davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
DOM ESTIC.

rive more citizens were arrested at
belleville, ILL.,, for lynching.
Samuel l., Clemens MARK Twain
arrived at Naples and left for Genoa.
The total enrolment in the schools
of the United States last year was H.,
400, 600.
No 3 sharthonse at the Mohawk
mine near Houghton, Mich. burned
Loss. $4,000,
County Clerk George X Thomas was.
arrested at Benevile, Ill.,. for alleged
embe2zlement Of 10000
New York city officials favor the
acquisition of the burned district on
Coney Island for public park.
Stranger Kuapp's case was taken
up on error at Hamilton, O. The
action stops his execution until Doc.
10.
At Danyille, III. Conductor Low
lashley was killed and about dozen
passengers injured in the wreck of an
interurban car,
Mrs Calvin Il, Wade was KILLED near
Norwich, n, " by her husband be.
cause she laughed at him. He then
committed suicide
j, w. War;. for seventeen wears
secretary of the Moline Building. Say.
ings and Loan association. is accused
of a shortage Of $4,000.
Prof f. w. Shepardson. in Uni
versity of Chicago lecture predicted
the United States will comprise the
entire continent by 1910,
Pittshurg police had desperat,
fight with mob bent on lynching
Hugh armstead, the colored murderer
of Patrick Butler. Z watChman.
One person was killed and fiftyon,
injured in a collision of cable cars Al
Kansas City. Mo- caused by slippery
tracks, The victims we're mostly shol
girls
Lewis BronStein, evidently mentally
unbalanced and thoroughly armed
who came from Brooklyn. n. Y, to cal
on the president. has been detained by
the police.
Frank Anderson, white, was shot
to death and Henry Johnson. negro
was lynched during n race riot nj Lake
Village. Ark. Johnson was only q
spectator.
A few hours before he was to have
married Lillian Robertson. william
Warren, a newspaper man at Chester
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12

pool to Boston at a comparatively re-
cent date, having been previously en-
gagged mainly in trade with Canadian
ports and with New Orleans,-the
field in which it will continue when it
gives over it's Boston services next
month-have at first glance much less
similarity than either the White Star
or American liners. These vessels
the Canada, New England, Mayflower,
Commonwealth, and others-had, how
ever, an obvious similarity to each
other that made them almost as i'm
mediately recognizable to the initiated
as if, like the White Star liners, they
all ended in &c" or like the vessels
of the Atlantic Transport service. all
began with Nj. The first vessel of this
fleet was the Canada, and all that
have followed bear names immediate
ly suggestive either of Canada or New
England.
Years ago, when the Atlantic Trans
port company opened a service from
Baltimore to London it's first vessel
was the Maryland, so named in honor
of the native state of the promoters.
The sister ships that followed were
named after other states in the Union
that began with the same letter
These states, however, were soon ex.
hausted and the godparents of the
newer steamships turned to Indian
nomenclature beginning also with the
widest letter in the alphabet. The re-
suit is that every vessel of the Allan.
tic Transport fleet, now grown TO
something over 20 liners, has the same
initial. The largest ships of the line
the $4,000 ton monsters now in ser.
vice between New York and London.
have names that begin moreover with
the same syllable: Minnehaha. Min.
netonka. nneapolis-wherein one
might say that the Atlantic TRANSPORT
people had poached little on the pre-
serves of the American company did
not both initial and syllable give them
a good fighting claim to MINNEAPOLIS
and several others.
The Red Star line. another of the
great Atlantic companies that has
lately combined with the White Star
American. Dominion and Leyland 10
form the International Mercantile Ma.
rine company. has also its distinctive
final syllable. One of the earlier Red
Star ships, then sailing under the Bel.
Noordland and Westernland con.
tinued the use of the distinctive final
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
OBITUARY..

