davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1902-11-08

Regular meals Is cents. Sunday din
ners from 100 to 500 y. m. a speci-
atty. 49,.
Now, gentlemen, its up to you! You
may get suits made to order in latest
| cuts and patterns with fit guaranteed
by calling upon our tailors, Messrs.
Howell, Martin & Payne, No. 1856 East
9Th and 636 Selby avenue. Also cloth
ing cleaned, repaired, sponged and
pressed on short notice. Moderate
prices. Goods called for and deliv-
cred. ~ -: - '-. -. -
The Fisk Jubilee Singers were in
the city this week, giving concerts at
Park Congregational church. Misses
Washington and Crawley were guests
of Mrs. j. @. Adams; Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenlaw, guests of Mr.. Val Do Tur-
ner; Mr.. and Mrs. Work, guests of
Mrs. T. J. irwin; Messrs. Ryder and
Meyers, guests of Mrs. F. D. Parker;
Pres. J. G. Merrill, guest of Mrs. F. L.
McGhee; Miss Grant, guest of Mrs.
J. e. Porter. ...-
Biddle Circle, No. 3S, Ladies of the
G.. A. r. will give a "dime social at
Masonic Hall, 319 Wabasha street, be-
tween Fourth and Third on next
Thursday evening" The ladies are
using their utmost endeavors to make
this most enjoyable occasion and
everyone. is invited to come and have
a good time. There will be refresh
ments, music and grand promenade.
Don't forget, next Thursday, bushel
of fun for ten cents.
Miss Mabel Harrison was very
agreeably surprised at her home 500
Thomas street, Thursday, evening of
last week. The young people spent
the evening in dancing and card play
ing, and during the course of the even
ing, organized a whist club giving it
the suitable name of 'sThe Alpha"
Those present were Misses Mabel Har-
rison, Blanche Branham, Sadie Whit
field, Jewell Harrison and Marguerite
| Branham. o. Messrs. John Robinson,
James Godette, Augustus Jones, Her
bert Elliott and Edgar DeBaptiste.
The Appeal., 1902-11-08

-.z-. II n. + Z ( - r .EN
nees Wednesday and Saturday,. and
will doubtless repeat its past success.
This play, like the brook, bids fair to
run on forever. It's locale, as may be
imagined by the title, is in the South
land. Its story possesses no mark
OF originality and yet there is charm
like unto the sweet scent of the mag
nolia permeating the atmosphere of
the play. It's characters are not i'm
possibilities, but are true to the
Southern cline in which the action of
the play revolves. It can hardly. be
classed as a melodrama and yet it has
the necessary amount of the melodra-
matte flavor to be well seasoned
Heart interest is its great strength and
a clearly followed. thread of romance
is entwined with rich vein of humor
so strongly that the play, as an en-
! tirety, holds peculiar charms for low
The Appeal., 1902-11-08

70 :"
arts and sciences. Her Pericles, that
man with face SO hideous that he
kept it masked; that genius birth
marked with the lascivious dream of
a wanton mother, was educated. To
his education was due the almost im-N
perishables monuments to the great
ness Of his country, composed of the
magnificent public building never
since successfully rivaled by man
but he, the educated, permitted none
to become sharers Of his knowledge.
Phoenicia boasted of the Tyre whose
massive walls outriyalled those of 81
don. Both these cities were for the
time being the wonders of the world
because of the Education" of the few.
= And SO on and on might speak Of
these things that have made nations
famous for a time only to find them
selves lost in the abyss of the igno-
rance Of the multitude from whom
knowledge was kept. 81.
* But thank God the time has passed
The Appeal., 1902-11-08

