davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
THE MAN FROM THE RANKS.

Rochester tN ~ Post Express
The var department has issued au
oriG reducing by half the number of
vacancies among the commissioned
"'tcers of The army 90 which enlisted
men. who pass the severe examination
prescribed. may De- assigned. For a
quarter ~ century The system VI
Swing enlisted men preference in hU-
ing vacancies which remain after the
West Point graduates have been pro-
vlded for has been IN vogue IN the
army But this year only II vacancies
bon tho cavalry and infantry branches
and six lu the artillery are 20 be- as
signed 10 enlisted men. although 81
enlisted men have passed the prelim.
mary examination In expectation that
- vacancies would DO open Df tho
remaining vacancies. ~ are 10 BE- AS.
signed % graduates Of military schools
and six VII be- assigned 90 civilians.
This VIII be q severe disappointment
30 the enlisted men who have ftudied
hard and faithfully Tor the eramina-
ton and We believe that 10 IA essential.
N unfair. The soldier who Is smbl-
tious 20 rise from the ranks should non
be deprived az The opportunity. and n
this new order b. continued wc NAV
expect % hear more complaints From,
recruiting officers who Say that IL Is
very difficult 90 enlist recruits of the
better class. The reason % this il
that The Inducements 10 enter the ser
wee ara few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
TERRORISM RAMPANT

D, cannot b. denied 'hat % ian of
terror that has ag1r 30, in
Russia. In the form OF b.ml rowing
and assassination %, shooting. hos
tendency BOO strcHrffer ihs cause az au.
tocrs.f o. wir sIua,s bs question
whether the party that employs assss-
sins To- capable or worthy % ssif.gov-
eminent ON the other hand. % is also
trle thar every 1ci OF terror piIl add
fuel TO the revolution. The uuf5rtu-
nate individuals who sacrifice theme
selves ON the altar n patriotism ty
carrying out The murdcrous DEGREES Of
The ierorists giir sympathil.s 100
Russia, by ne sunernrs they endure
az the hands " prison officials and a.
crutioners. m may D. that The lossss
ere more than OFFSET by thc gains
least. terrorism nour-hes iu frits ~
torture death and exile
A nght TO the bitter end between the
established authority and terrorism. as
a consequence Of the dissolution Of the
Donna, was predicted by close students
OF Russian conditions. A contributor o.
the London Times wrote
a time 81 Internal ferment comrar-
ca With which all the disorder. pillag-
ing and assassination ~ the past
months. viii have the appearance %
public order lies before this unhappy
country. During that period the lib-
cral sentiment 81 patriotic Russians
Will De- put 20 q still ssScrer test Yet
they VIII unite against the Wantoniy
destructive terrorism 90 which Russia
is meantime doomed. and putting far
from them henceiouh fantastic notions.
climerical schemes. and unnatural alU-
ances Riu address themselves Co The
solution ~ ihe complex problem which
nov coU"7Uf- tlif state namely. the
strugg between democratic aud mon.
archicai iltas i government. the role
~ me sovereign iD parliamentary
rcrme ana ihc relation % ministerial
responsibility to ihc parliamentary sys-
tenn
THIS prediction seems about 10 he ful.
SLED. And the responsibility uusi rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

IN Egypt since fortune does not always
stand knocking a. the door
one Of the first present duties is TO
cease strife, end discords and work
together for the promotion Of the
common welfare The hest results
will never be attained as long as one
class Is arrayed against another Tor
the sole purpose Of gratifying personal
ambition and greed. II hurts the ma
lerial interests Of a community vastly
more than the strife breeders are will
ing 10 admit. Good citizens do not
care 10 locate where society Ia per-
msnently in a state OF unrest, as IL
threatened by never ceasiug earth
ouakes fguratiyely speaking They
want peace and goodwill Neither
do they care TO invest money whore
their investment Is subject 10 cror-
nous assessments Tor corruption funds
aud graft. Many Of them pass such
places by
We believe the conservative citizens
viii agree with Us that strife and con-
tentlon must cease. before they can
to The fullest extent enjoy the oppor-
tunlies for material advancement that
now present themselves. II Is true
that the Vaccinations Of the enemies
Of advancement have failed 10 stop an
progress But. q is also true that
there would have been more Of II, but
for those unworthy plottings and
schemes There would have been
more real estate Investments. in par
ticular. and every business man knows
what that means FOR every other
branch ot business The breeders of |
strife arc the enemies # the COM.
munties 90 which they lead their .
parasitic existence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
SIMPLIFYING SPELLING