d. C. Raymond, the oldest mer-
chant in Knox county, Illinois, who
had been in the grocery business in
Galesburg for years. died.
Rev w e. Shaley. aged 40 years,
pastor of the German Reformed
church of Waukegan, died He leaves
a widow and three young children.
John Pyle, former sheriff of New
castle county, Delaware, and twice a
member of the Delaware senate, died
at his home in Wilmington, aged 65
years.
Mrs. Jane Wagner McGill of Wat
seka ILL.,. died aged 50 years She
was the wife of David McGill, presi-
dent of the First National bank of
Watsella
Captain S. w. Osborn, aged 80, for
more than fifty years a resident Of
Darlington, Wis, is dead He served
during the civil war and was in the
battles of Shiloh and Corinth
Word was received in Chicago of
the death of Clarence c. Smalley from
heart disease at his home in Mani
towoc He was one of the founders
of the Smalley Manufacturing com
pany
Mathew Heneberry, aged 80 years.
died in Peoria, ILL., He was one of
, the oldest wholesale liquor dealers
! in Illinois embarking in that business
/ in 1851. He was vice president of
the First National bank and founder
of the Peoria Gas Company.
! Charles Seymour is dead at Burling-
| ton, VT, at the age of SO years. He
was for many years United States
/ Consul at Canton, China. At one time
he was prominent in Wisconsin poll
, tics and proprietor and editor of the
! La Crosse Republican. He was also
, postmaster of La Crosse.
Word was received in Chicago of
the sudden death of Mrs. Mary Eliza
Francis, wife of Edward Francis
western manager of the Allan Line
steamships. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
were on their way to the Pacific coast
On the train Mrs, Francis became i'll
and pneumonia developed She was
taken from the train at Denver and
died Five sons and one daughter
survive,
Mrs, Emma Booth fuckers remains
were buried by the Salvation Army
in Woodlawn cemetery. near New
York city. During the morning there
was a service at the headquarters to
which only officers of the Army were
= admitted. Afterward 1900 members
of the Army escorted the remains ia
the Grand Central station. where
special trains were taken to Wood,
lawn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12

ing lesson, or by those who have read
reports of the Justified conventions of
dancing professors" in New York
and the feelings that have since then
agltated the minds of the dancing
professors IN Chicago. The New York
men have stiSmatized those dances
usually known as "glides" and dips
as ragtlme dances" They say. that
as danced by society people. there is
100 much rough-and-tumble, too many
DIPS and bumps" and they proceed
TO ban all attempts to dance a meas
ure in two-four time when there
should be three beats to a bar. .sTbe
tendency to dance the two-sten IN
waltz music must be curbed." saw tba
uanclns professors assembled at Hotel
Majestic. The Chicago teachers are
asking what difference it makes. since
III Is the dancing, not the measure
tHaI IS raStlme." Young people find
uanclnS a two-step to the common
Ilme or tWo-step music is too slow and
so they dance it to the time of the
"ai'z. The real trouble is, or so it il
animated, that since this more gidJv
way has become the rage, the iancins
masters of Chicago have actually
taught it. Worse yet, they have also
Deen teaching buck and wing" dane
ing partly to people who are thinking
.ol going on the stage, and partly 10
pupils IN private life. 1t seems to the
outsider that the argument of tbe
whole matter is that fashionable peo-
pie more and more incline t.
Vulgarity, and just as in the tbeater
ma! De found the compromising
problem play, SO in the. ballroom NAV
De found dancing that is vulgar ami
Objectionable. The dancing maetar
teaches what is demanded Of him ana
while those of New York are right in
concerning the "rough-and-tumbIe
Ianclng, so long as society lauds sucb
ouHoons as Harry Lehr. while ac.
complished parrots and trick monkevs
add zest to the dinner table. dancing
masters n can 90 no more than protest
II Is society that's out of joint.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
PANAMA SECEDES.

