davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
INTERESTING FACTS IN
 LIFE OF FATHER RYAN

The Virginia people have always been interested In Father Ryan. the poet priest, and have had good and sufficient cause to love him and to revere his memory. He was. according to many authorities. natiYe-born Virglnian. he lived much of his life here in the Old Dominion, he fought four years in the Confederate army and spent the best energies of his mental and spiritual makeup writing here in the south with southern zeal and an immeasurable de- votion to the cause for which her people had fought, real, lofty, perfect heroic poetry that will evers remain as monu- ment to the dead author and the dead cause. for which he spent the truest energies of his life.
 According to Davidson, who wrote a book called Living Writers of the South," Abram J. Ryan was born in vir- ginia in 1s40. John Moran, a later biog- rapher, in a memoir prefacing his poems in the Household Edition, admits the curious uncertainty of the case, stateing that Norfolk, Va, Hagerstown, Md, and Limerick, Ireland, all laid claim to be- ing his birth place, and that the date of his birth was either in 1884 or 1886. Mo- ran evidently made considerable research for his facts. and 1t is not improbable that he is correct in his statements,
 However, that may be- when Abram Ryan was 8 years of age, he was living with his parents In St. Louis, where he was then getting his carly education under the auspices of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. He was an apt stu- dent, bright, obliging, modest and win- ming in his way; and it is hardly strange that those who directed his life should have desired that he become a priest in the church.
 When a young man he entered the ec- olesiastical seminary, at Niagara, N. Y, where he graduated in due course with distinguished honors. Shortly after this he was ordained as a priest and entered upon his work as a missionary.
 When the war broke out he entered the Confederate army and served through the war After the war he was stationed at Nashville, and afterwards at Clarles- still later at Augusta, Ga, where he es- tablished and edited with distinguished ability the Banner of the South. This paper suspended after a brilliant record of five years.
 At this juncture in his life, Father Ryan went to Mobile, and served as pastor of St. Mary's church from 1870 to 1883. That year he obtained leave of absence and went on a featuring tour of the country in behalf of a charitable institution While on this tour he died in the Fran ciscan monastery, Louisville. April 2s 1Ss6
 Away back in the sixties the editor of the Memphis Avalanche made the fol- lowing graphic pen picture of the poet priest:
 Father Ryan is a man of about thirty years of age, five feet seven inches in height; is spare made, of fragile form and appearance; his shoulders are slight ly stopped, and indicate a habit of lean ing over books. His movements are rather quiet, but indicate much firmness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRE.
Land Appraiser Says Flames Were
 Started for UIterior Purposes.

Lyons Col, August 1.-The forest fire, now raging in the region of Aliens park, is one of the worst eyer known in this part of the state, and can be extinguish- ed only by heavy rains. according to Peter Jennings, deputy state land ap- praiser, who arrived here today.
 T believe the fire was started for ulterior purposes" he said. land I would not be surprised that sooner or later certain people will apply for tim- Der privileges in the fire district hop ing to get them for little or nothing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