President Roosevelt. u is announced,
has endorsed the spelling reforms pro-
posed by the board OF which Professor
Brundfr Matthews. OF the Columbia
university is the chairman. Orders
have been issued, i is said. 10 the
public printer that hereafter an meas.
ures from the President and al d0cu-
menls emanaung from the White
House shall be printed in accordance
with the recommendations Of that
spelling reform committee"
This committee. or board. not long
ago issued a list of three hundred
words which Il was proposed 10 re-
form az once. with the understanding
that more could be added later on.
Many ~ these words have already been
sImplided IN some publications. while
others appear very peculiar IN their
new forms. Among the latter are
such as "kist' for kissed "fantom" for
phantom "thoroly" for thoroughly
thru for through, "sithe' for scythe.
etc.
II is not disputed that the orthog-
raphy ~ the English language needs
slmplifcation and more consistency in
the application OF rules. The confu-
sion has been brought about partly by
the adoption Of words from numerous
sources without thoroughly anglicizing
them, and partly by the lack Of a sufil-
Client number ~ letters with which TO
represent many sounds. But IN spite
Of this spelling reforms cannot be
introduced suddenly. by dicta. They
Gene gradually naturally. as demand
ed from time TO time THE language
has changed radically in the course Of
few centuries. and the changes are
sllll going on. and IL Is a question
whether even simpllhed Spelling
Board can materially hasten the pro-
cess.
The Board has promulgated three
rules which cover the reforms pro-
posed
T. Words lied With ae. 81, or Q.
Rule ChoosD e. Ex., anesthetlc. es-
thetic, medieval etc There viii be
little or no. objection TO this rule
. Words spelled with -dge.ment or
dg-ment. Rule Quit O. TX. Abrldg-
ment. acknowledgment. judgmentlodg-
mont This is also a spelling that is
familiar in many words
O. Words spelled with ed. or Il. the
preceding single consonant being dou-
bled before ed (-nped. -ssed) aud left
single before It t-pt. ST.. Rule Choose
I IN al cases. Elk Dlpt. dript dropt.
slept stopt etc. blest. prest. distrest.
mist etc. bIusht husht, wasn't. etc.
These forms we fancy % will be more
difficult to introduce II is claimed
for some Of them that they are pur,
Auglo-saNon. as kist. the Anglo-Saxon
cyste. and mist. the ancient miste: and
also thar they have such authorities as
Shakespeare Milton and others. This
fact is however not IN their favor
For % they have been tried and dis
carded that fact would prove that the
modern forms are preferable There
must have been valid reasons for
discarding Mltou's "ooupsst" pol.
isht 'supt '1iuk'' atc. for me mod.
crn forms and these reasons sin exist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
PECULIAR BUSINESS.

The Sacramento Bee Of Aug. % has
this TO say Of some Presbyterian mis-.
sionary transactions IN Alaska
Agent Frank Churchill was recently
sent 10 Alaska by Secy. Hitchcock to
find out what had become Of all the
reindeer the government had paid for
and been propagdtug Rev. Sheldon
Jackson, formerly moderator of The
Presbyterian general synod United
states, United States general agent Of
education ia Alaska. was and Is man
ager OF the government reindeer herds
Churchill finds that while the gov
eminent has spent about $3.50 600 Tor
reindeer and the Alaskan herd num-
hers 1884. there are only . 500 10 the
possession OF the government.
Through Jacksons ustrumeutaiity ss7
Of these deer were. according 20 his
own statement. loaned 10 the Pres
byigTidn mission. These deer, that are
now looked upon as the property Of the
mission. are valued az S35 000 TO SO 900.
and should properly be- AN asset Of the
government The mission has been SELL
Ing back 90 the government young deer
raised from this big herd at SIS each
We'll. Wouldn't that stop circus
parade?
Missionary sheldon. preaching the
doctrines Of Christ. and looung the g1y-
eminent that employs him
Missionary sheldon giving govern
ment property away 10 Presbyterian
and that mission selling the
governments own property 20 the gov
eminent az S2j a head
surely, there Is meat in this Tor an
other missionary roast by the clever
Mark Twain"
II Is only fair 10 say that the other
side Of the story has not yet been
heard, Perhaps Mr. jackson can clear
The matter uu and remove the odIum
upon the mission. We hope so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

