaB
irSeno cine i.>anoelSpolitif Die ofiene
J blr ober bic SdupsoQmauer-, Die
mir be,i9lid Der Fbilippinen. @ruppe,
GS%ortiesuns aui Seite 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01
SliB unb eie Sbippc,pas.
ueber bic Observation-Disclosures Der Gbi

ueber Die anselcsenbeiten Der Gbip-
pclpas duBert lid Setretdr SliB 81
@aibinston in ieinem Sabrssberi6ts
IOlgerN.rmaBen: Die Snoianer bit
ten tyNeuteuOe SortI6ritte Sema6t UNI
hcr 0D'ppewa= Aufitano lei Die eiuSis,
emit StOrun9 bes Sabres 9ewelen.
Su 3esus auf Die Snoiancrldnocreien
Uelt,e BEL ben jinsiten llnrr1en Elm.
10 SroBe &olle lpielten, crtlGrt Secre=
tor SliB:
ySaS seiommte Areal Der Ni6ten=
unp ,Snrm.lGnoereien Ser ~GbippewaS,
wel6e urlprilngli6 pertauit meroen
%lpllten, auslhlieBlid Der ben Snpia-
uern ;ugeiprodenen gdnbereien, be-
tru9 2,9S4, 291 Ndsr. Sapon mur-
Ben in;pilhen Sc, 545 Nter Der ,Slt=
ten uno 800, 634 Ndcr Der Sarmldn=
oereien, ;uiammcu 407 l19 9lder per.
fauft. SeIHrtrag bieler %Gnoereien,
lit 1868, 913. Gr muroe I'M Bun
Dc9Ihabumte binterlegt, uNo Dem @e=
leee gemdB ben %>noianen 9utgelGrie.
bell."
N&ic ierner aus Dem Seri6te eriidt:
lid, bat Der GongreB Den S9ippema-
,SnDianeru bisbcr cine Summe Dor
SO, 0G0, $50 uor9eitreft. Die upr
ben S~npianern ubgetretencn Hdnoc=
reicn baben einen @elammtpertb non
So, 213,010.
lleber Die Nbi6dpun0 peS oeidlltel
Nolses i~eitena Oes iepi9en ;ultdnOi9cl
Corps BADEN lid Die S,noianer nidl
betlaSt. SaS Nelultat peS SDltems,
mad melfem tspte NM umgelpcbtt
HGumc uui ben Neieruutione9 inter
yeitun0 pou inpiuuilhen Gontructortr
III 9tipbol; perarbcitet Weroen, mai
Elm ermutbi9enoeS. Nuf elmer Neler=
patton murpe oiele Irbcit cine .Seit
lang ein9eltelIt, bod erludten Die in=
oianer Die iuitdnoiScn Seboroen, bicle
2trbeit lpieper ANNOUNCEMENT III lallen.
SaS miro aId wobl inter Den bisber
0eltenoen Negeln 0elheben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01
Yin bic Nabt.

Ngsnn Der lauts Eas iur Rnb'.
Sommt bic Naht anf leiien Soblen.
Slst bic miioe Welt peritohlen,
iluo lie lhliebt bic Nugen ,M;
5blui, mein 6ers. nun imlat auh eu.
0ovh. es iiugen WsQ' uno @inb
llno Die 9aume Shlummerlieoer;
Bon ben Stsrnen ipebt bernieoer
Nimmelsirieoe fib unb limb,
5hlafs ielia wie elm Slno.
Hiiolit on bel Der Sterne Sbein
Whit eiu abuungsuolles Weben
Still NIB heimlih bid umihwsben?
Shleiht Dir niht ms 6erS tinein
Srnum uuo 3raum, 10 liht nuo reinS
Sob MN ihlumMsrn all nein 9e'o;
Zine Sebninht uno nein San1en,
wi oeiu Senten uup 8erlan9en
Q,b fir tur,s. turSe Ssit
Siuten in 0ergei'enbeit.
Serge, ,aubermGht'ee Naht,
9oS mih rub'n in nsinrn Nrmen.
Teun on Inherit poll Srbarmen
@Elm6en. bic Die barte Shlaht
TieieS 9.benS ms gebraht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-12-01
Srum =.

