davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-06

SYRACUSE. \. Y. March GIL. p.
Hansen of this city defeated Joe Col
llns of Chicago in n wrestling match
here last night, taking the first and
third falls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-06
EAGLES vs.. BACHELORS.

The Eagle A. c. five will bowl
against the Bachelors tomorrow night
on Bohnsack s alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-06
KOYEN ROLLED FINELY.

e. Koyen rolled 2l5, 1913 and 1877
last night on the Utopia alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-06
HIGH SCORES AT EN,IL,s.

S. McHugh rolled Els and C. Oh
wine 210 and 1873 last night on Bohn-
sacks alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-06

Answering a want ad." some CT
these days will start you on the
SHORT CUT" to afTluence-so far
as there is any short cut" For
who can answer where any road
leads to?''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-06

SEWARENITES
BEAT W. A. A.

The Sewaren bowers defeated the
w. A. A. in two games on. of three
on the latters alleys at Woodbridge
Monday night. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS pRACTICED

Some of the hign school boys were
out on the school grounds yesterday
afternoon practicing pole vaulting
and high jumping
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-06
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT h'Y.

Perth Amboy to New York $40,
6:1O, 900, 1880. 1880, 500, 500. s:52.
9;52 1859, 11:4S am, 12:4S, 1853, asa.
$685., 4:3S, 5:3S, 6:55, 1856, s:O5, 10:1Ss
= Sundays and Legal Holidays.
l2:i7 1;47 S:47,, S:4$, 4:is,' 5:is. s:as.
$40 $40 O:fs p. m II lliays oniy).
6S e% 500 oFK goo 10 1867 sgr1 S isCS
m, 1900, ZOO 2:40, S:40. 4:40. Sis, $50.
5;45. G;i5, G:3o, 7:io, 1000, 1880 p. m
1890 a. IN. na
1900. goo. 500, 400, 500, GOO. TOO,
500, $3.50, 1900 p. III. l2;SO q. m. Holidays
FEERY BETWEEN PERTH ANNOY
AND TOTTENVILLE.
e:S2 700, 1880, 500, S:52. si52, 1926.
l0:52, 1920 114S am. 1920, 12:4S, / :25,
ll:5$, S:29. S:ss, ss,s5s. 900. 4:ss, 500.
els, gas, 7:47, 500 s:47, aS. S:47. Siio:47.
1920. 11:47 am, 1920, 12:47, 1920, l: :4T.
2:29, AK $$:29. 35S d:2S, ss:4s. 5:2O.
Leave TotteRville daiIy:-l:2s. 5:ss,
6:22, 6;42, 7:10, 7:45, S:12, 9:05, 1906,
10:40, 1905, 1870 am, 1905, 1890,
t;eS' l;s5 2;OS: 2so soso S;o5 s4s 40
s:43. 1903 pfn., 1888, 1893 am.
Sundays rid Legal Holidays
$50. 7:15, 500, S:S5, 9.25, 1906
l1:05, 1880 am. 1905, 1890, 1908. 1890.
2:995S' SS:$S99 SS:o5 99:SS99 4:995 s:SSSS' s:SE
1000 1886 pm, 1903 am;
General Trafyn ASss=s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-06

The man ION a quest is abroad
in the land - in "WANT-AD.
LAND"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-01

This section of Florida has been
blessed recently with good rains, and
crpS of all kinds are doing nicely. In
South Florida, however, the drought
remains unbroken, and oranges and
all other fruits and vegetables are
suffering. The following from the
Times-Union will give some idea of
conditions there: "A dispathch from
Kissimmee says no rain has fallen in
that section for eight months, that all
vegetable crops are failure in con-
sequence, in some cases no planting
being attempted, orange trees, except
where the owners are irrigating, will
die if rain does not soon fall. Cattle
are diving on the ranges for want of
water and grass. The northern part
of the state has happily been relieved
by abundant rains falling during the
mast few weeks, but the conditions in
some parts of South Florida are de-
plorable. In Cuba, also, the country
is parched and cattle are dying. no
rain having fallen for more than six
months" '.''t
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-01

