davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23
COME SOUTH
YOUNG MAN
Timely Advice TO the Brain and
Drawn of the Nation.
TIE LAND OF PROMISE
FOR Capitalist or iaborer No Other
Country Offers Such Inducements
As Does the South.

What a young man can do in the
South and the kind of young man that
can do it is well described in am article
in Worlds Work for June which reads
as follows.
eco South, young man, but do not 90
unless you are willing and able to do a
mans work. The trouble from which
these states have suffered oycrmuch
already is men who were not willing to
do full mans work, But, if you throw
away Illusions about quick wealth and
get rid Of Il number Of false notions
that you have probably heard about the
country and the people, and apply your
self to some productive industry for
for which you are fitted by temperament
and training, you may easily build Il
fortune, large or small, according to
your ability as apractcal man; and you
may do something better than make Il
fortune you may lead useful life in
helping develop Il rich country and a
capable people. You may enjoy life,
too, in healthful climate, if you Sc.
lect your place of residence wisely II
YOU have brain and Drawn to invest
and (characterD you can make then
yield large dividends. VI you hay,
money to invest, you can make that
Weld large dividends; but you will be
more likely to keep your money safe
and to make it earn good dividends II
you manage it yourself.
If you wish to practice the law or tt
preach, you will not be so likely to sue
coed. These professions are not prac'
tically in need Of recruits in the South
If YOU are Il teacher and especially II
YOU think more of doing good work ano
of seeing appreciatiyc results Of yoIi
work than of earning Il large income,
YOU will find Il field of usefulness as
wide as the most ardent alhuluoil '"""
ask. If you are an engineer or amy
such craftsman Il man VINO can hulIo
things, You will find profitable work
and plenty of It, The hand cries out
for builders. developers, workers, prac'
tical men; and great rewards await
them. 1t has (and to spare) phiIoSoph'
ers and politicians and professional men
of all the old sorts
A quick success is not easy TO WIN IN
,be South. It isn't easy TO wan any
where. But in the South 1t is now cas-
ier than in any other part u III" umor
for the men who do the right things at
the RIGHT places mdM the right times
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23
MRS. |. B. HENDM
DIES IN GEORGIA

The sad news reached Fort Pierce
Wednesday of the death Of Mrs. l.. b.
IIcndry ON Friday last at her home IN
Tavlor's Creek, Ga. of blood poisoning,
A week or so before, Mrs. llendry had
sustained "A severe cut on her arm by
accident, but was thought to be re-
covering when the fatal poisoning set
in.
Mrs. llendry was Is years old and
was universally loved. -Four sons. w.
n. IIcndly, Of Fort Pierce; n, Hendry,
Of Hastings; james llendry and Fred
lIendly, Of Georgia and two daughters
i'm Georgia, survive her.
Owing to the unsettled condition OF
the telegraph system throughout the
country, Mr., Hendry did not get word
Of his mothers illness in time to go to
her.
TnE TRIBUNE joins many friends IN
extending sympathy to the bereaVed
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23
FINE EVENING
AT THE HALL
Excellent Program Rendered on
Friday Evening.
EVENT OF THE SEASON
Ladies of the Improvement Club Melted
Considerable Sun, to BE Used IN
improving the Hall.