Sros aller 9.ri6tll6sH Gntl6eipuns
gen miro Die @riinoung pom lrults in
ben Ser. Stauten nit un9eN6mdhteu
IrdTien meiter betri.benr Sas in IOlz
den WrilnDungen bereitS ungelegte
aapital wirb aui y WiQiaroeu Ool=
lars an9e9eben uno 1T I'M beitdnoigeu
e&ohIen. Saum Elm So9 IN Der Mo=
DE, in peldem nidt bic Silouuo eines
neuen Sruits Dor lid osbt. Sn Den
lepten 6 Mtonatsn iinb oeren iibel
bunoert 9emcloet morpen. Die Srult=
fsbrif beflnOet lid) iii 9tem ,Serlcp, %
oieler Staat, obne 3tiidliht auf Die
! 6ifentlihe 9Sebtiahrt, Corporations
papiere Se9tn 3ablrn9 elmer Webiibr
berpllllGt. Die Nbbilfe burd) Dds 0e=
les, icmeit tS iolde @ulnbun9eu per
bietst, l6eint lid niht I'll ~bepGbren.
Der Sufer= Srult !. y. lit obergeriGt.
lid ais mlanie6tbar %befunocn nor
Den, unO lelbit weul Elm itrengercs
@eiet III 0lilfe f:me, 1T aud bellen
lSirtunG ira9lif, pcnn cS laiieu lid
Hpmbinotiouen biloer, 9e9en Die teil
Welet etipao aus;urihten perma9.
9Senn e9 BEN yabriten perboten lit,
Gartelle nit chamber db;uldlieBen, 10
tGun lidcrll6 tein eieice u%erbinpern,
odB ollc Nabrifen III elmer seruillen
Srdllfe llt) 81 elmer etnst9en ,yirna
uer'1melsen. I'm ein mirtiame9 Wtit-
tel III iinocr, miro feltgeltellt werpell
milllen, mas Die Sriebieoer fiir Die
@rinbun9 Der Srulto lit uno morill
i9r NdbrbpOen bcitebt. Die Sruiie
lslbi, 9e6eH ali, Dap %crpoblieileruu9
Der Frobuftion ibr .3lel ut. Die Jte6t-
iertigm9 iheint %plaulibel. Menn &
ODER mebr ,Sabriten li6 su elmer per;
l6mel;cn, 10 lit cine 9roBe Vrlpuruit
in ben TrcbuttiOnsfolten poraussule:
sen. GaS Eublitum milroe audi biz
Sddoen bieler SrultS, bic bauptldd):
lid IN Der ~%crminOerung Der grbeits.
9%elegenbeit belteben, in ben Saul neb:
men, wenn ibm Der %ortbeil III @ut,
tune, abcr geruu baS @c9entbeil II
Der Sail. Sie critic Sbat lit elm bobe
res NnSieben Der Ersiie. Samit ent.
ltebt Die ,Srage, wie bieler NG6tbei.
Iiir oas Solf 81 uermeipen lit. AuI
decentralization Seite miro Der Tor.
lhla9 Sema6t, bur6 SsleitisunS De,
!3oue Dem inlduoil6en Monopol cin'
auspdrtise Goncurrens entSesenSultel.
len. Sas bat swar aud ieine Na6
tbeile, allein elm teiiereS Mittel wirt
wobl idmerlid III iinben ieiu. aui
jeben ,Saa lit oieler @esencoup zines
%erluhes %innerbalb sepiiier @rcnser
wsrtb. is sibt cine an;abl Bran.
den. in penen Der Support auf Der
Nullpunft selunfen 1T. Die Strei
dung Der .3oue tonnte in bi.ism ,Saa'
nidt nadtpeilis aui Die inldnoiid,
Snoultrie wirten, oaSesen ben Sruit'
ibr Reinstatement, bas in ben .3ouel
beltebt, e~ntsieben. Nls etwas lang
wieriges @silmittel Oiiriten iid bi
3eit unb @sSulo erweiien, @enl
Gin Sruit oSr6 ieins WOnopolSmad
lid lobnenb erweiit, 10 iteuen ii6 Son
currenten elm, bic sbenialls uon ben
6anbel proiitiren wollen, lpie mi
pies iest al Dem .3nder Sruit wabr
nehmeu.