davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

The Colorado Legislature in joint ses-
sion canvassed the election returns of the
State and declared Alva Adams, demo-
crat, elected Governor and he was duly
inaugurated on Tuesday. Ex-Governor
Peabody will enter contest, which his
republican friends declare will result il
his favor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

1t is reported that one immediate effect
of the present strike of the New York
cap makers againt the "open shop" rule
will be the introduction of cutting ma
chimes operated by electricity, with each
of which one operative can do the work
that required FIVE skilled cutters when
done by hand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
orida-Two Weeks Tour via Penn
sylvania Railroad.

The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour of the sea
son to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in Flor
ida. will leave New York Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington by special train on January 81
Excursion tickets. including railroad transpor
tation. Pullman accommodations Zone berth)
and meals en- route in both directions while trav
cling on the special train, will be sold at the fol
lowing rates. New York, 5000; Trenton. $500
Philadelphia, Harrisburg Baltimore. and Wash
ington. $4,000; Pittsburg. $500; and at proper
ionate rates from other points, ~.
Similar tours will be run February IA and 2s
For tickets, itineraries. and other information
apply to ticket agents, or to Geo. W. Boyd. Gen
eral Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station, Phila.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
He COULD WAIT.


The Way Lafcadio Hearn Pushed
Himself Into a situation.
Lafcadio Hearn at one time in his
career was employed on a daily paper
in Cincinnati.
He obtained the position by present
ing his application in person to the edi-
tor.
I'VE don't need anybody at present"
said the editor.
Hearn sat down on chair, pulled a
book out Of his pocket, wiped his glass;
rs and smiled.
II said we don't need anybody" re-
peated the editor loudly.
II heard you," replied Hearn af-
fably. 81 will just sit here until you
happen to need somebody"
That editor was not long In need
ing" Hearn.
For lack of anything better the new
man was sent out for descriptive
story to be written in the steeple Of
the Catholic cathedral. When the story
was handed in it proved to be a COM
position rivaling the word painting
feats of Ruskin or Gautier.
He pictured the city as it looked
from the steeple and impaired to his
description something besides beauty.
There was reality in it. Persons who
had viewed the city from the steeple
ayerred that the story was marvellous
for Photographic accuracy.
Now, Hearn was SO nearsighted that
ten feet from his nose all objects were
misty and indistinct, and it is doubt
full If he could distinguish the nearest
house from the point to which he had
climhed.-News Letter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

Lloyd Lowndes, former Governor Of
Maryland, millionaire banker and repub-
licau leader in Maryland, died suddenly
Saturday morning Of heart disease, while
being rubbed down by his valet after his
bath, at his home in Cumberland. The
deceased was in the Goth year of his age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

The first thing the commander of the
victorious Japanese forces did after the
fall of Port Arthur was to compliment
General Stoessel on his gallant defense OF
the stronghold, while the first thing the
Car of all Russia did was to insult him
by ordering his court martial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

Frank L. Duncan, of Baltimore,
county, has been elected State In.
surance Commissioner, succeeding
Lloyd Wilkinson, who has held
the Office for the past five years.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20
Gilbert Items.

Mrs. Hogue leaves this week fol-
Moscow where she will reside for the
winter. Her son Frank is going to at
tend the state university.
williafn Rixss will move his family
in few days to Lewiston where they
intend 10 liye,a
viii ,C,atk sjpayes' this week for the
Alberta county where he intends to
take up land. w
Mt. George Funkhouser is gradually
recovering from severe attack OF
neuralgia.
Mrs. Mccain is slowly recovering
from long siege of fever.
Some fall wheat has been sown on
the ridge and some Of the farmers are
blowing and will seed to wheat this
fall.
Ben Curfman is building a residence
on the land that ne recently purchas ed
from j. c. Hemm.
Abe Hill is going to make improve
ments on the 80 acres that he recently
acquired Of w. F. Pratt
Stumps will soon be thing of the
past. Messrs. Smith and Cordell have
srdered stump puller which will soon
arrive and will be put in operation.
John Long sold his stock. implements
aAnd furniture at auction Saturday In
general things brought good price.
He has rented his farm and is going
to move toAsouth Idaho.
Jake Hemm has rented his place to
Frdd Dieterle for term Of years and
will 60 to southern Idaho. He will
have an auction sale on Saturday to
dispose Of his personal effects.
Quite a, number from the ridge will
take in the Lewiston fair this week.
The past and present copious supply
Of rain has put roads in bad shape and
has made grain hauling quite a tedious
tAsk especially when wheat only COM
mands little better than 80 cents DER
bushel.
nr. and Mrs. Frink, of sprague. wn..
were visiting Sunday at the home OF
Jshn Chandler. who Ia Mrs. Frink.s
uncle. s.Ff
Some peaches OF good quality were
Grown on the ridge this year.
Alfred White raised some tobacco
psants as an experiment and il Ia
claimed to be OF excellent quality. Mr.,
White intends to use 1t In the spray.
INF mixture for his fruit orchard.
Snow Is falling TODAY. the f3rs, NJ tha
season but it In melting as 1t falls.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20
THE HANDS.