The Tampa Times says there are
so many Tampa children out of
school that compulsory education law
is a necessity" Local legislation Is
what is needed to regulate those
Tampa kids.-Live Oak Democrat.
Domestic legislation of a drastic kind
with corporal punishment the only
peRalty provided is what is needed in
most of such cases.-Times-Un
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-01
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is "HU-
INFLATED"

The Chicago Chronicle declares
that President Roosevelt has been
greatly Inundated by the eompli-
ments paid him by certain democrats
notably John Temple Graves and Mr.
Bryan. The Chronicle says: "Presi-
dent Roosevelt has not deserved the
humiliation"
1t must hurt the president terribly
to hear a democrat speak a good
word for him occasionally. Perhaps
he would prefer to have his comph-
ments come exclusively from men
who, like John r. Walsh, proprietor
of the Chicago Chronicle, have been
indicted one hundred and odd times
for fraudulent transactions
If Mr.. Roosevelt can prosper with
an.everyday enthusiastic endorsement
by Walsh, he ought to be able to sur
yive an occasional kind word by hum
bic democrats.-Th Commoner.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-01

The Madison (Ga) Madisonian is
our authority for the following:
Lingerie waists should be squeezed
and not rubbed" says a fashion book
regarding this article of feminine ap-
parel. The boys won't object to this
method if the girls inside the waists
are acquiesecnt."
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-01

Now what do you think of this
from our esteemed contemporary, the
Palatka Times Herald: Judge Isaac
Stewart, of VOlusia, is spoken of as
a gubernatorial candidate. But a
small potato in the political field can
get into the mentioned class just
now" ..-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-01
FOR STATE SENATOR.
Senatorial District.

The friends of Mr.. J. B. Johnson
hereby ahnsunce his name as a candi-
date for State Senator, and earnestly
solicit the support of all good, true
Democrats at the special election to
be held in Suwannee county, on
May End. VOTERS.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-01

The Atlanta Constitution says:
THE rural school not only gives what
a campaign orator would call the
rudiments of the empire e educa-
tion,' but 1t spares not the rod
iments that keep the scholars in the
right road"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-01

Frank Hale, representing the
Southern Guaranty Company of
Louisville. KY, left yesterday for Live
Oak and other points in the interest
of his cOmpany.-Gainesville Sun.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-01
Union School House, Sunday May 5th.

Union School House, Sunday May 9Th.
Christian church services as fol-
lows:
Saturday night, preaching at seven.
Sunday morning at eleven. Sermon
and communion. Evening at seven.
A gospel service. good singing.
Come A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend these meetings.
Preacher, c. Smith, Valdosta, Ga.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-01
FOR STATE SENATOR.

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of State Sen
ator for the Seventeenth Senatorial
District of Florida, and respectfully
solicit the support of the Democratic
voters of Suzanne, county.
W, A. TISON.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-01

Hon. ]. Walter Kehoe is said 10
have acquired the congressional hand
shake and is working it overtime
against Congressman Lamar
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-01
The LIVE OAK PUBLISHING COMPANY.

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT will be
mailed to any part of the United
States, postage prepair, for $500
per year; $3.50 for six months;
$125 for three months, or SO cents
for five weeks, in advance. De-
ivered to any part of the city, by
carrier, for 10 cents per week.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-01
TO STOP GAMBLING.
The new law recently passed

