davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12

adds to the intellectual ana material
strength of his empire.
He adds also to its fighting strength.
Therein lies food for thought. Fifty
years ago the United States opened
Japan to modern civilization. We crow
ed about it for nearly fifty years. We
sent our emissaries to the island en-
pire, teaching them about the white
mans God. Yet the Shinto shrine and
the Buddhist temple flourish in San
Francisco, and in the great temple at
Tokyo the 1900 gods of ancient Nip
pom still grin with sardonic grimness,
and the greatest of these is the war
god.
The Japanese can fight. Did they not
whip the Chinese in 1894 and the Rus
slams III 1904? Only the other day
they launched the most powerful bat
tleship afioat and from q native ship
yard too. They learned how to build it
from us and from Europeans. In
America and Europe they are learning,
learning, day by day and year by year.
Shall San Francisco at its own eX
pense educate large alien population
so that this population may return to
Japan and use the education thus ac-
CURED in strengthening the mikado's
empire to the end that the empire may
fight more vigorously and more intelli-
gently against us in the event of war
when the ultimate mastership of the
Pacific shall be determined? This is
what California is asking, and the
question has percolated to the Atlantic
coast.
The president sent his secretary of
commerce and labor. Mr.. Metcalf, to
San Francisco to study the situation.
Mr.. Metcalf lives in a San Francisco
suburb. His report should be interest
ing.
In any event the problem is a big
one and constantly growing bigger.
Wisdom suggests that it should be han
died without the hysteria of prejudice,
but on broad grounds of international
diplomacy. Let US be firm; let us look
to our interests; let us stand for our
rights and let us BE- polite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
Tree Smuggling.

Smuggling of trees seems Il peculiar
action. but several women have en-
gagged in it-not as Il business, OF
course, but on their return from Euro
pean trips, says a correspondent of
the New York Press The trees are
those attractive little Dutch cedars for
Christmas. In American cities their
price is high. whereas over in Rotter-
dam fine. fat little trees in the most
SNOWY of majolica pots may be bought
cheap. A thrifty matron from the
Quaker City who was abroad recog-
niZed the possibility of such importa
lions. and she bought round dozen
before she left Holland. When she
disembarked on this side with her little
forest she suavely explained that she
was passionately fond of green things
and sympathizing friends had present
ed the plants to aid her in passing the
time on the ocean. The customs in
spectOr did not have the courage to
suggest the lumber duty applied to
such trifies, so in they came. Friends
are following Mrs. PENIS example
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12

Sometimes this excess of politeness is
amusing, but it is always respectable.
The good gray poet of the Sierras,
Joaquin Miller, at his home on the
heights near San Francisco once told
the present writer Il little story in
point. The poet keeps two or three
japanese young men about his place.
Until her death year ago his aged
mother, ninety years old, lived with
him. One day Mr.. Miller and his
mother had occasion to ride down the
hills to the town. A young japanese
hitched the horse to the buggy. He
was to act as driver. The buggy was Il
small one, and when the three were
seated the Japanese observed that the
poets legs. which are handsomely long,
were hanging outside the buggy bed.
1.-The boy was greatly distressed"
said Mr. Miller. He had done his POI
lite best to dispose Us comfortably in
the buggy. Seeing my legs thus. he
bowed profoundly and said, All, ven
cradle honorable sir, what shall we do
with your venerable honorable legs?'
1t is necessary to know the japanese
sensitiveness, which Induces this ven
cradle honorable" politeness, in order
to understand why the Japanese gov
eminent is SO highly offended because
of the segregation of Japanese school
children in San Francisco. These chill
dren have not been excluded from the
schools. They have been placed in
public school built and maintained for
children of Monaghan and Korean de-
scent. This school has all the facilities
of the schools for white children, with
teachers equally competent. 1t was es-
tablished some years ago by munic
ipal ordinance, but until the earth
quake and fire altered conditions many
of the Japanese children overfiowed
into the other public schools. The law
was not enforced then. The recent de-
cision of the school board to enforce
the segregation law is the occasion of
the present difficulty.
San Franciscans present many rea-
sons why Japanese and Chinese chill |
dren should not be permitted to attend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
GIFT FROM CANTERBURY.