Don't cut the nails in points, but
carefully arched.
Don't cut the cuticle or any part Of
the deSh around the nails.
Don't cut the nails without first hold.
Ing them In wax to soften them.
Don't wear rings that are too small
The inevitable result Ii red and swell
len hands and knueklos.
Don't wear bracelets tight enough to
affect the circulation or so that they
rub on the joints Of the wrist.
Don't wear gloves every night or tho
hands will become yellow. Occasional
use Of gloves. however, 10 advisable.
Don't forget to pinch the ends Of tho
fingers now and then. This will do
good deal toward making the fingers
taper.
Don't dry the hands carelessly after
washing. Use 4 ssft damask towel Of
4 silk handkerchief and dry thor
oughly. ""
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20
oRoFINo
(Oronno Optjmist.)

Harry Canfield was Lewiston Wis
ftor this week
Road Overseer George Edmonson il
In Lewiston this week to interview the
county commissioners and take IN the
fair.
Henry J. Johnke. brother OF Lew
Johnke. arrived In town on Saturday
last from s. Paul. Minn.. to perman-
entity reside.
VIM. walters has been employed on
the N. p. bridge sang and is now at
work on repair work along the line
this side Of Moscow.
Among the fair visitors this week at
Lewiston were Miss Hazel Lester, Miss
Lottie Tame. Miss Eugene Fisk, Chaa
Frensdorf. willard Fisk. A. A., wise.
man. c. r. Fisk and William Cham.
bers.
The Spokesman Review Of thAa seek.
announces the wedding OF C. +. Brad
dish and Mrs. Julia Forester, at Med
ical Lake Wash. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
B-addish are old residents OF Oreilno
and their marriage comes as a surprise
to most people here. 1t in not known
where their residence i'm future will be.
Mrs. Michael. from Uni~ntovn.
Washington. WAS a visitor at the home
OF j. G. Buscher this week. She has
been looking over the country with a
view to making real estate invest.
ments. Ars. Michael 10 much pleased
with this section OF the country and
her AasssnA Win visit hsee sAortly s.a
VIII probably rna1e, sane psrenassa
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20
for P0bliestion.


Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, lewiston Idaho,
September -, 1905. '..#
Notice 10 hereby given that. the fol-
lowing named settler has flled notice
Of his intention to make fnal- proof in
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Lewiston, Idaho. on
November Is. 1905, via.:
LLOYD 8. STEINER,
OF Westlake, Idaho, for the east half
northwest quarter and east half south
west quarter section II township 81
north, range , WBH.
Hssnames the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Pharaoh Wilsoa, Of Lewiston, Idaho.
Daniel Barnea. a Lewiston, idaho.
jacob H. BrutsunAA, Of Lewiston,
Idaho.
Edward Bruts1saA, q Lewiston, Id
abe,
]. \. WRIST. Register.
Sept. 3e-Esv. Is.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20

on a comparative value Of the assess
ment OF other classes of property ant
does not pretend to be the full casl
value, 1t might be remarked here tina
it Is higher than the valuation Of this
| class of property in the state Of Ore
! gon and while the classification in the
state Of Washington is much more
elaborate the valuations in Idaho ard
on the whole higher than in the statd
of Washington. When compared will
the assessment in Montana and Utah
and considering the relative valuation
of other classes of property in thos(
states, the Idaho valuation compare
favorably with them.
The present board Of equalization
did not rest content with the valua
ton fixed on this class Of property b
the former administra ton. but actual
raised. 1t $663.SS3.
Below We publish a general recapi
tulauon Of the action OF the board
equalization for the years Of 1904 an
1905 and refer it to our readers. TIL
state board evidently considered tha
In view Of the fact that all classes {
property in the state had been returned
by the various county assessors at
only fraction OF its actual cash value
a raise OF practically 7 per cent in the
value of railroad property was an equi-
table adjustment of the matter. 1t is
known that this increase was vigorous
ly protested by the railroads and was
regarded by them as a discrimination.
1t is certain that no matter how Wig
or Gus the criticism Of Mr.. Mcconnell.
the board is prepared to defend its
action. and 1t ia also certain that the
vigorous efforts which the same Off
Gals have put forth to protect the
states landed interests in the face Of
continued criticism by selfish interests
which object to the state asserting its
right as against what they are pleased
to call the Settler will in the end
commend itself to the people Of Idaho.
y pITTIT ALTON
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20