The entertainment given at the Inn
provement Club hall last Friday even
ing was II pronounced success in every
respect. Quite Il number of visitors
from out Of town joined the Fort
Pierceites who turned out in full force,
taxing the capacity Of the hall to its
utmost.
The program preceding the dance
was very much enjoyed. Few towns
the size Of Fort Pierce are as fortunate
in possessing such Il variety Of first
class talent capable of presenting such
crcditable entertainments.
Prominent among the performers was
Miss Lillian Nelson, who appeared IN
several numbers, vocal and instrument
tai. That she is Il musician Of rare
attachments is conceded by all who
heard her. Miss Lena COnkling sang
two solos and was greeted with the en-
thusasm accorded her ON her former
appearances here.
The one-act farce, 1.-The Serenade, "
was one of the most laughable plays
ever presented to the Fort Pierce
public. Mrs. Rollins and Mrs. Han
ford, the principal participants, did
some acting that would have done
credit to professionals. Mrs. Horton
and Miss Nelson, as the rate instruct
or and the unconscious serenader, added
much to the success of the performance.
The Fort Pierce Band was out in full
force and furnished excellent music.
The brass quintette, composed OF w.
E. Tylander. Clifton Halliday, X. Il.
Minis, Jr., Frank Stetson and A. b.
Lowry, appeared in three numbers,
acqutting itself with great credit.
Following the entertainment was the
dance. Excellent music was furnished
by A. B. Lowry on the Simplex piano
player, and a large crowd remained to
enjoy to the full most pleasant even
ing.
The club netted quite a sum which
will be used to further improve the
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23
FLORIDA DAY AT The
JAMESTOWN EXHIBIT

preuarations are being mad" Tor Il
large delegation Of tIondians to go to
the jamestown cNpo';Ioh N'P'''''"''
u Florida day. as Sp"c"' features '''
heinr arranged ior the OCCASION "h''u
will make it one Of the gaia periods Of
the exposition ,,,.,
President Brown, F!orida's commits
sinner to jamestown exposition, states
,bat it is the intention OF Governor
Rroward TO secure the attendance o'
,he state military at the fair if possible
on Florida day, and is "ndeayorng 10
make such low rates for inc Solu'er
hnys that Il goodly number Of the ota'e
,rnnrs will be able to participate IN the
State day celebration. ...,.,,
A. Jamestown a specially interesting
oropram has been arranged LOT u'''
p.casion including speechmaklhg ny
tbe president Of the e%posll''"' Govern,
w. swanson, Governor Broward ana
Thomas J. l., Brown
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23

by Governor Broward upon his return
from North Carolina, where he has been
spending few weeks with his family.
The discovery has been made and the
announcement made in a semi-oilicial
way that none Of the special appropriate
tions made 10y the recent Legislature
can he paid because of the fact that
the tax levy and license taxes will not
produce sufficient revenue over and
above the current EXPENSES Of the state
to pay them.
Matters were brought to focus
when the Comptroller notified the Gov
crnor that he would refuse to draw any
warrants for the payment of furniture
for the new mansion.
The appropriation for finishing and
furnishing the mansion comes in the
category of those that cannot he paid
because they are extraordinary and do
not come under the head of regular Oh
ordinary expenses, and the Attorney
General has given an opinion that under
a law passed the last day of the session,
the current expenses Of the State must
be paid on provided for before any OF
the appropriations are paid, and this be-
ing the construction of the law, the
Comptroller says there is nothing to do
but hold them all up, for there will not
be- money enough to pay them
The situation was anticipated by Gov
ernor Broward, and he sent special
message to the Legislature two days
before the close of the session, calling
attention to the condition, which would
confront the administrative officers il
proper action were not taken by the
legislature.
The work of the Investigating com
mittcc is drawing to IL close, and a.
! the entire State is Interested in the
committees report it will be necessary
for the Legislature to meet, receive the
report and make disposal Of it. 1t is
thought, too, that if he Governor de-
termines upon calling an extra session
he will do all in his power to have
resolution for constitutional anne nd
ment making Florida Il prohibition
State, passed. The Governor is KNOW
to be- strong advocate Of prohibition
Continued on page -
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23
BOUGHT Stock on Merritts Island

X. b. Rauerson, Of Fort Pierce has
recently bought all the beef and stock
cattle ON Merritts Island and on the
mainland east of this place owned by
K. L. Minis, Jr,, of Fort Pierce, aud
NJ. 5. Sans and 4. II. Sanders, of
Courtney and lndianola. II is MI.
Raulerson's intention to place all this
stock on the mainland just north OF
Banana creek, us the range ON the Is
land has turned out very poor OF late.
Titusville Star.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23
INSTALLMfNTOF
THE ROAD MACHINERY

