davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
UNIFORM PURE FOOD LAW
 FOR SOUTHERN STATES

Atlanta, November 22.-(Speeial )-Food officials from all the southern states will gather in the office of Commissioner of Agriculture T. G. Hudson on Monday, November 9O for the purpose of discuss ing the pure food situation in the south and drafting a uniform pure food law for all the southern states. Already State Chemist R. E. Stallings, in charge of the meeting, has received letters stating that these officials from Florida, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee and, of-course, Georgia, would be present. The other southern states will accept during the coming week.
 Nearly all the southern states have pure food laws, but the lack of uniformity has prevented them from being as effective as the food officials are anxious that they should be- It is conceded that the pure food law of Georgia is the best in the south" will be arrayed against impure food ihe same lines
 At this meeting the officials will decide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23

limiting the freedom of initiative and speech on the part of the King or Prussia shs Emperor, are one with him in their determination to resist rep resentative government. Fourteeh votes in the bundesrath against any amendments to the, constitution will suffice for it's rejection. The Emperor, as King of Prussia, nominates IT or the members and, as a consequence, there is no possible chance for the adoption of an amendment without his consent. The radicals and socialists do not doubt that by cutting off the money appropriations of the reichstag they could In the end compel the united monarchs to grant full rep resentative government, but they must first command a majority in the reick- stag, and that, seemingly, is only pos sible through prolonged and over whelming agitation for a rearrange- ment of electoral districts so that the artisans in the industrial centers shall have equal ballot rights with the pro- tected food growing interests which are opposed to a change.
 There has been no change in the boundaries of the reichstag constitu- encies since the empire was formed. During the interval of 37 years the populations have increased from 41,- 100000 to 63 100000. The weight of the population has shifted from the country to the town districts: hence it is possible for 34 per cent of the popu- lation to choose 56 per cent of the par liment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
JUDGE TAFT HAS
 MANY VISITORS

Hot Springs, Va, November 22.-More numerous, with more diversity as to pur- pose, were the callers received by Pres ident-elect Taft today than on any day since he took up his residence here in the cosy bungalow among the chestnut trees Secretary of War Wright discussed the Philippine tariff and army matters connected with the Philippines. Gen. Demetro Castillo, Judge Diaz Alum and pr. Arturo Foutz, all of Havana, Cuba, extended congratulations to the President elect, and urged upon him visit to Cuba when the change of administration takes place next January.
 No decision to visit Cuba has been reached by MT. Taft
 Dento Legatida, member of the Philip pine commission, Pablo Oeampo, delegate to Congress from the islands, and Fer nando Calderon of Manila, called to talk over Philippine matters.
 Representative Lowering of Massachus- etts called to urge the exertion of the Taft influence that the tariff hearings be continued throughout the coming short session of Congress. Director Barrett of the bureau of American republics, who was dinner guest at the Taft cottage, said the Central and South American republics were much interested in what was to be the attitude of Judge Taft regarding the Roosevelt-Root policies of developing closer friendly and commercial relations with that part of the world.
 q shall go back to Washington with assurances from the Presldent-elect." said MT. Barrett, that he not only ap- proves of what has been done by the last administration in this respect but shall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
GERMANY WAKENS
 FROM LETHARGY

Berlin, November 22-The debate in the reichstag on the motions intro duced by the socialists and radicals demanding changes in the constitution, with the object of making the chan cehor and ministers responsible to par liament and giving the sole power to the reichstag to declare war, will prob ably begin on December ?. The de- bate is expected to last one day, or two, at the most.
 The advanced liberals, whose aim is to convert the German political system into a government responsible to par lament, do not anticipate much from the present reichstag because in the days when feeling rap the highest the party leaders would not agree to urge even the simplest resolution of cen sure or inquiry The radicals and socialists count upon making their first 7 great campaign in the elections or 1912. unless the house is dissolved sooner.
 - The power of the associated mon archies, forming the German empire is entrenched in two principal ways in the bundesrath, which has equal Legislative powers with the reichstag and in the conservative and clerical parties, which have, under the ancient system of the reichstag electoral dis 1rcts, the means for holding the ma 1ority in that body. by about one-third the votes cast.
 The bundesrath. which consists of BS members appointed by the sover- eigns of the states of Germany, eX- cept one each from Hamburg Bremen and Lubeck, stands directly aDross the path of d government responsible to the elected representatives of the peo- pie.
 The Kings, Grand Dukes, Dukes and Princes who rule the federated states also through ministers responsible to them alone, while willing to unite in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23