The total Of the duty is expected tC
reach nearly $4,000.
The daughter Of the president has
, received during her trip to the Phil
ippines, China, Japan and Korea many
pretty and some quite valuable pres
ents. Some OF the customs officials
suggested that Miss Roosevelt ought
to be allowed to bring the valuables
In duty free. inasmuch as she was
treated with all the honors Of a prin-
cess and did much to cement friend
ship between the United States and
foreign countries. The belongings of
crowned heads. of royalty and of dip
lomats are thus admitted free of duty
into the United States.
Secretary Shaw received the sugges-
tons until he was almost sick. All
that stood out before his official gaze
was that the presents had been re-
ported as worth probably 100000, and
II the usual rate Of duty was imposed
II would cost Miss Roosevelt, or her
father. upwards Of so per cent or
$4,000 Neither Miss Roosevelt nor
her father is rich. although the young
woman is understood to have a mod
est fortune in her own right.
Finally Secretary Shaw took his bur-
den to the president and told him
about 1t.
There Is only one thing to do" re-
piled the president. THAT is to treat
my daughters baggage as you would
the baggage Of any other private per-
son. She will pay duty on everything
that is dutiable"
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20
Notice for publieation.


Timber Land. Act June :. ls7S-United
States Land Onice. lewiston, Idaho,
October I. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in com.
pliance with the provisions Of the act
Of congress Of June 3. 1878. entitled
An. act for the sale OF timber lands
IN the states Of California, Oregon, Ne
vaoA ana washington territory y
extended to all the Public Land States
BY act Of August 4. 1891. Thomas Dali.
ton, OF Lewiston. county of Mes Peroe,
state Of Idaho has this day filed in thts
onics his sworn statement No. l7Is tor
the purchase Of the vest half southwest
quarter Of section No. a.. in township
NO. 81 north. range No. WBA., and
VIII oner proof to show that the land
sought 10 more valuable for it, timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes;
and to establisA his claim 70 satd lanA
before the register and receiver Of this.
oniee at Lewiston. idaho. on Taesday,
vhe End day OF anuary. 1905. <.t->e
He nance a. witnesses:
9esae johnson. Of Wahs, Idaho.
Marvin c. Willard. Of waha, Idaho.
Franklin J. willard. OF waha, Idaho.
ELLEN Dalton, Of Lewiston. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
serse'y the above described lands are
requested to die their claims In this
on'ce on or before said and day Of Jan.
uary. lse2
j. b. WEST, Register.
Oct s-Dec. ..
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20

chicken HoAAtoHD. N"fs / =
It 10 too much to AK a chick to fur
niah enough blood for tn own growth
and that Of Z colony Of Lee. Rout TIN
vermin and give chica3e Z ahsw.
A susplus roostsr \ N expensive u.
namant In The peujhy yard. 1at II
kill u surplus roostsrs bsfsrs tAey
sat deuble their vaine.
TIM lsaz,ing 70 prevent poultry dis.
- wn b lee thsn hat spsat il try
Ing to eGect cures. 'sNf : wv Y ~
I Dent wait Ter mites y appear bstsrs
beginning to Aeht tAsn. Whitewaaa
the heuss twics : sunnes, ~ ker
osens ~ pirehse every week u i've.
Curing Diseased fswls y rarely wsrtA
whne, because tAsy ars ~ hksly y
b ~ god - nsw." Ihsy are likely
to becsnas dissassd again and ipsrpsts-
ate the 49, ssst Of s1eknsss in tAsk
Offspring.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20
PRESIDENT ASKS NO rAvoRs
Says His Daughter viii Pay the D..
on Her prsssnts.

