davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
DESERTS.
Are Made by Rain and some by the
F0lly af Man.

FYoM hs inter Ocedn.
Paul Comhes shows In the Paris C0sBeoS that the
Aavth's reat deserts are made by rain rather than
tho lack Of IL. or. rather, ny the combination OF
abundant rain with a land surface Incapable OF
holding moisture long enough 20 give plant life q
chance.
The sahara OF Africa. the Bad Lands Of our West
ern Territories and the Arabian and central Asian
deserts are by no, means destitute of life. They
have their fauna and fora, less numerous and less
varied than those OF humid regions and peculiarly
adapted 70 their environment, but they are rarely
or never destitute Of some kind Of life for any con
siderable area.
rhe real deserts are found where the rains arc
heavy and where the earth surface IL Of such char
acter that the water at once runs away ana the
empeFa ture speedily cvaporatesw what little moist
uFe the surface may retain. Such spots are really
destitute Of life.
The real deserts may be found on a small scale
in NEST countries. Mr.. Comb,s cites oac In the
hills OF French Savoy-the goTg, whence issues
the tarrent Of st Julian. The rainfall OF that re-
EIon Is heavy at certain seasons, hut ths bare ROCKS
and hard clays OF the surface are Incapable under
a southern sun OF holding water long enough for
anything 70 grow, or clss the plants that start are
secured away BY the driving rains. There are
many other sIch spots among the denuded hills OF
Spain,
The largest well known rain made desert is' how
ever the clay hills OF the Mekran district of Persia.
They are cut and secured by torrehual rains ara
they are nfeless, as the arid deserts are not How
thsy reached their present state Is unknown. AZ
Is.s age :. the time Of Alexander the Great they
we're described as "a vast graveyard, without me
trace Of a living thing" II may be reasonably
conjectuFsd, however. that tAe MeRIan desert IS '"
same extent man made as well as rain made 'Aa'
man helped IL 10 become a region whore rains nave
bec1me a ~stsrill1er instead OF q fertilizer.
This conjecture seems reasonable, because SIM
mar condiuons are reported a. bsglnnlng TO appear
in certain bill districts of western PenhsyiNania
and eastern Ohio. The forest growth which orig
lnAlly covered them has been cut on and earAed
on 80 reokiess,y that. though rains arc abundant.
all vegetation 10 disappearing from them. the
rains that fall upon them race away TO the adjacent
river valleys. carrying with their torrents inc
minute plants and low forms OF animal life Whlrh
create the soil in which other forms would grow.
and leave nothing but the bare and sterile EARN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

BE- establMhOd; that thSrSAfsGF the
"outs' would take for granted that in
order 70 ouat the ina II would only be
needful 10 start an insurrectiOn. where
upon tho United statas would intervene
and order q new general election. Those
who should be foolish enough 70 act
upon such m assumption would Be spt
quickly to And themselves mistaken. II
we should be fOrcedto 60 TO Cuba q sec
ond time In order to prevent rival poll
ticians from flying at each others threats
and running the islands industries, We
should be likely TO stay there. There
II no doubt that an election conducted
at this time under our supervision would
DO a fair one, and II the Cubans should
Ahow themselves unwilling 10 abide by
the result they would simply confess
themselves unit for self-governmsnt.
Moreover, We cannot be sxpected to hold
ourselves at all times in readiness TO act
as supervisors whenever the Cubans SEQ
fit to appeal to the ballot box. II the
islanders are not competent themselves
TO hold an honest election, and are not
willing to accept the outcome Of It, tho
sooner they u the experiment Of
Independence the better for them and for
all other people with whom they are COM
mercially and financially connected.
We hope. and would fain believe, that
while there are doubtless not a few self
seekers in the Liberal as well as in the
Moderate camp, the people Of Cuba "a q
whole are sound, and that public opinion
is strong enough to compel self-eface-
ment on the part OF individuals and TO
assure general assent 10 . practicable
compromise that would effect the imme-
date restoration Of order and industrial
activity, and the speedy establishment
Of a permanent government, the title Of
which to reflect the public would be in
disputable.
It may DO that we are too optimistic.
and that s~elf-sacrifoe is a virtue Of which
few il any Cuban politicians are capable.
IL may be that on n technical pretext
or another President PALMA and his
companions will refuse to surrender the
pObbS VI -hOhOit PVWOA "hN
which thy now occupy. 1t may be that
some Of the insurgent commanders in
the field are really out for cash and are
only pretending TO demand the redress
Of an alleged public wrong, 1t may Be
that unless the concession Of . new @cn-
eral election n coupled with satisfactory
brides they will refuse to carry out the
disarmament which they have promised
Such fellows would, of course, avow
themselves mere brigands, and should
be dealt with accordingly, II the bulk
Of the Cuban people prove unable or
unwilling to put down brigandage, the
United States will have 10 take them In
hand. The vast cotton and tobacco In
dustries which form the sineEa Of the
islands life, and in which . large psgt
Of the civilised world 10 deeply Interested.
are not TO be permanently imperined.
much less i~rrepArahly destroyed, because
Congress eight years ago impulsively
credited the Cubans with Intellectual
and moral qualities in which they may
prove lacking. Faithful ? the wounds
Of a friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
A Gwyaisd Of BaIa Lake.
From ne COurt JOsrnsI

