davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
CABINET MAKERS
Their National Relations Are Being Inter.
estingIy Discussed.

&2 The carpenters do not view the or
ganization of the cabnetmaker in the
light that II. J. Nelson, secretary of the
local Cabinetmakers' Union. does. The
carpenters are unanimous in the opinion
that their action in the matter has been
strictly honorable and that every move
has been made with view to bettering
the condition Of the cabinetmakers them
selves, and that eventually all the wood
working crafts will affiliate in the same
way. The local officials of the car
perters express themselves as fully
confident that their own action will be
indorsed by the A.. F. of l.. at it's, next
convention. =.
Id John Franzen, secretary Of Carpenters
Union, No. T. when an interview in a
morning paper was brought to his atten-
tiOn. expressed himself as follows:
1.-THE article published in a. local paper
seems to set before the public the, idea
that the sole object of organizing this
cabinet-makers union was rs disrupt the
Amalgamated Wood-workers' union. This
is not true The Carpenters union has
assisted this new Cabinet makers union
to organize and get charter from the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, only after hundreds
of members and ex-members of the
Wood workers unions had individually
asked for such assistance. and the fact
that over hundred members
Joined before the union was two
weeks old Is sufficient proof of this state
ment. Besides, the union has promise Of
being doubled at its next meeting. No
member Of the Carpenters union has
asked the members of the Woodkorkers
u-@ion to secede or disrupt that union, but
the cabinet-makers individually have suf-
fcient Intelligence to see where their
benefit is to be secured. After years Of
experience, they can see that the Anal
gamated Woodworkers' International
union can do little or nothing for them
and nobody would blame them for dis
banding. '.'-','-
These cabinet makers are all eligible
for membership in the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners, and In New
York. and almost all other eastern cities,
are affiliated with that order. In fact,
one of the largest local unions Of the car
penters is a cabinet makers union in
New York city.
n 's'The United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners of America has nearly 2O0.-
900 members in the United States and
Canada, and is the second largest labor
organization in the country, that of the
v United Mine Workers being the largest.
Z The carpenters outnumber the woodwork
ers in membership almost 6 to i.
TT would certainly be for the benefit
& Of both il the two national associations
could be nodded into one. and it is to be
5 hoped that the near future will see this
accomplished. The country is not large
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
HERE AND THERE.

The :furriers have recently organized, under
the banner of the American Federation Of Labor.
Thirty five signed the charter list.
The Iron MOulders Union Will give their fourth
annual ball. at Normanna hall, Saturday evening,
April 2J.
The. Carpenters Union band has been reorgan-
izen and will hereafter be known as the Me-
chancs band, with headquarters at old Labor
Temple where the band rehearses each Monday
evening.
Switchmens S Union. No. & has elected Peter
Coleman and Joseph La Mere as delegates to the
interna tional convention of switchmen to be held
in indianapolis next month.
s The Woman's Union Label League entertain
ment committee, appointed by the Trades Coun-
ell, will meet in the Building Trades Council
rooms. at Alexander's S hall, next Tuesday eve
ming.
In the past three months 131 charters have
been issued from the general office of the Broth
erhood OF Carpenters and Joiners. making tCoil
952. In good standing under the jurisdiction of
the brotherhood. ~ ##G4
The st. Paul Book okbinders' Union win celebrate
Its eleventh anniversary Wednesday evening,
May 6. New officers will be installed and re-
freshments will be served zs
1Yhe committees from the railway brOtherhoods
which have been engaged in adjusting wage
questions in the twin cities for several months.
fare about thru with their labors. having been
successful in their efforts to obtain the results
sought for. Ill &55s 5Ss
Minnesota is not the only state in which labor
has failed in securing the enactment of favor
able Legislation, complaints being made that
Massachusetts, Texas, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania.
New York and California have each failed to-
do their duty when it came to passing acts
fostered by the labor.union. interests.
s At meeting of the Building Laborers Union.
"Wednesday evening new scale calling for 25
cents an hour and laps hour day was adopt
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
In Labor s Field.
WAGES OF WOMEN
They Furnish Ground for Strike by
Cigarmakers in Two Local
Factories.
Good Feeling Prevails-Both Sides
Are Determined and Will Con-
sa-s -..- -.0e... s...,..f =
tinue Struggle.