AmbOn For National Cathedral Con-
structed of Historic stones.
Randall Thongs Davidson, archbish-
op of Canterbury, will commemorate
his visit to Washington two years ago
by presenting to the National Cathe-
dral of st. Peter and st. Paul at Wash
ington a valuable and historic gift,
says a Washington special to the New
York World. During the recent repairs
made on Canterbury cathedral the
archbishop garnered some of the old
est stones in the edifice and had them
made into an ambon, or pulpit. These,
sculptured by William ID. Caroe, archi-
tect in charge of the cathedral, will be
given to the American cathedral in
memory of the Christian martyr Ste
phen Langton, once. archbishop of Can
terbury
The ambon stands ten feet in height
and nine feet in length. The left hand
bas-relief represents the venerable
Bede, the earliest Christian author, die
tating the last chapter of the Anglo
Saxon translation of the gospel of ST
John on his deathbed. A. d. 735. The
right hand bas-relief represents. the
martyrdom of William Tyndale, trans
lator of the first printed English Bible,
1926.
The ambon will be placed in the little
sanctuary, which is now being en-
larged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
Their Dignity Punctured.

When the order of segregation in
cOnformance with the local law was
announced the Japanese seemed to take
1t as Il studied affront. Their sense of
dignity was lacerated. In other words.
they We're stung. They felt that it was
a discrimination that punctured their
dignity. They arose in protest to the
powers at Washington, appealing their
protest through Ambassador Aoki up
TO the mikado's government, the court
of last resort with every son of Japan.
There are those who point out as
justification for San ,Francisco's action
the fact that in our own country n
large class of our own citizens, the ne
groes, is segregated as to public school
instruction in many states. They urge
this as reason why Japan should
come down from her high horse and be
But that is throwing fuel
OH the fire. The ministers of state in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
ARE POTATOES FRUIT?
This and Like Query About Melons
Puzzle Commerce Commission.

This ana Like query About Melons
Puzzle Commerce Commission.
Are melons fruit? Are potatoes
fruit? What is fruit? These and
number of analogous questions have
been propounded to the interstate COM
merce commission, and, although the
members of that august body at first
supposed that some practical joker was
trying to enjoy himself at their ex
penSe they have found out that the
questions are asked in all sincerity,
says a Washington correspondent Of
the New York Tribune. 1t appears
that the railway rate law provides that
railways may furnish transportation
for caretakers to travel with fruit
and may also furnish transportation
to such caretaker to return to the point
of shipment
The intention of congress appears to
have been to provide for the proper
care of perlshable fruit which requires
TO be watched assiduously in order that
it may not freeze or become overhead
ed. But now the great potato carrying
roads come forward and say that they
have been in the habit of furnishing
transportation to caretakers accompa-
nying carloads of potatoes, and they
gravely ask, Are potatoes fruit with
in the meaning of the law?''
The Colorado melon growers insist
that their product requires as careful
handling as any fruit that goes to mar
ket, and the roads which handle the
ROCKFORD and other melons demand
of the interstate commerce commission
Are melons fruitT' How many other
varieties of fruit the antipass provision
of the railway rate law will ultimately
develop the commissioners decline to
predict, but they have determined TO
hold a special session to define fruit
as the term is used in the law. and
their decision seems likely to furnish a
new and extraordinary definition for a
word which has usually been regarded
as one of the most easily defined in the
English language.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
The Little Brown Peril
A Ticklish Question For Uncle Sam Is the ''Vener-
able Honorable Japanese Problem
How the ancico Schools Has
Puncured the Dignity of the Mikados SonWhy California
Objects Japanese Kicks Against Edu
eating a Large Population

the schools where the white childrep
are educated. These reasons apply
more particularly to the Japanese than
to the Chinese, because there are SO
many Japanese youths nearly full
grown who want to go to school. Par
ents object to having their little girls
and boys of tender years sit alongside
big fellows from Nippon, in many in
stances believed to be more than eight
cen years old. 1t is quite probable that
they would object to white youths of
the corresponding maturity for obvious
reasons. What the young japanese
chiefly want to learn is English, and
most of them must begin in the pri-
mary grades
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
Not Americans, but Subjects of Japan.