The announcement thai q hne Ewyniad has been
taken in BalA Lake and 10 TO be mounted for ex-
hibiuoA In the British series in the Natural History
Museum will puzzle most people, 40 few, even FOL.
lowers Of IEaAk Walton. know what sort Of Gsh the
gwYniad b. Il b . nah OF the salmon speoieG and
Ia abundant In C1lswater and other large lakes in
Cumberland. but e4eept In some Of the Welsh lakes,
including BAla, II ls not found lsswhsre. Previous
TO The inlFoductiOn Of pike the GwynIad ives very
abundant In BalA Lake, but since II appears to be
gradually dlsA ppeaT na for one To- low rarely caught.
The gwynlad recently taken measures fifteen and
a half inches,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

linsd people like the Filipinos. We a
sven believe It possible that the natives,
In Lu4on at least. con contemplate
with some pretence Of compOsurs tho
lnnumerable swarm OF civil service
officials who flourish and fatten at the
treasury trough. Whether the Oasemated
and triple armored gentlemen o. Manila
should be allowed to make rules for the
practical disarmament Of our soldiers in
MindsnaO 10 Q very differsnt question.
10 Ia, In fact, &question which could be
ventilated very proftably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
Monkeys '~'OFsaAIRed,"

KsRosha (WAD dsapGIcA TO the PAgadeIpAIa Record.
Monkeys are 10 have the time OF their lives in
Ksnosha. They have been organised into Q union.
and are obliged TO work just one half the time set
down BY the union working laws OF man. Any
italian who works. his monkey overtime will be
subjected 70 arrest and prosecution by the Humane
Society,
and monkeys TO Kenosha during the last month,
and II was discovered to-day by . member Of the
Humane Society that the monks" worked twelve
and fourteen hours. II was decided their labor
was too strenuous, so the hours were nXsd from
10 TO ~ A.. NJ. and . to p M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
ssr,.,. ch.rr. Arala,, ne.tsn.

To TEE EDITOR or TEN SUH-StT: some time
axo the columns Of TIE SUN contained cSustic
re lerenees TO New York city and Its Institutions.
penne ed by q native Of Boston, Much OF his cru
clam was true, some Of Il untrue: but 81 least the
country a. large credits Father KnIckeFbockeF
with sterling honesty. and I have found Boston
sadly lacking In this respect IN one little recent
incident.
For the hrst time in my life I waEersd go with .
handbook man who made his headquarters In the
corridor Of one Of Bcston's best hotels by arrange.
msnt with the proper authorities. I doubt not
Well, I left the city. leaving directions 10 have my
winnings, II any. Forwarded TO me hero. IwOn tll,
and despite repeated requests on my part they hold
on 10 the mOney-the "bookie' ASSERTS he turned
II over 20 the hotel poOpls, and thsy deny II.
believe the "bookle": butisn't It . pretty piece Of
business for staid old BOstont DANpELIoN.
NEW YoRK. September 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Tho city ferry has been in operation less
than Q year, and already Commissioner
BKNaAL has been obliged to make charges
against one OF his employees who ordered
bin sub~ordinaAss Cd the boats to vote in a
primary election. Il has taken longer for
Glasaow 10 lsarn the danger threatening
in insAtutionA becsuse Of the great body
Of men ON the municipal payroll. In the
scotch city ID " seriously proposed to dis
franchise municipal employees at local
electlonA This IL one OF the results Of
public ownership that its advocates do not
think It worth while TO dwell upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
The Army In Mindanao,

