davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

FIorlda's Wllds OF Enduring and PEo
turesque Charm.

FIorlda's Wllds Of Enduring and PIo
turesque Charm.
No description Of the physical fea,
lures Of the Everglades can possibly
convey any true idea &c their beauty
and their charm. Both are indescrih-
sble. yet the one is as clear as the
sunlight which brings It into view. the
other as keen as the touch OF an
swawening love. Both charm and
beauty blend in strange, sweet sense
OF mystery, which even one least re
sponsiye TO this new mood OF nature
cannot possibly escape. AS far the
vision can compass Of gold wave
over field OF silver reaching away tc
sky line Of cobalt blue. Green is
lands SO dreamiike that they seem to
ioat In the tremulous sea of a sleep
Just ready 70 wake. open arms OF well
come to their enchanting shadows
Across the matchless blue of a summer
s!xy the children of a storm chase each
other in scudding clusters OF feathery
cloud. but they are only children at
play, for at their worst they break In,
soft showers which seem to have no
pngLpse save TO make broken bits Of
rainbow and to add a little to the sum
OF the life that Is everywhere. For
life IL everywhere in this enchanted
region, where earth and water ana air
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11
HOW orHEas see uss


Bttctt4 81 the white MowEe.
A description by a foreigner of Pres
tltlent Roosevelt and the White House
wns recently communicated to tbc VI
ennese public By Hofrat Dr. Jacob Mi
DOR. who Is publishing the records OF
his American travels in the columns OF
sbe Neue Freie Presse OF Vienna.
''The White House In Washington"
says the court doctor, -'will always re
nain something never to be forgotten,
met only on account Of the honor paid
as by the president ut our reception,
but also on account OF it's noble sim
pllcity and Abe grand style in which Il
IS furnished II Is the true pattern OF
an American house, In which every
thing necessary Is close ut hand, but in
which there Is nothing supernuous And
with what simple formalities was our
reception blythe president carried out
% somewhat numerous but noiseless
vompauy of attendants in the ante
room and no police. no military! In
the reception room Itself there was no
one present but we ourselves. the Wis
Itors introduced by the president and
vice president. Soon the doors open,
and Roosevelt appears between two ci-
villains, evidently secretaries adju.
tants, perhaps, should say.
''He showed great animation in his
answer to the president of congress.
who first addressed him, leaning for
ward, with his right foot well advanc-
.ed. gesticulating vivaciously and ar
tlculQtinR Nv -,-.,.. -.
swapping his teeth together while
speaking The impression one at once
feels from him Is that of some ele-
mental force of nature, and this feel
ing Is Increased when the ordinary
round OF visitors with Its accompany
ing shandshakings is begun, something
corresponding to what is known in the
style OF European courts as 'cercle.
Only here iit is not merely a case OF a
question put by the audience giver
and a more or less sensible answer re-
turned lby the person receiving the au-
dience. A very animated conversation
is often developed, into which the pres
ident draws those who stand around
him or the adjutants by his side. Very
soon he Is heard llaughing a bit too
loudly; now he gives a man a hearty
clap on the shoulder that Is almost
audible; then again he brings his hands
together with a smack. There Is moth
ing in the way of majesty about him;
enc feels that he lets himself go COM
pletely and then again remarks that
behind this almost savage nature force
is concealed eonsummate diplomatist.
The president addressed me with a
foreign accent, but said, in faultlessly
correct Gernan, I don't speak a word
of German, it is true, but / read Ger
man great deal and like German DO.
etry beyond anything
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11
Novelty In Electrical service.

The man with the hoe and the patient
beast Of burden may be driven from
the farms of the Wabash valley as the
result Ct novelty In electrical service
which is proposed by the Fort Wayne
and Wabash Traction company, operat-
Ing eighty miles Of lnterurban lines IN
this section. says a Wabash Qnd.) spe.
ciai 20 the Chicago Record Herald. II
i is successful dynamos will displace
haad workers, draft animals. steam
aud gasoline engines now used. The
company proposes to install at cost an
eiectrica! outfit for each landowner
within one mile on either side OF It's
tracks and furnish current at annual
Gates to be based on the extent Of the
,eevice required.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11
NEW RAoIUM BATH.