1 and decision His easy manner indicates a perfect confidence and strength of character. When he appears before his people, the most listless observer arouses to sense that a most extraordinary man is before him.
 His impressive appearance consists of a beautiful expression of oountenance that is rather on the intellectual light that shines from his eyes and radiates over his eountenanee. His face is long and beardless; his hair is brown, and worn cast back from his high, broad lefehead' and hangs in slight graceful eafls over his shoulders; his eyes are soft and blue, mild in repose. and glow beautifully when aroused or eloquent; his hrows are high and regularly arehed. The eyes often droop and seem to fill with violet light radiating at the cor ners, is small and of pleasing appear ance; his lips are mobile, and carry on their well-molded surface a constantly varying smile. that has much of that | compassion that beams kindly from his eyes and face. His angular cheek bones | are scarcely noticeable in a front view.
 His general appearance as he stands | in the chaneel Is very feminine, vet giv- ing the impression that he is an intel- leotual and poetic person of noble and good qualities. His manner, and particu- larly his distinct tenor tones. indicate an unusually powerful and impressive voice. His utteranees often reach a high key, but they are muscally modu- lated and very pleasing to the ear His thrilling sentences flow rhythmically like poetry, and are not only exquisitely pleasing, but convencing in every re- spect Short currents of eloquent words flow from him easily, and without la bor- No unkndly references ever grate on the ear of his varied listeners Kind ly and calmly he asks for faith from his hearers, and, without bigotry, he de- mands devotion and Christian practice from its members.
 Father Ryan was a pure, clean. high strung Christian gentleman, a man who never defled his singing robes' for un- worthy purposes, but kept them as clean in the service of the Muse as he did his priestly robes in the consecrated service of God.
 His poetry, which he wrote all through iio hie, lp dS true ana as beautiful as any ever penned in the new world, and today the nations of the earth accord him ] the honor that is due him for it. Patriot ism, piety, and a devotion for the Lost Cause inspired him to flights seldom reached by any poet. His songs were as sweet as the thrill of bird and the sentiments he expressed made his verse great. The feelings of his soul found vent in strains that
 Come as the winds come, when forests are rendered.;
 Come as the waves come. when navies are stranded"
 The songs of Father Ryan are known in every household in the land. They were laid upon the altar of his native country as precious pledges of his never | dying love for her. And his country remembers him as Germany remembers | Koerner, or as Greece loved Tyrtaeus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
IN HOTEL LoBBIEs.
AttaInments of an Editor.

Tt is nice to have people think well of your attainments but sometimes it is ineonvenient," remarked the editor of a Georgia newspaper "For instance many people have the idea that newspaper editor is a walking encyclopedia and l am frequently interrupted in my work to go to the telephone and answer some qnerry as to Queen Viotoria's age. or how many miles it is from the earth to the moon. Some people form the habit of asking a newspaper for anything they want to know. This is all right on a big paper which runs an answer" col umn and has geniuses employed who know everything and can answer them all, but 1t is hard on a one-horse paper and one-horse editor.
 Some of the questions are amusing One night recently the telephone rang and a man asked what was the matter with the moon. He said there was a ring around 1t and 1t looked queer. I tod him that our astrologer had gone to bed sick and that I could not answer him. l hung up the receiver and thought the matter was settled, but half an hour later he rang again and said that others had noticed the moon and there was certainly something wrong about it. l could tell from his voice that he had been looking upon the wine when it was red rather than upon the moon when it was round so I hung up the receiver and did not answer him. He called up again. however, and I finally. told him the moon was alright, that I had sent a workman out and had It fixed. This satisfied him and I heard nothing fur tker from him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

From the New York Press.
 It's an i'll wind that blows nobodys fruit into somebody else's yard.
 The way to make a woman sure you love her is not to love her. but to tell her so.
 When a woman reads a book with interest she always understands it if somebody will tell her what 1t Is about
 It's curious how mad it makes some girls when a man kisses them and aces like he didn't think they were objecting.
 Some men are so tactful they can get over loving a woman and make her think it is because they love her so much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
Peter spreckIes Asks Help.

Berlin, August 4.-Peter Spreckels, linsman of the San Francisco Spreckles family, is the principal owner of the private banking house of Edward Rockschs, which closed it's doors on Fri day with assets nominally 10000 GOO marks, ($2, 5OO.0O) and liabilities of 5000 GOO marks, (s7500OW Spreckles since and be- fore the failure cable to his American relatives for help. It appears that the American Spreckles family, kept a con- siderable deposit at Dresden, which Peter Spreckles now asks to have used for the benefit of his creditors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
MARY MAGAZINES EVOLUTION.

From the New York Evening Telegram.
 After a few days residence in Boston Miss Mary MacLane has adopted the bean and brown bread diet. The end of this week, when she has got accustomed to her blue goggles, she will be ready to think some great thoughts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
ONE WORD IS TOO OFTEN PRO
 FAMED.

