davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-02
95REfAH4Ht2gHR
rhispgrsyrAplrFdS
General Merritt.
- SE u @~Erur arI 80
REGENT STREET FIGa1
The P~hinpPmos E~nsa=edin IL 1rt.
HaE1aled~ka Relea.ed7@zmlne.t
OF General Anderson Frfet1On Re-
tween Amereans and 1~nsurgents.
strict Censorship Harsh Criticism
OF American Oficials by q London
Newspaper OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
do Wants = Representative at Paris.

Manila, Philippine Islands August
29.-MajOr General Merritt. the COM
mander OF the American troops. in
conversation. has avoided a declara-
ton Of his policy and gives the i'm
preston that he is undecided about the
possibility Of arranging to retain the
Philippine islands. although. person.
ally, he seemed to favor that policy.
General ,sAguinaldoi has court-mar-
tailed the offenders in the Cavite af-
fair and they have been sentenced to
death; but it is reported that, they
were afterwards reprieved at the re-
quest Of General Anderson. The insur-
gents wish to send a delegate to Paris,
even if he is not admitted to the con-
ference. t-s 81. -.r ta Dr
The SDaniards are said TO be de-
frauding the Americans in the matter
of issuance of rations to prisoners. %
The residential suburbs are full of
armed insurgents, and several person
al vendettas have been reported. The
inhabitants are greatly alarmed. There
was firing in the streets of San Miguel
last evening. The insurgent troops
yesterday attended mass fully armed,
and patrolled the principal residential
suburbs.
FRICTION BETWEEN AMERICANS
AND PHILIPPINES. .
London, August PA dispatch from
Manila to a news agency, dated Au-
gust 25th, via Hong Kong today, says:
The. friction between the Ameri-
cans and natives requires exceptional
ability to avoid total alienation. l find
that several high American officials,
of mediocre education, are utterly I'M
acquainted with -%Orientals and unable
to understand the primitive races.
Most of the Americans are deficient in
patience, n numerous trifiing mis-
understandings intensity the friction.
L: believe the Americans intend to be
harsh. The American censor absolute
ly prohibits the sending of q, single
word about the Cavite incident of yes
terday, and he threatens to expel any
correspondents who mention it. A dep
utatiOn from the press is going to
General Merritt to protest against his
action. The affair began in a drunken
American shooting, and native sentries
tried to arrest. him. In consequence of
h melee, four natives and one Amer
lean were killed and it is now gener-
ally unsupported as; being a deliberate
inauguration of h~ostHities.. General
Merritt returned their arms to the
company of natives who fired upon the
Americans, presumably inadvertently.
The natives assert that Aguiraldo
forced General Merritt TO liberate them
and return their weapons. The Amerf-
ans ; condemn General Merritt's
course" E;F""
The same correspondent cables that
the Americans are only partly pa
fE2t!lifR Ihe o"Mh'ti ~ s..- ,,5r.lu
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-02
I Vdt VT SPC~~NA'- =.
GONZALO De QUESADO.

VIII your paCttes against disease
by acting promptly. m Minute
Cough Cure produces immediate re-
suits When taken early il prevents
, consumption. And in later stages II
furnishes prompt relief. R. p Bel
lauy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-02

Sick headacnes lh~iilousness. consripa-
tonyand all liver n stomach: troubles
can be quickly cured by using lose
famous little pills known AS DeVVittis
Little Early RiseFs. They are pleasant
to take and never Rrina- r. r. Bel
ldTny.s' -. T.. .--t' -..t- .-4.>-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-02

THOUSANDS OF persons have been
| cured OF piles by using Dewltts Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t heals promptly and
cures eczema and all skill diseases. It
gives Immediate relief. r. r. Bel
lamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-02
WHOSE faffEG
Did Shaiter or Miles Capture the City of
Santiago de Cuba.
THE MILES-ALGER CONTROVERSY

A Newspaper Correspondent Asserts the Truth of His Recent Interview
With Miles in Which the Latter Cast Reflections OF the War De-
partment.- kilograms Between that Department and the
r-. Two Generals on the Point It Issue--Mnes Not
-. . Aware OF the Telegram as to Not Suppressed.
.- Shafter.-.Ager COntradcts This. .s 49,. >-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-02
#EHttdSttfU#
Republicans Bent on Sc
curing 1t.
WILL NORMENT RETIRE?