Books, or the papyross scrolls which
for ages recorded actual events as
they historically occurred, in fanci-
full language portrayed the imaginary
deeds OF gods and heroes, were not
accessible to the ordinary person, and
ignorance, dense and deep pervaded
the masses; designing priests sought
carefully to perpetrate their own pow
er by making mysterious and unlearn-
able the actual knowledge possessed
by them, and fostered and cultivated
the universal belief that none but
such as were selected by the gods
could ever master the secrets Of nature
or learn more than their intellectual
masters deemed safe or wise for them
to know q.
Again refer to the utter hopeless
ness Of the task of specially showing
just why the colored man or the color
ed woman should above others be sim
gled out as the fittest persons to be
educated. With all my heart in the
cause OF advancement for the Negro
race find it impossible to apply any
rule or to find any reason why they
more than people iofs other colors
should exceptionally seek education,
except, perhaps, for the circumscribed
causes due to the conditions existing
for brief period in the history Of our
own country.
To illustrate the evils Of ignorance
in all times and in all nations, I will
briefly because of the brevity of this
occasioH-speako of the conditions ex-
listing at more remote periods, in
countries other than ours, and by sug-
gesting that education has had much
to do with modifying the evils Of such
countries, will with an apology for the
suggestion that the moral taught by
i referring to the abject poverty and
dependence of the un1ettered and the
j tyfanical mastery over them by those
possessed of knowledge, be applied to
j show the necessity or "the need of
educ alton" as applied to the colored
race, the subject upon which 1 have
4 been requested to speak
i In India caste originated in the dim
mists of a fathomless past. War,
1 traditional and remote, made con
querOrs and despots; then followed
| slavery; next conflict between the
warrior and the priest The priest
became the victor because Of his
knowledge more than by force OF
arms, and then sprang into life the
Hindo religion. This nearly thou.
sand years or to be exact eight
hundred years before the COMING OF
i that Christ upon whose beautiful
| teachings our religion IS founded
1Gradually education, or an Inferior
kind, nevertheless education, crept in
/ TO India, and the conditions Have
lchanged there until caste has been
modified and the condition of the
The Appeal., 1902-11-08

masses bettered amazingly as com.
pared with more distant times. That
this improvement is strictly due to
the enlightenment born of even the
small degree of education made pos
sible by the introduction of teachers
into India by the English, is an indis-
putable fact. The four universities
of India upheld and supported by the
English Government. at Lahore, Ma
dras, Calcutta and Bombay, are rapidly
sowing the seeds Of education among
the masses, and in time the effect will
be seen in the moral and social i'm
provement Of that great body of now
comparatively unlettered men and wo-
men. sz,~.- ...s.. .:..1, g.. ,,.- -..<r-.. H..
This history Of all nations point to
one fact, viz, the undisputable SUI
permacy. of the educated over the un-
learned, and the determined efforts
of selfish minority to keep the
masses in ignorance. ~=t - ~
Greece owed her glory to the culti-
vation, among the privileged, of the
The Appeal., 1902-11-08
AN ADDRESS ON EDUCATION.
BY Dr.. Frank Powell 'sNhite Beav-
er'') Of st. Paul. ~.

When arrangements were being
made for the program to be rendered
during the meeting of the Afro-Ameri-
can Council last July, DR. Frank Pow
ell of st. Paul was asked to make
an address. For some reason or 9TH
er it was not delivered and as the
manuscript has been furnished to
THE APPEAL. and as it possesses
so much merit it is published for the
benefit of our readers.-Ed.l
1t seems hardly a fair proposition
to single out the people of any one
particular race as most requiring that
which is absolutely essential to all
who aim to be on a level with their
fellow beings in the intelligent world J;
so touch the subject, not unwilling
ly, but with hesitation. History
teaches us that long years of servitude
as a race, either as bondmen, serfs or
slaves, has had the invariab able tenden-
ey to destroy ambition, to kill the
hopes and aspirations, and to blunt
the moral sensibilities of the r5ee en-
thralled. This is no more true of the
blacks than of the whites. When
civilization was in it's dawn, we learn
from .Herodotus, Pliny, Plutarch and
others-aye, from even the hardly de-
cipherable hieroglyphics upon mono
liths and tablets found imbedded in
the sands of Asia, the cradle of the
human race, that Power was welded
only by those whose acquired knowl-
edge, made them the rulers of their
fellows. When the means of learning
were in the hands of a few, and oral
traditions were tediously impaired to
the select, the most highly reverenced
were the possessers of that which in
those earlier days passed for learning
or education, which was in reality but
a knowledge of such things, unnatural,
real, historical, legendary and mys-
tical as had been linked together by
generations of priests, soothsayers
and so called magicians, whose sole.
aim was to mystify the masses by
parading before their credulous fan
cies the unreal, but plausible appear
ance Of actual knowledge. =.
The intellectual development of man
was in the beginning slow and tedious.
The Appeal., 1902-11-08