The first installmcnt of the roadmak-
ing machinery for st. Lucle county Is
now ON the siding and the remainder OIL
the shlpmcnt expected daily. The peo-
ple who have waited so patiently all
thes, wears for the coming OF aSyStem
of hard roads throughout the county
are not little interested IN the OUT
come of the experiment, Ana not oh'y
are our people Interested but the eyes
Of our sister county, Brevard, are upon
ms. If tine machinery does wha' Is
claimed by the manufacturers Tor u,
tba cnnntv commissioners OF BrtVard
will probably place an order lor al oo'-
fit. The agitation in favor ol PERM"
nent hard roads is pretty thoroughly
distributed all along the Fast TOAST
and il doesn't taX the imagination lhuc'
TO see, in few short years. Il
fine highway from Jacksonville To MI
ami Then wi! ;hc East Coast receive
such an impetus rs it has never ie'' p',
fore Settlers will flock to tins FAVORED
country. The problem Of I''a' ''"''''
portation will have be"n solved
Although our commissioners are r'aS-
opably sangunc of the success OF 'n'''
venture, they are only taking the "'''.
,,;rorv an trial. and we may eNPe''
them to put the plant through IT'S pa'V'
with a vengenc. before closing the u'",'
Ifit works in our heavy sand gooo'
d., If il fails, we may expect al wv
mediate move in another d'reetl"" 10,
"arI the desired end The people are
sn,Iu awake to the immediate necessity
of good roads, and good roads '"'S "''
going to have.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23

at Miami, under the direction of Pro.
fesssorS Bessey and Webber, there /,
being much pains taken to secure tn,
best and finest specimens of the mango
that are produced in this tropical nor.
tlonof the state, budding, grating, o,
marching them into seeding trees
These trees, when old enough to be
transplAnted, are distributed free
among the fruit growers, without mon.
ey and without price, thus enabling the
farmer to secure these improved tree,
without paying fancy prices for them.
Today more or less Of those "knowr
varities' are to be found on every farm
and the number is being increased very
rapidly. Not only is the government
engaged in this good work, but there
airs several nurSerymcn who have taken
up the propagation Of these "known
varieties" and are placing them on the
market; but at the present time, the
budded trees are little expensive.
George h, Cellon, of Miami has for
the past several years been engaged
in securing the "known varieties" and
in the selection of the better class of
fruit from the native trees, propagatng
the most desirable of the latter by bud
ding or grating. He now has the only
purely tropical fruit nursery in the
United States, if not in the world Re-
Gently he has issued most attractive
catalogue Of tropical fruit trees which
he has for sale. He has especially
turned his attention to mangos and avo-
cadoes.
John h. Beach, nurseryman at
West Palm Beach, has been following
these lines closely and now has budded
or grated mango trees for sale.
Rev. Elbridge Gale, Of Mangonia, is
another planter who has done much in
the introduction of the "known varie-
ties. A." If we remember correctly, Mr.,
Gale has the original Mulgoba mango
tree which was furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture many years ago.
Thus the good work of introducing
the finer varieties is steadily going on
and within few years, few if any seed
lings will be planted.
Among the seedlings are found some
Continued on page -
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23
OF Interest to Astronomers.

see that some one wishes to know
when we shall get to the bright star
Alpha Lyrae. We nor the sun will ever
get to that bright star Alpha Lyrae.
After G67 years we will be AS near as
we will get to that star. AT that time
the sun will be in its Aphellon and then
the sun will change its course and go
from the bright star Alpha Lyrae, to-
ward the suns central sun and will not
arrive at its Aphelion again in p, 52S
Years. &. W. WEBSTER.
Walton, Fla, Aug. &, 'O7.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23
FORT DALLAS BANK
SITUATION IS BtHtR

