davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
HOBSON rs OUTDONE.
Schwab, the Steel Magnate, Makes
New Record for Kissing.
Pretty Women of Braddock, Pa.
Demonstrate Their Appreciation
of His Gift to Remove the
Debt of d Church.

Charles M. Schwab, president of
the United States Steel corporation.
entered the Lieut.. Hobson class the
other night at Braddock, Pa, and
kissed 200 women in 20 minutes. Both
he and Mrs. Schwab, who stood by,
seemed to like it,
Mr. Schwab came to Braddock to
attend the dedication of the Episco-
pal church, which he built as a
memorial to his mother-in-law, who
is still living. The members of the
First Presbyterian church thought
this was a good occasion to thank
Mr.. Schwab for the $4,000 which he
had given to lift the debt of the
church. A reception was given Mr..
and Mrs. Schwab in the par1ors of
the Presbyterian church at night.
The majority of the congregation
consists Of steel workers employed in
the works of Mr.. Schwabs company
and their wives and daughters.
One of the women with a baby in
her arms stepped up to the couple
and shook hands with Mrs. Schwab.
linen she turned to Mr.. Schwab. Mr..
Schwab murmured: What a pretty
baby" and STOPPING down kissed the
child. Then he took the mothers
face in his hands and kissed her.
There was great applause and
cheers and when the next woman
came up she also got kiss from
the steel magnate. The women filed
by and Mr.. Schwab kissed 200 of
them. After he had kissed all the
women, not disappointing one, he
turned and kissed Mrs. Schwab, who
was standing by, laughing heartily
After the kissing bee Mr.. Schwab
announced that he intended to do
something for Braddock that Brad
dock would like. He would not say
what it would be, but the people here
believe he intends to give them a
$50O,000 industrial school.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
1t Is Different Here

Glasgow or Birmingham can con-
troll its own railways as well as its
other public utilities. because there
they put thieves in jail, not in pub
lie office, says the New York Times.
If the mayor of Glasgow were be-
lieyed capable of using his official in-
fuence for the profit of himself or
his friends he would never have an
opportunity to repeat the crime.
Here we promote our thieves from
one high station to another, with full
knowledge of their dishonesty, and
the only check we can impose for our
own protection is TO limit their op-
poTtunities Of loot.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
ROYAL Twins.

The birth of twins sons to Princess
Frederick Charles of Hesse was an
event of much interest to the house
Of Hohenzollern, says the New York
Commercial Advertiser. The princess
had previously given birth to twins,
and as she has two other sons, she
IS now like the emperor, the parent
of six princes. The other remark
able feature of the happy event is
that it raises the number of En-
press Frederick's grandchildren to
20, who are divided between the sexes
in the astonishing proportion of II
boys to 3 girls. The newly-born
princes are great at-grandchildren of the
late Queen Victoria, and they make
the number of her living descend
ants III.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
A Colossal Dividend.

While all factories and works in
Russia are in state Of great depres-
sion, reducing hands and wages, and
many practically becoming bankrupt,
there is one industry yielding enor-
nous profits, namely, breweries and
spirit distilleries, says Anglo-Rus-
sian. Among these, the well-known
Moscow firm, ''The Widow Popoya,' 2
no doubt beats all records. The COM
pany has just distributed the devi-
dends for 1900. The sum total
amounts to 100000 rubles, i. e.. 12.-
900 rubles for each share of the nom
inal value of 5000 rubles. This
amounts to $40 per cent. on the
fundamental capital of but half a
million rubles!
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
WOMEN DRIVE OFF PASTOR.
Village Gossips Annoy a Widowed
Preacher So That He Has
to Resign.