The Colombian gunboat bombardej
Panama, but no damage was done.
American bluejackets were landed
at Colon, but later they returned
abroad.
Colombian troops LETT Colon for
Cartagena. a clash with United
States marines was narrowly ayerted
The effect of the revolution on tho
canal construction is uncertain. Now
legislation by congress is necessary ii
independence is established.
Panama city is in possession of the
provisional government Colon is still
held by Colombian troops, which will
be sent to rccapture Panama
The independence OF the isthmus of
Panama was proclaimed and two
Colombian military commanders were
imprisoned in the name Of the re.
public. The isthmus population wants
the canal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
FISCAL AFFAIRS

The Victor (Colo) First National
bank, with 100000 deposits. closed.
The Sheldon OaJ State bank. with
$4,000 liabilities and $225 900 assets
is insGlyCnt.
In Chicago A. J. Stone. real estate
dealer, pettioned the United States
court to relieve him from Indebtedness
Of SG1.23l.
The Bimetallic bank of Crippi,
Creek, Colo, with $4,000 deposl 8
closed its doors. The Pueblo Colo }
rue and Trust company, with s25O,vOt
deposits, assigned
Paul Jones was appointed receiver
OF the Young Repeating Arms com
pany of Columbus, O.. a compan,
organized under the laws of NeS
Jersey. Tho company iA capitalized a
100000. Pressing claims amount tC
$4,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12

the administration of Indian affairs
in the Indian territory.
Two hundred citizens called during
the afternoon and evening to extend
congratulations TO Rev. Byron Alden
of Streator, H., upon the occasion of
his ninety-seventh birthday. He is
the Oldest minister in the world, hav-
ing occupied Methodist pulpit more
than fifty successive years, and scores
of letters and kilograms of congratula-
tions were received.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
A Question of Taste in Dancing,

1t is dlmcult for one who has not,
like the late Ward McAllister, been
the author of properly arranged
cotillion parties, to look on the some
times termed divine art as a serious
business. though indeed the dancing
master, who, like the poet, must be
born, not made" is as grave as the
comedian is said to be
That dancing masters
do take their business with much
seriousness can never be doubted by
any person who has attended a dane
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12
GRAFT,

ENlieut Gov. Lee Of Missouri. In
testimony at Senator Farris' bribery
trlal accused Farrs with demanding
$"ooO Tor defeating bill. He also
acknowledged receiving a $1,000 check
IRON Havemeyer for a pamphlet on
sugar duty.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-12

British officials attitude towards
lne events at Panama is that it is
Urited States affair. This
appears to be shared in all diplomatic
quarters in London. The question of
recognition OF Panama's independence
entirely depends on the action Of the
United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-16

An equal good - schilling s
Best to maker grocer and
you. To maker and grocer big
trade and no trouble; to you,
what you want and no trouble.
Moneyback.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-16
Here Are the
Solid Facts
Who Is There In Astoria to Dis.
pute These Statements And
Figures.

This exhibition OF strictly highest
grade pianos is the first one ever wit
messed in Astoria on such large scale
The choicest and most expensive in
struments made are here for your in
spection and test. Not merely one or
two, but car loads of them.
Among them you will find the world
famed Chickering, father of all Ameri-
can pianos, and without question the
best OF them all. Here is New York's
finest and most perfect piano, the won
derful Weber, built on principal en-
tirely different from all others. The
greatest artists on earth use the Weber
pianos to the exclusion of all others, on
account Of their wonderfully sympathet
lc tone qualities. combined with volume
unequalled in any other make,
Every American piano, no matter
what the make, is either copied from
the chlckering or the Weber. Every
Improvement of value pertaining to
tone production was originated by eth
er Of these two great makers.
More than this. hereis also the great
and wonderful Kimball of Chicago.
The kimball is used today by more
great artists and musicians than is any
other make. Owe 100000 Kimball pia-
nos have been made and sold during
the past 15 years, Think of that. over
one hundred and ten miles of Kimball
pianos, if stood in a row, end to end.
It Is the most up-to-date. one of the
most reliable, and the most highly an
proved piano in the world
Besides the above. our assortment
here contains sample instruments of
over 20 other leading and reliable makes
Prices, ter wind up matters this week
quickly, are lower than what is us
lally paid for such pianos wholesale by
regular dealers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-16