By Percy Bysshe Shelley. One word is too often profaned
 For me to profant it; One feeling too falsely disdained
 For thee to disdaln 1t; One hope Is too like despair
 For prudence to smother; And pity from thee more dear
 Than that from another. I can give not what men call love, But wilt thou accept not yThe worship the heart lifts above And the heavens reject not: The desire of the moth for the star, Of the night for the morrow. The devotion to something afar
 From the sphere of our sorrow?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
LOWED" TO WALLER.

From the Mobile Herald. Here's to you MT. Waller,
 And others of your clan, You are short and small potatoes
 By the side of Cunningham. So take your little outfit
 And scramble up the f1ue. For the doctor is a-coming
 And he's going to paddle you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
INVESTIGATING THE RIOT.
Police Inspector Looking Into Trouble
 at Funeral of Jewish Rabbi.

New York, August 4.-Police Inspector Brooks today began a public investiga- tion into the riot at the funeral of Chief Rabbi Joseph last Wednesday.
 R. Hoe & Co.,. manufacturers of print ing presses, was today served with sum- mons and complaint in a suit for $250oO damages brought by Rudolph Garlen- burgh. who alleges that while acting as a pall-bearer at the funeral of Rabbi Joseph he was struck by a brick in the hands of one of Hoes employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
THE ANNUAL EDITION.

From the Ensley Herald.
 The Age-Herald published creditable Sunday supplement which is one of the most reliable resumes of Jefferson coun- tvs industrial conditions. It Is artistic, well edited, splendidly arranged, and does credit to the Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
Superfluous.

From Brooklyn Life.
 strangei-Ii there a paper published in this town?
 Native-No. we don't need any We have two. barber-shops and sewing circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
One Thousandth Anniversary.

Berlin, August 1.-The quaint old Wurtemburg city of Ravensburg has cele- orated the one thousandth anniversary of it's founding by a historical procession representing the successive centuries The King and Queen of Wurtemburg at tended the ceremonies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

William of Germany Is the only rival of William of Nebraska in the respect of mileage and speeches. Will liam of Germany made 280 speeches last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
From the Tanadega News-Reporter.

From the Talladega News-Reporter.
 The Age-Herald got out an anniver- sary section on Sunday last on book pa per. and in pamphlet form that told much of the industrial doings of Birming- ham. It was Q fine edition and boiled down so as to not cover ten-acre lot which spells the good effects of many Sunday papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

The Beveridge-Bailey canvass in a Texas congressional district has been declared "off" through the withdrawal of MT. Beveridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

John F. Bible is the democratic can didate for lieutenant governor in Michigan, and he no doubt will be well peppered by the critics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

In this age the line is drawn at a million dollars, and an enterprise that does not involve that much is not pub 1icly reported or considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

In the Bronx district they have mos quitoes nearly as large as the little puma that recently scared the people living there nearly out of their wits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
Historical Walls Crumbllna.

Berlin, August 1.-The historical build ing in Frankfort, In which the old Ger man emperors were crowned is begin ming to crumble. The authorities have ordered that braces be placed immediate lv to save it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

MT. Jim Jeffries displayed at Frisco eminent financial ability when he whipped per programme Lanky Jim, aged fifty, in the eighth round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

The Sultan of Bacolad now declares himself friend of the United States but he declines to give up his wives or his slaves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

President Mitchell has regained con- trol of his strikers, and there is peace in the hard coal districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

The gunboat Machias Is our police man in and around the Caribbean sea. She is now rounding up Hayti.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

The barber who was compelled tt shave Tracy lost his loquacity. MT Tracy is handy talker himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

The Pacific cable and the isthmian canal will knit the two parts of the world together on tho American side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

Minister Wu, who is a crackerjack, is not going back to China until after Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