Because village gossips intermed-
died with his affairs Rev. Charles
Rutherford has been forced to resign
as pastor of the Springfield q. ~
Presbyterian church The gossips
criticised the pastor for paying at
tention to Miss Mamie Higbie, the
daughter of the sexton of the church.
Pastor Rutherford is widower. 40
years old, and Miss Higbie is a dash
ingly pretty girl who has just turned
20.
The gossips concluded that she was
too young to be the minister's wife,
and certain unmarried elderly ladies'
commenced to talk about Dominic
Rutherford's paying attention to a
slip of a girl
Pastor Rutherford declares that
the connection of his name with Miss
Higbie's was mere idle gossip, and
that he does not see why people want
to meddle in his personal affairs.
The gossip became so unbearabIe
that he was forced to resign, burt the
congregation voted unanimously to
sustain the pastor. They declared
that it was nobody's business whom
he called to see so long as he attend
ed to his duties as minister. They
passed resolution reaffirming their
faith in him and love for him, and
thought that the matter ended there.
But the talk continued, and Pastor
Rutherford resolved to leave his
flock.
idle gossip he announced to the
presbytery, concerning my personal
and private affairs has SO affected me
that / cannot labor in the village
with any degree of comfort. have
made dear friends there, but 1 am
forced to leave them"
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
tys&& -.
UNCLE SAM. FARMER
Harvests His Own Hay Crop on Gov
ernment Land at Washington.
Raises One Crop Year and Uses the
Most Modern Farm Implements in
Harvesting the Same-Presi-
dent Given the Finest Stack

Uncle Sam for several days past has
been busily engaged in harvesting his
annual crop of hay from the public do
main meadows, and the smell of new
mown hay has been strong in the vi
cinity Of the government departments
since the work was begun. 1t is the
only crop of hay raised by any govern
ment in the world All the hay raised
on the national hay fields in the mall
is consumed by the horses employed
by the government in the various de-
partments. The government meadow,
upon whicha good crop of hay is raised
every year, comprises nearly 150 acres
of land inthe heart of Washington. The
land is the most fertile in the Dis
trict of Columbia. If placed on the
market it would no doubt fetch the
highest price ever paid for agricultural
lands. 1t is the most expensive farm
in the world, and yet the government
is satisfied to raise only one crop of a
farm product every II months. Uncle
Sam is not a greedy farmer. Not only
is he content to raise a single crop.
but he annually gives away many tons
of excellent hay to the poor Of Wash
ngton.
After the first and only crop is in all
who are=willing to haul the hay away
are welcome to what they desire. An
immense amount Of grass is cut
throughout the city from the various
parks, but only at this season Of the
year is itcalled by its farm name. The
work is being done by the regular
force of government grass cutters,
who comprise an army of laborers.
Moving machines are used, horse
rakes, and all the up-to-date imple-
ments in use on irst-class farm. The
inferior grades of hay, after the horses
have supplied, will be given to the
various departments for packing pur-
poses.
Every year the finest hay stack pro-
sduced is presented to the president as
gift from the department. of public
buildings and grounds to the executive
horses. The stack which will be given
this year for use of the presidents
thoroughbreds has already been se-.
lected. 1t is now drying out in the hot
sun back Of the Washington monu-
ment. where it will remain until it is
removed to- the stables of the execu-
tive mansion. This courtesy is Gus
tom OF several years standing.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
ASKS LOAN ON HIS HONOR.
Embarrassed Scion of Noble French
Family Writes to Nancy b. Irv-
ing Asking for 100000.

Jules Leche, of Annonay, France,
who says he is of a noble family,
but is now in straitened circum-
stances. has written to Nancy B. Irv-
ing, thinking that if she would give
$1,000 for an honest man she surely
would loan 50 deserving a person as
himself 100000 ION his honor He
signed himself "Votre Reconnaissant
Protege."
! have read, madam" wrote M.
Leche, that you possess large for
tune, and that you are exceedingly
kind and extremely generous. I ask
you to be my protector, and accord
to me your strong and helpful aid
financially by loan, on my honor.
of the sum of 100000. This sum
would be to me the greatest ioy. as
1T would permit me to emerge from
the present financial embarrassment
in which I find myself.
''The Credit Lyonnais and the So
clete Generate each have a corre-
spondent in Chicago. You will be
able to have cheque sent to me by
either of these establishments. Be
ing free of harassing creditors, who
pursue me necessarily, I will be able
to devote myself to work more freely
and arrive at good results With
good conduct, order, economy and in
dustry, / will surely be able to re-
fund you the amount borrowed, at
latest, in ten years. This loan,
madam, will rest solely on my honor,
on which / shall not fall
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
Starving Is n Family Fad.