There is growing up in California
line of Japanese communities in the
midst of white communities. The Japs
have their own banks, their own shops,
their own clubs. They are not citizens
of the United States, but subjects of
Japan. They come over, in face, TO ac-
quire occidental culture and occidental
cash. returning to apply these two con-
venient commodities to the glory of
Nippon and to their own personal adj
vancement in the land of flowers. Each
Jap who takes American education and
American money to his native island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
DON after started on their wedding

SOOn aIIer SIaFItu OH IIltIT NtuuILg
trip.
Mr. Nelson was the superintendent
of n mine in IShpeminG. His fiancee
was the daughter of a man in comfort
able circumstances. They had been en-
gagged about year Mr.. Nelson while
carrying n box of dynamite caps fell,
and the entire box exploded, destroy
ing both his eyes and tearing one hand
off and one arm at the elbow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12

Japan as We'll as the Nipponese resi-
dents in America know very well that
our negro citizens are educated in sep
arate schools in certain states because
of the strong race prejudice. The jap
anese themselves in America come to
absorb more or less of this race preju-
dice in relation, to the negro, and even
where they take the broader view of
the solidarity of the human race they
resent anything that tends to class
them with the negroes, because they
know that the negro is looked down
upon in certain sections, and they do
not care to be looked down upon them
selves. They won't stand that.
While San Francisco seems to have
good reason for segregating the eau
casian and the oriental in its public
schools because of the radical differ
ence required in the methods of teach
ing an English speaking child of seven
years and Il non-English speaking
youth of eighteen, there is no denying
that race prejudice enters unOfficially
into the problem. There is Il race prob
lem on the Pacific coast which for the
present touches no other section of the
Union. Formerly it had to do with the
Chinese, and it was not until the prob
lem reached and touched practically
every part of the country in some
measure that the Chinese exclusion act
was passed through congress. The
memorable Dennis Kearney agitation
against the Chinese in San Francisco
twenty years ago was the forerunner
of Chinese exclusion. Does the pres
ent imbroglio portend Japanese exclu-
sion? That is the question which peo-
pie throughout the United States are
asking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
MICHIGAN GIRLS CoNsTANcY
Her Promise Kept After Her Fiance
Had Lost Eyes and Hands

her rromIse hept AFTER Her france
Had Lost Eyes and Hands.
A notable case of constancy on the
part of girl is shown by the presence
recently of bridal couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Nelson Of Ishpeming,
Mich, at the Plankington House in
Milwaukee. Wis, says correspondent
of the Kansas City Star. Mr.. Nelson is
blind and has lost both hands, but that
did not deter his bride from keeping
her promise, and they We're married a
few days ago In the Michigan city and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
A TickIish Problem.

Congressman Everis a. Hayes Of Cal
ifornia already has Japanese exclu-
sion act before congress. and the other
day he was on the point of introduce
ing Il joint resolution requesting the
president to bring about new treaty
with Japan which would leave the
United States free to handle the Japa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-12
By RoBERTUs LOVE.

" THAT shall we do with the
~ Japs? What will the Japs
w do to us-or try to dO-unless
we do justice TO them ac-
cording TO their own Interpretation of
justice? No problem more delicately
ticklish has arisen for Uncle Sans so
luton in these many years. 1t is a
serious problem. by no means to be
treated fiippantly.
The affair of the Japanese and the
San Francisco public schools is mere
ly manifestation of the extraordinary
ticklishness of the whole proposition.
The Japanese are a people peculiarly
sensitive. In this they are in direct
contrast to the Chinese, to whom they
are related in some degree by blood in
herited from an ancient past Your
heather Chinese shrinks only from Il
blow, caring little for passive insult,
but your japanese gentleman possesses
a sense of dignity which through long
centuries has been cultivated to cult,
and if you look slantwise at him it is
as bad as stepping on his toes.
Excessively Polite.
The japanese sense of dignity is per-
hapS his strongest racial characters
tic. 1t accounts for his extreme po-
likeness, a pOliteneSS which the eau
casian sometimes considers obsequious-
ness. But from the Japanese view
point there is nothing cringing in his
bowling and scraping and kotOwing and
his employment of superlative terms
Of generation. These things are part
of his education. of the education of
his ancestors from immemorial ages.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14
YenniblbauiasRa9
Rad benz ReItsn uno s'orosn.