The report OF General TAsKER H.
BLISS to the War Department, a synop-
sis Of which was published on Wednes-
day morning. constitutes a disclosure
Of facts which have long furnished ma
terial for anxious comment in military
circles and among persons in the con-
fidence Of military mon.
General BLISS is in command OF the
Division Qsland) OF Mindanao in the
Philippines. He is confronted by a
situation which he had no part in Great
ing, and which. DC doubt. would not
exist to-day il he had been left entirely
free to deal with it. Everybody under
stands, however, that the military is now
subordinate to the civil authority in the
Philippines, and that our soldiers, while
they bear the brunt Of all the violence
and contribute almost the entire list Of
casualties, the consequence OF ambush,
midnight surprises and 90 on, are alto
gathsr deprived Of the power Of iAitia-
tive so far as O Of pun
ishment, prevention or defence.
1t was not 80 in the TINA Of Captain
| JOHN j. PKRsHINo, who was sent to deal
with the Moros some years ago and had
a FREQ hand and full discretion. That
was before the era Of benevolent asaim-
Hat. on The army managed things
then, and Captain PRRsRING wasted
| little time in convincing the Mares that
| il was not well for them to waylay and
murder American soldiers at their CO.
price. He achieved a signal success. and
he left the island virtually tranquilized,
General BLISS, under similar conditions,
could have brought about Q similar result
He says 20 by indirection in the report
we have referred to. and no a familiar
with the man viii question the accuracy
Of his inference.
Underneath the whole futile tragedy
is the hopeless incongruity Of the auh'
sistinR Arrangement. The civil authoEi'
ties at Manila have devised . scheme o.
government which thay propose 10 apply
alike TO the intelligent and often highly
cultivated FilipinOs and the absolutely
savageMoF Thus the army in MindanaC
IN subjected to the same rspFessiSe sahor
dination as the army in Cavite, the conse
ouence being that u men are constantly
bolood and otherwise purderod by TIL
Moros, while their commanding onioer
are not permitted to pursue and punisl
the assassins without authority from tn
distant island Of Lnzon. General Bills
refers to this condition Of Affairs, assert
that the murdercrs Of ha msn are per
fectly well known andca easiiy De found
but adds with a yelled though unmis
taxable bitterness that anything ap
preaching an effective remedy 'canna
be permitted under the government o
law existing in the Moro province
Naturally, II follows that his eonch
sions are worthy Of respectful considers
ton when he adds that the troops or
discontented and that the MOros, reAliz
ing the hslplossAess Of the militar
branch, are encouraged 70 further treach
erous activity. The simple truth OF tn
matter h that q dispensstion which opel
ates very satisfactorily in Luzon n q
agent OF calamity in Mindanao. On
civil establishment at Manila may answe
well enough IN connection with . CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
New YORK, Septe
To Mr.. Cornell Wilson.