One of the most remarkable cases
of fasting that have come under the
observation of the Mercer county
physicians is that of Ollie Reimer, an
inmate at the Mercer almshouse at
Sharon, Pa. For eighteen months
she has refused to eat. In order to
save her life rubber hose is in
serted through her mouth into her
stomach daily, and she is. fed on milk.
Her mania is to starve herself. Her
mother starved herself to death in
the Warren hospital short time ago.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
Mustangs In Ar,zona

It is said that there we're at least
100000 mustangs scattered over the
plains of Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas ten years ago, and that now
nearly all of them are gone. A few
were caught and kept by the Indians
in their. reservations, but the wild
horse. in his natural state, is prac-
tieally extinct.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
Breaks Record for Devotion.

George Van Horn, of Seneca Falls,
N. Y, breaks the record for lovers
devotion. He sleeps under the back
stoop of his sweetheart's house at
night in order to be near her. Van
Horn is IS and she, Jennie Hibbard,
is 49, Mrs. Hibbard objects to Van
Horn's taking up lodging under her
stoop, and has complained to the po-
lice.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
DECENT BURIAL FOR ANIMALS.
Editor of Northwestern Christian Ad-
vocate Urges Consideration at
Least for Dead Pets.


Decent burial for pet animals when
they die is urged by D. d. Thompson.
editor of the Northwestern Christian
Advocate. He says: ''As to the pro-
prlety of burying animals in ceme-
terles with human beings there is
room for doubt. The time was when
human beings were treated as dogs
and other animals are treated to this
day. Such treatment was due to the
fact that slaves or common people
were regarded as not possessing
souls, were not entitled to burial in
consecrated ground. That animal
pets should be so treated when they
die is shock to all who had for
them an affection which contributes
to the pleasure and happiness of life.
The impression upon the minds of
children would be more elevating. as
well as less narrowing, If their pets
were buried in manner which
showed for them a consideration due
to any object which has life. Regard
for the feelings and character of
children, if there were no other mo-
tive, should cause greater respect to
be shown dead animals and birds.
and secure for them a decent burial. -
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
The Influence of one UniverxIfv

The influence of the Chicago uni
versity is constantly widening and
extending into new fields. Mr.. Rock
efeller has never been supposed to
possess any oratorical ability, but
after only three days attendance at
the university he has blossomed into
frst-class orator and after-dinner
speaker.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
Better Living for Students.

With an endowment of $4,000, 900
behind the University of Chicago, it's
president should raise the amount
which he says a student can live on
from Is cents to at least II cents
a day, says the Chicago Inter Ocean,
and the university could afford to ad-
vance him the additional two cents.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
Discovery OF Old Masters

A Saint Sebastian" by Titan, and
portrait of the .Archduchess Ele-
anora of Austria, queen of Hungary,
by yelasquez, have been discovered
in Gorilla, between Venice and
Triest. Prof. Cantalamessa, director
of the Venice art museums, is sure
that the Titan is genuine, and de-
clares it masterpiece.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
The part He Doesn,t Teu

There is a growing feeling in Lon
don, says the Chicago Inter Ocean,
that Gen. Kitchener omits many in
from his weekly reports which,
if included in them, would create the
impression that the war is not as prac-
tically over as it was.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
No Place Like Home

A Chicago woman who took trip
abroad was SO homesick when she
reached England that she secured pas
sage on the next steamship back, and
said she never was. as happy in her life
as when she got on the Chicago train
at New York. And she doesn' live in a
mansion. either.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
Confidence Restored

IF it is true, as reported, that the
dowager empress is about to return
to Peking. that fact would seem
to indicate. says the Chicago Inter
Ocean, that her confidence in the
powers has been fully restored.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
Hfnt Of Another Cornar