The Cigar Makers union has become IN
volved in a strike in two of the local fac
tories. the men having been called out
the first of the week. The Hooker Cigar
company and Lungren Brothers are the
concerns, and the union and the firms In
question carrying on the war In a de-
termined way. The union has sent out the
following statement: .l:.55se@.ss - -.
1.-The Cigar makers union of this city
has been working for. several years under
what is designated as the open shop sys-
tenn A short time ago one of the larg-
est local factories introduced machines
and women are now engaged In, the manu-
facture Of clear Havana cigars The
union does not object to working with
! women. but believes that women should
receive the same rate of pay as men, |
when engaged in the same work
Roy Hooker during a conference with !
our committee, informed us that he finds
it necessary to run his factory on the
same business principles employed by the
trust, which system he found profitable, |
namely, the employment of women, child
f. rem and machines. Mr.. Hooker refuses to
operate his factory with union cigar
makers.
Most manufacturers thruout the coun-
try are anxious to cooperate with the
g union in order to escape the demoraiz-
ing conditions which prevail in localities
where the trust has established retail
stores, and where cigars are sold at one,
two and three cents each, and even as
high as eighteen for quarter.
4 ''Thrty-two men were ordered out of
the Hooker factory. - Il g.
1.-THE committee which visited Lungren
Brothers in an endeavor to effect a settle
4. ment met cool reception, and was in
formed by a member of the firm that it's
product did not come in competition with
the output of union cigar makers. While
only three men were employed previous to
the trouble, there are thirteen girls at
present employed. L. Lungren, the Junior
member of the firm, notified the commit
tee he was prepared for a fight to the
finish. II '..s--,
'The cigar makers passed the follow
ing resolutions, unanimously, at the
meeting of Feb. 25:. 49,
Resolved. That we have no personal
quarrel with any firm, but we do en-
r phatically protest against the adoption of
Of cigars, because such methods of manu-
s facture are detrimental to the growing
popularity of home made cigars bearing
the blue label. F.. ,.%TE
"The firm Of Manly & Ball agreed that
we were taking the right course if en-
ployer and enlploye were to work har-
moniously, and capitulated to the extent
& that all differences between that firm and
. the union We're adjusted in a satisfactory
manner .-' -....- -
s, The strike has been indorsed by the
& Cigar makers international union. The
best of feeling exists on both sides, and
the union went far as to delay the
strike in one factory for day in order to
finish up stock in course Of manufacture
i and save the firm loss. =, d,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
EMPLoYER SHOULD. ACT
Senator Hanna's Views Of His Responsl'
y. hllltles to His Men. :. -. -

+ Erie, Pa, April 10.-United States Sen
ator M. A. Hanna of Cleveland was the
guest Of honor and principal speaker last
night at the second annual banquet OF the
Erie Chamber of Commerce. Five hun
dred representative business and profes-
sional men of this city were in attend
ance. h a2#2s .&t!ss- g. $44sS2.
a Senator Hanna responded to the toast,
Capital and Labor He said his subject
was the most important to the country
day He did not consider the settle
ment Of the great coal strike of last sum
mer a failure. when the settlement was
effected by the coal commission the men
secured better conditions than he had
asked for them from the operators. The
most important point made by him was
that employers should take the initiative
in asking their employees for a conference
on their grievances, thus all strikes would
be avoided.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

They are the. standard, denoting
Hanan perfection. This q i = sea
&c. son the styles are very
; ShOes modest. The new At
fOr Men lantic Oxford is the
most unusual last. It has the heavy
sole and fine, calf hyperion the new
rounding drop, toe. The Admiral
Colt Butcher Oxford with close:
trimmed sole has a refined appear.
ance. Price: SIS. .@3:= =*@%$ ss. s.:.' !:
.. Mems Emperot, s. 50, !.
Mems spring styles now ready.
are made to conform oour ideas Of
shoe perfection. Every, pair has
Crock OAK soles and are superior
in wear to all others; at the price.
All styles in different feathers. S=.$ .$:.ss 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Prison Labor,