StEIHbE ouiucrts EtnttpHt Wtc f0lDf.
BIB TurRt. CLINTON . Station S.55 Borm.),
Yitishnra @Ipreb nnb 99ieago Special.
lila @urin. characterization tt.55 Borm.),
S1lpt'eirie Grpreb.
ulo "G9e .Pennfplpanin" eimiteo, uah 9bi
ca9o, Cincinnati uno ct qollis..
'f,aS Naam: Inon .staiionl. sgennipI'
f4,55 @adln. (oon llnions Statfon), Chicago
uro ct. 2outS @rpreb.
100 abenos Coon ilutor'Stuiiou), Chicago
$50 abeHos COON unioHsetntion). CT. eeuis
Grpreb.
$3.50 NbeuSs (bor linton,siation). Befiern
grpreb inb Glepe'nuo nno Cincinnati Ct.
'1i;4i ma@ts differentiation 11.55 wadis).
Rittsbura special.
ttal sadts Ulnion.5 Station 11.55 Wa6ts),
40 @,ursens differentiation s.44 Moreens),
tl9lid, nod qodsSdoen.
fS.45 @rrn. dllioltsS intior 8.55 Sorm.), tde
lld, nab Buffalo (nta GirportinsS unctiuH.
Grie, mo S8obcninse. had Rodeiier.
tf.4i Gurm. Clnioa t, Citation t1.55 Borm.),
Mo1entGgc, mad Renobo uno @Imira.
4'55 %adn, tdSIib Coon rnior'station). nad
$40 MbenSS, tdeIi6 (scn iintonse tation). mad
buffalo.
$50 abenes, !a9I!b (Ocn iiniOn.etatiOn). nda
gIa6 gniapoJi$, 7.8t, 9.Ol Sormitiaos, 5.27
Mntnlitta9s an @odcntaseft. eounlass. 8.0i
0uu Union. Citation.
Rad Ebilaoelpbto nuo glriu. gprf.
1903 9iadl,n. p6uugreifonal simitcb," tdglih.
T mi,, gcw,gort; 1as, 7.554 1902 (.ttos pnr
40. '5,45,. 7.bO, t1.25 sbtnbs. @odentaae.
Sonntnes las, *t0:02 Scrnl;. *l2:05.. 100.
400, 42o: t545, 1850. fl 20 sibenos.
100 Sorm, loo, 3,O4, 4.57, 1885 nns
0.4b gbeuoS. @odeutoee. Gonntaes. Gar.
7;55 m,oraens, 3.O4. 4.57, *0.35, 6.l5 Gbenos.
sad, 9,oiton 40 BORN. Bobentase; 1885
giah Scimar mn6 tanpifd6Iiocn 3pifaenpnni.
ten an Der 0eIoipare.g intiton. 8.35, .7.b5
@orasns 2.3o. t;57 Gatm, @o3cntaee,
@oii6iuGton srpr 'cs'' s,ae. 2bt. e.12. 7.25. 1880.
7'Aa$s' ssi55, sSi2' 70 "a slcrn!r l2N5 1888.
6 6,oS, 7 rs. 7! 30 IA y "a 2 p,U;l,eo = 7II SO.
s,43, o,i5, 065. 1880 Nbeubs. @o6entaoe
SonltnqS. pc, 2.5t, 5.07. 6t2. 7.25. 7.43.'
SO, 9,a2&ornl. 200 i;59. 2I2. $40. 35o,
TAI. $40, oI5. eff 1890 Mtenbs.
gio@ gtlauiicsGitD p%gltIartic GilD epceiaI,"
ITO Niot1nl, an MnGcntnGct.
Nnbni.. 5.83. Cos NlbethS al Nod)ciiagcrL.
SpnntupS, 9.O5 Norm, 6.05, 1906 gIbenoS.
Tt!Gntic Scolt vine GgpreB. 2.bl @sOrae"s,
conibcrn &aiiivdS," 0,ii2 %ornt, $500, to,I5
eca6oGr6 Nir Cine giaiIwao. o.l2 Sorm.. 5.O7
GorioIf nNO @cftc,n' s%,aiIpab. $500 sibcnOs
t1glid.
g.. & 6, m, .t2.4s glatnI., @o6cutaae, '0.55
sIbenhs tdoiid.
Ron W.nnisfuania .Apcnuc. etatipn.
yinb g9uibirnion, @rpreb, GIT. 900 Sorm.,
lbs. 3.b5, 500 9tndm. idgIih. TAI Dior.
gems an 8odentagen. 9.50 qbcnos nur an
Gonutdgcr.
Nadl annapolis, TAI Mtoracns. 600 Nnh'
miiinaS AT gSodenta9cn. Sonutaes, eco
8prul. mo coo Tndbm.
Wcecn Nillcicn mo SnbrpIdnen nnd auea
Runftcn iprcde man In her GdIbertsStniton.
str. $40, gtorb'9 bdrIcSsStraBe, uuo unioris
Citation Dor.
@iircaur ubaeboIt iinb marfirt.
Speifcsg0u poun.
~. ~. Nttcrburp, z. u. Moub,
Sen. s@clhditsiiibrcr. Rufi s1raffic'Yianaaer.
Geo. II. gpno,
1eneroIsRn sIssnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14
Tns bonn Snnsrcn Warnlamb's ms
ben nngrcn5cnbcn Staatcn.