when favored few can dominate the
world. Now on every hand are schools
and teachers The high, the low, the
child in rags, or the pampered Off
spring clad in velvet and jewels, can
equally share the benefits of an adj
Vanced civilization manifest in educa-
tional institutions of every grade
from Kindergarten to university, ~
And as plead for education" let
the example of the Douglasses and the
Booker Washingtons, and the long
list OF the educated men and women
OF the Black race be as stars in the
armament of education, leading others
by their bright lights to that only
which make them the equals of any
the interiors of none. =s-.-
The we'll thinking of this Nation an.
plaud the efforts of Booker Washing
ton to elevate his race to a higher
educational plane.
France honors her Dumas, and all
nations can point to some man or wo-
man born black who have made co1ln-
tries better for having lived in them
and their fellows happier for having
followed their teachings and examples.
mo man can say, and history does not
state whether God made Adam black
Or Adam whitehall the Caucasian
assumes that he alone was made in
Gods own image, in form, color, com
plexlon or brain, is no proof of any
thing except his arrogance in claim
ing such superior and exclusive ori-
gin. That souls are all alike and that
COO made man, we are assured by Di-
vine Writ, and that the black man
has it within himself to become the
mental equal of any we have reason
10 Know because examples by the
score have demonstrated that fact.
Then to the colored man and wo.
man l say; seek that which ennobles:
that which will raise you to an eleva.
tlon ambitiously sought with honor
able intent; that which coupled with
probity, morality, justice and right
oo1ng, Will make you peers among
your fair skinned associates-and that
is Education.
The Appeal., 1902-11-08
Coll CD, William Butler (D), Jane.
uorI1o~ F~55E.. 6 $3.50

Coll CD, William Butler (D), James
Handlan (D). zsssE z.3t
Thirty fifth District James r. Hick.
ey CD, Ambrose Tighe lRo.
Thirty-sixth District ct-Renville Chin
mock (R), Charles s: Schurman Try.
Thirty7s eventh District-Louis A.
Normandin (R), Thomas G. Fulton
(R). ... = =. o.
~ Ramsey county went Republican
like the rest of them. And it wasn't
even close Van SAINT and the rest
of the Republican ticket swept St.
Paul like Whirlwind, and the Repub-
licans carried the county by at least
1900 plurality. Two years ago John
Lind carried Ramsey county by over
1000. g.. '-
The Appeal., 1902-11-08

ers Of the drama wherein virtue is
trump phant and villainy put under
foot. The scenic embe Enlistment is
complete and the Southern locale Of
the play provides unlimited scope for
the artists brush. The company is
practically the same as it has been in.
the past and includes Stella Mayhem,
Katherine Miller, Marie Haynes, Lew
a. Warner, Fred Truesdell, Earl Atkin-
son, Allan H. Bailey, Harrison Sted-
man and the Glover Leaf Quartet.
The Appeal., 1902-11-08
ON THE, SUWANEE RIVER.

At the Grand opera House, st. Paul.
con the Suwanee River which has
had an unprecedented run of five
years in the popular priced theaters
of this country, is announced as the
bill at the Grand Opera House week
opening Sunday night Nov. 9th (mati-
The Appeal., 1902-11-08
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Ram
Sey, IS. #-- .5,-'. 80 ~

oIAIE OF' MINNESOTA, County of Ram
sey, SIS. .r-. Es-zr
Probate Court. .--..,..- + f..
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
Brown, deceased - : :: 'e> -
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Char1es Brown, deceased, late of the
county OF Ramsey, and State Of Mime =
sofa. being granted to Lucina Brown
1t Is Ordered, That six months he and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this Order in which ali per
sons sons having claims or demands against
the SAID deceased, are required to file the
same IN the Probate Court of said County.
for examination and allowance, or be for
ever barred 1,- - - - ~ ~
It is Further Ordered That the first
Monday in May, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. M.
at a general term Of said Probate Court.
70 pe; held at the Court House in the City
OF Saint Paul, in said County, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time and
place when and where the said Probate
Court Will examine and adjust said claims
and demands =: 80. :. o>--' =
And it is Further Ordered That notice
OF such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate. by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the Appeal. legal newspaper printed and
published in said County. ~ - =
!. Dated at ST. Paul, this 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1902. : -
By the Court: 81 w. RI
e. w. BAZILLE, s-4f.s..
$E u. 81 Judge of Probate.
The Appeal., 1902-11-08

Don't forget the Mems Sunday Club
at ST. James Church tomorrow after
noon. * sz-+
The Appeal., 1902-11-08
ST. PAUL.
a WEEKS RECORD IN MINNE5o-
TA'S CAPITA.
The SANITY City and SANITY City Folks
Newsy Items OF Social, Religious ard
General Matters Among tie People, Bon-
cd Down.

WANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY GEN.
man or lady in each county to manage busi-
ness for an old established house of solid
financial standing. straight, bona fide
weekly cash salary of $500 paid by check
each Wednesday, with all expenses, direct
expenses. Manager, $40 Caxton Bldg, Chi
The Appeal., 1902-11-08

II haven't paid $500 for hat since
L began wearing the Gordon and buy
the best" =''
The Appeal., 1902-11-08
JOSEPH G. CANNON-

Joseph G. Cannon of Danville was
born at Gui1ford, N. c., May z, 1886;
IS lawyer; was States attorney il
Illinois March, 1861 to December
1868; was elected to the Forty-thirG
F.orty-fourth, Forty-ffth, Forty-sixth
Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth. Forty
ninth, fiftieth, Fiftyfrst, Fifty-third
f1Ity-tourth Fifty-ffth and Fifty
sixth Congresses, and reelected to the
flfty-seVenth Congress, receiving 80,
6ss votes to 1925 for c.: M. Briggs
Democrat. ..E,,+~<-:
The Appeal., 1902-11-08

Dr. j. E. Porter has moved his res
idence from Carroll street to $50 Igle-
hart street. r. *.~t p
The Appeal., 1902-11-08

Regular meals Is cents. Sunday din.
ners from 100 to 500 q. m. a speci-
The Appeal., 1902-11-08

church begins Dec 22nd and continues
until Dec. 9th. ! 1850
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15

Mrt fhIieBsn luifen, borbdn0en fms.
Die 9ebnen Der pferbe bebiirfen bsr
sr0bten 5orafalt nnb pflege r,dh gee
tbaner Nrbeit; aber aud Der 9ufbts
fdtas muB oft sepriift unb ftrense
iibsrpadt tperben, ben1 audi bieisr
bat auf bic 5donung Der 5ebnen eli
llen groben ginflub.
- Das Mlter bes pferb bes
an ben 3dbnen au beitimmen, lit niht
10 leiht. tpie Dielfacb angenommen
pirb. Gar manher Qanbptrtb tit
babel 19on nit ieinen bermeintliden
8enntniifen bereinsefalIen. lin BEL Der
8enrtbeilung bes Mlters naA ben
3dbnen beim pferbe iider gu seben,
mub man aund6it allgemeine &ennts
niife iiber bic Sorm unO Struftur Der
SABINE beiiben unb gum atpeiten nit
ben biesbe3iigli9en 9dnblerfntffen
bertraut fein. Die eriten 3dbne bes
pferbes finb fosenannte Mildsdbne,
tpelhe nit benz britten 2ebensiabre
aus5ufallen beginnen, alerit bic rtttt@
leren Shneibe5dbne oben unb unten;
i'm bierten Sabre fallen bic iibrieen
S9neibeSGbne aus unb enblih I'M
fiinftert Sabre bic Gd3Gbne. Die nun
fommenben 3dbne finb banerno unb
fiillen bic entitanpenen 2iiden aiemlif
RAID aug. Oiefe 3dbne baben in Der
Rrone eine @ertiefuns bon einieen
Millimetern, bic bei ben pberen
Sdneibe5 beindbe boppelt 10 grpB
1T. Die Nbnubung Der 3Gbne erfolet
nit elmer geiDiHen Hegelmdbisfeit,
unb ie na6 bem @rabe btefer Mbnub=
uns f9lteBt man auf bas Mlter ber
Sbtere. Die betben unteren mittleren
Sdneibe5dbne finb ettpa i'm Mlter pon
feds Sabren eben, b. b. bic Dertiefung
Der 8rone ift ni9t n,ebr porbanben.
Dies 1T Bel ben nd9iten atpei unteren
S6neibe3dbnen i'm Mlter BON Iieber
uno Bel ben unteren Gdadbnen NIT
a6t Sabren ber San. Die oberen
3dbne baden tiefere @t,tferbunsen.
Sino oben bic mittleren 59netbe@
adbne eben geiDoroen, 10 1T bas pfero
Der Resel nad neun Sabre alt, iinb
audi bic ndhft1ebenoen 59netbe3dbne
eben, 10 ldbt btes auf ein Mlter pon
5ebn Sabren idlieben, ipdbrenb man,
tpenn bic 8ertiefunsen audi in ben
oberen gdadbnen oerf4Dunben finb,
elm Otter bon Elf Sabren annimmt.
8ei einem 5pDlfidbrigen pferbe iinb
al1o Bel alien 8prberadbnen feline @inz
ferbunsen mebr borbanben. Meiter
binaus ldbt bas Nlter oes pferbes an
ben 3Gbnen iid nibt mebr beitimmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15
ouno Der 4nflooe befhGftiot. ME IN.