most stringent law against IHdI VIE,
ever enacted before in the United
States, and the penalty is very severe.
The workings of this law will be
watched with interest by other states
in the Union.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat in
summing up this new law, says:
"A new law in Texas designed to
stop gambling is more stringent than
the statute on the subject in any
other state, and the Texans are won
dering if such a sudden revolution
will hold good. The penalty prescribed
includes Imprisonment at the option
of the court, and the addition of
suit of stripes gives pause TO the more
than 100000 inhabitants of what
has becomes the empire state of the
south. Professionals are by no
means the only ones subject to the
new law. 1t reaches into social cir
cles, forbidding quiet games Of draw
poker and bridge, or playing for
prizes in private houses. A term in
states prison is a serious thing to
contemplate, and the Texans were
never more thoughtful than over this
new act, visitation or affection, what
ever the fitting term may be. For
throughout the magnificent distances
of the lone star of the southwest the
tendency to back up opinions with
coin. and to play the rigor of the
game" has always been powerfully
developed. ThOroughbreds and dead
game sports have counted on find
ing congenial company in the state
that could swallow up great slice
of Europe and overlap it on all sides
with its own original domain. But
a period of seclusion at hard labor
is one of the things that suggest
halt and call for further particulars.
This is a good time to advise the
Texans to go a little slow and re-
mind them that the best way to find
out the inwardness of law is to en-
force it. They can save a lot of time
and money by observing the statute,
and, If it is a good thing, set shin
ing example to the other forty-fiye
states, to say nothing of the prospec-
tive forty-sixth, so largely settled
from its big neighbOr. Gambling has
been on the run in this country in
recent years. Lotteries, in their final
stand, receded from Kentucky to
Louisiana and were wiped out by ex-
clusion from the mails. Race track
gambling which horses are mere
ly stage property-and bucket
shops are under the ban in nearly
all the states. and regular layouts are
openly INDUCED nowhere. Boston
and many other towns acknowledge
that bridge is both fascinating and
expensive, but in stopping it the
Alamo Is long way aheed OF Fan
euil hall. Those striped costumes are
Knockout. Better a dinner of Bit
ter herbs than one served on a tin
plate reached by a march in lock-
steps Besides, a law is a law, and
demands respect apart from the fear
OF its vengeance.
Gambling is not a productive in
dustry 1t adds not a grain of wheat
or a pound OF cotton to what tn
world needs, and must have 1t Gre
ateS nothing. inventS nothing, but
merely transfers legal tender from
one pocket to another. at large cost
to all concerned if the is money! 1t
cntS of the mind from legitimate
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-01
also exhibited a vast whitewash

bucket in dealing with q senatorial
complication Virtue, it seems, pain
its degrees even in this case"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-01

pI>&1
The best woman i'm the world
could not make good bread if I
! she didn't have good flour. The
! best woman in the world could.
, mt make good butter if she did.
: mt have the right kind of milk
} to churn. Neither could the
! best woman i'm the world make
good cake il she used salt for
} sugar.
We have to be prepared to do
|, things well and this applies to
!, everything. For instance, Rob
! erts, johnson l. Rand Shoe Co.
, have six big speciality factories,
; with a daily capacity of 10000
pairs. They employ expert
, wOrkmen, use the best material
: in all their shoes, and the latest
!, and best machinery is used.
! They are prepared to make good ,
, shoes, that's why"STAR BRAND
! SHOES ARE BETTER" One
! of their shoes, the QUAKER"
|, for women, at $500 is the best
! shoe for the money We can find.
! The Star on the heel, and the
, word QUAKER" woven with
! silk in the facing are guarantees
that the QUAKER" is honestly
! constructed and will satisfy.
Come see them and WALK
} ON STARS"
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

In an IDEAL location on the crest Of
hill, overlooking the Severn river.
stands the new hospital, which is a
model of its kind. and represents an
Investment Of about $4,000. Not far
distant IS an attractive building. fash
Toned somewhat in the Spanish Mission
style Of architecture, and designed as
barracks for the use OF the battaI-
lion Of United States Marines regularly
stationed at the Naval Academy for
guard duty, etc. Inasmuch, as there
are 1l9 officers on duty at the Naval
Academy, the housing OF these officials
and their families presents a problem
that had &c be taken into consideration
in planning the new home OF the in-
stitution- The most notable new pro
vision in the way of quarters" is
Sampson Row. comprising more than
a dozen new buildings that cost, In
tie aggregate, more than 100000. Each
of these buildings comprises two semi
detached houses Of twelve rooms and
two bathrooms
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
Residence For Head.