upon uniform pure food law, which will be recommended at the next session of their respective sessions of the legislature for enactment. In this way the solid south" will b arrayed against impure food and feeds. Tile Georgia law has been in effect over year now. During that time the standards for food and feeds have been greatly raised.
 Cotton seed meal, which, when mixed with cotton seed hulls, has come to be the foremost cattle feed in the south, has taken a great step forward, because it measures up to the requirements of this law governing the ingredients for feeds Thousands of dollars worth of western feedstuffs have been shipped out of the state on account of being impure. In consequence, Georgia stock raisers are coming to rely almost solely upon cot ton seed meal as feedstuff. In the same way cotton seed oil another southern product, has come into it's own as con diment and cooking oil under the pro- visions of the Georgia pure food law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
Strike Called Off

Cleveland, O., November 22.-At meet ing of the local union of street railway motormen and conductors last night it was unanimously voted to call off the strike against the Municipal Traction com pany, which was begun last May The company has been forced into the hands of receivers who are now in charge of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
Bold BuraIars Rob Bank.

sadalia. Mo-. November 22.-The Bank of Sweet Springs, at Sweet Sprlnss' Saline county, Missouri, was robbed oI s55oo in currency at o'clock this morning by professional cracksmen who blew open the vault with dyna- mite. The bank building was wrecked. Three men, supposed to be the rop- hers were seen going east afoot soon after the noise of the explosion aroused
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
Conference. on Balkans.

Rome. November 22.-Signor Tittoni. the Italian foreign minister; M. Milovanovics the Servian foreign minister, and M Barrere, the French ambassador, had a lengthy conference today on the situa- ton in the Balkans. They reached the conclusion that war certainly could be avoided and that the proposed interna- tional congress would settle satisfactori- ly all pending questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
Earthquake Shocks Felt.

Lisbon, November 22. = Earthquake shochs were experienced today at Alhan- dra, Alverica, Villa Franca and Arruda, all small towns located near Lisbon. The residents were thrown into a panic, but there were no casualties. The walls of some of the houses were badly cracked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
Ready With Report.

Albany. N Y. November 22.-Samuel Bell Thomas, a New York attorney, ar rived in Albany tonight with Treasurer Riders report of democratic campaign contributions, which will be filed tomor- row morning at the office Of the secretary of state The complete list of contrib tutors numbers 74000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
New Duties Taken Up.

Santiago, Chile, November 22.-The Most Reverend Juan Ignacio Gonzales, Swho was appointed archbishop of Santiago in place of the late Rev. Mariana Casanova. assumed his new duties today, his nau- guration being attended by imposing cere- monies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
Sale of Thoroughbreds.

Lexington, November 22,-Turfmen, trainers and breeders from all over the country are here tonight to attend the annual sale of thoroughbred horses which will begin tomorrow and continue for several days. Nearly 800 horses will be sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
I'ransmutabIe.

From the Delineator.
 Five-year Helen was industriously hemmng a square of pink gingham fer a dolls table-cover. She held it up and examined it critically. Mother" she said. 'T don't think this is very stylish table-cloth. I guess I'll put pair of sleeves in it nd callfit a corset coyer."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
New Aviation Machine.

Turin, November 22-Two brothers named Gemm, living at Novara have invented an aeroplane which, from its shape, they call an aerocurve. They claim that it is capable of making flight of 60 miles an hour and can ascend to A height of 2000 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
Students Create Trouble.

