davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
DICKINSON AND PARTY HARMONY

There can be no harmony in h Re-
publican organization in Hudson Coun-
ty without the effacement of Colonel
Samuel D. Dickinson. AS long So that
man is permitted to remain in the lead
ership of the regular organization in
Hudson. party differences in the county
will be i~rreconcilable.
A conviction of the truth of that
has been forced upon the minds of not
a few Republican regulars Inc it has
been encouraged by the attitude of
Governor Stokes and other State lead
ers. There are followers of Dickinson
who have been painfully impressed by
his abandonment of his suit for vim
dication from serious charges affecting
his moral character. and they would
feel relieved to see him retire from
politics.
There is a movement among promi-
nent Republicans in Hudson to effect
a p%acihcation in the party, and confer
ences are being held for that purpose.
1t is probably o too late to unity the
organization. III that can be done
only when Dickinson is eliminated.
And there is the rub. Dickinson win
no more give up his authority in the
county organization than he viii Give
up the State Office he does lot adorn-
And he cannot be kicked out of either
position.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

REGULATING OUR WORCESTERSHIRE DREcTORs-ETC, ETC.
Nowadays we don't burn witches or hereics nor do we
drive out of town those who neglect or refuse to attend our
church, though doubtless many good and pious souls regret
that those old customs are out of fashion. The disposition to
make others think and act As we do is still a characteristic of
the human family. That is where we show our superiority
over the ANIMALS. Among the brute creation it is permissible
to eat and drink and live as one pleases. SO long IS it doesn't
.encroach upon the others rights, but human beings, having all
the benefits of civilization. know better. Most of US know
better what S good for our neighbors than they themselves do,
and that being SO, isn't it right and proper that we exercise
persuasive coercion for their own ~good-that is, if they'll let US 7
These remarks ar called forth by the news that in build
ing a new, Y. M. C. A. home in Philadelphia users of tobacco
are barred from employment on the work. The skill and ca
pacity of the men applying for work are secondary considerations,
and they cut no figure at all if the applicants be victims of
my Lady Nicotine" One champion of this beautiful and
ultra Christian method of reforming the personal habits of our
fellows thus expresses himself in a letter to the New York
.Tribune:'
I rejoice that this separation has been made between men
with God-given clearness of mind and those who have doped
themselves with tobacco poison.
This is a rebuke to the churches, retaining ministers, as
they do, who not only dope themselves with tobacco but build
the coarse, vulgar, poisonous habit into the lives of their vic
tins by their un-Chrstian example, while they clothe themselves
with the livery of heaven. Their church clubs have smokers, =
and young men are drawn into the degrading habit in self-de-
Tense, not realizing the thraldom they are entering into, as this
is c1oaked by the officers and pastors of these churches i'll their
guilty acquiescence if not absolute enticement.
It is more than time for the refined and right thinking
element of society, to say nothing of those who essay a spirit
ual life, to organize a fervent and enduring work of education,
to save the youth of Our land from the influence of environ
ment on every hand, especially from the influences of these
churches, as they insdiously inoculate the unsuspectng under
the cloak of religion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

The Governors idea of a State COM
mission of charities and corrections
and a State architect has proved sue
cessful in its workings and saved the
State many thousands of dollars of
expense. A well qualified purchasing
department could buy more cheaply
by buying in great bulk, and could
close the door to the graft that so
often attends the unguarded purchase
Of supplies by institutional officers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
wheeIlng to Trenton.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Nav I ask that you kindly answer the
following questions in you ''query COL
umn'' tomorrow night? How far Is 1T
from Newark to Trenton2 Kindly publish
the road from Newark to Trenton by
wheel and how long will it take to ride
there? ARROW CYCLE CLUB.
TIT is hfty-seven miles from Newark to
the capital city. This is the railroad
distance. A very attractive trip by roads,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
Answers 70 Correspondents.

IGNORAMUS.-We canno give the in
formation here. Inquire Of any real estate
agent.-Ed.
CONSTANT READER.-You could not
use the mails for the purpose. The raw
ing or rattle would come under the ban
of the Federal law.-Eds
MOORE BROS, Perth Amboy.-The
Newark Advertiser became the EVENING
STAR on Monday. April BED.
J.. M.-You should state your case to a
lawyer, Ed.
W. T. H.-You can get the information
you desire concerning enlistment by APP
plying at the Army building, 80 White
hall street, New York city.-Ed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

A general officer Of the army recently
made a remark that caused a good deal
Of discussion. He said there was some
thing the matter with the army and Inn
~aginative people at once thought that there
was a Dreyfus case pending or something
Of that sort. The difficulty is of a totally
different character. h trouble with the
army is that men cannot be secured for
the ranks.
The hope of the army officers is that
Congress- will increase the pay to such an
extent thai men will be willing to enlist
and be content to remain. It Is evident
that the increase must be large to make
it attractive. and this involves 8 heavy
Increase in expense.-Philadelphia In
duirer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
Something in a Name.