It is reported that the price of
opals is going up. Can it be possi-
bic, exclaims the Chicago Record Her.
aid, that ]. Pierpont Morgan doesn't
believe they are unlucky?
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
Dire Pnyerty i'm Landnn

The London Lancet says there
must be in that city some 100000 per-
sons who cannot afford to pay assuf-
ficiently high rent to secure healthy
houses.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
REPAIRS 70 the Sv,nb

The presidents yacht Sylph has
been ordered into dock at Norfolk 10
undergo number of repairs.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
women cannot Practtce Iaw

The state supreme court of Tennes-
see, sitting at jackson, has decided
that woman csnaot practice law in
Tennessee.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
More Land wanted Mt Kex west

The government has been anxious
to get more land at Key West. Fla,
for an extension of the naval station
there, which has become important
in view of our West Indian interests.
The land required was assessed at
s1e5,ooO by local board, but as less
than that is available Secretary Long
has written proposing that the land
be scaled down to 100000. II this
is accepted, the station will be en-
larged accordingly, otherwise no fur
ther steps will be taken at present.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-17
Minister wu Is Particular.

Please use a small f. in spelling
my name. This is in effect the ap-
peal which Minister WI sends broad
cast to every printer in the United
States, says. the Washington CORE
spondent of the st. Louis Republic.
Heretofore they have been spelling
his last name with a capital F, but
few days ago he sent courteous
note to the agents of the southern
industrial convention in Philadelphia
requesting that they print his name
"Wu Ting-fang' and not 'sWu Ting
Fang. Agent Kaufman, to whom
the letter was sent, began an in
vestigation, and discovered that the
change from upper case F. to .slow-
er case f. makes all the difference in
the world to the polished Chinaman.
The fang" at the end of his name is
a small descriptive part of his title,
and not the full surname. as many
suppose.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

Die Sste sesen Deuti9lanb wirb
pom uMew Oorf Seralb" unb einisen
anberen 3eitunsen ietnes S9lases I'M
beirrt iortselekt. OHiSieae Grtldruns
gen Der beutl6en &eSieruns, baB lte
oar ni6t oaran benfe, in Sdbamertfa
&olonien gu ermerben, Dor allen aber
Der melt triftisere 9runb, tap es fur
0eutl9lanb ablolut unmOsli6 iein
wirbe, berartise @biidten, ioute es
iol6e besen, burdsufibren, wouen bet
bieien elenben 9isens unb 9esbldttern
ni9t perfansen. gs TT Elm Glenb, baB
benz 10 lit, aber nit gernanft bat man
BEL 9suten, bic li6 ni@t belebren lal=
fen mouen, nod ME etpas ausSert9tet.
Die sroBe @aiie bes amerifanii9en
9olfes mag Ben Treibereien ber Stn'
sos feline Spmpatien entsesenbrtnsen,
es lit aber bic @efabr porbanben, BAT
bic ipitematii6 betriebenea Werbebun:
gen bod einen seuiiisg ginbrud mo-
den merSen. ga aud Oeuti9lanb Jet:
ne 9auuiniitii9e preiie bat, BITE BET
uganfees" nit @onne g.ines aus
ipil9t, menn INNER itb MUIR eine sc:
lesenbeit bietet, 10 milieu bic sesen
ieitisen 8esiebunsen beiber Sdnbe
unfeblbar unter bielem unuerantmort
liheu @ebebe leiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Der Tlaggentag mtrb bteles Sab,