3n Gbrcn Don EauI Sonca.
Iic Gorbcrcitungcn Der Slottcr
Ifaocmle IN Mnnnpolis fir Die llcbcr.
filbrln9 Der @cbcine pes bon Ironf
reid INSTRUMENTATION Nomirols
Folil Soncs BON ibrem ietigcn Hlibe.
plob in cincm tempororcn @roboe.
lpolbc nod) elmer Nihe IN Der Yon.
croft-Salc, am "a, Npril, no tic audi
MIR perbleibcn mcrocn, bis Die &rppte
I'M Grogcit)ob Der nellen aopeae Der
6lottcn = Mfobcnie, in melfer Die
@cbeine ocs Nomirols ihlicBlid per
moncft 5ltr Hllbe fomnmen perocn,
fertia lit, linb polcnoet. YrGlioent
Hpoleoclt, Slottcn : SefretGr Bona
pnrte lut0 o%usm1rtiae Iiplomotea
pcroen Der Gcrcmonie beiipobncn.
Mnlprofen meroen gcbalten iperocn
bonn YroiiOcnten Iooieuelt, 5lotten.
Sefret1r 9onoporte, irnl5oiiihc,
goiidoitcr Suiieronb uno General
Soroce Torter, iriibcren omerifoni-
id)en gotIdoftcr in Yaris, beiien De
miibungen cs 81 pcr0unfen lit, boij
oas @rab in Earis, in lpeld)cm Die
8cbeine ocs aomirolS Ealll So1e3
rllbtcn, oitfgcfunoen muroe.
Nenee d Yobn.
Sn Sogcrstomn lit cine Gompoq.
ME gegriinoet morocn fir Den goil
ether eleftriiden 9nbn bon 8rcencu.
tile noh Mereersburg, cine Cutter.
nlifg bon Is Meilen. Gle nelteVabr.
linie miro @erbinouna boben nit Der
eleftriid)en @~reenenitle : Yen : Mor-
9abn nno ioI bis gum +. September
fertig iein. Cos aapital Der Com
pagnie betrdgt 100000.
8crgifteteS itereier
Sn 6reoerid, Mb., crfranfte Der
b~reiidbrige Gnfcl bes Serrn Gonaro
1iaotu am Tonneritag, nafoem er
aus 3uder bergeitellte fleine Otter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14