He Docs Net Give Els Party Leaders,
Posauve Answer so Tins Question.
Wake County D~@o~rass Arous~A,
omeers Of second Regtmeut Mcsixs-
Ing and Many OF Men to he d.
Among ts
BaPtisus-August Crop Report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06
ON THE soLAcE.

Copyright, 1885, by The Associated Press.)
New York, June 5.-The ambulance
ship Solace came into port, today, hav-
ing on board "a wounded and sick,
some of whom had been transferred
from the American warships in Cuban
waters and others taken from the hos
pitfalls at Key West.
Her after deck had been tented off
with canvass and upon swinging ham,
mocks lay half dozen of the more
seriously i'll of the patients; the con-
vaiescing room was the basking place
Of score or more of the poor fellows
who had not given up the fight without
a struggle; while the privilege of the
decks had been accorded all those who
were able to move about or anxious to
watch the green hills as the good ship
moved in shorcWard.
The Solace anchored off Tompkins-
willie, Staten Island, early this morning,
Continued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06
TWO s1oMAcas.
The Upper for the Proteids and the Lower for
the Greater Part OF the Food.

Ii Is an interesting study to observe
how the digestion of food is accom-
plishcd. The greater part of vegetable
food is starch and this is neverdigestei
in the stomach proper, nor is it effec-
ted by the pepsin of the upper
stomach.
Starch ca Carbohydrate is passed
out of the stomach into the duodenum
or second stomach and there treated
by the pancreatic juices, when in time
microscopic fungi is grown from a
part Of the grain. if that has been eat-
en-, and these elements with moisture,
heat and time transform the starch
into grapesugar, which is the first act
of digestion
These processes are duplicated in an
artificial or mechanical way in the
manufacture of Grape Nuts, the new
breakfast food made by the Postum
Cereal Co, Linn, of Battle Creek Mich.
In this food one finds the delicate.
sweet taste of grape-sugar and when
eaten it will be found to quickly digest
and fatten and strengthen the entire
body.
It's especial mission is to nourish and
rebuild the brain and nerve centers.
certain definite feeling of strength
and stamina comes to the individual
after few days use of Grape Nuts at
breakfast
Being condensed food, one does
not require more than 3 to 5 teaspoon
fuls al meal, which is worth consid.
erin8 from an economical standpoint,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06
WITH THE MAINE TROOPS.

chicl,am3usra park J,jnn 5-Cenac-
iaD -sund,, which in tho naet has
seemed tho ,onaost an. IL ~. week +,
. GOOD many Of ~, man bnror. tbnv
had bocoua soldiers WIS hated with
.-anuina ,,Inaei,,,. ~, al, INC mon, IN Inc
re.n,ont If wa tbc trsf dav If raal
ra4t that the mon have bad since ,hev
started . vcol, AFRO last Friday
For some ar tba ,ran thrr. u.a. mt
,..rv i'm. chan.,a II thn ,,ar,o,. Of
na.sins- the dav .rba o,,arl vnr.. ON
d,Ity as usu,l ana ia cooks n,d an
tb,t they corIl a4tnn1 II IL rrnna,inr
rho rat;ons for tho men ro, ,thn,s
thc,o ,yos eonnl.tc ralaxation of
any
H.,
49, "
49,, i,
,bo so,,,,iccs tbon.h ,s I,v mis- time all
b,vo hae,,n 70 arnrocjato IND wo,.k Of
cbarIain rstabroox and arn onjv lao
aIaa 70 listen f. his sermons w. cen
tbo,,, sermons hero We're we IN cn,rcb
IT, sh,nld consider tban, ID s,nnln
ta1,,s Tho manner IN which h. taIks
has naan th. canso Of every ones bo-
inc. .rraat1,, ottanbad u III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06