Der Tlasgentas mir6 bieies Sabr
aud in WinneIota sefeiert merben unb
srpar am IA. Stunt, semdB folsenber,
pom 9ouuerneur erlaiienen Protlamaz
ton: vOte amerifantl6e Slasse gilt
allsemein ais bas emblem Ser Srei=
beit unb @ere@tisfeit. Inter ibren
Salten i6laseu, mo ite audi flattert,
braue, lopale amerifanii6e 9ersen nit
Stols unb Opfermutb. Sen Inter
bridten lit iie Elm 53ei6en Der Soft
nr,ls unb 8eieruns. Sebem u~nierer
8arser ii@ert ite feline inSiuibuelle
Sreibeit unb S@us ieines periOnli@en
&e9tes unb gisentbums. Oas Seuer
bes Yatriotismus slibte in amerifa=
nil9en Sersen tiemals be0ter ais beu=
tie. Darum lit Is redt, baB mir cine
@elesenbett baben, ben Sternen unb
Streifen uniere Mnbdnslt@teit gu set=
gen. Oie Sitte lit %entitanben, bic
Slasse an etnem befttmmten EGye auf
0ifentliden @ebduben, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
unb @ei@dftsbduiern gu bitten. sSn
l1ebereinitimmuns NIT bteier lobens<
rpertben @emobnbeit beittmme i@,
Samuel g.. 8an Can't, @ouperneur
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Orr @rieasiecrstGr bat @eneral

Der &risssieeretar bat @eneral
Merriam, SefeblSbaber bes 0epartes
ments Colorado, a~nsewieien, bafdr
gorge su trassu, baB bic @i9ita 9ers
sc, Sic I'M 8erei@e Der &iolpas &elers
patton liesen, bic wie aud bic eomans
DE elerpatiOn In Otlaboma, besru.
benz SnbianersS errttorium, Der Bette
beluns erl6loHen werben lou, pom ben
Saulenben pom ginbrinSlinsen, bic
lid bereits bort einseniltet baben ano
In Ben crlten Gr0fnunsStasen natlr@
lid baS bette eanb pornpeg nebmen
wirben, pouitdnbis seldubert weroell.
Sen. Wserriam bat infolsebeile n ltarts
gauaue,ie= unb Suianterie- Nbtbeilun=
gen in isueS G'ebiet sel9idt, nor be-
men Bic Ginbrinslinse wobl ober libel
BEN &iidsus werben antreten milller,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Gensral 6raf @alperiee befinbet

ii6 iebt auf Der 6eimfabrt. Wobl
lelten lit etnem boben Wilitdr cine 10
i9uierise Mufsabe suertbeilt worbeu,
uno bic Irt unb @eile, wie Walberlee
bieIelbe sel0it bat, uerbient bas bO9ite
SOB. Nls StrateSe ausseSei6net, lit
@raf @alberlee audi Elm &aualier
pom @irbel Bis CUR 3ebe, aller bebeu=
tenben Spra@en md@tis, un6 bieie
giseni@aften baben es ibm ermOsli6t,
BEN Oberbefebl iiber bic Eruppen pon
finf perl9iebenen Nationen 10 gu fib=
rem, baB linn BON BEN &esierunsen
ldmmtli@er Md9te bafar Mnerten=
nuns seSoIt mirs. Seine abreiie uon
Pefins seitaltete ii6 gu elmer Opatton,
an Der iid au@ bic gbinelen betbeilis=
ten unb bic i'm wobl bic sebdiiisen
gemerfunsen, bic CT ii6 ieitens einiz
ger forrupter PreBfesel sefauen lais
fen muBte, uerseHen werben lafen.
O6 er einen Na9folser erbalten wirb,
lit frasli9, ba bic fleinen S@ubsarz
nilonen, bie gbina bleiben, wobl feiz
mes semeiniamen &ommanbeurs beno=
tbist iinb. b
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

3u ben BON britil6en Yarlament
fir ben &ries i@ou bepiaisten sez
waltisen Summen werben BET Der Se=
re6nuns Der @elammttoiten bes iab=
afritanii6en Selbsuses nod bic Yen=
iionen an Stnterbliebene pom Sffiste@
rem, llnteroffisieren nnb Manni9aften
unS an Snua(ibe gu beriidii6tisen
iein. Ma6 S9dsuns britil6er Slatter
merSen biele peniionen jabrli6 runb
81 WiIionen Warf ausma6en. Oa-
Bel lit nidt einmal nit ben b0beren
Yeniionsbetrdsen fir 9eritimmelun<
sert unb polfommene grmerbsunfd<
bisteit serednst unb I'M Our9i6nitt
fir 1lnterofisiere unb Wanni6aften
nur Der Sat pon $50 @art idbrli6
angenomuleu. Na6 Dem Budget fur
1S96l97 waren in @roBbritannien an
Yeniion an bas Serr idon ranb Il
WiQiouen Warf iabrli6 gu sablen,
bic Summe mirbe alio auf iabrlid
1OS WiQionen Warf gu erboben letn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13