Oporto, November 22.-Renewed disturb ances this afternoon marked the departure of a number of students for Combra, who had come here on the occasion of King Manuel's visit. Several of the students were injured but order has now been re- stored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
SPECIALISTS

of Medical Colleges Post Graduate of PhotoTherapeutc appliances or the stocko
  m of To n he
 AII.CH AN O Kidneys Bladder and
  to-u successfully wlg in profeA seryic 0 
 
 
 
   and most rela
  in the Chronic eeaved surgical opera
  
  to cure instances at with outh
  tul6 6pm;S Sunday 8 d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23

The Birmingham News: Thls nln (Drs. Dozier & Doz!er) has been dolns business in Birmingham contlnnousiS for a number of years and they haVe vet to be accused of having dealt un- fairly with patient in any way wnat- soever. They are both gentlemen or the highest type and carry their honor anu eentlemanliness into their business
 Aee-Herald: Drs. Dozier & Dozier's long standing record and approved abilities entitle them to the proud dis tinction of standing at the head of their profession.
 The Birmingham Ledger: DTS. Dozier & Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South, and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We can not add anything to the reputation Drs. Dozier 6 Dozier have already acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
TrIbesmen Are Killed.

Lisbon, November 22.-Adviees received here from the governor of Portuguese Guiana state that a punitive expedition has inflicted a severe blow on the maraud- ing tribesmen, killing 3S of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
Bryan MIL Sneak.

Winnipeg, Man, November 2a-William I. Bryan has accepted an invitation to ad- dress the grand lodge Knights of Pythias of western Canada in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
Army Veteran Dead.

Boise. To-, November 22.-Brig. Gen. John Greene, United States army, retired A veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars, died suddenly today in his S4th year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23
winnipeo Not NeoIected.

Winnipeg. Man, November 2-Arch- bishop Timetheus of the Independent Catholic church of America will make Winnipeg the headquarters of his sect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-23

in the line of their profession. but wS know them to be brother odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing their services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Bir- mingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Drs. Dozier & Dozier, as physicians, surgeons and gentlemen, and we have no hesitancy in recommending them to our patrons
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier 6 Dozier of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians In their line of practice in the state of Alabama
 Masonic Guide: Drs. Dozier & Dozier come from a family of prominent phy- sicians and with their large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in most successful man. ner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
&crInd)tc %ranOitiituno.

NJ.
w" "''''"''"''' '"''" V'' pVIl' yet
'iIUe perl0clIdt, oo@ Noll8 9tr.
81, Mtorfct.%Iocc IN Nrono 81
Itcdfcn. - GctcFtipcs perfnlncn hic
cn,r Sos oh,rfo,
eln %er1ltd, oo@ @ou@ Nr. 81,
Wtorft Nlocc, 0eitcrn W}orocn frilb 4
llbr in N'rouh ~ irRrn m,,rnr oIiirf.
r;4,c, 02o;io n,,.h >,,, -, . 49,
'0N" ''7'''''" ""0'0e co'"'''o'V
llpd) reo)l5''i'9 CiIoCdt lllto ooollrf
ctn id)rcdlid)cr &crluit an Wctldcn=
lcbcn pcrbiitct. N(uIcr 9lnproc NM
nriyrn 1rou nnh,c, ,,oh H,r,cc q
;,.
";,'> G'"a N"'" "''' o"'t'
%'.t 'S",E, '"''e"e wv"
S"o '''' ~ w"
'5''"J' "'' ~ "al l''"l otu"V'
">',, ~ 't'u, '",''o't l'''''L
n"r., -, (,H. ','' S',1''"' %",'
;oUha ojm Ta ,,nt Ioug ''C. ~. Wv.
- 't'os" ;,"'al,'
% uvnoh4a So, "SLn' ~g4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
Wcnterei In Der Sihice.