Chicago. Oct. ia dispatch to the
Record Herald from Washington. saws:
Secretary Shaw and the collector OF
the port at San Francisco have had
load OF trouble for several weeks
about which the public has known
nothing. and II was lifted yesterday
when the secretary was told by Presi-
cent Roosevelt to collect the legal du-
~ on ~ ooesahse articles -hsousht to
Saa eesna,5 h Hin Alice Roosevelt.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20
STEAMER LINES
Snake River Rou1

Steamers lsAvee Lewiston Tuesday
Thursdays aud Sundays at 2 .. q
Steamers leave Riparia Mondays. WEI
nesdays and TriAays 1t $40 A. N.
g ~. 1Qu1gT. 0eaaEal Assn,
Lewiston. IdAt
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20
TIME SCHEDULE RlPARIA. WAS

FAST MAll-For Pemeroy,
Waitsburg. Dayton. Walla
Walla. Pendleton. Baker
CITY and all points East
depart. daily. .i,:tsp ,
CYPRESS for Portland. San
Francisco. Baker City and
an points Hast, departs. .1o:SS d I
FAeT MAIL - From all
r points East. Baker City,
Pendletop. Walla Walla.
Dayton. Waiteburs. Pom
eroy. arrives daily. 1:se .. r
EXPRESS form all points
East, Baker CITY, San
Francisco, Cortland. ar
rivss daily. 3:U q =
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20

ropr two cupfuls Of hot milk Owe,
TWO cupfuls Of soft breadcrumbs. Add
: cupful OF grated cheese and three
oeaten sggs. Bake a. an omelet (this
WI make two. and when one side 10
cone set It in the oven until brown
a much longer time is required in the
cooking than for tie ordinary omelet
- .aouso pun to q thickness Of nj
sN Two inches and be Of uniform
golden brown. y
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20

1hnty q dust heeAa, plenty - 0Ded
fSoh water AID Dlsaty Of Boen are
0f0at things fer pssltry. old and ysuns.
augAg the bet wsath~
Never Ovsrfsod ~ laying hens. II n
ee1eor 10 u1dsrfoed than to ove1food
~ Needing stsek. Fat poultry An
HoVe8 productive.
II ~ will Gase t. ~ kens and food
~ ys0g sAieks 10y win pay ths
Oosy bin dWhg ~ fall and WHITES.
~ 0aanstavS e sassess IN 9ovanG
Ds~l1gy - NJ weather ars shade, slaan-
lines. Dlsoty Of roo0 and, proper casa
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20
GENERAL RECONCILIATION


by
counties
etermned by
by
o
mentpu
$56O5S6 SO
Amount adde by heb
Amount educedh ererom by board
O the
the by the board
by the
purposes the
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-10-20
WHAT srATe BOARD DID
sseilroad Valuation Raised Per Cent
Oyer Former Years.

In the matter Of the agitation now
going on over the question of taxation
Darticularly that Of railroads, which
Ex-Governor Mcconnell is taking an
active interest in and which he seeks
10 place the present state board of
equalization before the public in an
1nenviable light, it is only logical to
compare theirs with the action OF
boards that preceded, them and see by
this comparison what was really done
- the matter OF assessing railroads.
1t might enlighten a great many peo-
20 to call attention here to the fact
nat the act Of the legislature under
which the state board are given au-
thority to az the valuation OF railroad
eproperty, was passed in 1s91--that
previous to. that time the valuation,
~ railroad property was fixed by the
various county assessors and at no
tlne and in no part Of the state did
1t exceed $500 per mile. At one time,
aad while authority was vested in the
county assessors to fix the value of
railroad property Mr.. .Guheen was as
SCISSOR Of Bannock county and to him
10 due the credit of inaugurating a
movement for higher valuation of rail-
roads. He was resisted in this effort
BY the Oregon Short Line railroad and
the case carried to the state supreme
6" TT and is reported In the Second
Idaho Mr.. Guheen won and thereafter
the railroad valuation was steadily in
creased. and since the state board as
sumed authority to fix the valuation
under the statute Of 1891-the value OF
railroad property has been steadily in
creased from $500 per mile until now
It Is nearly $4,000 per mile for main
lines and a corresponding value for
branch lines. This valuation is fixed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-25
0cfauntmadJungcn
Separtcmcnt fir biieHtlifc Stdlcrbeit-Santen.
SubsICparrmen oce @ebanoe'S nipefior'
y{ureaue, RathbnuS.