This" said the party with the I'M
barbered hair, as he pulled a manu-
script from his pocket. rs a fugitive
poem"
why do you call 1t a fugitive poem?'
asked his friend.
Because" explained the versifier,
EVERY time I hand it to an editor I
have to run for my iife."-Chicago
News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

made known. That plant is operated
without smoke. 1t uses the cheapest
Illinois coal it can buy. 1t has in
creased the efficiency of the coal 10 or
is per cent. above what most COM
mercial plants would get out of it.
Finally 1t is saving about $1,000 a year
in It's fuel bills.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

What has been lone in Illinois a be
done in Newark In the way of abolish
ing the smoke nuisance. The expert
ence Of the University Of Illinois with
its heating plant should be eyerywnsys
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
Tho Ambitious ,Bus.nan.

Old LADY, hope, driver, you make
good use of you spare time, and de-
vote 1t to improving your mind.
Bus Driver-Oh, yes, mum; tonight
l knocks off at a quarter 10 twelve and
1 devotes all the evening after that to
studying observation-disclosures.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

Howell-Didn't you think 1t was a
pretty glum crowd when you came into
the room?
been telling one of your funny stories.
HOWELL had just told them that
you were coming.-Brooklyn Life.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
IN HUMOROUS VEIN.
No other nosa.

DUDLEY Is his own boss now"
Indeed? I didn't know he had been
so successful"
he isn't. He's looking for a job
Philadelphia Press.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
,Fraid They Had.

The story from low that an express
train was held up in that State the other
day by a swarm Of mosquitoes ought to
stimulate the nature takers" over in
New Jersey. Have the Newark and Hack
ensack marshes lost their virtue as breed
ers of culexes1 Of the old Jesse James
mould New York Tribune.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
Married.

Like Argus. I've a hundred eyes
urn not away;
I'm not a mar to tell you lies.
Like Argus, I've a hundred eyes
To hook each day.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

A man of somewhat caustic wit who
had been dining sumptuously at the
table of a nouveau richie declared to a
friend on his homeward way that he
felt a new and strange sensation about
his heart.
IF it isn't Indigestion" ventured the
friend, Il think 1t must be gratitude"
youths Companion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

The proposition for a state purebas-
ing agent for all the State institutions
is renewed by the Trenton Times. and
there is business common senaa in It.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
The Prudential

received from you SlO8. |
will certainly advise all my
friends and neighbors to insure
in your Company, as do not
believe any, other Insurance
company would have been SO
prompt in paying this claim"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

But why stop at tobacco2 Vegetarans tell us that the use
of meat makes us dopey-dims the intellect and ruins Our physi-
cal health. That being so, vegetarians may take into their
heads not to employ anybody refusing to live up to their prin-
ciples. 1t goes without saying that the application of the same
rule would bar prohibitionists from employing persons who use
Intoxicating liquors in any form.
Then, we all know that the fellow who doesn't agree with
US in politics is deficient in intelligence and judgment and
utterly untrustworthyl Why employ him i'll any capacity 7
The "a is surely true of those who don't attend Our church.
Let us be logical and thorough and pretty soon We'll get
back to the good old days of our early settlers in Newark,
and elsewhere. They knew how to regulate the habits and per-
sonal conduct. of all the members of the community, and it must
grieve them to SCI what backsliders we have become.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
FROM STAR READERS

Anonymous communications cannot be
printed. Except on political subjects the
names OF correspondents are not required for
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
At "Dear Old Coney.v

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Can you tell us why it is that all Newark
people and those of all the nearby towns
within ten miles of Newark think there
Is only one place on earth to spend Sum
day. and that dear little old Coney
Island?"
Over 10000 people go from Newark every
fair Sunday and spend at least 100000.
The trains. boats and trolleys are packed
all day. Nobody thinks of going to church
any more: everybody puts for the Island.
Fifteen years ago only a few cars were
run on Sunday. now the railroads are
taxed to the INIT.
1t would be a good thing If every place
of amusement, beer halls and dance. halls
were closed by law on Sunday at Coney
Island. Let any person who wants to get
up a good sermon on Sabbath breaking
go down to Coney some Sunday and look
around and see things as they really are.
The ministers from Newark should take
a trip down there and look around and
see how many Of their flock are there
doing the town." They could gather
items for a spicy sermon.
JAMES ANDERSON.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
Americans Plan for Permanent Pence
Tribunal.