cnglilhcn Gc9lcrunN Oorltcllcn. Or
Itcrcr madjt bn3 &crfiigu1gSrcd)i iibcr
bic @iiitcncicn p~ou9ioipon ltno Mucl
lab 9cltcllo, iueldc ibnl BON Der Ne.
gicrltng 5ugelprodcn morocl lcicr,
ltnl Die &1nbcrcicn nod) Ocrcn Siricr-
Icgllng nit Dem 9til 0urd) ciucn so
MciIcn laligcn &alal III uerbin0cn,
mo0lrd cin See pom $50 Guoorot-
ncilct NuS0cbWutg mo 225 SUB
Gieic gcbil0ct mcrDcn Iou, oclicn &c
mdlicr sur ScricIclung hon 9olunI-
moliclNrrn perlpcnoet mcrocn ioucll.
Gie betreitenoen Tottmentc iolcn
9lcid) na6 ibrcr Anfunit an oaS
SoOgc'idc SubsGomite iilr MtSlp0r.
ti0e @l5iebinl0cl ilbcp9ebcn mcrocn,
weidNsp ocn 6etreiipl9M 1treitiaa
perto1N. gtb!g uo'E an,
Gr5biihuf 0lfcr BON
Giucillitoti bot jtbt icjlic StcalnN
5llr SprodlcniroQc fpINcnocrnloBcn
ociinirt: n&it bic @cnlcinoe cngliid
Damn ioll oic SCtliorqc in Der enNil.
idcn Sprod)c MlagCiibt merocn; lit
lie oclltif, Damn mus Oclltih acpre-
Oi1t mcrOcn; lit lie oGcr gcrniidy!
OcutiM mo ctgliid,), Oorm iol
ben @ldltbi0cn Dos @ort @ottcS tn
bci0en SprodlCn pcrfiinoet mcroel1."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14

Zig ourh sen neutrality-suspicious..
gang Der Staatspapierc, Die ollgc-
mcinc Gage ocs @elonlorftes unO
Die &prbereitung Der ilellcn rllliilhell
gnleibe, lomie burd) onocrc gering,
fiigigere l(rlodelt.
Gin Erin5 0urd) 9ebrannt
Ser burd) feline mabloie Seridlpens
oungsiitd)t bcfannte friiberc slrti1e.
riesS berit Selie &c Solleprono : sc,
ri0orb, Gril,5 bon SogoL lit inter
Si%ntcrloiiung rieligcr Shulocn BON
bier pcrbuitct. Son cinem bieligel,
Maurernlciitcr liub bereitS @edicl
I'M @etroge bon 10000 Wort gc0ell
Den &eridppunbencn cingcflagt NOR.
ocn. Scr inr Az. 2cbcn$iohrc tic
berbe @rin5 lit cin Sobn bes Scr.
5og& BON Sogon : Seilicrc INTO bot
in ipenigen .Sabrcn cil Sermogcn
BON % MiQioneen Sroncs ollrd,gc.
brod)t. T
@cgen Mibbroud& Der
aci It den YutorttGt.
Som 5litGloigcn @crid)t in 0onl,-
oort &reis Wolbsbut IN 9ooclt, lit
Eforrcr 8oiiert aus @iinoelmon0en
81 elmer 8elobube bon 15OIfarf Der
urtbeilt luorbclh unb 5nor onf bic
Nnfloge bes Wibbrotd)@ Der oeiit.
lid)cr slltoritGt bel observation-disclosures
bon @ublen. Sn cincn iriibercn
@criobren me9cn &crlcitln1g sum
Weincio mar er b%Cfonrtlid irci9c.
lprod)cn morocr.
Sum Sp0c bcilt.
ST. Sten0nl, Hc0icrullN%bcSirf
Wogoeburo, lit ocr Eolc Spc5inSti
ipcgcn Goubmorocs 5run Gooc pCrs
urtbeilt morbcn. Scine @enoiicn
bel ser llntbot crbieltcn longiGbrigc
3ild)tbollSltrnfcr.
Ger Iu@m anbCrun0S-
from.
Sic NllslpmnbcrungS e 3iiicrn be-
boltptcn Iidp onooltcrnO ouf clncr IN.
gciuobrlifcn SSbc. Nud) cinerWfrl.
oung aus @rcmCrbopcn bGlt sic
slusmonoerung I'M Monot MGr5 sen
Nccoro. Nid)t mcnigcr dis 26
Sdiifc oeS Horbb. 2lopoS bei0rocr.
ten III iencm Monot 30,006gualpolt.
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