Organized labor will not give UP the at
tempt to have the prisoners at the Still
water penitentiary employed in a way that
will not permit their product to come into
competition with that of free la Dor, rep
resentatives of which have formed an
organization for the purpose Of pushing
the matter. A delegation had a confer
.ence with Governor S. r. Van SAINT,
Warden Wolfer and the state board of
control a. few days ago. but without
tangible results.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

~ DUGAN & HUDSON.
,~AAAAulCu > CO.'S Fine Shoes for Boys
Chnne and Girls occupy the same
w 2 position does Hanan with
the elders. The Orthopedic last in all feathers of
low and high cut shoes for babies or for older
girls and boys; the high button shoes are priced
$l.00, $l.50, $500 and SITS. =
The new button patent leather oxford is shown
in all sizes from child's-size 6-to ladies'-5ize
$3.50, 81, 81. 50 and $3.50.
= These lines we know will fit and allow the
growing foot plenty ofroom to expand.
MERRIAM'S SHOES-For which line we
have exclusive sale, are less expensive.
I'd: Girls Shoes sizes II to 2, for $1.50.
! Child's shoes, sizes 81 to IL, for $1.25.
sz Girls Shoes sizes Q ~ to g. for So. 00 ...-..
Boys shoes, sizes IN to 81, for 81. 50.
Beys' Shoes sizes D Il to 81, for 81. So. '~...'
= Youths shoes, sizes II to l, for $l.50.
Little Gents shoes, sizes lotto 13 Il for $3.50
- special lot of boys shoes that were ST.. 50,
/ sizes 31z, q and 4 4 only. Saturday, 95c =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Painters District Council.

The. Twin City District Council met at,
st. Paul Monday evening and five dele
gates from the Sign Painters union were
seated. The regular meetings of the coun-
Gil. which have heretofore been held
alternately in Minneapolis and ST. Paul,
will hereafter be held in Sign Painters
hall. Midway, on the first Monday Of each
month. '-.&s~. {. r. z -'--5 = ~ Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
T

would seem to account in part TO rthe
dullness in barrels. The opening of nayi-
CATION is expected to relieve the situation,
and the men think the shops will be
running as usual next week. -.
Agitation for an eeight-hour~ day is be-
ing renewed but the outcome is profile
matical on account Of the varying condi-
tions existing in the trade: The joint
executive board Of Unions No. 90 and No.
$50 has the matter in hand -. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

will be here then and permanent officers will BE-
elected. Ffty-one additional members signed
the roll Tuesday night.
a proposition to reduce the fee. for reinstate-
ment in the Machinists' Union is under consider
alton. in order to reduce the few remaining e1-
members to reaffliate. Twelve applications
were received at the last meeting
Eafachinists. employ by the Clyde, Iron Works
company Of Duluth. have gone strike to
secure n =nine.hour day at the old rate of pay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
.Amona the cooners.

~ The Co-operative Barrel. company's=
plant has been shut down all this week
owing to the congested condition of the
barrel market. At the beginning of the
week the Cooperative company had in
storage between so, 900 and 10000 barrels.
"A recent large order of flour from Aus
tralia, which was shipped mostly III sacks,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
f the Trades Council is being satisfactorily

> The Retail Clerks Association will issue shop
cards next week to stores signing the new agree
ment. Arrangements We're completed Monday
night for the ball to be given April %. at Ma
sonic Temple. A class of ten was initiated.
Arrangements are practically completed for
the permanent organization of the new Cabinet
makers Union at meeting to be held next
Tuesday night at Alexander shall. The charter
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
enough for two national associations of

enough for two national a!ssocia tions Of
practically the same craft T.. -....
= 1.-THE American Federation of Labor
cannot object to granting of charters by
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters, as
that is business independent of the
Federation and no fear need be enter
tained on that ground The United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners is
the father Of the American Federation OF
Labor" E~,- .#s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

in the April number of ,Leslie's Monthly,
entitled "The Children of Labor
At the age of 13 Mr.. Waudby was ap-
prenticed to the printing trade in Colum :
bus. Ohio, and became a member of Typ
ograpnical union, No. s.. when he became
a journeyman, holding the various execu-
tive Offices in that organization, after
ward working on the, New York Herald
and later on the Washington Record. He
founded The Craftsman, labor paper, in
Washington. in 1883. Mr.. Waudby's home
is in Rochester, N Y, .Zt $50
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Hastings MlIlers Organize,