Treatment of Rheumatism.
DIR. Samuel @. Tracy of New York
city has invented radio active fiuor-
escent bath" for the treatment Of rheu-
matism, gout and circulatory disturb
ances. Or. Tracy describes the bath
as follows;
Water. chloride Of sodium, chloride
OF calcium and carbonic gas are placed
In large cylinder and are here made
radio active, fluorescent and efferves-
cent, and the solution in the cylinder is
thoroughly mixed by paddles revolved
by an electric motor.
The bath can be taken at any ten
perature from 80 20 ITO degrees f.,
usually between ss and 90 degrees f.
The patient is covered with fluid
changing from light green to a pale
yellow. After few minutes Of inn
mersion his body Is covered with mil
lions OF bubbles. and he experiences a
sensation as though mild electric cur
rent were passing through him.
After ten or twenty minutes he
comes from the bath and Is thoroughly
dried with hot towels. He rests for
time, after which he gets massage.
When the patient is through with his
BATH he feels refreshed and inylgorat-
ed, aud after a series OF baths he no
tices an improvement ia his general
condition.
lf You Would Be Chic, Wear BIue.
Would you be In the extreme Of fash
TOM Wear blue That Is the decree OF
fashion making Paris. says the New
York World. Blue. pastel blue. in all
the rich variety OF curious tints that
the word stands for. is the relgning
color 1t fades into greens ana often
on TO gray. II reflects a tint OF gold,
but II Is always blue In gowns, IN
hats, In fancy waists, even IN wraps
u prevails, and every advanced mode
prophesles tremendous vogue for II
this season. Peacock blue. SO long
banished, has come back in It's own.
marine blue holds IFS own. and an
blues are admittedly good by reason OF
pastsl's predomiuance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11
A Family Jar.

A man named Weston died in Kan
sas City and left the bulk of his fortune
to his niece The wife and children, In
a fight for their share, are telling
things on Weston that are awful. They
claim they caught him hugging the ser
want girl that they saw them kiss each
other, and thst once they sat up very
close together on lounge and il was
necessary for the family to cough t4-
fore entering the room. A kin row is
the soubrette OF the Quarrel family,
and In Kansas City all the people seem
to be quarrelng over money or starry
Ing TO death for the lack Of it.--Atch-
lson Globe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11
SCIENTIFIC MILKING.
Row the Hsbcoek Test Saves wiseon.
sln Farmers 100000 Year.

Row the 5shooek Test Saves Wiseon.
sln Farmers 100000 a Year.
1he Babcock milk test saves the
farmers ot Wisconsin alone $500, 900
year writes NJ. G. cnniff in the Au-
aust Worlds Work. and II the farm
ers Of the country adopted the sclen-
tinc milking methods proved eficac-
ioas IN Wisconsin they would obtain
si0o0o00o0 q year more than they 40
icT lheh dairy products And here Is
tie seiensinc story Of what one test ae-
eompashel
To g certain Swiss cnecse factory
10 Wisconsin, for the state produces
81 s.nds - cheese number OF farm.
ers were D ne habit a. bringing every
ray e-onsh milk 10 produce COO
rounds 81 chsese. which vas supposed
10 be the highest grace. Suddenly ne
gFs@e Of ile output iell on % No 2.
Which fo'a g cents e posne less re-
satina n loss Of sis a day 10 lhs
eleven farmers supplying the factory.
zss curd test was applied. Il was
found that tho detective MIX came
tom ons Of The eleYen herds. A test
proved thay ihe bad milA came from
slrele COW whIca was suffering from
a cisedae Of one boat The COW was
remoged from fhe heFdant ihe fac
tory resumes proouclns No I cheese
The coss q the test vas 49, Il s,os~
psa l9s< = ils ? day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11
ENJOY the Cold wsath.r.

Caretai1ers at Mount Washington
cemetery have found active employ.
nent recently In attempts to force AZ.
tention upon the swans and Chinese
geese that so gracefully rippled the
waters OF the lake last summer. All at.
tempts to confine them In protected
quarters have failed, and the birds are
spending the winter in the open, re-
gardless of the weather.
whsg. fFeseiiAg ssEiA.gs weather game they
were rounded up" In homes. As soon
as the caretakers we're gone they
escaped and returned to the water. Ali
efforts TO reconcile them to dwelling in
doors haze since failed. Except In the
severest weather they kept the water
open by swimming about and disturbing
the surface, day and night. When the
mercury sank below zero they were no
longer able to prevent their play
ground freezing, and to avoid becoming
fast were compelled to scramble to tho
ice during the night. an open spot
about twenty feet sn diameter being
broken out for them each day.
Both geese and swans protect them
selves from the cold by buryins their
feet 10 their feathers and hiding their
heads under their wings. Rolled into .
ball. they lie on the ice apparently life
less throughout the night. but are none
the worse for the exposure when morn.
ing dawns. clamoring for their break
fast OF corn and stale bread Kansas
CITY Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11
oulp PgNALIze lNNocENr
As wELL As ouILTv.