To YHE EDITOR or THE SuN-Str: In the Issue
Of The SUN Of SspteHbe Is Mr.. n. Cornell Wilson
In hs defence ef Christian science says: ~As God
docs no, create disease and ain. they must have
only q fabulous existence. God having made all
that was made"
VIII Mr.. Wilson kindly explain what he means
by thar
II disease have only q fabulous or fictitious es-
istenee. then suffering and death from disease arc
only fabulous suffering and death. and by the same
reasoning the cure OF disease by Christian Science
Is fabulous or hctltious.
II, as Mr.. Wilson claims. spirit. God, 10 the heal
ing poveV." hsw can II heal anything which has a
fabulous existence only.
And, finally, how can Mr.. Wilson or any one else
prove the cure Of fabulous locomotor atAXia!
3. y. UNDERWOOD, NJ. d..
RInoKPIELD, N. j., SeptembeY 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

To rHE Error or THE SUH-.Sr: The pTonua 70
citation OF the word squirrel" is dlnicuit TO write
but the way II Is pronounced In the South 10y edu,
Gated people tool is a caution. Hearing an accom-
pIlshed young lady speaking Of squalls" I and
that 10 the regular prom unclation mere, not used ny
the mountaineeT or plantation Niger" but by the
boarding school girl up N date. This RS arc
eliminates altogether. Just 70 n "po' " for POOR,
do for door. &C.
By Ihe way. when spelling 10 IN question, what
Of the word women Where and how did II come
I'M Is there any other sIeclmca OF tae kind.
ATLANTA, Ga, September 10. READER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
A Versatile MIssourIan.

"One OF the most remarkable men that ever lived
In olumbla says Colonel ]. 8. Dorsey, was sam
Young. who was a lawyer here for twelve or nfteen
years before the war. He was not only a good
lawyer. but one OF the best actors ever saw on
the stage. He was a hnc shoe maker, the best
clKarmaker I ever saw, and could play a violin as
well es the old masters. He could make the most
effective temperance speech, and then a few hours
atterward could be dTunkeT than any other man In
Columbia. He made an ideal prayer meeting leader.
and could beat every one elsa in a poker game. He
was the NEST accomplished man l ever saw"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

To TEE EprToR OF rHH SUN sT: II vas The
FOOD fortune 81 the writer 10 be In New York yes
terday morning and to purchase . copy OF THE
SUN. The twO-t hirdsof a column article entitled The
block Of May Children" was one OF the most eI-
auIsits small articles that I have read IN q news
paper for q very long time. In act, had this lrip
70 New York heep Uuiifui Of no QtheT Sesgli tpAn
having found this article, the pleasure Of reading
n would have nIly repaid me. RoEERr BHUcx.
HARTFORD. Conn, September II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
burning Disgrace Put Out.

From ne RocAester Post Erpress.
Loyal and self-respeoting Republicans
every where will rejoice at the severe defeat
administered TO BENJAMIN B, 0dell. Jr..
chairman Of the Republican State committee.
His leadership has been q burning diasrace.
and IL Governor Higgins had been q man Of
courage and determination Odell could have
been thrown overheard nine months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
british DIVINE Record.

Frsn ne London OGly Ma.
Lieutenant DsTsnt and Gunner Cato, nom u W
S-anker. $ the outcome ~ naval investigation ny
deep asa diving, have Jus. descended IN . Sro'''
loch In diving sII,s toa depth OF thirt, I'VE 1tho"'
or 80 feet. a record for me British Isles Gad rrol
ably FOR the world. although greater depths az,
said to have besn reached By the pearl divers ''
Auntrala sA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
Great Republican Gain.

From the Springfield Republican.
The overthrow Of Odsll is Of vital conse-
Quence TO the Republican party Of New York
State, and, however he and his followers may
act on election day. the party will fare much
better in that communion with the people
which the ballot box affords than would have
beep possible under his debased leadership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
FOR CAMmataKa.

To ruE BDroR or THE SUN-Sb, I wish 20
ahaks With very WEAR" Ia TEE SUN Of Sep
tember 10 as 10 the GHasa crop In HE gravel walk.
I, used % make mo very weary Ioo. until I dis.
covered the cure. Make q strong brine OF rock
nIt and water and sprinkle walks Or garden paths
- enthusiastically" II won't hurt ground or
rraVeI. but rs tout Of slgAt" for the grass.
AnTHUa FasNcH.
noNnon. Cam. gsptembsT 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
I1assachusse.a Masvdids.