Pu[iimprc. ocn Is. Giioher 1905.
Suroerungs %&tuaebote fir Die Grri9tIll9. etnce
Bchdiocs All cincm @ruuoitiid an Der ode oun
Soainss uno slmitu StruBe tir ben Wianor lto
Sidntruib BON baltimore. mo pclhco ooTt oct
Nebbroc Der S6ulGOmmii'urc ais Sdlle Nr. 10
heIlllbt iperocn iuu. lUcroel BON Dem aEoato
Of stpuroo" OCT Staot baltimore entge9eIl &C
nOmnleil. -
Sorocrungs ~9lupcbutc ntiliie1 IN ncrltegelicit
Rr"icillmibldgCn, nit Der Norcile oee, oVoato
OF %gllunrbs. am pncr uur ocm 1. November
1905, 9urmittaae If uhr, bel Dem Siaothegts
iirutur. 0rr. Nnrru i, Nrupcr, III oCleli "lltcih
i'm Rutbbuuie ein9ercihi iucroett mo M Der
slubcnicitc nit ocr 9Iutibrlit oNlo tor Shool
Soliie" perfebcn feit.
SeoeS SorbGrInqs glnacbot mus bon etrtctli
begluibigten Ghed in Der NUbc non 5000, 5ahl
bar an Den WIanor uto Stuotruib BON VdliIs
more, beglcitct letn.
Bon Dem criolgreibcn 9lngcbotitciier Wtro Die
Stcllng eiHcr artebmburcn NiIrg'duit. lple III
StGoi Charter beSilgltb 9onirnlte porgelhrle'
ben, o%erlanpi.
Rldnc uno Spe5iiifutionen ioullCn i'm Niireutt
oes @cbnnoc Snfpettor9 mad Dem 10. Gitpbcr
1908 eingciebcr lueroen.
Die Geborbe behalf itb oue Rebt Dor, irgeno
luelde ODER GIe Ingebote SIT Oertucrfen.
6oUaro 7. Yrcitur,
. Sebduoe' Snipeftor.
Ncfidti9t:
e.. Sian Simuune,
RrGfioent Der GOntruiibcboroc.
(Sfi0-2l2 So BOZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-25

i'm @crtroucn oorouL ooB lie ibrc
GipiIoicnit Erijiln1 bCitonOcn mo
Jest oui Ycbcn2}citcn ibrcr Stcllln
gen iidcr icicrL, lire GicnitpiIidtcn
Icid)t 0crommcn lett 5lrr Grtcnnt'
nib tonlmcn, oub Cos nid)t 10 mci
fer gcbt. 2oa bate obcr oilh obnc
ocn announcements llfo2 5u Mc0c
Qcbrud)t mcrocu f0ntcn, SIN Erin.
sip lit ooa GipiIojcnit NlnrcnOcncnt
fcin Gortidritt. ionocrn cine @coro.
MutQ 0cs GiuiloiCnitCa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-25
Wcrnbaro I. Sammcr.

So ifurb am %. OF. 1905. 7.05 llbr 9lbenos.
geruburo I. 6ummcr. @uttc non l}nrgnretbe
6nnrmcr. III fctncr l%Eobnlug. Nr. 1901, Hiogein'
straic, in fcincm i6. Ycbclslubrc. Die beer
btqun0 fluoct Wiittmudl, bCu -. Cftober, giud
mittnge , llhr. pom upiGcn Iruucrbnl'c ulo
0aul bon ocr ocltitcH lutbcrtitCu q. EucaSa
1irhc aus uur ocr ,youoousFuri GCmcterD"
iiutt.
tgItnona, philadelphia uHo ISuibingtOlta
,3eitunpelt mnpCn Gcil. COpirClt)
~ trilb iblup otclc btii'rc Stllloc,
Sic Gid aus uni'rcr Miittc nabnt;
Sod, tr0'icu0 toni ans lrf'rem Wtuuoc:
,gGaS @uii tbut, 2uo ut mubiacibUn!"
Ntcs I4ort itillt infer bunqea Slcb'n,
Ih. rubc inrit, uuf l&teberiCb'n!
Tie biuterblicbcne Satin uro Siucer.
(0g7-S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-25