Copyright 1898, by The Associated PressD
Cape TIaytien, Hayti, June 5.-7.t0 p.
M.-The United states troop ship Reso-
lutte formerly the Yorktown. under con-
voy of the torpedo boat destroyer May
flower. the converted ogden Goclet
yacht Of the same name, arrived at
Mole St. Nicholas, yesterday and
shortly afterWard departed.
Adyices from Mole St. Nicholas say
that yesterday Saturday some dis
lance off Jean Rabcl, a seaport on thtc
northwest coast of Hayti. half way be
tween Port De Paix and Mole St.
Nicholas. a combat took place between
three Spanish ana four American ships.
are said to have Withdrawn from the
combat.
one Of the Spanish warships entered
the harbor Of Jean I;abel for water.
The officers Of ships lying at Mole st,
Nicholas were extremely reticent.
jean Rabcl is an insignificant sea-
port ana there is no Geographic sta
zion there. 1t is thought possible that
the Spanish ships encountered were
the vanguard Of the Cadiz fleet,
The names Of the American ships
were not ascernable. but it is believed
here they We're probably scouts.
\ dispatch from government source
at Port au Prince says: - IiaNteh IN
formant in Santiago cabled that the deS-
ti.u.i7n has greatly increased since the
bon6ardment began and that the military
commander has been compelled to reduce
the ratiors Of the soldiers among whom
there is much discomfort. There has been
no direct communication with Santiago
thus far. today"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06
AT POST POWERS.

There IS nothing new in the line of
instructions from the war department.
regarding Names quota under tho sec
ond call, for volunteers. and General
richards expects nothing else until
there is communication giving direct
orders and instructions to proceed with
the work
The action If the war department
has been a Very great disappointment
to the Maine officials. after the manner
in which Maine prepared her first
quota. Even the New York sun com
plimehted to Maine troops as follows:
The men of this regiment arc wcll
drilled and fully equipped. ana they
went to work about the camp in Il way
that would cause them to be mistaken
for regulars. There is no doubt that
they are Il fine set of mon aud know
their business thoroughly They make
one Of the most soldicrIy appearances
made by any volunteer regiment at
the park. The men are all in excellent
condition. There are 1921 officers and
men in the regiment, ana out Of this
number one Or two are Sick"
DO You know that the last sentence
alone is very great compliment TO the
State?" asked General Richards, Sat
urday. If they weren't body of
healthy, well picked men, there would
be more sick BY going into country
with 50 great a change in temperature
The board Of medical examiners did q
good thing When they turned down the
doubtful ones, in this State. See how
some of the other states did Some of
them were not 50 strict about the cx-
aminations, and as result there is
great deal ofillness from all causes One
regiment had man die of Il heart
trouble"
Now that there is no chance of send
ing the 2nd Regiment. General Rich
ards still retains his desire to see the
states high standard kept up, and he
will at once write to the war depart
ment to see if a camp of rendezvous
cannot be established here. for the use
of the recruiting officer, whoever he
may be.
over this camp he would have some
competent officer, who would take the
(Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 5.-The pressure has
fallen decidedly over the Gulf of ST. Law
renee and the north Atlantic states, also
on the northern Rocky Mountain plateau
There is no storm center in the field of
observation.
Northeasterly winds on the middle At
lantic coast have diminished in force
Showers have occurred on the south At
lantic coast. in the Mississippi and in the
northern Rocky Mountain districts
Showers will probably occur near the
south Atlantic coast. in the lower Missis-
sippi valley and in the upper Lake region.
The temperature will remain about sta
tionary in all districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06
AN HEROIC DEED,

