davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22

-at,na have distinct differences n color
The veins contain a dark. black'SA
blood. while the arteries contain bright
crimson. AT the back part OF the eye
ball these TWO shades Of blood may be
seen. under the light Of the ophthalmo-
scoDe. dividing the retina. Even IN the
case of the blind this distinction n
shade may be seen. unless, of course
m OPAQUE film has formed over the IN
iure~l eyes. or the eyes have been en-
t!rely destroyed. In death, however
the shade distinction entirely disap-
pears. The blood IN both arteries ana
veins IS transformed into a p!nk.sh col
or OF uniform shade. An exhaustive
examination has been made, and THIS
simple test has never failed. In the
case Of suspended animation. where
others had pronounced death. he OBJ
served the shade distinction and saved
the man from being buried alive. This
Is a fortunate discovery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22

the first chainless bicycle into Central
Kansas, and was about to have n
horseless carriage to ride from ranch
to ranch. His home was the old farm
house built by his father, but he added
TO it large barn, the best In the coun-
", acres Of sheds, an elevator, and was
about to open bank in the little vii
lage. There Is an empty building good
enough for town of $1,000 ready
for it.
Gillett had a special love for making
himself conspicuous around the rail-
road. Having been an employe on one,
1t came to him naturally. Sometimes
he would meet q man on the train and
made deal Of $4,000 in ten minutes;
then turn over In his seat and 90 to
sleep.
One day he was to start for Texas
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22
WORKS FOR DAILY BREAD.
Thespian Tramp Has to Spout Hard
for a Little Stale Pie.

for Little Stale Pie.
Mrs. Smith was sitting by an open
window. directly over the kitchen. and
was deeply buried in a novel, when
she was startled by Hannahs shrill
voice below, crying:
What do you want:'
A gruff voice with a comical note in
1t replied: More than IS dreamt of in
thy philosophy. Horatio."
But my name amt Horauo," an
swered Hannah.
Nor yet, again. fancy, is 1t Trilby,
nor even Sweet Marie
Il said, What do you v-antT"
"And l said," replied Ny. Weary
Willie, "'More than is dreamt Of in thy
philosophy. Horatio,' but what really
want Is something to eat
How would a cake Of soap strike
you:" said Hannah. with fine scorn.
"Inasmuch as you are woman and
you threw it at ME 1t would not strike
the at al"
Poor man. I suppose you are al
most starved" was Hannahs unfeel-
Ing and sarcastic reply.
We'll. I would be If all women We're
rs cold and cruel as YOU
We'll. suppose you expect escallop-
ed oysters and champagne"
Softly. girl; this Is not heaven"
Mrs. Smiths curiosity was aroused
by this time, and. leaning out of the
window, she deserted long-haired ex-
actor. with a lean and hungry look"
Hannah. Hannah she called, give
that man piece of that apple pie left
over from Sunday"
Accepting the pastry with a profuse
bow, he held 1t up to heaven and apos-
trophized: And Yet they say we do not
work for our daily bread."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22