Thanking the chapel on the one hand
is "A particularly attractive 100000 resi-
dence for the occupancy of the super
intendent of the academy and his fam
lly, and balancing this structure on
the opposite side of the chapel is the
administration building. in which are
located the offices of the executive Of
fieers OF the institution. This building
is an admirable example of the high
est perfection of modern brick con,
struction and is sufficiently oommodl-
Gus for al present or future. PURPOSES
Bancroft Hail, the new nidshipmen. $
quarters. is located on the right bank
- ta Severn river Just where #
~tfe1s into the Chesapeake ana con
sulutes IN many respects the most i'm
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

sides of the campus. which stretch of
ereensward is bounded oil the fourth
side by the Severn river. The main
entrance to the Academy grounds is
CT the side opposite to the river and
on this side are grouped the chapel.
superintendent residence anc Admin
istration building. with a long line OF
officers quarters forming a supple
mentary group. To the right of the
campus is Bancroft Hall, the mid
shipments quarters. a monster build
ing with cOloEnades at esther end con-
Meeting It on the one hand with the
armory and on the otnel with the
gymnasium. Across the caIepus. Is the
third group Of buildings chief of.
which are the Academic building and
the structure devoted 70 marine en-
cheering. The whole construction is
CT granite. concrete. and light col
cred brick OF tint ap7roxIhaatlns
.hat II granite so thai there is per
feet harmony Of eoloring throughout
as we'll as symmetry OF design.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

posing structure on the grounds. This
will the more readily be appreciated
when it is explained that the building
IS more than 1000 feet in length or
fully 800 feet longer than the Capitol
at Washington. Fifty feet away at
either end. fronting the bay. stand the
armoTy and gymnasium. twin buildings
identical in design and structural ma
teriaL These buildings are connected
to Bancroft Hall by means of orna-
mental colonnades, So that the whole
effect of this trio of buildings-vir-
tually one structure 1850 feet long or
the equivalent Of three of the longest
city bIoclls-is immensely impressive.
The interior. as well as the exterior.
Of Bancroft Hall is calculated to ex-
cite the wonder and admiration Of
every visitor It is six stories in
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

70 a great main hall seventy-fve feet
IN height. Between Bancroft Hall and
its connected structures and the broad
waters Of the Chesapeake, lie one Of
the most extensive lawns in the world.
half a mile in length. and a quarter
of mile in width. reached by marble
terraces that afford access to Bancroft
Hall and stretching away toa massive
sea wall on the water front This
thirty-acre tract is the new parade
ground and athletic field which will
be the scene OF future contests Of skill
and endurance.
The principal structure on the third
side of the campus is the academic
btu.ding. which contains 100 class rooms
ard is the largest building in the
nited states. If not in the world. de-
voted TO educational purposes. This
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

height and contains 80 suites Of two
rooms each, thus a1ording living quar-
tiers for 1900 midshipmen, more than
twice the number that could be ac-
commodated at the Academy under
the old conditions. In addition, there
is a mess half or dining room that
viii seat 1000 persons; a recreation
room go by 100 feet in size; enormous
kitchens, laundries, bakeries and all
the other adiuncts found in the largest
and most modern hotel. The building
cost $4,000 900. and is accounted with
out a peer anywhere in the world.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

. He first move looking 10 the re-
building of the United States
Naval Academy was made in
1895, when what vas known as
the Matthews Commission examined
and reported that the existing buildings
were not only inadequate. bat unsani-
tary and unsafe. AS a sequel to this
verdict Ernest F'lagg, the eminent ar
chitect, was asked to prepare a com
prehensiye plan for the reconstruction
OF the Academy The scheme. which
was proposed obviously, entailed heavy
expense. but Congress. in the flush of
enthusiasm growing out OF the re-
narkaole achievements If IKE navy in
the Spanlsh-American war. authorized
the expenditure and the year 1885 saw
the commencement Of work UPON the
great undertaking.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