copyright, ISIS, by The Associated Press)
ON Board The Associated Press Dis
patch Boat Dauntless, off Santiago AZ
CUBA. I a. NJ, June 8. via Port Antonio,
Jomaica. June 4.-Delaycd in trans
mssiom.-By one Of the most brilliant
exploits in naval annals, the cork has
been driven into the bottle Of Santiago
de Cuba and the Spanish feet could not
BE- more secure We're the entrance to
that harbor doored, barred and double
locked and key dropped into the bot
tonIless depths of the sea.
Lieut.. Richmond p. Hobson Of the
flagship New York with a volunteer
crew Of seven men. under cover Of thu
darkness after the moon had Set
shortly after 3 O'Clock. this morning
ran the big collier Merrimac into the
throat Of the harbor, swung her broad
side to across the channel and thea
exploded and sunk her. He succeeded
in this desperate enterprise under the
fires or the batteries and forts which
guard the entrance without support
from the fleet.
Ensign Powell, also Of the New York,
with a steam launch, crcpt close under
the guns of MORO Castle to take off
the heroes Of the Merrmac and r.
manned there plucllily until daylight
discovered his position, without seeing
a trace Of the Merrimac's daring crew |
To have remained longer would have
been sheer madness. AS it was he re-
tired under a heavy fire from Mauser |
rifles and the heavy guns Of the bat
teries
Lieut.. Hobson and his men are now |
Spanish prisoners, as a flag Of truce
announces, ana will be exchanged III
due course of time. That their mis-
sion vas successful admits Of no doubt.
for Ensign Powell distinctly saw the
spars Of the wrecked ship in the middle
Of the channel. Lieut.. Hobson planted
her at The very point he had selected.
Cushing's memorable feat in blowing
up the Confederate ram Albemarle is
oyermatched by Hobson's act for
Cush.ng's men crept up Albemar.e
sound at midnight and fell upon an IN
suspecting foe. Hobson took his ship
over 500 feet long into the very focus
Of a dozen batteries with the enemy at
the guns and blew her up. Discovery
at the end Of his journey was inevlta-
bic and death was almost certain. No
name, therefore, can he written higher
IN wars temple of fame. than his.
Like Cushing's deed, Hobson's des-
pcrate undertaking was conceived by {
aim Who executed it. When Rear Adj
niral Sampson Joined Commodore
5chley, Wednesday, the latter had al ,
'eady ascertained it woull be impossi- {
Die for the fleet to crawl into the rat
1ole in which the Spanish fleet hal
aiken refuge. The mines across the
ntrance and the batteries which COM {
handed it made the mere contempla- !
ion of it an act of folly
Commodore Schley was inclined to
hink the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius :
night be able to countermine: but the
hips would have to go in single file !
nd if one We're sunk in the channel
he progress Of the others would be T
locked. 1t was then that Lieut. Hob ;
on conceived the scheme of sinking a
big collier across the harbor entrance b
nd asked to be allowed to execute 1t
imself. 1t seemed certain death anG :,
Continued on page ~ e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06
TERROR REPORTED SUNK.
The Americans Destroy One OF SPANS Best
Craft. Friday Night.

(Copvrfght. 1898. by The Associated Press-'
Kingston. ia. June 81 /. MA
dispatch from Port Antonio says a
vessel that has arrived here from san
tiago de Cuba reports that the Ameri-
cans sank on Friday night, the Spanish
torpedo boat destroyer Terror.
(Eote-The assumption. based upon
dispatches from Madrid, has been that
The destroyer Terror, after leaving l'or'
dc France. went to Porto Iican va
ters and it is probable that the Fort
,,,+o,io disnatch confuscs her with her
sister destroyer the fnror' as mas ~
eral time been the case IN uisp'''oi'e'
from other points)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06
A BIG COLLIER
caves Fort de France Hayti. Probably Il
Coal Spanish Vessels.

fco,,,,ri,bt 1888. by The Associated Press
81. Pierre, Marti, June % NJ
The British steamer TWlckenhaiii' ias
ing remained at Fort de France seNe'
al weeks without getting perhissioi
fo land her cargo of 1000 tons Oh co''
continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06
One Of the Bravs Acts Ever Attempted and Pots Him on the
List Of Great Heroes
H0BS0N'S GALLANT ACT.