To rmn EDEveR 90 TEE SuS-Sr; There are
nlsaty Of hAtydids near B0stoo They are numer-
ona 70 Milton. within nine miles OF the state House.
and I have heard them thsre st least nve hundred
tim~a. Milton adjoias BostOn On the aouth and the
tOun always has kAtYdids In season, l. H. ,.
NpW YoaK. September 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
xr.e, Of Ho, weather On Eduo.,,.u.

To rHH EDITION OF TEL suN-SV: LrSi month
you published = letter from me In which I argued
that our schools should not begin before October |,
because thG invariably high temperature IN Sep
tembsr mads all efforts Al educating the chlldFsn
woFss than wasted, not 10 sry cruel.
We are having The weather I predicted.
0AnoaD WuAnIna
- . a.---.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Knlcker-wha: do YOU think OF the exhibition oil
ota BongA in a cage full OF monkeys
BockeT-Hc has much 70 be thankful for: they
might have put him In q street car full OF h ,rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

N our friends OhO favor 10 TGh Hnd"EseTtpf' TT
bUbhcdfton wtSh to hare rejected artds' returned meV
uUa In all cases send Stamps for that purpess'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
RIcs Famine IN In LA.

From hs L1RdJH Tim =.
Ths rice famine In india 10 slowly getting worse
and i extending 20 Bengal. Prizes are shnorm.l
and as q result crowds are looting Lhe sho.s c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

II nothing besides the defeat OF MIKE
DADT had heen accomplished by the primary
eections the State would ave ample cause
for thanksgiving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

first spirit-whAt's The nAtteTi
second spirit dont know whether am dead
or inss stallaa v she subway. -~m-~~mE=~A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

From I've P0rflHd OrsgaHidn.
THIS has been q very tping year on OHesoe
thieves Of an gradeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Published by The sun Printing and publishing
Association at ITO Nassau street, in the Borough OF
Manhattan, New York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
Gridlui, ibrcn gcriiibrer.

SomerpiIlc, Is, /. ,Slni.
- 2lIer QipuoIo, ein uoblbctnnnter
Sotclcr ln0 @runoeigcut6ltnl8nuf.
Ter bon Huritun, lpltr0c Don Sri.
8lorcncc Saorio ulf Der &rranba
ibrer &o6mmg an ser D}edonic-
StraBe 0abier orrh 5mci wobIge5elte
Shijiie gcl60tct. Qic augclu ourh.
bo6rten oas UcBirn oeS Nionue8, Der
cine ShtnOe no6 Iciner 9luinabmc
i'm ,Somcrict Sooipital" itnrb. 0as
WGOd)en Itclltc lid) Der Holi3ci. DEN
g(isiogen 0cS WidOdcns juiolgc mar
Iie BON Qipuoo periiibrt mo imStih
geloiicn luor0cn. 2ebterer bate lpie'
Der nit icincr iriibcren &iebe on5n.
fuiipien Derilt)t mo molltc angeblib
in Die g8obnmg BON tSrl. 1Sllorio ein'
6ringCn. I'm Scbtcrer 81 itber5ell'
gen, onB CT feline 8cluoIttbut por'
babe, ioIl CT ibr icinen 9icuolucr &C.
gtben buben. Uiit Der eigcnen @ufie
puroc Gipnolo rucnige 9htgenblide
ipdtcr nieOcrgcltrcdt, ais or alien
Wnrnllngen 5ltnt Srob in ouS Saus
einorin0en luullte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