The architectural keynote of the new
academy is found in the monumental
chapel which represents an expendi-
ture of more than 100000 and consti-
tutes a memorial to the fallen heroes
OF the navy. The dome, which rises
10 a height % 30 feet. is a conspfcu-
Gus feature of every vista and can De
seen from distant points on Chesa-
peake bay. The chapel is, in outline.
somewhat suggestive of a Greciall
cross, the main floor being in the form
Of circle eighty-three feet in diam
eter, while on the other side are tran
septs, or wings. The skeleton or inter
Tor structure of the chapel is OF rein
forced concrete. this basic structure
being covered with granite. glazed
brick and ornamental concrete. Under
the main floor of the chapel is a large
crypt with space for numerous tonbs
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

structure. which cost Sl,5O0OOO, is I'VE
stories in height, and is surmountsd
by lofty tower that is visible for
miles in all directions. immediately IN
the rear OF the academic building is
the marine engineering building. a
two-story s+-'seture. 200 by 400 feet in
size. and two stories in height, and as
an annex to this Is the boiler and
blacksmith shop, where the future Of
ficers Of the Navy learn much regard
ing the practical features Of engineer-
hg.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
Big Main Halls.

The gymnasium and armory are each
$50 feet IN length and 100 feet in width.
and each is devoted for the most part
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
In Three Groups.

The new buildings at ANNAPOLIS are
arranged IN three general groups
These clusters of buildings line three
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
COURAGE.

Back to the struggle
Back TO the fight,
Hoping 'gainst hope that
All viii come right!
Whistling for courage
Swinging along,
When come the shadows
Turning to song
Always undaunted,
Dark days or fair,
Flinging a laugh in the
Face of despair
Birmingham Age-Heralo.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

States Naval Academy is now on
the eve Of completion. In the con-
Struction of the new buildings at
Annapolis, Nd, Congress has ex-
pended more than 100000 and
the institution can now boast an
architectural as well as an academic
superiority over every other sim
The Washington times., 1907-11-10
Several Dozen Buildings Grouped
At Annapolis, Yet Harmony
Is Amazing. * ~ X ~

liar seat of learning in the world,
There are several dozen buildings
embraced in the great building prof.
ect that is now on the point of sue
cssful elimination, but in the for
mutation of design, the selection of
sites and the arrangement of the
incidental landscape architecture,
there has been maintained such a
sense of harmony and proportion
that the ensemble effect is pleas
ing in the extreme.
The Washington times., 1907-11-10

FTER more than seven
years of unremitting
work the magnificent
new home of the United
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
Ser Sclcicnc.
(@on crne aloe 5ronfforoer.)

Der bat G 9iloung! - Saperment!
Is gibt folt mir, mas ser net fenntl
Gr fennt sc Safe, 2iliencron,
De Otto Grnit, DC Sotobipbn
DC 6uloo, 9ulie, @ilocnbrltd),
Die Gbncr, Ole Gicnroo Sud-,
9e Mombert, &ilfe, 9uutbenoen,
Gie Sonitidef, 6ie Glen Sen,
&c DIR, 0rod), Su0cr., @aIicr-
mann,
DC @cinrid Monn, &c S6omo5
WanlL
0ic SallptlrlGnner, DC 9orl I'm Ger
llno mas man ionIt an nWGnner"
a1ebr bat,
DC Sanlfun, @orfi, Waeterlind.
9e Sdaltfal, Salus, 2uopig Sinfb,
90 Sbon1o, tSirihfelO, Gonroo
0reper, 7
DC 0cbnlcl I'm oe 9ieoermeier,
sc 0clcrltanl, DC Marterltelg,
Sc Sern1omn 9obr, De Stefnn 3tpcig,
DC 9IltmentbuI, Sen groBc Wibler,
De SofmonnStbol, DC Nrtbltr Sdnit-
Ter,
DC S6lof DC 9icr6mtml, 0corg
YranocS,
&c Sd)dfer 0oiltiS III &cruonoteS,
De 9ollde III sc Bruno @iae,
&c Sheerbart iii DC Beter Sille,
Son n9erge:" slten., 0imppen-,
Strino-,
Dc &epierling, DC @eoefino,
Die &iebig, Suttncr, 2ogerlot
&c MoilpaIioltt, DC Sltrgenieff,
&c Huebercr, Sopote, Senien
De Smpteoo, De 8llltop Sreniien,
Gr fellnt Mar Sable, Worgenitern,
9or5: NQeS, @Qes, mos MODERN,
DDS fennt CT gut bon u bis 3,
Nor @oeobee = 8ocboeee fennt
er net!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
Mlei 9iebIimas. gndlitabe.