gung Der Mntlage beI1Gftiet. Mie aus
bor berihtet tpurDe, beobiihtigt bic
&lage auf @runo bes @eisbss iiber
ben 3niidenituatlihen 0ertebr por3u=
geben, poburb 3undhf allerbinss itur
bx 8abnDerpaltungen gstroffen tpiir<
ben, bic iicb auf bic ilngeieblihe Be-
pDr3ugung Der grpben Pader ss5irnen
burn billtgere Sransportraten einz
liebsn; in ipeiterer Splge natiirlih aud
oiefe Jirmen ielbit, oenen bic monps
poliftifhe Bebor3ugung Dor anberen
padern ent3oger iperben lpiirbe, tpp=
bur6 aud Die8iebsiihter ipieber freien
Marft fdnben. Oireft segen bic
pader poraueeben, miibte pobl bas
8unbessNntitruitgeieb anserufen tper=
ben, in tpelhem es beiBt:
rSebe perIon, ipel6s irgenb eir,en
She'll bon 6anbel unb 8erfebr unter
ben beri6ieoenen Staaten ober nit
frsmben Natipnen monpppliiirt pber
su mDnopoliiiren perfunt oDer ii1 nit
unberen perlpnen bierau peri6tpDrt,
inn zines 8ergebens fdulbig fetn unb
BEL ueberfiibrl.ng nit elmer 5trafe
BON niht iibsr $4,000 pber 6aft BON
niht iiber einem Sabr, pber nit bei=
ben, belegt perben. Oie Strafe lit Der
Obstruction hes Ri9ters anbeimae=
itellt. eSeber Gontraft, iebe gombind=
tion in Geitait zines Sruits ober an=
b.rtpettia, ocer 0erf9n0rung CUR
ginfdrdntung bon 9anbel unb 0erz
febr il, irsenO einem Serritorium Der
8ereiniaten Staaten pber stpiIbef
ein3elnen Serritprien pber 5taaten
49,. pirb biermit fir unseiebli6 err
flGrt."
Die bonn rRecoroz6eralb" geltefer=
ten Nneaben iinb fir bas geribtli9e
8orgehen natiirli9 nidt mabgebenb,
ba baifelbe ii9 auf amtlide6eititelIun=
gen ftiiben mub, ite Be itGtist aber bic
i'm publtfum berbreitete l1eberSeug1ng
BON benz 8orbanoeniein bes 9ru5t
unb ungebiibrli6er Nusbsutung bes
CHARITIES, nsl6er 70 melt nur bic
Qlnsabe Der Sruftmitslieber seeenz
iiberiteht, oab bic aneeorbnete Inter
fu6und tbnen nur tpinfpmnlen lei, ba
tie feftitelIen ,perbe, ipie unsereat bas
Hubltfum urtheile.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15
giriglsifdJtralt- atntrrT Ti.aJ1.,tn