Tictorin, .. g., 8. 9fpril. -
Ger bier angefommene Iampier
~Vtarana" bringt Nn6riht bon
Wellterei uno Woro an Soro eineS
Sdooners III ser Siioiee. Ger Ga.
pitGn mo Waot oes Sdooners
.9ietore Siger" bon Galao mirben
bon orei Seeleltten, Soiepb Worti.
mer, einem 9elgier, un6 S. Saplor
uno q. Sofion BON gnglauO, ouf
Gober See ongegriifen uno geStpiin.
gen, iiber 9oro 5u ipringen. Die
Nteuterer bemlGd)tigten iid oonn bes
Sf,iiies uno ifIlligen ben 3lirs nod)
auitrolien eir. llnteripegs ideiterte
oas Sdliif oil ben Gilbert. Suielu uiao
Die Me1iterer ipuroen perbaftet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10


Ter &oGrc9bcrih DIT beS
ocut DE st. &oicpb5 so.
pitolS" iiir Oa9 &ubr 1907, lpcl.
der iocbcn I'M Grud crificn, gicbt
ernc flare llcbcriid)t ii6er oo5 icgetS.
reitc 8irfcn oieicS >SnititlrtS, ooS
pom ocn ct. 6rdn3i8foner . Shmc'
tern in mlIitcrhuitcr @ciie g~eleitet
miro. @cbonoclt murOcu i'm 2nuic
ncS Ocrfloilcnen &obrcS 1903 ga.
t%ieltcn, oarllntcr bc5ablcnoe ttt9,
StnOt Naticnten 1900, Stoot9 q. Yu,
ticntcn 1G1 mo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tlcnten tt3. &oQitGnoig 0cbeilt
mllroen 2l5G, tbeiIpeiIe flrirt 49l
uno ais unbcilbur entloilen uno ges
Itorben limo 1888 Yotienten. Opera.
tlonen murocn 1907 uorgenommen.
Gie SoOe9rotc Itelt iif i'm Sabre
1907 mif sos 9ro3ent. Gen Gin
no6men in So6e BON 5t,726.44
ltan0en auSgaben in Sobe bon
$5I369,20 gegenii6er, 10 ooB am
Gnoc ocS Sa6re5 MIR Der fleine Sal.
len6eitano BON $357.2i an Snno
mar. Die @%innabnlen iteQten iih gu.
lontmell luie iolgt: aniienbeitono oln
/. Sonltnr 1907 $it6.t3, bon be5ab'
IenOen Eotientcn $3t ,90t.tt, Ger.
wiliglmg Der Sta6t $S655.S7 Ser.
wIQiBung Oca Stontcs $500, 9ei.
trGge $tS95.43, G~rge6niiIe elmer
oGlihre Eortp" $757.90, 2egate BON
%. ". 5reoerif $500 mo Don SSralt
VI. SpeBler 500. Inter Den Nlts.
goben iunOen iif Iolgenoe balipti1d).
lide Eoiten; Nnbrungsmittel $40.
SG7.S2, 5riihte unb Semitic $12t6..
n, 8rocerpDnoren S3496. SO, Weoi.
5inen $2747.40, Sritrumente$357t,.
SO, Sei5noterial $i1S9.65 II. /. 10.
Nus ben obigen 3iiiern FAINT Sober.
ntarn bos mobltbdtige Wirfen Der
9~lnitalt leid)t erfennen iino 5u9leid)
erieben, odB ieoe llnteritiisung, ole
oerielben bon gemeiniinnieen 9iir.
germ eetnadt miro, wobl angebradt
lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10

@o&fcnboG Dor, sic cin icbr 5ufric.
hcnitCQcnOc& GciuItot crQcbcn bottc.
Bum SGlllb Scr &criommIuna lu,tr-
ocn brci oftioc Nit9Iicocr in Gor.
iflog 0c6rudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10