His methods We're simple, almost not
ably so. He began WELL and for two
years met all his paper with exemplary
promptness. Then began the consum-
nation of his scheme to make wealth
rapidly. 1t Is a story that bears directly
on the dangers Of cattle paper invest
ments when made without careful and
full examination. Associated with him
We're his brothers-in-law. those Of his
wife's side and those of his sisters
marriage. Then he took up one or two
young men who had no visible means
Of support and made them apparently
rich in few months. One young man
was poor boy just out Of a struggle
to complete law course in the State
university. He sold him cattle and
then bought them back again until he
had made him worth $4,000 But he
also has the young mans name on paper
to the amount of $4,000. His relatives
had the same blind faith in him. and
they tried to keep pace with him IN
vain. They signed papers wherever he
told them. and they often had the pa
Z,
and then Gillett filed them in and sold
the paper to the commission men. One
day he went to a firm in Kansas City
and told them he had a buyer for
$4,000 worth Of stock. The firm went
out in the yards and bought the cattle,
! loaded them aboard the cars and took
n mortgage from Gillett for the whole
! In no -
Kan, and sold them to the customer
and put the money IN his pocket In
stead Of sending 1t to the commission
men. The firm Will take the stock and
leave the feeder without n dollar.
What Beautiful System!
Gillett used to buy big droves Of cat
tie, several thousand head at q time.
He invariably gave a mortgage for the
purchase price, and then took the herd
to Woodbine to split them up into small
| droves for the little feeders who had
small lots Of corn and roughness. The
farmers focked around him as If he
were a god, and hung on his words.
He would step up to one and say, "Well,
what do you want here?" "Why, Mr..
Gillett / thought I would look to see
II you have anything that l want. y
Look then; have no time to talk 10
! you and he would leave to see an
other customer. In that way he sold
! the very cattle he wanted to and al
his own price, usually more than the
farmer would have paid anywhere else
The farmer paid 50 to s. head more
than Grant did for the stock. and the
theory was that he would feed them
and sell them at a good profit In the
! spring. He would give his note to Gil
lett, and 1t was supposed that Giuett
would send the note to take the place
Of the one that he had given on the
whole lot of cattle. Often he "over
looked this, and Of late seems to have
done so Intentionally, for there are cat
tie mortgaged five deep. One bunch OF
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22
Whence Our Handkerchiefs Com.

Very few people are aware that the
consumption of handkerchiefs through.
out the United States amounts TO about
10000 dozen daily. says the Washing.
ton Star. This means 27.375, 600 dozen
yearly, or 32S,50O,O 600 single handker.
chiefs To satisfy this enormous de
mand there are always kept in stock,
in New York City, at least $50. 100000
handkerchiefs. 1t would be extremely
dlfhcult to say what such q supply of
goods Is worth In the aggregate, as
handkerchiefs sell at wholesale at any.
where from 80 cents to $40 per dozen.
according to quality and finish. But the
figures are not exaggerated, and they
throw 4 strong light on the gigantic d,.
mansions Of an important branch OF
the dry goods business.
A comparatively small number of
handkerchiefs are manufactured In this
country, and those that are made here
are mostly Of inferior quality. The
nnest SILK goods are imported PRINCIPAL
" from Japan, which country sends us
annually between 100000 and IS.
100000 Japanese pongees The best cam.
prlc article comes from France and
Belgium and linen handkerchiefs come
from the north Of Ireland and also from
81. Gau Switzerland. Japanese silk
handkerchiefs are worth from So to $40
per dozen, while the imported cambrics
from Brussels sell from IS to 81 n doz.
en- and tn ecotton product manufactur.
ed IN Pennsylvania and New Jersey
may be had for thirty cents a dozen
Inc capital invested In this business ia
immense. 1t may amount to 500, 900.
oop' but accurate figures cannot no
given.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22

would be On investment. He settled
on life insurance, and, calling IN agents,
gave liberal orders for policies writ
ten on the tonttne plan-twenty pay
ments for the most part. HIS splendid
physique made him an easy subject,
and the companies were glad to get
him. Last year he took out several
policies, amounting 10 about 100000
but that was TOO slow for him, and he
a lump; IN the summer came another
for $4,000: few weeks ago one for
SO. 900, and on the day he left for parts
unknown he took 500, 900 In accident In
surance
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22

with some friends. ana It was neces-
sary TO take i freight train for Il short
distance. They missed the train and
the friends wanted TO 90 home I'LL the
morrow. But he hired an engine and
caboose and followed the freight until
he caught It. Often he would hire an
engine and ride with the engineer for
miles where he wanted to 90 and make
deal. Last spring he invited the Gov
ernor of the State TO be his guest and
took him TO Woodb!ne on q special
train. There the party was entertained
and driven IN carriages until late IN
the afternoon. The days pleasure cost
him 5000 or more, but It gave him an
advertisement that was probably worth
more than that 70 him.
AS his business doubled up and he
shipped trainloads OF cattle he became
ambitious to have something that
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22