American and British soldiers are coming home in large numbers. The wars are over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

The Mayfiower sailors found life too strenuous, and nine of them took French leave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

Birmingham has one railroad sys- tenn that may be described as being very 'Frisky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

President Castro of Venezuela is a better rhetorician than soldier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

Rudyard Kipling's recipe for the ills of this life is change of residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

There is a noticeable lack of har- mony in the g. O. D., especially in Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

MT. Carnegie may yet need a com pulsory library bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

The voting was confined to the names of those who had departed this life. The eloseness of the race be- tween Jefferson Davis and l.. o. c. Lamar was the most interesting fea- ture of the election, which extended over six weeks, and which was marked throughout by broad state views and an entire absence of county pride or party feeling. The vote no doubt rep resents the best sentiment of the state
 ! A similar list for this state would include more names of men who had achieved eminence outside of politics, but in Mississippi better list could not have been selected. The teachers Of that state took an especial interest in the friendly and patriotic contest, and they invariably sent in well con sidered lists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05

Los Alamos has acquired the West Indian habit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-05
Mississippi's Hall of Fame.

In the new Mississippi capitol there Is to be a Hall of Fame" room, in which is to be placed the pictures or statues of distinguished Mississip- plans, and in order to ascertain the ten most distinguished sons of the state a popular vote was recently saken through the newspapers. The vote conducted by the Memphis Con- mercial-Appeal is a sufficient index of the general result. Quitting the un- successful names. 1t stood as follows:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-06-13
SelquelIe.

Stlaboma, .. 8. L. SUM-.
gu Reb Sort, S. &, itieb man auf
cine SeIqueae, pel9e bic rei9fte Sl
iein i4eint. Die man bis ieBi i'm Ser-
ritorium erbobrte. Die NualitGt ilt
eriter Site. Der Mrbrong BON Deli
iu9ern in bieiem 0ii.titt iit iebr
itarf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-06-13
Die ousgeflogeRen Gal.
genbDgel.
SdLem. Are., LID XIII.

SNlCllly NLtsf l. Dhhs
Die beiben gntiprungencn gemeins
gefGbrlibcn 3u6tbGusIer 9racep unb
WerrilI, nelbc ben WorO breier 9es
fdngenens2lufIe6cr auf Dem Gepihen
ba6cn unb lin bic 0Glbcr" geiiii9tei
iein iollten, Iinb itatt oefen mad
Soutb Salem gcgangcn unO troier
bort eiuen Sntpobnsr Ramens s. 9B.
RobGrts, Der ctipa gegcn 10 ubr
Qbenbs ieincr gcbuuiung 5uitrebte.
Sbne bieIss 5cberlcicn ruubten iie
ibm bic aleioer unb bebeuteten ibm
unter @nbrobung bes 3ooes, ii6 biz
Pa9t iiber in icinem Sauie rubig 5u
perbolter, mas Roberts AUDI that,
Grit unl 4 ubr bss fOIsenben WOrs
gems ipaete er fb tn's Greie unt
ma6!e BON benz gorfaa 2lyeise. Sns
atpii6en batten ober bic beiben @dls
1enb0gel einem Dienitmonne ben
ltebsrrod unb Elm paar 6ofen ausses
soaen, BEN Ginpobner Gelir adbrand
pferb unb Ddgsn seitoblen uni
tpdren, Ii6 norbpdrts penbsnb, oui
unb bopon. Der Sberiff. Der nit et'
fpa Dier5ig Wonn ods umIiesenbe 9e'
bol5 bergebIi9 ubgeiu6t bate, iponbtt
fi9 IOfort Der neuen Spur gu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-06-13
aien Oct Glemeate.
SaimOis, als Gentrnm,
0Seite Sanoitrefen iuiirbem nOm Stmrme bmrdJtpbt.
NHemidJem mmgefummen. Ser gdJaben enprr
0Salobramoe int Colorado. Sefamelen in
Sflabpma. SSpm GpngreiSe.