As WELL As GUILTY.
1'he comment Of Judge w. r. smith.
neral attorney for the Santa Fe in
ansas. concerning the Presidents
sgestion about cure for rebates,
8 been widely quoted in railroad
urnals and newspapers throughout
country. The President urged that
favored shipper is given toS low
rate the Interstate Commerce com.
ssion should be given power to fix
: established minimum rates as the
lximnm, 70 which Judge Smith says.
The application Of the Presidents
nedy would have the erect to pen
70 roads honestly conducted in or
that one offending road might be
nished for giving rebates or show.
other favoritsm. To illustrate:
Stunning that there are i've trunk
ee carrying freight from New York
Chicago. one OF them by the rebate
TEN or otherwise gives a shipper a
e on merchandise al or below the
cost OF transportation. The In
state Commerce commission, dis
'ering this. following the remedy
eested by the President, hxes
xlinum charge from Chicago to New
Nk Tor the kind Of merchandise so
fled al the rate which the favored
3per received over the OFFENDING
The four other roads, If net in
led "a the order, however innocent
wrong doing, would, OF necessity,
re- % carry the commodity at the
and lower rate Thps the profec-
which the President says the hon
railroad should have, and which
uln noi he ieopardlzed BY me prac-
of dishonest competitors would
utterly aaa che punishment Of
offending road revit in an equal
same0l of four others wholly in-
hnt whose officials may have been
obey the law 70 the utmost
s maxim of the law that
for nlno guilty persons 70
y for One innocent man %
duDlion ii the pfcsi.
~ w1N1d reverse the rule.
nnorefion make thc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11
LANGUAGE OF coLoRs.
Blsck Indicates Hatred end re,
Anger, says Mrs. BeEant.

Rlsck Indicates Hatred end Red
Anger, Says Mrs. BeEant.
The language Of colors as interpret
ed by Mrs. Annie Besant. the theos-
opbist, Is the latest fad to interest
London women, says the Philadelphia
Press According to Mrs. Besant,
thoughts can be seen in colors, and
those she calls by the rather abstruse
name OF Thought FORMS" She has em-
bodied her ide,s, ~ this thought color
language in book which the Theo-
sophical society has just printed. Here
are some Of these thought forms:"
Black, says Mrs. Besant, means la
tired and malice. Red of all shades.
from lurid brick red to richest scarlet
Indicates anger.
II you have a clear brown thought
sou may be quite certain that avarice
is your strong point or your besetting
sin, but If your thoughts show hard.
dull brown gray it simply means self
ishness-a color which is painfully
common"
Deep, heavy gray signifies depres-
sion, while n livid pale gray is asso-
ciated with fear. Graz green Is a sig.
nal of deceit, and brownish green.
decked with points and dashes of scar.
let, betokens jealousy.
Green seems always to Indicate
adaptability, but mingled with selfish.
ness il becomes deceit. Affection ex-
presses itself in all shades Of crimson
and rose.
Deep orange imports pride or ambi-
ton. and the various shades Of yellow
ienote intellect and dull yellow implies
that such intellect is being devoted to
selfish purposes.
The different shades OF blue Indicate
religious feeling. from the dark brown
blue Of selfish devotion or the pailld
gray blue of fetch worship tinged with
fear up TO the rich deep clear color Of
heartfelt alteration and the beautiful
pale azure Of that highest form which
implies self renunciation and union
with the divine"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

Il don't b'reye in dis thin deY
tails cremation, said Brother
Williams
Neither does |" replied Brother
OiclSey. AT the salt some sonss
ywlne in dis worl. satanll tend Ter
sat fer 'um hereafter en save e1-
nses."-Atlauta Constitution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

one Of the features OF President
Roosevelts southern tour viii be his
visit TO Booker 4. Washington'e iusti-
tute al Iuskegee, where he vii; de,
liver an address, says Washington
special to the New York World The
Students VIII pass m review before
the president Ia she pafRde win be
sersniy-ivo Goats illustrative OF he
ococemic. mechanical and agricultural
development of the school aud tho ne
gro Nearly 1900 students win pre-
cede the floats, and each Will bear a
ssAik Of sugar cane tipped with cot
ton boil both raised al tho oxpQr|mepi
station of fhn luellfufn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11
naIIrar 10 the. YnI.on.