This permanent tribunal Of arbitration, II
1t can be given an authority beyond that
which the previous assemblage was able to
bestow, will be the very flower of the
achievement OF the present conference. Far
more important. even, than any limitation
of armament is the peaceful adjustment Of
all disputes, a process which of itself
finally enders all armament superfiuous.
1t is a fine thing to recognize that In this
as in SO many other propositions at The
Hague, it is the United States which pre-
sents the plan recognized not only as the
most enlightened in its purpose, but as the
most shrewd. practicable and acceptable in
It's d-etails.-Boston Transcript.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

The Trenton Times should better I'M
derutand t1o objections 70 the Potable
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

A woman who was rescued from drowning at Coney Island
insisted on kissing her rescuers. Will that fact have any
snec;a1 weight with the distributors of Carnegie medals?
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

From Chicago comes the dctum that cit is not wrong to
steal for your mother or child" That is not good law, but
it is a view that is regarded leniently by most folks. Faults,
errors-even crimes committed for purely unselhsh motives are
generally regarded with considerable tolerance, if not actual
sympathy. Not the fact, but the motive it is that influences
many of us. Acts prompted solely by thoughts of self are
scrutinized sharply and little allowances made for any deviation
from the straight and narrow path of law or ethics.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25
VIEWS OF EDITORS.
The Newspaper's Function.

w. e. Corey and his actress wife. Ma
belle Gilman, have committed such offenses
against good taste and social usage as the
courts cannot punish. The only branch Of
popular government that can reach the evil
is the newspaper. 1t is steadily doing its
work. Thus does the newspaper fill Its
peculiar Notwithstanding Times.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

We are told that certain changes in the life Insurance bust
ness have been made necessary on account of laws passed by
the New Jersey Legislature last spring. Most of the clauses OF
those laws were uninteligible to the average layman, but SO fai
no protest has been heard from any of the policyholders. The
insurance companies must be we'll satisfied or we'd certainly
have heard from them in vigorous tones.
The feature of the laws that interested most people was thai
providing for State Directors of the insurance companies. The
Legislature first put the power of appointment into the hands Of
the Governor, but Governor Stokes modestly waived this honor,
and at his suggestion the appointing authority was delegated to
Chancellor Magic. Months have elapsed, but the Chancelod
has ignored the law. Whyf
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-25

"w WISH to express my sincere thanks for
the prompt payment of the amount
of insurance on the life of my daughter.
The Policy was delivered February
10th, and my daughter was taken suddenly
sick on February 21st, dying that night.
Notwithstanding the fact that l made only
two payments of premiums 20 cents in ALL to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29
G%ineinnnti'cr WnltimiQipnGr bcgebt
SclbltmurD.

GintinnutL %. Mdrj. -
Willilm q. Yroctor, 73 Sabre alt,
Yrdii6ent Der Ercctor & Gamble Sc.
mo Sobn cilca ocs @riinoerS Ser
6irnlo, itnrb bclttc in ieiner @obnlng
in Der &oritaot @lenonlc bird ciAcnc
}@allO. Gr tngtc iifJ III ieincm 9ooc'
5inlnier cine Gtgcl in Den aopL ln0
bic SbotiaGc, 0ab er ais Se!bitnt6r-
Der eltocte, rpltt0e crit einige StlrnOcn
naG NntiinSiJltnB ieints SOocs BE-
fannt. Gr5ttor mar in Btib0ftSfrei-
len nett illl0 brett befonft nno bate
groBe Sitmnlcu iiir Die Tnitaltci Der
proteitattiiGcn Gpisfopalfirfc, in
meld,er CT .eiit promincttes Saienmit,
gIie0 mar, beiJeItelert. Scin Nod)
lab, uelden cr gr0Btentbeils lelbit CT.
luorben bate, bcldllit lid olii pieIe
WilioneIl. Gr mar Der llr6cber eiltes
Gooperatiupldnea, ltnter meldem Die
2lngeiteQten %leiner 3irrna an Dem
Troiit 0erieIben tbeilnabmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29
,,Gprbin &unfino Gu." rcreradDt.