cows IN the Indian Territory IS mort
gagged for S175 a head in this way.
4 farmer came rushing into the
courthouse a few days after the failure
and called for the sheriff. Il want
help" he cried. "A lot OF men are out
at my place taking of my cattle-3Vo
head that l have given my notes FOR,
and which I can pay when they are
due. I have fed them all the fall. ana
It will ruin me If they take them from
me-" a search was made for the mort
gage that the men claimed was on rec
ord and it was there. The farmer was
holding the bag and had been feeding
some one else's cattle all the fall.
The marvellous feature about his char
acter Is not that he was able 70 fool the
farmers OF his own country. who hac
known Of the fine standing Of his fam
.ly and had faith IN his success. II
was that he could borrow money from
the conservative business men Of Kan
sas CITY. s.. Louis and other Western
cattle centers without any Investigation
that amounted 10 a complete showing
of bis real standing.
ResourcefuI Under Difficulties.
He was hard pressed for the first
time last spring, but It made no differ
ence In his living. He hired more men
and began the erection of new build
ings. One day he was called on 70 pay
S10O,000 IN u week He Went 70 Denver
and then 10 Kansas City, 10 Chicago
and 70 ST. Louis. as fast as special
trains could carry him. and In the end
did what he wanted 70 dO-raiset
enough 10 tide him over his trouble.
But right on top Of that came the IA
nous Stribbling deal. This was one Of
the most notable deals on the range In
the cattle history of the West. Gillett
formed a plan for the purchase of all
the cattle on the Str.bblng ranch. IN
Guiding all of one brand. Ii was to take
$500, 900 TO swing Il, and IN order 10
make sure the immense deal he paid
down one-tenth Of that sum-S3OODO.
The time of the option passed. and he
could not make the raise. and at last
he came 70 the final day and begged
ana pleaueu III vain Win lue cOiuulls-
sion men 10 help him out. SO he sat and
watched the clock turn TO noon and
thought OF the fortune that was slip
ping away from him In the ranch lots
at Amarillo. The blow was the first
he had received, but It was not TO be
the last for things went from that 10
worse.
After this he tried the Northwest and
made q Trip 10 Oregon. whore he ar
ranged for another large herd-15,O00
head. In this deal he managed TO get to-
gether about the same amount that he
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22
True Hospitality,

In New Hampshire village many
stories are told of a former resident
who did not always utter his real
meaning.
one cold winter day he opened his
door to see the minister looking chill
and tired wading home through the
snow after an hour spent with a needy
but unpleasant parishioner.
Come In, parson, come right in" he
called, cheerily. waving his arms with
hospitable intent. my wife will make
a rousing fire to warm you up. It's
well started already. parson. She'll
make It so hot you can't stay In the
house fifteen s."-Youth's Com.
panion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22
Deaths Mark in tho Eros

neither man he really dead or not
may be read in the veins of the eve
This important discovery has been
maze ov an eminent American oculist,
says Pearson's Weekly. There has al.
ways been widespread. haunting fea =
among people Of being buried alive ana
this new discovery will remove The
fear. 'h4S
The doctors experiments hogan cow.
twenty years ago. He had observed
mat IN LIE the veins and arteries Of tho
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22
alton. OF
books on I
to climb
SETTER VI

your store front.
Advertise honestly Il tI- ~ Y
minutes to disappolnt icsro go un1
years to reassure him worse al
The man who odvarw,bindlng II
is kept busy stocking wGn sne"'
storing up a stocking.
Advertising to a bushes ,,..+oa
essary as oil to an engine U. orosono
requires 1t continuously hound n
An advertisement shoN es. The
trade compass, with ln FIST rise.
pointing directly to the obllterl
store. ring the
1t is the men who come 1Dly tnil
state plain cold facts In ITEM 10 re
ments and who return vte day'
for every cent expended ueS col'l
toners that win the day~p ana se
" Herald. anu
S. - .rahgive sd
most important factors hr' a.,.
Of modern advertising. SW ID 10.
utable merchant, who, oyp
vertising, has gained the % Guilty
the public, offers any amr be th0j
cial price. the newspaper luick,
the facts are as stated. Nodded,
ference whether the afpof If wal
tsed are bargains" or DO hat IL
announcement by the TheI
through the columns Of Eng str
pers. Is q guarantee to Mey pre-
Denver Times-Sun. Italia
A man who expects to ndneo
make advertising a specials 10
old thing won't do. The PIE head
customed to good, brib,n are
ments, and they will ignon' your
the kind that used to be gas TO
Like many other arts, adx iesso
progressed steadily, and A
sees a large number Of p ana
entering the profession. y tn's
Is continually being raln WIN
people look for and VIII w.
Ing but what IS really w1s The I.
Art in Advertising. one
Keeping constantly 81 for
to successful advertising '1tion
squirt much and win. Az INTO
that goes by fits and stafu ,usua
so we'll in the long run p la
that follows a course mAns, "
and keeps increasing iu ger
the business demands ing q
mum Is reached. There ~ II
for a small business Deyor VINO
not economy or policy Wris ~
advertised from policy ian
one else did, or becauss
get something out OF u! ~ ~
thinking over.-Brookllne 4 ha1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22
What Girls Saro