Die &esieruns bat b%efinitiu be-
i9loi1en, feline grtrasS tbuns einsu6ez
rufen. Oie p~ielerieits seduBerte On
ii6t, baB bic gntldeibuns 6es Ober=
bunbesseri6ts i'm Sownes Sale cine
iolde notbwenbis MAIDEN mihe, Tim
gu perbinbern, baB bic 3oai6ranfen
sesen bic Y~bilippinen faaen, lit nod
Nnii6t bes Y%rdiibenten unb ieines
&abiuets cine irrise. Oie Staten unter
benz Oinslep=Sarif sesen ale aus UNI
ieren oitaiiatii9en Selitunsen impOr=
tirten @aaren merben bielelben blet=
BEN, mie supor. Oie &esieruns err
fldrt ausbrid(i9, 6aB bas Spooners
ENHANCEMENT benz Grdiibenten auBer.
orbentli9e @emalten perteibe unb baB
er nrr iol6e @enberunsen i'm Sarif
i'm @aarenberfebr nit BEN Pbilippt=
men pornebmen uerbe, bic pon Der
Salt : &ommiilion empfoblen perben
mirben. Na9 Der famolen Gnti9eiz
buns bes b0dften tribunals bieies
9anbes brau9t Der Pralioent ben
@onsreB ni@t erit gu @atbe gu sieben,
wenn es ii@ um bic &eseluns Der in=
ternen anselesenbeiten Der Snielsrup=
pc ober ibres @erbdltniifes gu ben
Ser. Staaten banbelt. Ser neue &urs
bat bur6 ben gnti9eib bes Oberbnn=
besseridts triumpbirt unb lit RAID Bel
ber Sanb, bic Solserunsen bes grs
fenntniies gu sieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Der SolOatenauiru6r auf Ser so

Der SolDatenaufru9r auf Der Mtz
characterization BEL Gan Srancisco,
an mel9em iiber 600 @aterlanbspers
tbeibiser 10 brutal tbeilnabmen, bab
cine &n5abl l@were @erwunSunsen
uorfamert un6 cine an BET g'rense Der
&~eierpatior selesene @trtbi@aft niez
b%ersebrannt wurbe, lit au6 auf bic
uniinnise 1lnterbriduns Ser Irmee=
&antine suridsufibren. sSn BEN &an=
tinen betrusen ii@ bic Sol6aten unter
aufii@t BON gorseiebten rubis unb
orbentli9. Sett tie aber bort feline grz
frii9unsen mebr baben f0nnen unb
ii6 in nabeselesenen 8irtbi6aften
sw%eifelbaiteng barafters berumtreiben,
iinb ite uncontroqirbar semor6en un6
beseben an .3abltasen cine Nusi@reiz
tuns mad Der anberen. Ser pbilippi=
nii9e &ries i9eint ptele Der 9eute be-
bentli@ bemoralilirt gu baben. Na@
benz lesten @ufrubr BET San Sran=
cisco fann man ii9 unsefabr cine
8~oriteuunS MAIDEN wie tie es NIT
unter in Wanila unb l1msesenb &C.
trteben baben m0sen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-13
Der befanntli9 fur Musut sep(an

Der betanntli@ fur Musuit septanz
ten gr6ffnuns Der &iowa= unb Co.
man9e &eIerpationen in Sflaboma
iteIen ii@ neue:binss unuorberseiebes
ne S9wtertsfetten III BEN 8es. Oie
Snbianer baben sesen bic @ertbetluns
Der betreHenben 2dnbereien etnen en-
ersii9en Protet einselest uab binter
ibnen iteben bic sroBen gieb5a@ter
bes Siibmeiteus, wel6e bislans iene
rieiisen @eibesebiete, i6er BRET Mil=
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