A good piano, for which You would
ordinarily expect to pay $3.50, can be OBJ
tanned now for sls7, on payments of si7
down and $6 a month
The highest class upright pianos, such
as cannot ordinarily be bought for less
than $500 and $3.50, go now at saving
of s1S5, yes. $3.50 and even more.
Why We do it. how We can afford to
do it, has been previously explained in
our advertisements, Suffice it to say
that the instruments are here. They
are here at the prices advertised. They
are here accompanied by the regular
factory guarantees, duly countersigned
by the Eilers Piano House. the most
reliable, and most responsible and the
largest wholesale and retail concern in
the west.
We say to you money back if the pi-
ano is not entirely satisfactory or in
every way as represented.
Bring in s25 or more for first payment
down. We know we can now please
you in piano, and we know. too, that
YOU will never again have an opportun-
ity to purchase such high-class instru-
ments at such enormous savings in
price.
Now, first thing tomorrow. is the time
for you to attend to this matter.
Remember the place, EiIers Exhihi-
tion sale. corner Ninth and CONNER
cial streets. in the Masonic building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-16
Peter Henige
In Hard Luck
Alleged Victim Of a Portland En-
pIoyment Agency Stranded
In Astoria

The attention Of the district attorney
ney's office has been called 70 the busl-
mes methods Of certain employment
agencies in Portland. several COM
paints having been received from boys
end men who have been sent 10 Astoria
with tickets addressed to delicious peo-
pie. These tickets are supposed to be
the open sesame to positions. and the
holders paid prices ranging from 81 to
81 for them. When presented at the
given address, however. they either find
that no such person or firm exists or
that The people have not had business
dealings with the employment agen-
cies. The victi mis- out the price OF the
trim. pink slip and also railroad fare
and other expenses attendant on the
trip.
The latest victim Of the so-called bus
ines methods TO find himself stranded
lnsAstoria is boy named Peter Henige
who received circular letter OF intro
duction to IS. r. Everett G. Co." of
Astoria. The circular was in blank,
with the name OF the boy, the position
10 which he had been assigned, driver
Of team. and salary SIS per month.
board and room. The little fellow hunt
ed all day to locate the firm Of Everett
& Co., but did not succeed, after which
he sought out the police and told his
troubles to the chief. The letter bore
the name Of the Alpine Employment
Agency. 1852 First street. Portland. and
was signed by J. l.. Wiggle. employ
ment agent.
Last week Henige was sent from Port
land TO Astoria on similar errand, by
the Canadian Employment Office, E.
p. McCroskey, manager. only to find
that the position Of fiunkey had been
filed out about two weeks previous
thereto. He was again out his travel
ing expenses, and nothing was done to
reimburse MIN for this burden.
The boy went to Deputy District At
torney J. A. Eakin yesterday and gave
him all the information he could on the
subject. and Mr.. Eakin took the matter
up. 1t is understood that steps will be
taken TO afford better protection to
the people who patronize employment
to bear more stringently in the future
than has been the case in the past.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-16