Considerable progress has been maze
Uns, Dallas Bank Depositors COM
m;ttee in securing releases on '"e ,, p,",
me- ',esod and the committee was mueh
pro ot;asI on casting up the figures to
nna ."I had been assigned to JOS A. a.
pos n,a "II This was especially graft
srin~ as the committee has been at at
Tying o as ", a few days, So far only one
depositor has refused to cast III ito "
with the others.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23
c. w, Colvin Dies at St, Augustine

c. w. Colvin, who for some time has
been engineer at the coal chute in the
railroad yards at this place, died on
Tuesday at st. Augustine Of typhoid
fever. This news come As a sad sur
prise to his many friends here who had
every reason to believe that he would
recover. Mr.. Colvin was faithful EN-
ploye and made many friends here who
are very sorry to hear of his death.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23
HARDY RAULtRSON
ANSWERS final CALL

Many of our readers will be shocked
to learn of the death of Mr.. Hardy
Raulerson, brother of Commissioners
Peter Rauerson, of Tantie. Though
no particulars can be had at this time,
we understand that Mr.. Raulerson has
been III for several months. THE
TRIBUNE joins with many friends in
extending sympathy and coincidence to
the bereaved family.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23

N. O. Penny, of Vero, was in town
Tuesday in his touring car.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23
GOVERNOR MAY CALL
AN EXTRA SESSION

The special Tallahassee correspond RESP a.
Tho Savannah News furnishes
~. ."s, noner with the following;
There is little doubt that an extra
' If the Legislature will be called
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23
R,p,ist Workers to Entertain.

The Baptist Workers will give a
Social Tea ON the lawn Of Mrs. Howell
Atwater's home this evening A mus
zeal program will be given as follows;
Duet Margaret Nelson, Laura Penny
V"cai Solo ..''...... Margaret Nelson
piano Solo Herbert NanLandlngham
Vocal Solo ......,...,,.',.l hiah NeiSoil
Duet, Laura Penny, Herbert
VanLandiugham
Vocol Duet .... Lillian and Margaret
Nelson.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23

e. J. Scott, who it will he remem-
bered had charge of the building of the
st. Lucie County Jail, writes from Bon
ifay that he expects to leave soon for
Milton, Fla, to take charge of the con-
struction of $4,000 Jail. Mr. Scott
vearns for the refreshing breezes OF the
East Coast
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-08-23

The band will also furnish music, and
refreshments will be for sale. A large
attendance is desired, so be present
and make the evening pleasant for all,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-10

Every student in school should, as
part Df his regular work, do three to
tour hours work day in the prac-
teal work oi one or more OF the SC
farms, This should be done under
competent Instruction. and done Will,
the view OF learning how to do the
work the best it can possibly be done
During the first two years III
school, this practical work OF the boy
would consist Of the actual manual
operation. For instance. boy would
be given charge. say, Of four dairy
cows. and he wholly responsible for
their feed ng. milking and care. and
the grade given him on this work
| would be based upon the general re.
suits obtained from the cows while
| they were under his care The work
OF four or five such boys would be
carefully supervised and directed. say
by a third-ycar student During the
two years the boy would thus have
an opportunity to learn the details OF
the work in all OF the various agr =
cultural industries centcrinc around
the school
During the third year his practical
work would consist ni in>tructing the
first and second year boys II their
practical work The third-vcar boy
would thus learn how to manage men
In the fourth year the boy would
he made superintendent or manager
or all OF the year. In this way he
i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-10

adclpha. Baltimore < Washington
Railroad Company, 100 undivided in
terest OF Frederick S. Smith in prop
crty at Pcrryville, $I6667.
George y. Blake, trustee, to John
l.. Stephens, Lynch property OF 81
acres in the Sixth district
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-10
TRAINS FOR \ LIES WORK
Positions assured to those who
have worked with will