fi6 BON bort, fof rom Sturm i5per
gelitten baben.
sfu9 in 2incpIn lit bur9 Sturm,
Regen unb 8Iibi9lag g,ober S6as
ben gu per3ei6nen. Bier @ebGuoe biiB=
ten bas9a9 Elm unb bic Straben Iinb
bur9 entfpurselte 8Gume bIodirt. 9(ud
in ben 90rfern 4tIantd, QapnouIe
unb @ltburt lit Der S9aben grpb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-06-13

2ulllSf LIZ AOuNA.
Sibi 2tli, Der Bel BON 2unis 1T
seitorben. Gr mar am IA. auguit
1917 geboren unb folgte am %. Sts
tOber 1882 ieinem 9ruOer Sibi 0ios
bdmebes Sdbed in Der Rsgenti4dft.
Sbm folet i.in am "a. Suni 1855
s.borsner Sobn Wubaum.b. Die re-
eierenb. Somilie bat ben Sbron oes
2unbss felt 1851 inne. Ssit benz
Sabre 1881 it.bt bds gefibtbum oes
Bel untr fran5OTiaem prOtettorat,.
@entBueId
Berlin, 12. Suni.
Die beuti9en &rsu5sr Ga3sle unb
Galte ipurben dui ben dusoriidliden
8uni5 bes beutiden 9ef4dftstrds
gers in Caracas, .. pilsrim Bal
iaDsi, na6 Ga Guaird g.Iarbt. 5n Der
Worftobt BON Ga Guaird 1T Elm. He'
pollution ausesbrOdtn, bic 5u elmer
gsi6isbuns bonn Sort uno bon ben
r,nsaoIanifhen aricasi6ifisn fuhrts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-06-13
Hrdu ais fGbtifaer
q do dbmeiitcr.
aanias gitp, aos., 12. Suni.

Der giireermeifter Grabbed er.
ndnntp Srdu silIian 8. abdms sum
itabtii6en S9dbmeiiter ais Ro9fols
oerin itrts @otten, Der lest. Qa6t
itdrb. sSrdu @boms mar eit fiinf
Sdbren ibres 9atten bouptidaIi9ite
Sebilfip.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-06-13
50 abb an E.
0enper. Gplp.. u. Sun

WalbbrGnbe, pel9e in ben a5ergen
ausbra9en, seben Yerunlahuns gu
8eiorgnib. Ausenblidlih raien IN
brei peri9iebenen Oiitritten Golora>
Dos 8uIpbrdnDe, unO iollte bas trp@
dene Wetter anbaIten, 10 nirO Der
S4aben Elm tolpfaler perben. Seit
bier 3agen tpiitbet Elm 8ranb in benz
bi9tsn @ebplo BEL Reb GIiff in
eagle gountp. 6iinf3ie Wteilen tpefts
li9 BON 2eabpille raft Der apeite unO
iiibDeitli9 bon Wtorriion elm britter
8rdnb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-06-13
ghampaian, 81, II. Stunt.