which no other similar hahltatlons may
be seen, bears the impress OF homely
comfort rather than architectural nov
city The main building is a big ram
bling frame structure. 20 which there
has been added IN recent years a brick
wing. containing the presidents valu-
able library 4 wide veranda extends
on two sides Of the house. looking out
over the spacious lawn, and Il Is here
that President Roosevelt. book IN hand,
spends q majority Of the less active
hours Of his vacation. \
novelty m indulgence Of the Presi-
dents fad Tor hunting is a gun room,
where IN addition 10 a goodly assort-
ment Of the most up-to-date firearms,
may be found weapons that have seen
service in the Spanish American. Phil
lpplne South African and other con-
hicts The President also has an
Office" q conveniently arranged work.
ing apartment where he may dictate
letters to his secretary or trantact
other business secure from Interrupt
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
BEGGARS WHO TAKE CURE.
Pan MAI Gazette.

Begging seems to be lucrative
calling In Vienna IN one Of the
district police courts man and his
wife were summoned 10 appear on q
charge OF begging IN the streets.
Only the woman appeared and In
answer 10 the magistrates questions
stated thar her husband had gone TO
Baden 10 take a cure. The prose-
cutting attorney remarked that the
Niennese beggars earned such good
incomes and lived so well that they
were forced to go 10 some bath re-
sort 10 recover from their high NV
ing Only a few days ago he said
beggar wei! known in the Vienna
police courts had returned from
Carlsbad after taking the cure there
and had returned TO his begging
with renewed yigor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
UNITY IS NOW NEEDED.

The summer season with its vacs-
iions and mofa or iess interrupted
business activities is well nigh gone
The heated wave is broken by timely
storms. and those who have been
away for rest and recreation are zee
turning 10 take hold OF the every day
duties Of life. with renewed visor and
strength.
The outlook BE- tur "a prpsuerou. .ea-
son. The crops everywhere. notwith-
standing a cold spring are abundant
and promise 10 WELD the tillor of the
soil a liberal reward Tor bis labor
Tho mines IN the various localities ~
nc STATE are producing at an un-
precodented rate. and new. wealth.
creating properties are being added TO
those already revealing the hidden
treasures ~ the mountains Labor is
IN demand and generally we'll paid.
IN fact the complaint g. heard every
WAl'if AAhh AItAhhAt AA' AI Pr Nl'N NN N'
had Building operations are being
postponed iu every progressive COM
munity on account Of lack ~ material
End workingmen II seems that ,yery-
thing Is favorable 20 a rich harvest
in more than ono sense II thar word.
This Il a situation that demands the
harmonious cooperation 81 an citi-
sens who are concerned about the wei.
fare ~ The community and The state.
for the Advancement ~ buHnsss m.
'fres's ln every lawful and honorable
way Opportunities such % tho. now
onered are moi everlasting Hard
nmes can be expected 70 succeed years
:" prosperity J, IL Wise MANAGEMENT
F" make the most OF the opporiun,,ie,
uns' present themselves, a. ala Jo..ph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
WHAT 10000 VOTES MIGHT DO
New York World.

aNfM ANAh NNNA w.
I'm every Presidential election from
1876 20 1896 except that Of 1892, a
change Of 10000 or less votes from one
party ticket % the other might have
elected the defeated candidate. Even
IN 1899 a shift Of less than $4,000 votes
would have produced a similar result.
The case Of the disputed election Of
Hayes. when the Electoral Commission
decided every point BY vote OF ) for
Hayes TO I Tor Tilden. Is very simple
The electoral vote was finally fixed at
1855 for Hayes TO lsi for Tilden. Aside
from the disputed States OF South
Carolina, Florida and Louisiana. whose
electoral votes were eventually counted
for Hayes. a change OF 5Ss votes would
have given Tilden Neyada's three
votes. a change Of l.l0S votes would
have given him Californlas six cleo
toral votes. or a change OF S.I5s votes
would have given him 0hio's % cleo
tors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

The Berlin correspondent OF LEtlair
~ Pari, credits Emperor William with
having said. after a talk with Mr Ar.
mour Of Chicago That man in an
hour and a hall has caused more ideas
90 sphGg up .n me than my Prussian
nobility can evoke 10 au entire yelr.
n he wanted IDEAS Doc should have
talked with Nr Rockefeller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
BETTER BE A SHOEMAKER.