Dor 0lonS pom gonien 9lbc
Gus is I'M 6Ieibt bod 8 lpeefe 9.
3enn n1mli6 tpenn ids ipredcn
0bll',
Gam flcmm' iJ eridt &c 2ibbcn 5it
In loI2 Damn tnaIlcn 0cu Gcri6lub
@ic bct, joio, luie bel 4 Sub.
I'm lod' ids aus 'uer 6eoer 'rolts,
Sam iicbt'S 10 rltno I'M mpIig aus,
3db ids ucrcbre a~lle5cit
Nl5 SDnbolllm Der @Ciblidfeit.
Irum lieb' id) olles ood bon je,
@oS losBcbt nit EN- mechcn 9.
gllS oicicm @rlunoc cbcno'rum
&crcbr' i6 $ .. 9. 9unIigllnt,
Gio6o $ &erbcOullm molpilc,
$ 8ionofort nm s 9orinlomneG.
9los nit 'ent luecd)en . geocibt
&c 9ociic nm @in0lihfcit.
I'm Itrcb' id) iicgrcid in DC Sees,
glcibt Ood) mel Mobliprltd): 9cbsn.
9eb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
SeiSenr6slcin

Cab Gin 8nab' 5tpeiR0slein blitb'n
R0slein oltf Den @angen,
@ic lie Ieltd)ten, pte lie gIiib'n
@cttcn lie in ibm gar tiibn
Stiirmiifc3 &crIongcn.
R0@lciu R6aIcitL H0Slein rotb,
G0aIcin uuf Ocn Mon9cn.
3nobc prod: Sin altB iiir MIDI,
R6Slciu oiti Ben @nngen.
HGalcin tbItn, ais idGmten iid
Sic gar telif un0 5iihtiaIih
llcbcr oica &erIongcn.
R60Icih N6SIein, @6sIein rotb,
R0aIcin ol!i Den @onaen.
Q'roui oen golr5cn HoienitrouB
9GIt Der &nob' uruiungeu;
Scncr mudt iih gar nidt9 O'roltS,
God nit ieincn Rotb it's aus,
IielcS trigt ser &nob' nnd) Soui,
Sea olli Mtun0 unO @on8cn.
R0slciL R0aleiL H0SIein rot0,
R03lcin ultL ben Manlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
Sin Nrbcitstag ocs aaiicrs.

@cr cinmol oil cincm Sofc gelebt
fat oocr lpenl oicnitli1e Sunftioncn
Ginblid gemdbrt babcn III 0aS Sc
triebe am Soic @ilbclms OeS 3lpei-
ten, iiir ben genii0en Die flw5en ooer
lGngeren 9eri6te Der Soges5eitun-
gen iiber sic .9epegungen oes aais
lerS," Inn oas pielieitige uno lbmerc
Sageruerf bcs eriten NrbeiterS i'm
Heide flor Dor Nugen 81 Ieben. User
oieien Ginblid nidt bat, oenft es ltd)
iebr amiiiant, n8ortrGge entgegen 81
nebmen," einen Spa5ierritt 81 mo-
den, ,allein 5u nrbeiten," S6iffsmo-
belle 81 ituoiren, slteliers 81 bcIn-
hen, Gouren ~ob5ubalten II. |. I. is
lit riftig, mandJe Serriber MADDEN
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