The Flour Mill Employees International
union is pushing the work of organization
and new unions are being formed as
rapidly as possible. The employees Of the
flour mills of Hastings, Mimi, were Or
ganized Wednesday by John M. Finley,
president of the international union. and
the following officers were elected:
President, James Mclaughlin; vice presi-
dent August Everman; secretary, G. II.
Dobie;, treasurer. Anton Illegan. The
new union will endeavor to secure the
adoption Of an eight-hour day in the mills
in Hastings. Thirtynine members were
enrolled. &st =b2S7E
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

is,sto become effective, Twenty-Five new mem
bers were taken, into the union Wednesday
night. & .a@..5s-', ~
The Leather Workers Union. at its meeting
Wednesday night. Endorsed the proposition to
secure the old city hall for labor headquarters.
Coopers Union. No. g. met Wednesday night
and adopted wage scale for the coming year
which varies but little from that now in force.
The matter concerning thee union and the local
brewers, which was referred ito committee
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

shoes for every occasion and every, ,.,ts t
"Plymouth' shoes surpass all others
They are better than. hayes ever
xx1..,a been shown, the styles
1H" women > are more no ,lf ,dlfest:
11Aen 1 Some have plain toes,
0nOeS close trimmed soles
and high Cuban heels: Our new
"Ideal." "patent colt'' lace and
the new "Admiral" blucher OK.
ford will appeal to all women.
Price, SIS. 49, - II
..women's Lace Shoes, S2.5O-
= We show 4 women's lace shoe in
three different styles, heavy or light
soles, patent or kid tips, that are
most extraordinary value, we put
them on sale at only 81. So.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

This is the: smart exclusive semi-trim-
Opening Display med me- l:eE Hat tina that
Of Gage Hats ed t.d' bv Ds1h the sIop most
fashionable women of Paris and New York,
as the correct Hat for smart occasions.
Also for walking, calling, driving, auto
mobiliag and travelling. It is difficult to imagine
Hat for such diversified usage without seeing
the Hats themselves. The styles and colors stun
ming Every week throughout the Spring and Sum
rner season intend to show the new shape in
this desirable and exceptionable hat
Best way is to let us take care of them
Taka for you. The insinuat-
49, c ing moth miller is already
NdIe u in evidence-and you do
Your FurS not realize the harm it is
doing now. We call for your fur garments
on receipt of a postcard from you. put
them carefully away, and protect them
through the summer, at reasonable rates.
If any considerable amount of repairing
is to be done, the storage costs you
nothing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Easter Shoe Display

We athes
others Our the with good
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Dainty
Headwear
for children:

The hosts of little imported novelties with which
Our stocki is filed make children's hat depart
nent most attractive shopping centerfor mothers
who demand unusual things There are many
cute and novel sconceits in wide brms, cloth or
felt, as we'll as new designs in tam oshanters golf
and yacht caps. Prices 81 to SOC. .~'~t
Boys confirmation hats in either derby soft styles of the
new shapes black Prices ST. and
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-22
esutfhes slut in DEN Der, staatem.