Max Vada YodanSkY q years old
with q working knowledge OF II Ian
euaRes. Is today rambling the streets
Of Seattle in a desperate condition,
looking for chance 20 put his re-
markable ability to work. He applied
to the clerk - Judge Grifilns court for
a position as interpreter today and was
turned away as the law does not pro-
vide Tor such an officer on the regular
force Of court employees. and as there
was no immediate need for such serv-
ices Il ought 10 have spent my time
becoming a shoemaker" he said bitter
D.. N this keeps up much longer there
will be one less man IN the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

Dr. j. A. Murray. senior Editor " the
New English dictionary and Professor
Joseph Wright editor of the English
Dialect dictionary, have become mem.
bers OF the reform spelling board. thus
emphasizing their approval u Presl-
dent Roosevelts reform spelling effort.
Tho President couldnt be- boz better
Pathological company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

"A number Of officers who might be
mistaken for NJ Trepoff have taken
the precautlon 10 have their boards
shaved on" says a St Petersburg dis
patch what II he. acting according to
the law OF mimicry, should shave of
his beard? Wouldn't they still be IN
danger?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
JUST FOR FUN.


Fastidlous Summer Boarder-Could |
have some oil, please, for my cucum-
bers?
Farmer HoTnihand-Ile, Fer cow
cuubersl wy, thems IN sliokeriest
things. they Is. next 20 a eel. an any
body thet CANT swaller them things
without greasin' orter see a throat spe-
clalist.-Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

upon the counselors who either ignor-
ant Of the Russian character. or indif-
ferent 10 the fate OF the people. urge
the continuation o. a policy which has
proved as dangerous as dropping sparks
among sticks Of giant powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

What did you get out of that Will
case?" asked the first lawyer.
Two hundred and ffty thousand dol
lars replied the second lawyer. Good
round sum. eh
Yes. but I thought the old man left
more than that. Kansas City Inde-
pendent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

What is home without a Bryan
was the legend on the placard at the
head OF the Nebraska delegation 10
the Madison Square Garden reception
Republican. Of course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

That Russian girl Anarchist who bet
fail a bomb on her way 20 the palace
Of General Kaulbors and lost her hand
On consequence, will scarcely take a
hand in another dynamite outrage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

The'Chnese minister says that the
doctrine OF the consent OF the gov
orned was enunciated In China two
thousand years before Jefferson But
there It died a-borning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
JustiRablc Then.

Them city people worries too much"
declared Farmer Giddap. There amt
no good in maxim a mountain 0uten a
mole hill
Not unless we're glttin up yer pros
pcctus Ter summer boarders, opined
humorous Farmer Haw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

Pat Grove has been explaining to d
New York paper how easily bank
wagons could be robbed Stenslanl
could give him pointers cute as he
thinks he is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

The Cuban government has been i'm
porting Remington rifles. They are an
advance on the machete but are about
forty years behind the times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

II dictatorship Is established IN
Russia, the dictator will be the first
victim Of the terrorists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

The San Francisco carmen are strik-
ing for neither home nor country. They
are striking FOR shorter hours and more
pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
Nlmny. 10 InNigorating.

The Horrid Thing-The bathing here
Is the best I've ever seen.
Ethel-Do you swim?
The Horrid Thing-No. / only look
Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

Tariff and not spelling reform will be
the issue in the fall campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
The summer. Homeless.

Kicker-Do you cat to live or live to
eat9
Eocker-Nelther; tip 10 eat.--Brook.
lyn Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

Tho girl let behind me" is getting
In her work IN Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
Get Rocks. Then.

Russell Sage may have been a typl-
cal miser. but there are lots Of people
who can't throw stones.-kansas city
Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

Murphy wouldn't be Tor Hearst II he
considered him small potatoes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

Dainy is 10 be opened September ]. 60
early so as 10 avoid the rush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
RoosEvELTs COUNTRY HOME.

llaoors ara tUI
zoe President encourages an the
members OF h.s family 10 emulate his
example and play hard and in corSe-
ouerce tfeir lie Al oyster BAY. as
well ~ 10 setting presents much tia.
il ideal The house from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

In Russia the people choose liberty
and are given death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

The cuban revolt may be series or
serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