Each Department supplied with the
most modern and approved apparatus
Practical work emphasized in all De-
partments. Graduates qualified to en-
ter at once upon lifes work
Boarding Department supplied with
all mo ern Improvements, Bath rooms,
Steam heat and Electricity.
New buildings with modern improve
ments, location unsurpassed for health.
Tuition, Books, Heat, Light, Laundry,
Board, Medical Attention, Annual De.
post, Chemical and Athletic fees ALL
included in an annual charge of 5000
payable quarterly in advance.
Daily visit by physician in charge.
Sanitarium for isolation of any patient
with contagious disease.
Catalog giving full particulars sent
on application. Attention is called to
short course of ten weeks in Agricul-
ture.
Write for particulars.
Term Commences Sept. 10, 1907.
EARLY APPLICATION NECESSARY FOR AuMIIIAscE
X. w. SYLVESTER, President
July 2S-Sw College Park, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-10
The Maryland
Agricultural College
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
maRyLaAD'S SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
Six Courses of instruction lead
ing to Professional Degree of b. :.

Agricultural Mechanical
Scientific Horticultural
Civil Engineering Chemical
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-08-10

Mr.
Mrs {
W ere IT.
t,,r Sch
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-28
For Thanksgiving:

Alaskan chickens Hnl beef Give your ,Ider~ at once. Fresh milk 5,ld cream Valdez Dairy X Poultry Farm, phorp S5. .ia- l'.h Sr Nor
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-28
SAiL.Iu1S 1f: SPEAKERS

Bertha; sailed westward l9th.
 Santa Clara; sailed from Seattle 27th. Portland; in Seattle.
 Gucatau; in Seattle
 Saratoga: sailed for Seattle 29th
 Elsie; sailed fer Sound ports 2Tth. Eptone-i'or daudrutf
 Buy, sell and exchange evcrEthiug. New and second hand goods at Adlers COAL COAL Valdez Dock Go. or Valdez Transfer Go. Get your tra.l supplies at Red Cross Drug Co.
 For style and quality go to Ladies Bazaar.
 The biggc f consignment of Beef ever shipped to Valdez at one time arrived on the Santa Clara for frye-Eruhn Co.,. and anyone who has seen the stock ad- mirea the quality. Phone 70.
 Don't miss the Moving Pictures 1t lhc Montana tonight.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-28

Ca-simer. hose aud nooiau tight. for lnfaut- a' Cavcrou'-
 Clean beds, and cooking utensils at ParkeT- Sunk houee, 25r a nIght Mrs. Syrinc. Prop.
 Mail orders sent to Red Cross Drnc Co, are given prompt and careful al- tentlCn
 Rooms to rent at Inc Keystone Bath Hose. Also the place to get d good Td ki-h batn Phour gG
 The latest !D pliIoH tops, uIlow rib bon aui cord. hard-our cputrtplocp- Full line Garrison Curriar -Itka ar Camrron's
The Alaska prospector., 1907-11-28
LOCAL. NEWS DREVITIES

The Saratoga sailed for Seattle at about midnight
 The fremen's bail was huge social and Gnancial success.
 The sutject of Rev, Father Corbley's lecture tonight will be, ''NAe Great White Throne." These lectures are intellectual treats. All should hear them
 A Fairbanks stage arrived last night with 400 pounds of mail aud no pas sengers. The next stage will bring i've passengers, and eleven nore are on the trail.
 F.. l.. Whtt,m m ,re, the Seward hu,i ness man, passed through Va dez on his way 10 C"rdova to look alter Iusi- ness forests there. Mrs. Whit e. m re accoml anies him.
 Charles Suter. who accidents Iy shot himself in the foot uhlIe nunt IL re gently, was compelled by reason of gaugrene to have a l,oItron If the mem mber ampu;aIed Monday. Dr. oo4 ic tS! !iNi Hi0' '''S 't'N' 'i'i4
 At the rhouogral r>tiie ~t tie Olympic clih, in tie A and F class. Dr. Chaney with No. lO5, and Buck. with No S4. were he Wlnuer-. 5 and C w,ll be ratHed Saturday, NovemLev 30 F.
 A movement is on foot to raise a purse for Charles Suter, oho had tl, misfortune to severely iujuic cnn foot which renders hlm uuablr lo work Lr has large family to suppo,t and d little assistance at tiis tn would eatIy aiG hlm
 The St E.il- hotel has ali,ru from it. ashes, and openei for business jn~, in time to receive the Dan Kennedy pary with the hI@ conrigument f go dust. Th" genial, courteous Si,u. con Po)t is Mi host" The rooms the new hotel are pIa,tcIcd. olci h stove and fir>t-cia-s furniture.
 ". C. Whorf, wiro OWLS ,ud opclatc~ coal mine at Port Graham, on C,oA inlet. passed thrcu-h tie metropolis on h., way uutsiIe Under lhe Rus sian occupa'i,u the lu~-iars mil.rd. this property, as tvi .cuced by shafts s'Ili rema,r' g ajI fDuid .t.u- of build,ngs still intact
 Ca.simer hose aud nooiau llgDt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-23