Rem 9orf, %. Wi0rj. - Die
,Gorbin 9anfin9 G~o."lurllbm bclltc
i'm Srtcrciie iGrcr @l1u6i9cr cine
llcbcrtroQltn1 On iesto. ISL NtFtin Dor.
Sic bcilogt ans ocn $50. @ro. 2.
GoAe0 mo }luitin Gprbin. G6gcll iii
ErGii0cnt uto, Gorbin &icCYrGii0ent
Der .Mhibntidn &cIh Sbtcl onO
2au0 So" @ic Gus elmer pom 9ii-
rcalt Scr yGorbin 9onting 60" ans
crloiicncn 9ct1nntmadnrl8 Gcru0rs
gcbt, ii6crItciBcn Sic Aftipa Sic Sol
iiua ltlr minocItcu$ $t,O0,00O, un0
bic Nl0r6i9cr mcrocn feiucu Sent
ucrlicrcn. SIC 9lrtipa bcitcben in0ci,
len 6cuptIGGlid) aus lDcrtGOollcm
@ruu1ocigcntbum, mcldr$ nid)t pbnc
groBc Opicr ioiort in @cIo mlJcictt
mrrocn fnnnt un0 Die WldllbiAcr mcr-
ocn 0aber nm @cOul0 criudt. Die
Gompa9ric nur0c bon ocl ucritor6e-
nen 9llitin Gorbin icn, o%rgnniiirt,
mcld)cr SATIRE lang 0ic Song 3Sloro
Nabn" cuntrolirtc.
Cine Yetition nm inoiuiOucllc Bar.
fcrott . GrflGrin0 Auiiin Gor6in's
ruto Geo. 3. GOgcIs lpnr0c bclltc I'M
Nu1ocS0crjdjt eingereidt. Gic Ee.
tGntcn iino &iobcae $, anott aus
Gulucr, Mice $. Sill o,iS 2os Nh.
1eleS mo 9llcr 5. 5]bomburG ans
9telu- Oorf. Cir crfldrcn, Die Scr
bin @o1,fing 60" ihrlOc ibncn iibcr
100000 ul0 ibrc belltigc NciN0it3.
lleb%ertrogutB itcbc I'M @i0criprltHc
nit Ocn &orid)riitcn Oca @antcrot.
@cicBeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29
SclbItmuro an ibrcm @c~bnrtStasc.

Canton O., 2S. W}0r5. - Sri.
Bertha Mc9toGp, IS Sabre alt, be.
ging beutc S%cI6itnorO 0urd) Ginneb-
men Don &arboliGurc. &ette mar ibr
@cburtotog un0 bate and ibr Sod.
5citato1 irin iolcr, atleil ibr 9rdll.
ti1am Gmil &nollc, Gin Eoli5ilt III
Fittsblr9, ga, mar uor ledj2 Nodlcll
an %ulBcnHlt5ilnouug g%eltorber, ntO
Ooa 0t00d)cn bate lid lritocm Der
Sdmermltb crgcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29
8. epaAm's @ehaaraut,
3p,ub Mie6, ,,ggelpsi,.Saae,D

RurhDt- f6e I'm 9pic. uuo 2Drreit.3tr.
Saupt1uariier oea tSefdrgocrrius sWt 10,
bic, Siuoilmiosn ieoeu Sorpeeitnaabslo
Bcrin.LtltInngsr oeS .Gcntentttui Wlesgers
NereiHs" .coeu 2. Nth 4. Eieniiaa i'm
WiDuut. 1cieg1uit--G. q Y. Wolfe 1856 U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29
gofpmptiufiihrcr nno Nci1rr oct6Stct.

ct, Bonl, Minn, %. Marj. -
Sin Yoiiu9icr5ug ser u9tOrtbcrn ga
ciiics9obn" Der gcltcrn 9lbeno bon
bier nod Glllutb o6geBou8en mar, lit
bcllte friib BEL Carlton Miun., tbcil.
peiie cntgIciit, uobri Der 2otomotio.
fiibrcr unb Ser @cijcr gct6otct Wllr.
bcn. Die 9oliagicrc ifcincn nit Dem
Sdrccfen oauon gcfommcn SIT icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29
StcigcnOc Ecnbcn5nl t
Der N0ric.
Sic &offnunGcu Oe8 ipa'
Mcn &0niAsp0GrcS.