Mrs. straug, Of Portland, Is a guest
Of Mrs. Granville Reed.
Miss Grifiths. Of Port Townsend, Is
visiting Miss Laura Fox.
Miss Elsie Elmore Is at Flavel, the
guest Of Miss Mable Taylor.
Miss Lila southerland Is entertaining
her friend Miss Fannie Palmer, Of
Boise.
Mrs. Charles callander, of Knapp
ton, IL visiting her mother, Mrs. r.. c.
Holden.
Mrs. A. J. Dayton. Of Boise. Idaho.
Is visiting Miss Cole. She will remain
over regatta.
Hy EiIers, of the Eilers Piano House.
Portland. arrived In town last evening
and win remain over Monday.
Bert Griffith Is entertaining his moth
er and his two sisters. here from Port
Townsend to take in the regatta.
Mrs. w. G. Howells. OF Mount Ta-
Dor, has arrived In the city and will re-
main over regatta, guest OF Mrs. Ba-
dollet.
II. y. Thielson wife and daughter OF
Salem. came over from Seaside yester-
day and VIII be guests Of II. G.. Van
Dusen for a few days.
Miss Virginia White. OF Oakland, Cal.
IL In the cityIhe guest OF her uncle.
Edward Taylor. Miss White has just re
turned from Boston where she has been
studying the violin for the past five
years.
Mrs. Charles Humphreys and Miss
Humphreys. OF FIT. Stevens, and Mrs.
Brooke Payne and Mrs. kingsbury, OF
FIT. Columbia. were In town on Tues
day, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Elmorc.
Miss Margaret Higgins and Miss vIo-
let Eowlby have returned from weeks
visit with Mrs. Charles Brown at her
ranch on Lewis and Clark river.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Wilkinson will
hold reception at their home Thurs
day evening in honor OF their niece.
Queen FrancesI. Visitors in the city.
friends and the public generally are in
vlted. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson will re
ceiye from until II O'clock
Mrs. j. J. Mcconnell, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. A.
Finch, Cor the last two months. left for
her home in California on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridehalgh have gone
TO Ilwaco for few days as the guests
of Mr., and Mrs. Carleton Allen.
The Misses Elmore entertained at
thimble party yesterday afternoon in
honor Of Mira. Richard Cauuthers, Mrs.
Charles Brink and Mrs Harry Bell. The
guests were delightfully."- entertained
during the afternoon by vocal solos by
Miss Katie Flavel. Miss Reba Hobson
and Mrs. Charles Callander, and piano
solos by Miss Flavel and Miss Fox.
Those present were Mesdames Ride
halgh, Carruthers, Brink. Bell, Gum,
L'allander. Marrs. Finch, Thing. and the
Misses Tallant, Crang. Bowlby, Fox,
Ward. sutheCland, Flavel, Katie Fla
vel, Hobson, Higgins and Cole.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-16
END OF FISHING SEASON
sslnsrs Are Said To Be In Violation OF the Law


The open season for salmon closed at
G o'clock yesterday morning, and the
gillnetters kept the canneries busy all
day receiving the last catch, which was
large. The traps reported a falling off
in the catch; hey lifted yesterday for
the last time. and the men will bring
the fish up today.
The only people who are said to be
violating the fish law are the seiners,
and il is reported that they have an
no1nced their determination to contin-
ne doing so, Master Fish Warden Van
Dusen stated to the Astorian yester-
day that the law was being obeyed by
all classes Of fishermen, and he did not
anticipate any trouble.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-16
CHEAP FUEL.

Fir slabwdbd, stove legths. $3.50 per
cord. Boxwood $3.50 per large load.
Phone 22ll Black. Kelly. the trans
fer man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-08-16
PIANO TUNER.

For good, reliable piano work see
your local tuner. Tn, Frederlckson,
2O71 Bond stree. Phone 2O7i Red.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-20
She Snbnqme 0rueerg Company

lit Der Same elmer nelten 8eIellI6ait,
ipelhe nit eiuem 9lftienfupltal BON
$4,000 incprporirt wor6en lit.
9as Sapital lit IN Iftien BON je
500 einaetbeilt. Die Sncorpora.
tions.Irtitel beiagen, baB 80 Tro'
aent bes @elbeS einbe5ablt weroat
mrlB, ipenn es BON benz Seripalhtngs'
rattle e~irlbeorbert miro. Die @eleu.
idait ioIl lire @eiddite b%eginnen,
iobaIb $4,000 cinbe5ablt III, mel.
dies 8elo bereitS porbanoen lit. bis
sum n1hiten Sarutar ioaen Die fol.
acIlbeu Serren Den Serwaltungsrotb
biloen: SSobam Srerler, @ler Sas'
Ter, g. 8. @eirid). @. s. Sdneioer
nnD Spbaun Staebli. Die Seamten
DER GeicaiGait iinO Die iolgenoen
Serren: 8rGiioent, sller Sasler
&ice-Grdiibent, y. S. 8eirl6;
Sefret1r uuO S6usmeiiter, Us. S.
Ghneioer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-20
gel icinem Ibidieoe BON Bellevue,
,Splua,