out Die @egenport eillen eritaltnli6en
gtfiptdelnn9sgan9 9enommer, be-
oingt onr6 bic 9ompffraft, our6 ben
gol1 INNER GROCER meroenoer S6iffs=
rte1en. Ser SeepoitoienIt bot ii6 Der
olgenleinert unO lit ol1f oae ieefab-
renoe Nationert iibergaltgen. Wfit Ser
fpadlenoen 8roBe Ser S6iffe bat li6
old oeren S6nelligfeit immera mebr
geIteigert; ober ni6t Bios bie1e, lon-
bern oltdl Die o6iolute' &egelmaBlg=
felt nuo Si6erbeit Ser 6abrten, lotpte
alles, mos NIT Dem &omfort uno oie
8eqltenlli6feiten Ser @oIiogiere 5lt=
lo%mn1enbGngt. Sir 0ie ltnter6rir=
gl1ng = teillpeile oltf fir oie l1nter=
megsbeorbeitlung - Ser Ioit lino in
Ser Gegel 6eIonoere &orfebrungen on
9oro Der Sdiffe norgeieben. Die
S6neligfeit Der Go1toompfer nod
Sen Ser. Stoaten ouf oen i1tternotio=
nolen Sdiffslitien 6etrugen o1rd-
idnittlid: 1910 s bisS.5 Seemeilen
bic Stltloe; 1850 9 Seerneilen, 1860
II bis 10 Seenteilen; 1880 1915
Seemeilen; 1890 10 Seemeilen,
1900 % bis 23.5 Seelneilen. glS
4nfong Ser a6t5i9er Sabre Die neltert
S6ne1oampfer Der GnnorO 9inie, Die
@trltrio nno ltmbria, BON 5000 3pns
uno 1850 &feroefroft eingeIteQt
ipuroen> ga lief Elm Stounen 0ltr6 Die
@elt iiber oieie eroBortige @ri6ei=
1tltng auf DEM @ebiete 0es Seelpelens
nno oes Seeppftoienltes. l1no mie
iillo bieie S6iffe 0urd Die I'M lebteu
Sabr5ebnt bonn Norooeutl6en 2lopo
einge1teQten bier groBorttgen SdneQ=
oampfer BON $4,000 bis foIt 10000
Neg Sons uno big $4,000 8feroe-
froft iiber6olt moroerL mel6e NIT ibre
rem 23.5 ¬en in Der Stunoe nod
iebt ben &eforo itber oos @dtmeer
oltfre6t erbalten urt0 oesbolb a1lth
oor5ugsneiie sur 8oitbeforoerung
5pii6en europa uno amerifa benllbt
meroeub 5umal tie 5uerit beionOere
Seepoitbureoits nit iid fiibrten.
Die nelle a2uiitonio@ bot ober al16
oiele 2eiitunqen mieoer IN ben S6ot=
ten eeiteqt, inoem lire 6obrgei6min=
oigfeit 25 ¬en in Der Stuuoe be-
trGqt