Der GefretGr Der n0euti6SQmertz
faniIfsr biitoriI6sn 8eien56aft BON
S;Qinois," 6r. @mil Monnbarot, bat
i'm oSuli~6eFt Der pOn jener 9eiea@
f9uft 6erausgege6enen r9euti4z4mez
ritaniI6en 8eI9idtsbldtter" einen
Qrtitel ii6sr Die @erbreitung oes peutz
f6en 8lute8 i'm amerifuniI6en 9olts
per0ffentli6t uno ii4 oaour4 neues
9erbienIt ertporben. Seine Nd6forz
fdungen be5ieben ii4 nur uuf ods 10,
Sea6r6unoert uno limb nit GROCER
5prqfalt unb @orii4t Oorgenpmmen.
Die I6pisrig bic Auf9abe mar, geht
aus Der S6dtid6e berOOr, oaB crit ieit
1867 genaue 3iffern iiber Die Gin
nanoerung porliegen, uno Dab i'm
Genius Don 1890 gum eriten 9tdl Die
Q6itammung Der eriten bier ge6orenen
@~eneration aufgefiibrt miro. Gum
groBen S6eile muBten alp 5AdBunz
gen prrgenpmmsn un0 Die Sterile,
pie bic 8erme1rungs=3iffer mit9ilfe
Der fir bas gun5e 8olt opr6anoenen
s3a6Ien bere4net perben. Gbenio
muBte Die StGrts Der DeutI6en Gin
panberung aus Der S4pei8, Setrei4
unb Qurem9urg ermittelt peroen.
Wir f0nnsn uuf Die bon t9rn. Munnz
barbt dngepenoeten Miet6oOsn bier
ni4t ndber eingeben, miifen d6er COM
itatiren, oaB er nit peinlider 5orgs
falt Dorgegansen uno ie6r conierpatip
gepsien 1T. QlS 8eiipiel lei auges
fl1rt. baB 6r. Mannbarbt 80 pro=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-22
Sie bcnti6e Sprafle III ben ihturoiz
ifleu EduleH.

Die f4tpeoif6eRegterung lit bereltS
ldnqere 3ett nit Dem 9lUne beI4Gf@
tiot, bas unterrt6tstpeien an ben 60=
6eren ffautli6en REORGANIZATION um3u@
Qeftalten. Die 8e60roen 6atten it4
nit ben 2e6rern Der 4nitalten tn8er@
6inDun9 geieBt, nm Oeren 4nii4ten
ii6er ben unterri6t in ben nelen
5pra6en 3u erfa6ren. 9as iiberetn@
ftimmenoe 9otum Der befragten Sn@
ftan3en lief barauf 6inaus, bdB Der
bis6rige 8prrang be5 5ran5Oitihen,
be3tp. Gnglif6en gegeniiber Dem9eutz
f6en un6soingt beieitigt uno od5
l~ebtqenunnte Soiom tiinftig an Die
erite StsQe geIeBt tperoen MILE. Sebr
intereFant ldutet bic 8~egriinoung,
nit Der Der l1pIalenIer 2e6rer : 4us@
f6uB bic g&pt6penoigteit oieIer 2e9r@
itoff : 8erGnoerung oar3ut6un Iu6t:
n0ie oeutf6s 8ultur nit i6ren RET
6erWiFensI6GBen, i6ren oi4terti4en
Graeuoni7en uno Der 8ielIeitigteit
bes fpra6li6en Musorufs = 10 betBt
es oa - rungirt gang unbeItrltterer
Weife in unIeren Sagen an Der por@
ne6miten Steue, 6in3u tommt, oaB
bic neu3eitli6en S6ulbeItrebungen
me6r uno me6r elmer poiitipen 8eriidz
Ii6tiQunQ iener fpe3ieQen Gufgdben
3unetden, our6 fpel6e Die 8efdbigun9
Der 6eranpa9isnoen Sugeno sur ipds
terenS 6eilna6me am ptrtbi6dftItfen
Qe6en er60bt uno Die 4usIi6ten duf
cine deIi6erte 2eben5iteIung perbelz
fert neroen fDnnen. Sn Oieien BET
ben qrun0leQenoen 9e5ie6ungen btetet
neber bas 6run30iii6e nit ieinem gez
rinofiiqiqen commer5ieQen Werthe,
nod bQs @nqlii6e nit ietner gerlnges
rem 8eoeutung auf rein tultureuem
@e6iete Die glei6en 8tloungSmoglt4>
feiten nie oas 9suti6e, unO e5 emit
fpri6t Iomit Dem noblperi tdnoenen
giQenintereIe Der f6peoiI6en S6u@
le, fpenn Iie 5i9 enoli6 BON jenen@tn~
| fliiTen emun5ipirt, Die Elm iibsrlebter
B6ilogallismus LANCE Sd6r5eRnte
binour6 uuf tie uus8eiibt bat."-8e~
3ei6neno fir Die Qufnabme Der Dor
qeI6lagenen 5pradenreform lit es,
bah Der Rei6stag duT 4ntra9 Der
Rultusbe60roe cen 8ei4lub faBte,
3tpei neue 9rofeFuren fir rgermani@
| i6e 5pru6e" an ben uniOerlitdten
llpIula uno 2uno ein5uri6ten, oamit
es fiinftig ni9t an Dem erforoerliden
utaoemiI8 au59ebilOetsn 2e1rersqsrz
Ional fir bic oerme6rte 9flege oeS
oeuti6en Spradunterridts an Den
| G+rntafH1tlPn uebrehe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-22