The work Of constructing railway
from VaIdes over the Coast mountain
range to tap the Copper river mining
district aud give an all American route
to Tanana and the Yukon river has
been begun. Among the scenic attrac.
tons Of the road win be 700 foot
waterfall I'm the Copper River canyon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

The late Alexander Fry OF London
bequeatlIed his magnificent collection
OF beetles. containing 100000 specl-
mems from ali parts Of the world and
1900 distinct species, to the Natural
History museum.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

Now that xpeace has come to
lBreathitt county. Kentucky. 1t is up.
hefstood ahat the county coroner wants
10 resign and so into some other bust
ness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

Tom Lawson may be dead. but that
bouIdnt worry him any. Senators
latt and Depew are also dead and
either has ceased TO draw his salary
u single day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

Former Governor 0daR, says that
President Roosevelt is a f'knocker."
The country is disposed to love a
snocker who knocks objects like the
ormer governor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

Franklin Smith says the little wild.
ow Ve married is worth her weight IN
gold
Ponn-I thought Smith married for
mopey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

An Indiana oonntry store was dyna-
united the other night, and $4,000
aiken from the safe. It is always un-
,ucky 10 leave $4,000 in a small
ss1nlry Store safe<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

II those Russian revolntionists con
nue. to push the czar he may yet fol.
4w a noted historical precedent and
1er to trade his kingdom for a horse
) get away on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

still. those Annapolis cadets ought
20 be pretty good football players af-
ter The trainipg they have gone
through during the open season for
llaninn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

bessie, don't you want to stay in
the parlor where papa and Mr.. Xavier
are?"
mo, / don't, mamma. I've got
tired Of hearing them tax about
munihcent ownership. Chicago Fri
bune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

IF everybody was as lucky as he
thinks he ought to re." said Uncle
Eben. "dar wouldn't be nobody lef to
do de reglar work dat has to be
tended TO-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

Great Britain's government has de-
cided TO secure and protect for the ma
tion the ancient ramparts erected by
Edward /. around the town of Ber-
wick-on-Tweed. These ruins are OF
great antiquarian and historical value.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

she-what do you think Of this new
.heory. that all the angels belong TO
he masculine sex?
He-Well, the men have TO go sorae-
where. now you wpmen want the
earth. baltimore American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

There ought 20 be something more
ihap cenapre for the New Yadik Irfison
guards who allowed Frank Brown TO.
bid them seod day and depart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

When the mercury saw how far and
how hard odell dropped, it lost heart
In the contest 4na remained tup.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

Mistress-And have you cracked ths
quits, Hannah?
Maid-All but the biggest snes.
na'am. couldn't get them into my
nouth.--Town and Country.
a q t-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

Nav. that the Santa Fe is to operate
fbe n. aE a @. we. may expect some
service. The D.. E. G. is a valuable
linz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

New York, Jan. 1f.--After a confer
enoe OF physicians .Sday It was an
nounced that Marshall Field 10 suffer
Ing from mild form Of pneumonia,
He is reported in no DANCER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11
WHY 4pslnrER's DEv,L~
How Indispensable Office Adjunct Got
His Name.

How Indispensable Office Adjunct Got
His Name.
There is a reason for all tie colo
quailisms used in the trades. the ex-
pressions being generally used. while
explanation OF origin 10 usually known
TO only few. Next to the word
"scab." which is now we'll enough
known to be put in Dictionary. the
one probably most familiar TO the aub-
lie is the printers DEVIL" Nine;y
Der cent Of the printers 40 not know
why lie is so-eailed.
Aldus Manutius, the story goes, was
a printer in Venice to the holy churca
and the doge, and employed a negro
boy to help him in his office. 'rha
boy was believed to be an imp Of Satan
by supesstitious people OF Venice, aod
in order TO protect him from perse-
cution Manutius made a public exaibi-
tion OF him and invited any who did
mot believe he was flesh and blood 10
n9me forward and pinch him. The
people were satisfied, but the name.
-tbe printers desils had come into
too general use to De dropped; and
to this day the young imps Of Satan
who go in a printing Office to ieara
the trade are called printers deyIls.---
Columbus dispatch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

.Itaappears that Oklahoma City en-
countered the D. c. at the hands OF the
D-E&.G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

Count Gettheeoyne-Ahi love 70
Very ground you walk upon, mam'zells.
Miss Millions-And SO you ought TO.
Count II IS the finest piece of land in
the State, and all mine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

Fr.snd- What is hope?
Poet-It's something that wakes you
up al : o'clock In the morning when
the postman doesn't come around TN
10"--Ram's Horn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

SKETCHES OF KANSAS ,lFE
Written By 4 Kansas Newspaper MAJ
Around People You Know.
podd oastsn's Book
AT TIE GRASS RooTe.
volume of $50 pages handsomely
Bound, and Illustrated BY Albert y.
Reid.
On Sale al Topeka Bookstores. Sent By
Mall anywhere for 500. Address
orders TO j. (. HOUSE, To-
peka. kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

'inuoeent railroads TO suffer than for
'Ona guilty one,to escape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-11

Daily Leader 10 ce=ss = week deIIw
cred eTery day except Sunday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-01
9enti4Iaab's iiOIierte sdae.