Ger rfoI0 sci i6crt.-GoB
Die SfnIphlr g NtaltCulng III Der
WoiicnhoQc 0e3 >. NcQinlent9 10 CT.
fplNrCid) ucrIolicn WiIrOc, mic c5 bis
1cbt Der 60ll mar, bot lid) bcrn 0od)
9ticnlono, Nctr1umnt, iclblt Ole Spti-
miIteN bout Gonlite nidt. Nlld) gl.
ltcrn mar 0cr @Giud) ein dllBcrit 5lt.
rrlc0cnitcllCn0cr, l1ro6 Der ltnNilnlt!
gclt MittcruuG. 9ilr nod ctlid)c 70
quite NcIuh0tugc mo Der iinnn5icQe
Griolg lit ncbit Dem tiinitlcrild)e,l
CtCnf0l@ gciid)Crt. Gdbci iplltC 0u&
bcnlittClte Ellblitnm and nidt Der.
GCiicn, 0ub pIclc Der oll3geitclltcn
&u1itldGtc nid)t MIR 5l,llt 9lnicbcn,
lun0crn gum Ncrfoufcll ga iinb, unN
6ic 9c0inglrnNcn piclleidt gc0cmuGr.
tiq IciNtcrc iino, ais tic cS IN 3r.
llnit icin >pcrocn.
o6rci6 Nir". @cicuidoft.
Gic n6rcit Nir". Wcic0iMoit fat fol.
gcnoc @cnmtc crruG6It: Erdiiocnt,
&iooc Q. TicI0; %icc- Er6ii0cnt, s.
", Eltt9; ScfrctGr, 81. StonIcp
Gor3Wca; ShotmciItcr, NlirCo 2.
Ion; Nmpolt, Hid)tcr G6omo@ 3. 81
liott; Tircftorcn; s. 3. Gielo, s. ".
Suits, 81. 2. GorSpcQ, 81. e. GoD.
". II. Hobinion, ScnrD g, Sauna,
GborleS 8. Toplor, s. 2. Gulonp
Or. g. 8. Muic, GGorlc8 Z. Hcio, y.
g. ScnocriolL SRI. Gciiic Noncod,
6rou Go6n @. Garter, 6rolt ". q.
SMuntodcr, Trnu s. ". Suits, SSroi
G6orIcS @. 2or0 un0 Sri. Morgorct
Z. NnoB. Gruu Intoincttc Gutter
lpltr0c olS @cncroIicfrctarin picocr.
crm1bIt. Die Gimlobmel1 int pcrfloi
icnen ISobrc morcn $75SS.i9 mo Die
9lll81abcn $75G3.36.
Brad Sen Nrm. - SorrD
Woorc, Sobr 6c$ Sd)ubmuntc8 mi.
d)acl Woorc BON Der Canton Goli}ci
%itiir5tc an GicnItog Ibcno infoIQc ci.
mes Sebltritt8 al Ser I. ltnO Cont.
borOitroBc, Nigblonbtolpn, 81 @o0cn
mo brod) Sen redjtCn arn,. Gr pllr.
De bon einem Irelnoe nod Solie &c.
brad)t.
@iqomtIt abgefiibrt. -
9eteftip {obn Snitb ants Gom0clL
D. s., bolte geitern ocn Shul.Grin-
5ipal Sol. $. More bon bier o6, ser
iid am Wontog Dem 2ieutcnant Sui.
lem in Scr mittlcrcn Yoli5eiitotior
ais argebIiNcr @i9omiit ou2licicrtc.
Cine nnanGenebme lie.
Gerra Of q. = Sr. 5rnnf 3.
Golpe. 9iQet. Ngent Ser .@eitern
Worplon0 9obn" in ser SiQen. Stn.
ton, bat cine Gepeide ans Genper
erbnlten, 0aB Ieine 5ran Surab
9iolpe BORT cine S6eiblnn1sflo9e Elm.
gerci6t BAT, ober nit ibrem 9(utrog
olf Alimertte o6geuieien morocn lit.
Sr. Stone CAB SIT, onB feline 6rou i'm
@elten meilt, oie eingereidte Sdei.
bungsflnge mar ibm aber cine grobe
lleberroid)utg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10