3ent Der e~inoeborenen Perionerl, nel7
9e sinen beuti6en Batter poer elhs
beutf6s Mutter batten, ben per1onel
rein beutiden 8lutes 3u3dhlt. mas
oabur6 6ere6tigt eri4eint, oaB gan8
unapeifelbuft eingepanoerte oeutlqe
Mdnner ober MGO6sn ii4 fat INNER
nit ben S66nen poer S04tern etnge@
nanberter Oeuti9er OerheIrdtqeten'
0ir f6nnen alIp nit gutem 8eplfen
fagen, baB 6r. MunnAarot Die Yer
breitung oeg beuti6en 8lutes garl3
gepiB nift iibsrI6dBt 6ot, Dieln1ehr
1T e6er bos @egentbeil Der san.
6r. Mann6arbt gelangt gu Dem
SdluB, baB i'm Sabre 1900 IN Den
Ser. Staten 13,437,061 Der ioner
nit beutf6em Dilute pOrbdnoen mo-
rem, bic 1853 gro5ent Der 9eIdmmt@
8eb0lferung ausma6ten. 9teie ma
rem tnbefen nur aus Der @inpanoe@
rung pd6rsnb bes 10. Sabr6unoertS
Encouragement, unb gu i6nen miifen
mod Die Na6fpmmsn Der frii6eren
Ginpanberer ge5d6lt nerben. Wfannz
barbt hre6net bic Na3tommen Der
beutI6en Ginpdnoerer in g%enniplpdz
MEN auf etpus me6r, als bier WetQto>
nen, mas ni6t gu bod lit, oenn Der
portreffli4e 5orf4er Oscar 8u6ns
b~ertritt in feinem 8u4e rSbe German
anb Spib Settlements in Colonial
9ennIplpania" bic 4nii4t, OaB tie
bier big flint MiGionen fart iinb.
Die S4GBung, Dap i'm Sabre 1900
Elm 6inftel Der 8eO0Iferung Der Ser.
Staten beuti4 mar, eri4eint bereaz
tigt, ebsnIo Der S9luB, DuB bieier
She'll bes 9olfes ii9 isBt auf runo Is
MiIionen permebrt bat. 8eriidii6~
ttgt man, oaB Elm per6dltntBmdBtg
iebr GROCER She'll Der aus Dem Is.
So6r6unbert itammenben Ginpanbez
rung ii6 fe6r LANCE oeutI6 erAalten
babe, ItelIenpeiIe iogar Bis uuf ben
6eutigen Sag, unb 6ea6tet mar fer
ner Die Spuren beuti6en 8luteS,
peI4e Ti9 d1ent6al6en in reinen ooer
beritiimmelten beutf4en Rumen fin
ben IuFen, 10 muB man Munn6arot
beiitimmen, fpenn er gu Der Qnna9me
gelungt, buB gegentpdrtig in mebr, alS
einem 0rittel be8 ameritunif6en Dol
tes beutf6es 8lut flieBt.
Der BON Munn6arbt gefii6rte
Na6nets Der StGrte bes beuti6en
8lutes lit Defenders in bieiem Nugerz
Bid interefant, ND pon OerI4ieoenen
@eiten bic gr0Bten Qnitrengungen
gema6t fperben, Die enge 8lut5Derz
fpanbtI6aft bes ameritanif6en nit
Dem englii9en 8oIte na43upeiien II,
gu betoner. DEM barber fam fem
3peifel obpalten, baB in ben Ser.
Studten me6r beutI6es, als engli16es
8lut oor6anoen lit. 9ieIe S6atia6e
muB i6on benz oberfld6Ii4en Be-
oba6tsr aufitoBen, BEL nGberer 8ez
tra6tung unO bur9 rnteriu6un9en
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