Kingston. jamaica, June 5.-Admiral
Sampson, on Friday morning, com
pletely shut the squadron If ADMIRAL
| Cervcra in the harbor Of Santiago BY
the novel means of sinking the big col
| lier Mcrrimac across the channel. The
hazardous task was performed Ivy a
brilliant young officer Assistant Naval
Constructor Richmond r. Hohson of
Alabama. He volunteered for the Work,
and seven mon went With him in the
undertaking.
In perfect storm Of shot aud shell.
IIobson carried the Merrimac into the
mouth of the harbor. under the blazing
guns Of the forts and over the treach-
crous mines. swing his ship athwart
the channel. and blew out the bow of
the ship with an internal torpedo.
The Merrimac sank in less than five
minutes, She pitched head foremost
under the water, and the gallant crew
a eight. none Of whom, miracuously
enough. was badly injured had lust
time to Chamber into boat and shove
clear Of the Merrimac before the vessel
disappeared
Admiral Sampson now knows that
the men are all prisoners Of war in the
hands Of Admiral Cervcra. With rare
appreciation of the courage Of a foe
Ccrvera soon aftcrWard sent word to
Sampson, under a flag Of truce. an
nourcing the fact that the men were
taken alive and held as prisoners. Two
Of them We're slightly injured IN rec
ognition Of their gallantry he offered
TO exchange them at once Doubtless
this viii he done by our government
No more gallant act was ever per-
formed by men than the closing of the
harbor by sinking the Mcrrimac. The
men who did it knew the terrible
chances they We're taking. Yet there
We're plenty of volunteers to do it.
Young Hobscn Is 4 Southern boy and
a graduate Of Annapolis. He was one
of the young men who, because Of their
surprising talents, were selected to
take an elaborate course in naval |
architecture with a view to entering
the Construction Corps Of our navy, a
post which is considered one Of rare
distinction.
After studying at Annapolis ana OBJ +
servation in our own important ship
yards, IIobson and some of his young /
classmates We're sent abroad TO study
the theory of naval architecture in
some Of the most famous schools of
Great Britain and the continent
Year after year these young Amcri-
cans carried off the honors of these
foreign schools. Young iIobson was
one Of the most brilliant Of them. Re
turning to this country and studying
further The practice of shipbuiding as
axenplified by the great American
masters Of the art, young Hobson was
appointed an assistant constructor in
the navy.
He won further reputation by his
work in this line, and when the gov
.rnment decided to send a naval con-
;tructor afoat to observe the behavior
If the new battleships and cruisers at
iobson was selected for this place Of Z
are responsibility.
Since the war began he has been at !
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06

The store where a child gets the same
service, goods and prices as its parent, is
:; pretty safe place for anyone to so.
We have always conducted our business
upon the plan that we are not here for a
day or single year. We want satisfied
customers or none at all.
We know our goods are the best that
money can buy, genuine and Freshest. "
for we buy them direct Of the maker,
We don't know how we can serve you
more promptly or painstalingly and oul
prices show themselvs. in plain figures
To be positively the lowest in the State
of Maine, and show you a saving of from
. TO 20 per cent. y whole drug store
stock at same rate. Fun cat list by mail
if you'u but ask for 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-06
FAIR AND WARMER.

Boston, June 5.-LOcal forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity for Monday: Fair;
warmer; variable winds.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-04
Qusl a 3.
Scatf6lanO.
. q b II.