! Sin beftiaer Sturm fegte iiber bic,
fe Stabt uno Gegenb unb ri9tete 9rps
ben S9aben an. Bon Der @penue
Stdbtf9ule unb ppn Der neuen beuts
fben tatbolif9en S9ule purben bic
Od9er abgebpben, mebrere SplSbduz
Ter unb S9eunen iinb umsetpebt unb
bic beutI9e tatboliiue Stride 1T ftart
bef6dbiet. Sunberte ppn 8Gumen
tpurben BON Der 9enalt bes 5turmes
ubgebro9en unb Der Stabtpart tit foIt
pDllig pernt9tet. Srau W1artbd Saps
tpprtb, Die aus 9neit Dor benz unpetz
ter in Obnmu4t fiel. itarb etIi9e
Stunben fpdter.
peoria, Su., II. SUM-.
Der Sturrlf6ooen in bieit9er Sc
scnb 1T icbr sroB unb biirfte iid) auf
9unoerttaulenbe BON Dollars beIau.
fen. Sir Baifasicrsug Der Rpd So
ldnos8a6n tpurbe BON einem 2dnbz
itura betroffen. Die 2otomotipe unb
Der Poittpcgen plroen berf6iittet.
Der ganae @ifenbahnperfebr iit brad
gelegt. Die Maisernte tit auf Sau=
fenben pon4cres aeritDrt. Sin Wann
tpurbe getObtet unb ibrer spei f9per
rerleBt. als iie nit aerriFenen elettris
/ i9en Ord6ten in 8eriibriIng tamen.
Bloomington, Su.. IL. sunni.
81 paio, cine Stabt BON 1000 @inz
tppbnern, 20 Meilen n0rbli9 bon bier,
tpurbe f6liinm mitgcaommen. Oas
Rotbbaus, in befen llntersef9oB ii9
bic llteniilten Der 6euernebr befans
ben, puroe bolIftdnbis bemolirt. Gin
80 SUB bpber S6urm tpurbe BON Der
@eipalt bes Sturmes 300 SUB ipeit
sef6leubert. @iele Sduier iinb be-
i4dbigt.
:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-06-13
@ine @trumpfbanf.
9lefp Qlprf. IL sunni.

@dbrenb Sames Stage, Der glnqe.
itelItc etnes Cirrus. pel3cr gu Ren.
Srunspid, q. s.. plObIif gcItorben 1T,
fir bic 8eerbigung 5ubereitet puroe,
fanO Der 2ei9enbeitatter 81, $50 in
einem Der Striimpfe Der 2ei6e. Stage
itammt BON @pnneautpiIe, ga.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-06-13
8 ei den fun b.
Columbus. 8. II. sSllr

SpluHlpuS, S.r IL. aSultl.
Sm 5rantlin : Pdrt, i'm oitli6en
Sbeile Der Stabt, fanb man bic eei9e
elmer unbetannten 6rou. Oieislbe bats
te ni9ts an ii9, ippbur9 Iie bate
ibentifiairt perben tonnen. Die Polis
asi gebt BON Der 2lnii9t aus, baB bic
Sruu i9on cine 9ei9e mar, ebe lie in
ben parf 9ebra6t purbe.
Spdter purpe bic 2ei9e dls bic bes
0ienItmGb6ens 9ouiia S6dffer ibenz
tifisirt. Oieielbe purbe gum lebs
ten Wlaf lcbenb geieben, als lie bds
Spre9Sintmer eines 9lr5tes berlicB,
Inn BON bort Iidb nd9 9aufe gu beges
ben. Die poliSei 1T aber bod Der
Meinung, baB Elm 8crbre9en Began
gen ipuroe.
Dubuque, Sd., II. SUM-.
Sier funb man i'm Slug Die Geihe
Der 21 Sabre ulten Matbilol Wdgncr,
Der Sp9ter zines BEL Npple Riper,
SGinois, pobnenben 6armer. Den
2ln3ei6en nod bonoelt es ii6 um Elm
@erbre6en. 9as MGb6qn 5cfunb Ii9
am leBten Sonutas in Trecport, pers
i9tpanb dber plOBli9 BON bort.
Wieber nominirt.
portIanb, Wle., u. SUM-.
Der @ouperneur 5. ). Sia puros
BON Der repubIitanii9enS enStdotStonpens
tion fir ods 9lmt nieter dls &anbibot
nominirt. Der Gindnsminiiter Sham
bon Wafbinston belt cine Qlnrebe, in
pel6er er eriIdrte, Sdrifreform uno
bic ,porgtbli9en" Graufcmteiten auf
ben pbiIippinen piir1cn nObI Der
3dntapiel iein, nm ben ii6 bic SerbIts
gompaene brehen perbe.
SYnu ria HHhfifhpT