one cigar manufacturer in Detroit,
VINO employs girls has estimated n sov.
Ing III. III cigar consumption by employees
Oh $4,000 in ten years, ON tho hos,s
that male workers use three c,oa 80 -
daily. cigars
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22
WHY MEN DYE n
DO So Chiefly to ~,
Think They ~

~ .tA't " Il DdEDer ehan ohAlN
room where his CUSTOM. s%nkl
their hair dyed, n X
amount of business I A. 1khM. y
know 1t IS the generalss lZ&& ~
only people who use hail. ItSE;Xy%z4
oxide blondes and wona;. %ZGi|
age, bur great many a. SSV%
are among quite anothr ~
pie. 0HTER'S
"Of late years there b. .,u ..o
prejudice against emnlov,lN We "
dle-aged men, and man "a. ~
has hard time Of It fndln. -. 49,, ho,]
there are a great many rms..,v at+,n,
~ 49,, ~ ''anics just ahidile Of thd
handicapped on account 4. welt cd
hair. These men are mrta, hord n
ei'' q man VINO wantstAre very gla|
dyed can have a shave c,h+ar,s mart
my barber shopDan thacerv SOCIAL
back room and have his hsmore impod
out any one knowing anyner to a que
people Ike 1t that w or day
man wants TO have his hhter to her
doesn't want it known. lac father ret|
manner If he wants q hearying day
wears a shamefaced e1n in body and
man going into pawnshss latchkey
time. lrOws off q
~ number of my cussshought Of
chanics, clerks and book after hou|
are still IN the prime Of utg daughter,
hair has turned gray. rplOOm and Il
come on Saturday night hls, should %
and then they step into N ton he lovd
and have their hair and to help Id
mustaches dyed. ting her fal
"Of course. I, vonla \. red at home
away If a mans mustaS TOT thelE
md hts hair brown -, ~. strength,
most cosas rho rrs,oo,ss gained in Il
~ roo,.s voungnr .soa ~ everythiI
head, 1t doesn't have to ht S.'Ae' all
~ sell the dye In botas H. ~ IL w
people prefer TO have meN Root. .rd
can do It more evenly aMska arc vel
When I apply 1t 1t lasts ttions whic]
week. 1t would last lonr,n beings Il
only the hair grows enouG affects the
TO show gray at the roon A degree
make a man look ten yeanh we would
giving him a clean shanesome, II
his hair. can make ths harmful I'd
any color, but most peopknpt near a
or brown. Dark brown hrs will wal
color; black comes next that Is oftd
customer who dyes his BAH will injurl
has large red mushddally In thl
course. tle has to hawE. A book
match" ate things
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22
"A Malapropos

Mr.. Newlywed (reao.
ever saw a dead mule.
Mrs. Newlywed (wno ~
something else and l ~
Don't you think your -
premiums are a waste o 81.
Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22

n,, snmenow IT Is easier to sympatb,ze
WIN WIN d glrl who gets burn in cook,no
than with one who Is burned " a
Ing her hair. Al curl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22

Genius may be swii
verence, but the lat1
long run.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-12-22

The grandchild's voice will always
be raised in defense of the motherin-
law.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-14