&ohlcn SnDlItric gut bc'ho'tl9t III.
2ohlc1 mo Giicns Snorltrlc boben
itorfcn Ncoori an W}oihlncn. So
icbcn mir, luic Die WioidinCn Snolts
ltric pegcn llcbcriiiulun0 nit NllTtrns
Qcl bic Sicicririitcn nld)t clnbolten
fam. &cincn pidti0crCn @cblllrcn
bat bic Snbltltrlc, ol9 Die GIcttrljItot.
90 fam sic GlCttri5It0t3s Slloultr1c
an Sr0rca hobcn 10 picl lie nil. SIC
0robcn Shiiiiobrta @clclIldottcH
f6nncn sic W}oiic Der Eniio8lcrc foltm
bcluGltiqcn. Gic GiiCnbubncn lucllcn
itctiQ itCigCnOc Ginnobmcn ollr. Nlc
,3uhlcn 0ea NhlBCnbonocl& ldlucIlCn
inmrcr itGrtcr an. GiC Nontcn bobcn
Gin cllornlC5 @ci6dit. Iobcl b0lt
0o1 StrebCn nod Gon5Cntr0tlorl int
mcr nod an. Salt Ic0c @ohc brtn8t
ncuc WiclounQcn, Oob Oicic@ oocr lc
nc5 Eripotgcl6dit in clncn Der Mic
len . Gon5crnC olli9c3un0cn 1T. Su@
TntCreliunicitc babel lit 0bcr, oo3
Yributbonf 6irmclL Die lmltcr rllbrl
ger ult0 intclligcntcr Scltuug ltCbcrL
olld) ncbCn 0cr9flciCn.G on5Crna nld)t
mir bcItc6crL lon0crn olld) prolpcrls
rem mo iih crlucitcrn f0nncl. Nlt2
Den grobcn 9ontcngruppcn merocn
nbnc llntcrloB ncllc GroBc 0cld)dftt
QCmClOct; Die cin5clncn @rlppcn
lucttciicrn oircft ourin. Mofcnlong
bcid0Itigt man iid nit Ocnl Gicicnz
Neutrality-suspicious. Der o&ntcruu.
tionolcu Nobr @Ciclidoit" elmer
translation bel Der POO &oblcniclbcr
iiir 30 Wtilioncn Wort III cine nCllc
Wcicuidoit cinGcbrodt murocn; nltd
Der preilbiid)c Si@tu3 miro lid AT Die
lCr @cIcaid)nlt bctbclliNcn. IS lit
olld) nid)t ST p%crfcnncn, OoB it'd Die
groBcn Vdnfcn picocr nit ucrltdrt-
ten ><ntereIle ilbcrlcciid)cn @Cld)0itcn
5lnpcnbuu. Sn oiclcn Gu0c1 mltr0c
0ic Geficntlihfcit olrd) Die melt
%ihnuCn0cn &crtcbr3 Eroicttc Der
@roBcn 0trlincr StroBcnbobn bin
Ter oelten Ole TrcS0nCr @unf ltcht.
ilbcrraid1t Is bnnoclt iid) 6ubcl lInt
Summrr Don 60 bis 50 WiiuionCn
Wiurf, Ole III nclcn @olttCn on0clc0t
mcr0cn lollcn.
Cine 3cit, mic Die icBiNc, Ncbicrt
nntitrlid) nid)t mlr crirculid)c llnter.
uCbnunl9crL lie bat nCnlqItCn3 1ilr Die
Gonllrntcntcn frCllld: lucr lit MIR
Gnnllulcnt?) nltd) ibrc Wncrirclllid,cll
Scitcn. NiCr lit nnmcntIid) Oic all.
QCnlcinc EbclCrlmG SIT ncnncI. Wlttc
3citcn ii1b tbcurc 3citcn. So lchcn
mir OcnL hoB pom Hltpicr mo GilCn
bi" jlln Glciihc NLlc3 tbcltrcr miro;
&cocr mill cbcn BON bcn Qlrtcn 3citcn
proiltircn. Qobci bot riu Sbcil Der
&nouitric nit Den Ercj3itciQcrnmQcIt
crit %bcnonncn. 9Iudl @cIo lit tbcltrCr
Acluor0cn. 0ic Hrifabont bat ibrcn
3i@cont id)on cinmol bino,fQcicBt
unO miro Die Ciacontiitrorbc in
aiir5e nod cinmul on5icbcn. ,Sbrc
Ncocntcn bobcn olld) ole licbcrboite
@ier oc@ Fllblltum3 nod l1crcu y3Cr.
tbcn nnb Die %mouiborIidc Gnliiiiona
Gbutlgteit. GAG iiir Gag miro III oic
lcr @c5icbun0 sur %oriidyt Qcnlobnt.
Iber 9ticntono mill icet ollf Qlltcn
Notb b0rcn. 60 lhpilt Der Strom
inlmcr nl0htiNcr an, bis or zines "a,
ge@ iibcr ole liter tritt.
rHaIHU .