hielt ser bodip. &oter Soiepb Sage
mann cine ergreifenoe inlo riibrenoe
Grebiqf an Die Observation-Disclosures
mo bot beionbers Die Sugeno, oeren
er lid nit iold groBem gifer onge-
nommen bate, bod aIf Dem Mege
Der Suqello 81 bleibeu lrub lire
Gltern al cbren. Im 9ienstag bar
auf ipurOe pom ben @emeinbemitglie=
bern al Gbren 0eS bodJm. Sater s.
Saaemann Elm offentli6er Gmpfang
peranitaltet, bel meIher 9elegenbeit
Dem iheiOeuben S~eeliorger cine on.
iebnIihe 8Grie iibermittelt muroe,
uho mel6e berpieS, iuie iebr Der
hohip. &err iih ole Ser5en Der Be
,pohuer BON 9elleple erobert bate.
,8oter Sagemauu lit betauntlid)
aum 8farrer Der @emeiiloe 6lopO
Greet, Soma, ernannt moroen ntD,
iuie mir nit Sreltoeu horen, miro
pie @eneinoe lid obne 3meifel in
Ruufe Der 3eit 5u elmer Der blilbenos
item iener @e9eno entfalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-01-20
Die. Sriditer iinb i'm Giier.

Die .Mmerita" bon ct. Sollis,
No., idreibt:
vG%inaetpeibten ntGt mnerlpartet
tomnlt Der in Der Sagespreiie ange,
0elttete. Geriuf, Der gan5en am
9ienstag I'M &enrif Seminar alfge.
Itelten Ganoibatenliite unter Sin-
meiS ollf ben ;3litnnO Oes in ielner
giaenifaft ais biih0fli6er Goninl.
TOR Oaron betbeiligten General
@ifars Miigr. Miiblliepen Die canoni.
Idle @iiltigfeit ab5uIprefen. 90.
qeQen lit 5u bemertert. baB BrGlat
Miibliiepcn, Der oui beiunoeren
@unid beS bohp'iten Serrn gr5bi,
Idols in Der 8erinmlslung erldaen,
uouitGnoi9 flareu @eiltes bel Den eirs
selnen &ablgdngeu ieine Gimme
a6Qab. 9ic @eamtanbung irgeno
zines Der Orei Gnnbioaten bon Seiten
Der Silffragan-giih0ie Der Erouina,
woraui man iiir Die @liminirnng
Miar. WeBmer's IN gepiiien areiien
QroBe Soffmngen 81 bauen ibcint,
miibte, I'm red)tSfrGftig 81 iein, auf
Qc!pittigen 8riinoen baiiren: uno
ioldp' aelui6tige @riinOc fGnnte I'M
porlieaenoen Sale mobl uur Migr.
Soaan bon aGnios Gitp gelteno
MAIDEN. 9e5iiglidJ per Ganbloatur
Oes bodW'iten 8iidof MeBmer be-
mIerft uniere Golegin: Wigr. WeBs
mcr genieBt bobes Inleben beim
&atican; ionit bate man linn nidt
crit fiirslih Den 10 ungemein wifti-
Qen nnb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Boitcn zines metropolitan BON
Wanila a~nge6oten. Gs itebt alld
niraenS8 geidrieben, oaB ct. 2ouiS
inter alien llmitGnben einen gr5bi-
fbof iriiber s%lbitammung baben
muB."