= Ote 9 It poGt5ei nimmt
es NIT Der 8erfeinerung Der 8unfgeniifTe
fir bic uNabe Der Welt" febr ernft. @ogar
Die 9reborgeln unb StraBentlabiere, bieIer
5utpeilen re@t berpiir5te vgaOiar fiir's9olt"
fpirb iebt bon elmer MuIitzG ommiFion eez
priift, nm gu %berbinbern, baB bic 8etpo6ner
8oftpn's an ibrem feinen 9ebDr S9aben
erleioen. Die MuittzG DmmifIion pibmete
ii9 bor elm paar Sugen benz auBerorbentIiz
4en @ergniigen, gegen $50 9rtbzO rgeGn
llnb z&labiere auf lire fiinItleriI9en gigenz
f9aften gu priifen. @On ibrem 8efunb bGngt
es n6mli9 ab, pb cine Sreborgel auf bic
Gtabt %losgelaf1en perben bari, unb tpe6e
benz 8limpertuten, Der ni9t tlafif9e Muz
fit fpteIt ober gar beriimmt 1T! gfur so BON
ben $50 9rebtiinftlern ertpurben 5t9 Bel Der
priifung bic @rlaubnib, ben 8oftonern etz
pas borGeiern 3u biirfen. Sieb3e6n berfelz
ben muBten uuf 8efebG Der Sbrigteit lire
Snitrumtnte itimnren lufen. Die 8ptoner
piien gar ni9t, tpie gut ite's baben!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-14
Gin bitterer 6efdmad.
Or hilft, u~neefunoe na~hrunssmittel gu ent.
oeder.

Daniel Mebffer ertldrte Dor SsSa6ren in
benz beriibmten @bite prpaeB in @uGenr.
MaH, oaB rWorb an's Sagesli4t pOlIe".
Sieier Sab 1T auf Diele anbere 0inse,
auBer Mprb, arupenbbar. 9ausfrauen iinD
bpn Der Mabrbeit beifeGben iiber5eugt, tpenn
ft9 Mlaun i'm 8adpulber p~prfinbet. Sin
bitterer 9eI9mad i'm 8robe beflunbet fDfprt
bic QntpeIenbeit bpn Mlaun. Gr fam feline
tpabre Nutur ni9t Derbergen. 9as 8ittere
bes 4luuns gtebt it9 tunb, unb oesbalb
t0nnsn Qerate. pel9e bic f6dbli6e 8irfung
bes Nlauns uuf bas Spitem @tennen, ni9t
periteben, Iparum 2eute nod immer 8ude
prlber taufen, bas fol9en entbGlt. @ae
fir fiinfunbapunaig Gents unb barunter
~oertauften 8adpulber entbdlten Mlaun. Ga
liegt fi9er feline @ripurntB in benz Sc
brar9 biefer bili9en BUILDER. Sann Elm
retnes Creamy einitetnpulber, als nel9es
fi9 Or. priee's ouf Der MISUNDERSTANDING err
mics, ret9t fobiel peiter unb eepdbrt Il
bel Before @rfOlge, baB es fi4 ~un3peifelz
Daft i'm 2aufe Der .3eit ais bas fparIamers
erpeiien tpirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-14
Oamit Guh Cure Satin Iiebt,
esbrau4t n@urlanb" Sefen unb Gun9es.

= @ttftuns gu @6rea bes
prof. Or. SacObt. SIN elmer @ibung
Der Sruftees Der Columbia l1niberitdt BON
Nep 9ort mu4te prdiibent Seth 2op be-
tannt, baB Der bon Der 9dnbelstammet aufz
eebrd4te 8aring2SOnO mad Dem Q6Iebsn
Der 8ittpe @oI. 8aring's Der Columbia
nniberfitGt 5ufdqen ion, un6 stpar bc6ufs
9rinbung zines 2~ebrtubIss fir Munici>
pal@Wifeni4aft. 9err 2Op tbeiIte ben
8erfammelten fsrner nit, baB Die bon
einem ungenannten 8O6It6Gtsr Der Timber
fitdt iiberipieienen $4,000 fir cine &tnz
berr&linit i'm 8poiebeItz 9ofpitaG ~bertpanDt
perben foGI.n, unb 5tpur oIs Qbraba m
S.depbiz @arb, gu G6ren bes beroprraz
genben 9peciuliten fir &inbertrunfbeiten,
beg betdnnten beuti4en Nr5tes unD &liniz
ttrs Or. 4brabam Sacobt. Gum SaluTe
f9enfte 6err Com Der 1tniberiitdt bds in
Del gemalte Bortrait feines 8aters, Der
gIsi9faas am Columbia college feline Qus>
bilbung erbalten un6 als elmer Der beOeus
tenbiten &aufberrn 6ep gorf's ldngsrs 3eii
prdi6ent Der San6elstammer getpeien it,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-14
ueber Ger 6ren1e,