0ougtoS, 2lri5, /. 3mi. -
Cine IclcpGonbotidait ans Dem 9i.
rcau 0e5 Obcritclt @rccnc bcit1ti9t
sic Nadri6t aus Gononeu ii6er oic
Soiuridhma Der Stritcriiibrcr unO
iiigt 6illjl, onb @ouUcrncur Dio6el
Ucrboitct morocn lit, Weil cr omeri-
fanii6c ToIontdrc ii6er Ole @ren3c
brl6tC.
0ou0Io$, NIri}7 4. Suui - G3
1T oMcnbor, 0oB ulc Nohridtcn ans
0ououca cincr iborien Grniur unter.
morlcl lucrOcn. Nan QIutbt bier.
CoB oort om lcbten 6rcitog mo
Smllo2 ncbr Menihcn get6otet
murocn oI3 Ole oiii}icucn 9crihte
5tGcbcn 9Iu5 Gononco bier onge.
tonlmcnc Ecrioncn crfIircn, c$ ieien
mcnigItcn8 icbn 2(mcrifoncr qct0Otet
uorNcn &orIGuiia lit Is unm6glid),
gcnouc y}ohrihtcn bon BORT 5lt crbot.
ten
@onbcrncltr YiobCl bcinoct ih in
Icincu FriOohungaon uutcr Mahe,
mo mon mciB nidt Oh 0ic gcriid)tc
ibcr icinc &crbuitunA bcQrijloct lino.
@roBc Grbittcruu9 iou Qc0cn i'm
6crriCbcu, pcil CT gImcritoncr 5u
S1iiIic rici Sicbcn yRoggonS oou
9lmcrifoncr toncn gcltern ats Cana
ncu bier nlt mo 6ic Snioiicn bobcn
bic Niidrcilc noh ibrcu Mobnorteu
in Californian, Ecru5 mo 4rionu
onNCtrctcn.
Gic gInCrifoncr @Corgc lm0 8il.
liam WIctcoIi. mcltbc Dem Wiob ocr
Stritcr nit @clpcbrcn bcmnffuet &c.
QcnibCr trotcn, murbcn, che lic ibrc
@oiicn gebrolden fonntcn, 0urb
Stciuuilric 81 9ooen geitrctt un0
oltI brlltnlc Mciic ourb Neiicriti6a,
Sd)Idgc mo sSuBtrittc Gci0Otct. 9ln
Der Spite ocS WtpbS ltouO Sole Ger
nulOc& lucIhcr oie glominiitration
oca ,ErGli0cntcu Tio3 idbon Iongc be.
fGnlpit m0 cincn rcpolutioudrcn &c.
bcinbun0 orGoniiirt bobcn ioU. $50.
licrlitatp'S 2cltc bdbcn ioiucit oer-
gcbIicb ouI 9crnrloc3 gcin6noet unO
cS DcrIoutct, ooB OcricIbc iibcr Die
@rcn5c noh 0cn Ser, Stootcu ent'
iIobcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05

- Ger 0onpfcr ,2opoG gritou, d"
lpcIdcr bel Gope Roce aitf ocn @umo
Qcrictt, 1T nit Siilfc BEG @olfiidfGn.
gers o@omf" ipieocr flott gcmadt II.
nod e. &o1fS, rs, geifIcppt
lpor0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-05
,}cbt miro inIpi,irt.

Gbicu0o. 4. Glmi. Soni.
iGt5-GomllliIi0r Nbnlen bat in 6olgc
Der bcltte bonn FrGiioentcu HooiepeIt
Ocm Gougrcb juacididtcn 9otidait
ongctiim6igt, oaB er iofort cine S5n.
lpcttion Der biciigcn Gicb50ic anor0-
ncn miro.
9Iht grobc ShIdhtcriirmcn ner-
Gficntlihen bclttc 2IbenO ciuc gcnein-
lame GrtldrunG 3lir 9Intuort ulli 6en
bcltc in @oibinaton 6efannt gegcbe.
ncn 9cridt Der GommiiIdrc HepnoI6
ul0 Nciu. Sic bc6uupten Oarill, ibrc
Gtubliiicmcnts luiirocn rcinIih ln6
nod iunitGrcn Wctbuocn betriebcn,
un0 ibrc Ero0ufte ieien ieit Sobrcn
0urcb ole gIcr5te, Gbcmirer un0 Sa-
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ten gtotioncn Der Welt gciun0 mo
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81 occrptircn. GuS Shrei-
ben lit pon ioI8cnoen 6irmen utter.
5citbuet; glrnour q So. Srpift &
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@omlnono So, Smo6a Fndiug So,
2lngIo 2lncricon 9roOiion 60,
&ibbp, Wic9tcil & &tbbD II, Stmar5'
ihiln. Snlihrrncr & Nn