Der gbtcaeoer nRecorb>6eralb" bat
it9 Die Weiibe genommen, Der Nesie=
rungszltnterfu9uns sesen ben angeb=
li9en 5ruit Der Sleifbberpader balr9
et1e umfai1enoe l1mfrage in ben @ebie=
ten, aus tpel9en ppr5usstpeife
S9ladtpteb beaosen tpirb, por3uarbei=
ten, bauptiddlid fefauiteuen, ob bic
bon ben Padern geeebene Gnt19uIbis
sung Der hoben 5leiidprei1e infolse
mangelnben Nngebotes beeriinbet 1T.
Oas grsebniB lit Solsenoes: Diirre
bat in perbdltniBmdBis tpenisen Sc
bieten geberr11t unb bd audi nur auf
furse 3eit. Der 9raspu9s i'm Weibez
Lamb 1T gut, tbeilpetie ausgeaethnet.
5utter tit pGbrenb bes Wtnters tbeuer
seDefen, infolge befen siemlib btel
minberpertbiges Wieb auf ben Marft
sebra6t ipurbe. Die &nappbeit an
Ninbpieb iit bebeutenb iibertrieben
iporben, Der Musfall betrdgt ettpa L.
100000 Stiid gegen bic lebte Genius
aufnabme iiber ben @iebbetanb. CUR
3ett iinb aebn Milionen @tiid auf
ben Meiben. @hipeine unb 5dafe
iinb in bpraiigli9em 3uitanbe unb BET
8orratb fir ben seipD6nli6en 8ebarf
Dollfommen ausret6eno.
3nii4en ben padern unb bengifenz
babnen baben Mbmudunsen itattse>
funben, bur1 tpslhe bic n1itbetperben>
ben gader unb Wiehaiidter beeintrdd@
tiet ipurben. Gin incorportrter 8eef%
Sruf befebt ni9t, dber &auf unb
8erfauf tpirb BON feds groben 5irnen
burd gegenieitise 9eritdnbigung resu@
lirt. NuberorbentIi9e Wiagaain-Mn%
lagen unb Observation-Disclosures jeitens
Der giienbabne1l baben ben paders
bic Monipulation bes Marftes seitatz
tet. Dabur1 tperben bic i'm Sanuar
b. S. boraenpmmenen grbebungen Der
Standardization @erfebrseommiI5
iion iiber bic 0eritdnbigung apjfden
Babnen unb paders beitGtigt.
Snfolge bieisr Mbma6uneen unb
Der beftsbsnben GleiIa5Ole finb
Bic pader, bic Bel Beginn Dies
les ssa6res 4OO,0O0.OOO pfunb
aufgeifopeltes s5leifdb controllirten, i'm
@tanbe sefpefen, Bel einem MufihIdgs
Dpn nnr einem Gent per pfunD einen
gerbienit bpn bier Mi1liOen Dollars
ein5ubeimien.
sSnl Muftrage Der 8unbesregierung
iii Der DifriftS MnipdIt In Chicago, g.
$. 9etbsa, ufiter Q[ffiiten3 bes Spe3iuls
J anipalts 90. q, DAP NIT ber Mnsfrtis
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-05-15

BIN S1.25 per Mcre urb Tam bana
ieberaeit ID piel WaiTer baben ipis sr
brauht. Gr bat bef GcftlIlebaft nur
bierunb3non3ia Stunben aiipDr gtoz
tia az seben, bdb bic Webrcrl geOffnst
iperbsn. Mie frDb ipdre rl,ander
ssarner in uirferem ailf ben Hegen-
fan angetpiefeilen gebiet oft, ipenn er
bic n0tbige Waiermcitge fir feline
sSeiber irnerbelb bon pierunD3tpai,3iJ
Gtunben babsn fDnnte. Wd6renb Der
lebten Wohen Der acknowledgement
Oiirre, bic nun gliidlid) seboben ift
bate manher 5armer ipobl germ iD
lnb 70 piel per Mere beaablt. um feline
Saaten aii reiten. Das 1T Elm ipsz
Ientli6er 8ortDcil Der fiinitliden Be
fpdfferung, baB Die Grntclt ME bon
Diirre bebrpDt iinD nnD, tpenn feline
llngeaieferplasc ooer bergleicben un=
pprbergeIehene Galenlitdt eintritt, Der
5arner bes @rtrages 1einer Selbsr
ii@er fein Tam. Oa gibt es feline
Srodenheit i'm 5odiomner, fein6o6=
ipaKer i'm Jriihichr, glei9nlGbig 1T
bas bcfeu1tenSe NaB DorhanbeE i'm
CONNER mic i'm Winter.
gluf bic prtDuten unternebinungsn
aber ldbt fi9 fein umfaifenhes Sb~
item baiiren. SDllen grobe Gebiste
befru9tet ipcrbelt, 10 muB Der 3ufluB
bes Maifers ui.b feline 0ertpenbung
einbsitltd reaulirt iperben unb bas
fann nur gef6eben, penn ftaatliGe
unb 8unbes gpntrolle bariiber ause
geiibt ipirb. 3ubem liegt bic Gez
fabr nabe, bob bic prioate unterneb=
mung su monopOliitiI6er Musbeu<
tung fiibrt. Srrieatton bon Bunbesz
tpegen lit gu elmer Notbipenbisfeit ge@
iporDen. l1nfere 0ertreter i'm gpn=
greb follten ba5u ieben, baB bic be-
treffente 8in mDglid balb our Mrz
nobme gebra9t ipirb.