Ma6ri0, IS. @tGr5.- Die Sofi-
nunBcn Oe8 iponil6en Bottles, DAP Die
iungc aonigin, Ocrcn Nieoerfunit
.nabe beuoritebt, einem monnlidcn
GbronGrben on@ 2cbcn 1cbcr miro,
ipcrOcn, iouS lid Oie @eidiftc Der
8c6nrtcn in ser ipnniihcn &onigs.
inmilie mic0crbolcn iolltc, CnttGlllft
ucrOen. S0nig 2lIionS bat I'M 9ouie
cincS @cipr0d)a Oaron crinnert, oaB
ieit 200 Snbren Ona e%ritQcborere $40
~nigafino iteta cin M6OGcn gcrpcIen
lit. Gin merfmiiroigcr 3uiou iii ca,
oaB bic GlteIte Slinntin in oen1ieIbcn
3eitloui ltct8 cilcn &Hoben 6ur @cIt
brudtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29
@cfnmmte Standardization.

staat M,arNInuo. Wfrcan Sc3 S'criiMcruuss.
Ecpartcmcnte - Nultimnrc 20. Scbrlidr
1907. ~ 10 bcidcjripc ricrmit. hnb nus ShiQc
Gin o~cfrctcr HutS5iR ar" bcut idbrlidCl 9trs
lueiic Der ,,@Crmau.n cir SnI. 90" fir ouc
an 81. Scicmher 1900 ciIocuhc 1nbr it, mic e.
itb in b!ciciH Scrurt'r"ut bciinbct.
Weui y. Grunic.
$500 Ilctii heruuQesS pllnliiinr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29
Drrmam 1urnsime,
Manager,
Continental Sniloing, rritcr Slur.

GuuocuIrtcr Nuolucie iibcr Ocn stnuo Der
n@crmGnta Stfc Sniurnncc Company uun
Hciu.yurt" ant 81. Scicmbcr 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29
iantou umS 9te9tanbtowm n.
Efrltot's ,Gifcuironi.DoGe,"
60. n ts..h Cefon.

Snnpi1unrttec oss sEaneru SIR. sllrf. s9Ser.
esuS," s@iheftruKi : 7GniPn . 8ereins,@
a9ulltpr ,Iutmcripd5rsd)eu e1ib iino Hetb.
2{eteinS." sSeittfGe GcTftb ,td;feitH un6
sSeiperiGonflene Nr. ATS, Y. .. g."
nriifts iaier 5u ieber Bit. - Is. & g.
Scielbon. gBoits 32S g..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29
Set II gSboft / ii I 0uel.
n1tru


Gor Dem &rtegsgcriht IN Wtain5
bat bellte Die 0ucQ 3 N(ffoirc 5niidcn
Sberlielltennlt Sronf unO Sicltes
llant Gablclbcd pom I. Nuiiauiidcu
Snfonterie . Negintcnt Nr. 81 ibr
9tod)ipiel gcbobt. Die bciocn Cont
bottontcn iinO 81 GeitltngSitrofr Der.
urtbeilt moroen. 0oS 0lcll, 5l1 lpcl.
dJert angcblif bic 6ruu oea Sbcr.
IielltcnontS Srant Die &cronloiilrlN
geboten bate unO in ocnt Nublcnbcf
cine rlid)t unerbcblihc <gehuull0c
0%apontrug ianO Gn0c 6ebrllar IN
Mott5 itott.
@irb pcntpnirt.
@ic aus MiinNcn qcnlcloct miro,
lit eS MN oefinitip bclhIoiien, 0oG
Der hopcriihc Wtiniitcr oca &nncrM,
@rof Wfor bon 6ciIiblh, I'M Oic9(ittc
0ca MonotS 9lpril pcuiionirt lucroen
miro. Ser Niidtritt ocS int 10.
H%ebcnsiobre %itebcn0cn Stout2moll-
mes id)lpcbte leit geroltmcr Belt IN
Der 2llft. Sreilibid) mltrOc i'm \ltni
0cS SobreS 1881 an Eiellfcr'H Stcuc
Stuotsminiiter bcS &luncrn.
Mottl miro fInqcn.
Ser n9operii6c Courier" IN Nfiins
ben lett Die ancbrcrpdbntcn 9ngriiic
gcgen &of Wiuiifoircftor 6cIir
Wottl fort unO bcihulbiQt i'm Der
u%niouberitcn 6inon6 . Opcrotioncn.
Wtottl fiinOiQt NUN an DAB cr gegcl
boS 9lott 0cridtlid) por0cbcn lpcror,
iobolo bic bon ibnl iclbit beontro0tc
9iaSipltnur = llntcrilld)unl9 bccloct
lei.
StcigcnOc EcnOcn5o an
Scr @0ric.
9ie bicii0e 9oric bat iid III Der
frGftigitcn @ciic crbolt mno iidl
bltrd) Die Wcl0ungcn bon ctncnl bal
0igcn omeritonilGcll GicienItritc ar
Sen omerifonilbcn @iicnbobncn nitg
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