First Poet don't believe that ed.
tor reads half the manuscript I send
him and ] don't Ike 10 ask him per-
s0uaily whether DE does or not
Second Poet-Well Il he really
does read u ~ wouldn't he safe-Chi-
cago Daily News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28

some n those hnanciers have great
political influence THAT isn't the
v.ov % put n" remsrked senator
Sorghum "tha question now e whoth-
or q politician hiss financial influence. "
Washington star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28


pedpsuian-M Madam. boy Who |
am told is your son has just thrown a
stone 40 me- causing q wound that is
very painful what are YOU going %
do about ~
Mother--l don't know Have you
tried arnica New orleans Picayune,
C.cely-"Why don't you learn %
svim9' Muriel--"There's 30 one 20
teach me. Ciccly-"H0w about The
boys" Murel-"Oh. they've all taught
me before. different summers you
know brooklyn Life.
Jlmmg-"l guess Johnny is a liar er
somethin,' Jamlc-'Why9" jimmy
He toid me his grandfather lost leg
on a arm IN every battle he m in. an
asked him how many battles be uE
in. AM ne said, More q forty "--Cleye.
land Leader.
"The duchess Is looking aWfury
pleased with herself this evenin'
Whars the matter" What, Haven't
you heard9 why. she's Just been made
editor Of the Pet Poodle page On The
Upper crust Magazine Punch.
Bridget" said MrF Hiram Offer.
steruly. "ou ny way home Just now !
saw that policeman who was in the
kitchen with you 81 long last evening.
and ! took oeCaslon 10 speak 10 him"
con- shure that's an r0lcht. maam
Olm moi Jealous O hov him cinched."
Philadelphia Press
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-28
Cine maerfparstae esIadtemfeier

besing oas i'm belgiIfen &pblengesist
geIegene Stdot6en 6leurus, Oefsn
Ndme fpobl mun4em Qeier aus Sem
9ei9idtstulenoer erinnerli9 lit. Die
5eisr gait ni3tSiesen, Die Die belgif9s
&riegsmu9t oOer gar 6ie padere Gin
pobneri9aft BON 5lsurus ielbt err
run9en Pat, ion0ern Ben bier groben
S9lu9ten, 6eren S9aupIdB bie Gbeae
Bel 5leurus in beri9ie0snen Sabrbunz
berten mar. Die erite S9lu9t, BEL
Der bei0e 9egner fi9 Ben Sieg Su<
fprafsn, fisl ms Sabr 1922, uuf Sen
80. 4uguft. Die fpunii9e @rmee uns
ter Dem General ser fatboliI6en 2igd
@on5ales De Cordoba itano bier ben
Sruppen Ser proteitantii9sn Union
unter @rnIt BON MdnsfelO, @briftiGn
bon 8rauni9peig uno 6risOri9 BON
Sa9IenzWeimur seseniiber. DIN 1.
Suli 1890 I9lug Srnncois BON Mont>
morenep, 9eraog BON 2~urem6urg, SET
Sleurus BEN Prinsen Wilbelm 6risOz
ri9 bon DuIOed, ben 6ibrer ser Dsrs
biinoeten Oeuti6en unS 9onGnOer.
Die betanntsite S9Ia9t BEL 6Ieurus
fano am 26. SUM- 1874 itutt; Ser
Repolutionsgenerul Sourbun i6lag
bier Die pom Yrin5en BON &o6urg ge<
fibrten &uiierli9en 10 entI9eiOeno
dufs 6aupt, 0ab Oieiem 0dOur9 Bel
glen 6efinitip oerIoren ging. DENT
piirOig lit bic S9ld9t audi ba0ur9,
6ub Bel i6r gum eritenmaI elm 2uft,
i9iff gu militdrif9en @uttldruR5ss
Speden @erpen0ung ano. Dim 16.
sunni 1915, 5psi Gage na9 Wdtsrloo,
mar Sleurus gum pier!enmal S6uu<
plab elmer srpben Sdlu9t, bic ieOo4
bGufig S6la9t BON 2ignn eenanat
pirb; es lit jener beige &umpf, in Dem
Nappleon oen Muri4an 8orpGrts su>
ridi6lug uno in Dem 8lii9er beinuhe
Sen fronsDia6sn &iiraiferen in Die
!6dn0e g~efalen pdre. Die @erunftal'
ter oeitalteten oie S9la9tFeisr gu elmer
Suibisuns fir 6runtrsi9, Die rRei<
fiasAglation", ME 6ds Yrogramm lie
ncmt; i6r 9uuptpuntt mar Ser tofhis
mirte Seitsus, Bel Sem elm RupokOn 1.
ndtiirli9 Die 9auptroae fpielt. Den
Sbeilnebmern fpuroe Nbsnos bei ser
Riidtebr pom S9la9tfel6 liebenspirs
bigger @mpfang Our9 Die rei5en0eH
@inpobnerinnen bon 6leurus 81 t6eil.
Nd9ber GROCER 8uq! = Mdn ftebt,
tpo5u S9lu9ten gut finb.