in &dnbipobi Gountp, pobnt Gbparb g.
Roa, f9rei6t ST. 8. s. @anbrub, &ert6o=
ben, Minn.: SD muB Sbnen Elm merfpiir=
btges GreigniB, bus beinu6e ans Nunberz
bare gren3t, mittbeilen, fir befen 8abrbeit
i9 einitebe. Die gauge SamiGie bss 9errr
&oa mar nit einem Nusi9Gag bebaFtet uni
zines Der &inber ftarb an bieier Sranfbeit
Der Nusf4lag be0edte ibre SDrper nie mil
&ruIsn nro Die arr1en Qeute litten 19rsdz
li9. Sic tpanbten 8ielerlei an, o6ne 8eiIe=
rung gu finben. Sd brang in tie 2el1te, ea
einmuG milf Sorni's QIpentrdlterz 8lut6elez
Der unb benz 9etlzOel gu berIudrn. 9err
&oa taufte 2 Slaf9en 8lutbeleber unb 2
SGai4en 6eiIzOel. Na9 einiger 3eit fam
i'd pieber boriiber unb muB fasen, baB i5
freubig iiberraf9t mar. Sebss i'm 5auIe
ma 9eiunb un0 feline Spur oes Ddbli9en
Gusf9ldgs mebr gu feben. Que iinh fir bic
Meoi5in bantbar." - 8ergeTst ni9t, ber
8lutbeteber tit feline Npot6efermebi3ia, fonz
bern tpirb brett bon benz Sabritanten, Or.
Beter Sabrnep in @btcago, ST., an baa
publitum ~berfuuft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-14

SIN CLARITY 9OfpitaG au
Glebelann in Obio lit Der fatboIiI9e pfarrer
Sdcob 6 II n 9eitorben, Der Bis bor tpez
ni9en Wo9en in Der ct. MnrienzRir6e in
Wfdffilon, g., uGs Seelforger amtirte. &ubn
ipuroe i'm Sabre 1886 in R6einpreuBen gez
boren. Sn 1856 fam er na9 Qmerita, ftuz
birte in Davenport, Sa., unb ipdter in benz
ct. Marten=S Seminar in Glebelano. gr
tpirtte in beri9iebenen StGbten uno mar felt
1879 in Mafilon tbGtig. gr eripurb ft9
oafelbt bur8 fetn Iiebensipiirniges, tolerant
tes 8ene9men cine groBe An3abt BON Sreunz
ben.
- Sin b beutfumes3et9enb
3ett nenrt bic ~. 9. Shines" bic @umme
Der 8onbgef4dfte auf Der Stem 0orfer proz
outtenbOrIe tpd6ren6 bes borigen Monates:
$lO5,O00,O00, bic gr0Bte 3tffer i'm &ecorb.
Oas 8Onbgef4Gft fei Elm ii9erer MaBftab
fur Die 8ef4GftsoerbdGtntffe unb bas Dffentz
lt4e 8ertrauen. 0o9 au9 anbere Nn3ei9en
ipre4en ieBt fir einen t1euen, itarten Sc
t4dftsauf4pung, bas lit nd:nGi9 bic Grim
ourg rte1er Observation-Disclosures NIT groBen
&apttalten, tporaus man eriie6t, baB iebt
9elb in rei4li4em MaBe fir reue Inter
nebn1ungei gu buben.