Die @rfubrungen, bic Deuti6ldnb
ssgennGriis uuf Dem @ebiet Der uus'
ipGrtissn QoIittt ma9t, Seisen nit
iaOnunssloier 9eutIi9tsit bic fat
~iiuIirts Gage unter ben Md9tsn, Dies
ieIbe Gage, in Der fi@ friber England
befanben bate, lit uuf DeutiaIauO
iibertrasen. Der gei@idten pOIitit
GRaIanbs lit es seIunsen, 6rantrei9
hinter benz Riiden 9sutI9laubs m9s
bill au MAIDEN unb Stalisn auf bic
frunaOfii9e Settle gu 5iebsn, 10 baB
Seterrei9 : ungarn I'M Sail elmer
eintretenoen europdiI1en &riIis, ipenR
6 an 0eutT6lanbs Settle dusbalteR
ipollte, genOtbigt mare, einen srobsH
SruppentbetI an Der italisnifGen
Gren5e fe1taulsgen. Cont bIisbe nur
bas auf tb6nernen 5iiben ftebsrOs
&uRIanb ols Riidenbedung Deutf9s
lambs fir ben MobilmdHunasEaI
iibris. RuBlanb lit dber bur9 8Inbs
nis NIT Grontrei9 unb Der eigsnsn
S4pG6e Elm unTiderer Tottor sepOrs
ben. 9aau iommt bic n~euerbines in
bic Delt gebrungene Runbe, baB eng
lamb bds @erben um bes 3uren @unIt
ipteber aufgenommen unb nit aller
Mudt auf elm tiinftisss Biinbnis bins
orbeitet. Sir biefen 3ned bat bic
llsbsrnabme Der nelien ruIfiI9en ans
Ieibs bur6 enelif9e GindnSinItttute
eiRsn ppraagli6en ginbrud in 81. pes
tersburg berDurgerufen. @sutf9IdnS
bat beidnntIin bic 8etbeiIisung an
Der ruffiI6sn glnIsibe NIT SinIi6t ouf
bic sigeRen @elobebiirfnifie ii9t bi.
rett abeelebnt, ober bod Der 8erlds
fi9tiguna smpFobIen. lleber bieien
0crsdng f9eint man In ct. geterss
burg DerEdnupTt 5u isin unb bic pos
Inpsnurttee ppIitit gnsIonbs tpsib
bies ousauniiben, ebenIpgut, pie Iis
bus 8iinhnis NIT Sdpan au eigsnem
@prtbeiI aus5uniiben peib, inDem
@nglon6 gIdubt, Sapun tDnne bic Ser,
@tdoten 70 tpeit IN 5moh batter ndf
man IN @nibington Hidt bordn BEN.
Ten tDnnte. tn aneft eurnpdifheH 2risc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-01

rtnDunoen I'm GtIenDapna uno 2sls'
pbOnneIen aemo6t. bic In gang Dimes
rita gingang gefunben bdben unb cine
umfarereide NegerIiteratur, tpel9e bic
6offnunoen unb &dmpfe Der furbis.n
@uiie fhilOert. finbst Diele unb bsr'
ftGnbnispolle 2eier. Yrof. SO. 6.
@urebdrbt Blu 8ois bon Der Itlantd
llnioeriith, ielbit elm Reser, Der bic
Gage fetner Rufiensenuiien in ben
@sreiniaten Staaten i'm Ir1tp fir
SOsialpiiIcnidaft einsebenb er0rtsrt,
betra9tet baber ben 8efpeis als ers
bra9t, bdb bic f6pdrae cine bilbunsS.
fdbige RaiIe 1T unb srblidt elm I9pss
res llnreai in iener i'm Effentli9en
2eben 4nleritds INNER ItGrter berbor'
tretenben Genbens, benz geser lebs
@emeinTanteit nit Der psiben 8epDI'
ferung gu perfdsen; insbeIpnbere bGlt
.r bic behauptste grobs &rsmiRoIitGt
Der Heaer tbeils fir iibertrieben, tbsils
fir cine SfOlge ibrer INNER msbr IiG
peri@le4ternben foStulsn @telluns.