Vaoen.
3arIsrube. 9ieier Sage traf
oas erlte nit Wtaterialien fir ben 0au
oeS Sarlsrlber &b~einbaiens uno
Hbeintanals idper belaoene Stiff bon
Mtarau Elm. = gSillelm Gloie, Der be.
fannte Guntmalsr, bat Al Der unterln
l.. Gesember 1896 errihtsten GtiituuN
i'm getra9e bon 20. 900 Mari. beren
@rtrd9niiie sur iofOrti0en llnteritiibuna
bilfsbeoiirftiaer, in Der Yebanolung
zines StaotarStes ftebenoer &ranten
pertpenoet iuerOen, cine 3uitiftun9 bon
tueiteren 20, 900 Wart 9sma6t.
pforsbeim NJ. Neuli6 Nbenos
Dor Suntelweroen i~tiirSte li6 Elm etlua
elijdbri9es Mdohen. Nnua 8obrinaer.
oas bel siuei oaIelbit pobnenoen Ndhc-
rinnen tleiue Sienfleiitunaen berrib.
tete. bonn ~Speitsn Stof oes SauIes
WleidtraBe Is berunter llno erlitt ba-
bel einen Sddoelbru6. oil benz es nod
in Der folaenoen Naht ftarb. g8ie bic
unterludnng er9ab, baben bic bsioen
gtdberinnen. 8eidwiter Soft, oas
Mdbhen Oes 9isbltabls be,iGti9t; ais
es niht Seiteben wolte. i4loiisn iie es
in einem 3iulmer ein unb orobien ibm
nit Der Yolisei. Nus Gur9t bapor
periibtc bas Sinh SelbltmDro.
Mannbeim. Yinnen furser Belt
lino 3iuei oils Yirtuoien 9eibdbte Wit=
9lieoer oes Wannbeimer Softbeaters
prbeiters in JOlge bon lleberanltren=
9ung Aeiitestrant 9eporoen. Der aus,
9eseihnete Gellilt hilbert Sartmann
itarb Dor &ursem in Yensbeim uno Der
b%etannte YiitOnpirtuoie Srau9ott oft
nuroe oie'er Sage i'm bieligen NQQs.
meineu Sranieubauie burd ben Sob
BON ieinem umnaateten Saisin erlDlt.
Saiern.
= W Il n den II. Weaen llnterIdlas
gung bon Slienten9eloern puroe Der
GehtsunpHlt 8eorD @leiBner 3u einem
Sabre @cidn9niB unO iiinf Sabren
Gbrperlut Derurtbeilt. Ser erlte Ti=
rector Der &0Wenbrauerei. @ommer-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-04
@eri6ieDene Wa0riMteu.

Dos Samilieleben oes GSaren
bellsn gerion aus Nnlab Ieiues, bic
9anSe politiihe @elt beweaenoen gbs
riltunssDorihlaocs in Den Wittelpunit
oes al9emeinen Sntereiies Geri!dt lpors
Den 1T. lit eiu duBcrit bersli6ss. 90
miro ersdblt. oaB er mad Der @sburt
Der GrOBiiiritin Olga ieineu SGreib-
tiih in bas Observation-Disclosures
ieinsr hpbsn 0emablin idaiisn lisB
uno in benz Sblai5immer Die orin9eno-
ten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES erlsoiate, nm
Der &aiierin 10 Dicl wie mDali6 @eiell=
ihait gu leiiien. "En famille" lebt
oas 6sarenpaar nod Dem Gorbilos
Nleranoers III. iebr einiad. uno jeoe
ilberaiiIliQe pruntentialtung lit i'm
engereu Greiie perpcilt. Geit benz
ginSu9e Der Sarmltdoter YrinpiIin III
bas altebrluiiroige g3interpalais bat Der
Gsar grippe SOrtidritte in Der oeutlhen
Sprade 9enadt uilo beberridt ieBt leb-
tere flieBeno. Die beioen &iuoer bes
@Sarenpaares 6aben beuti6e uno ena-
lilhe Srsieberiumen; acknowledgements
ipiro oas Gran50iiihe neueroin9s bel
SoIe iebr pernatldiiiat. iuie man iaat.
neil Die &aiierin oisie Sprahe nur
unpolltdnoia bebsrrIdt. Sun 8e9en=
LAP 81 Der GinfaAbeit oes Jamilien=
bss 9saren 1T bic Yrahtential=
tun9 bel SOifeten iebr 9roB. Wei Dol
Diners iommsn bic toItbarlten unb auss
erleieuiten Gril6te io!uie bic i%cltenlten
Wlumen. unter oeileI Srhioeen beiOn.
bers beporSuat ,ueroen. auf ben Slid.
SIM 2auie oss gbcnos pileaen Der Gaar
nnb feline @emabliu in Ye8lcitun9 Der
en9eren SOiSirfels einen Iunoaan9
idmmtli4e @smaber, in oenen