AmcricuS (8uS. S6onlein)
bciieatc 9eitcrn glbcno in Ser o2bric"
0cn ~bctauntcu Niugtdmpier ). geel
IN II, rcip. 3 Wimuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10

Eaiie 5nr Iciie in's gnslanb be.
iorgt 6. &aine, Nr. 413, Si.yalti.
mureitrake, nabe Gnitum &puie gpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-10
9iuS @ercinSfrcilcn.

Itc bier bicIigen lo5luIlltildeu We
lang %crcinc t~rciicn &orbcrcl.
tutNcn fir Elm Qofol SGngcriclt
inter iiD in @0bcl'$ Eort. -
&crcinc ncbulcn %Giula0lngcll 81
Der 6i6tcicier ol1.
Sn Der 9citriQcn @cidGitSiibun1
ser aSo5ioIiitiihcn &icocrtafel"
lrcldc III @rn. Is. S6pcngcr'S Sullc,
Nr. 2115, Gulucrton Hono, Itott-
fono, u1trOc bctnnut gcmlodt, Bob
Die bier @clongucrcinc, mcldc Die
Baltimore St0Otc &crcinigilng oc@
So3ioliitiihcn SGnQcrbumoCa bilOcn,
@0bcl'9 Yort bclcAt bubCuL INN 0d-
lclbit oicicn Sowmcr ciu &otol-Sdlls
gcricit ST ucronltoltcn. 9llBcr WioI-
icn.G60rcn Observation-Disclosures oui 0crt
NroQronmL 0bnlid) mic c9 bel bcnt
riir6lih obAcbaltcncn Gon6crt Der
@Cian0oCrcinc oNrbcitcr WtGnncr-
Gbor," .GbuIio Wtdmncr6pr" uno
,WictQcr g @cinnA &crciu" Scr Soil
mar. Die tbCilncbmcn0cn &crcin2
inn ollBcr Scr SojioIiItiihcn &ic0cr-
toicl" Der o@crlucgb Ytdnncrdor"
mo scr .0cltiA q llnAoriitc &icOcr.
tron5." &n Scr gcltri0cn Si1gittnOe
>purocu inter Der Hcitlnt0 0c3 Nrn.
Sod %icocr iiir Oo2 6riibiobra-Gone
5crt gciibt, ooruntcr oic Gb0rc o6cit-
0ciong" mo nGo@ St0otlcin troltt"
fcrncr Die Gb0rc fir bic Opcrcttl
nGnS gr0Btc Zoos" rno sic Stiu.
men fir 5mci 0cntiiftc Gb6rc.
oNrion."
Ser yNriou~ iibtc IN icincr gcItri-
gen Singihunoc flcibia rntcr Der
2citlnQ bon Eroi. Sobn e. 6ront
2icocr fijr ooa SdllB Gonjcrt, iilr
mcld)e9 bcfonntlid Ciu bcionber}
rcihbnltigcS Ern1romm mligcltclt
porocu lit. (Sn Der @cihditalitunh
IN mcldcr &r0iiOcnt @corN &Cffcrt
Den Noriib iiibrtc u1b @r. s.. Shlcl-
icrlcr ais Yrotofoliitbrcr fungirt',
mltroc cine GiuIooum9 oco ~llnobb6r-
oigcn @iirger &crcins 5u ser 6iNtt-
6cier %nngcnommCu mo 5lpci paliiuc
WiitgliCocr Nclon0tcn 5llr Nuinobmc.
D6robitnn."
Ger oTrobiinn" itnoirtc in icincy
Geitri0cn Singitunoc inter Der &ci-
tul1g BON Eroi. &pbn q. alcin cincn
gur5 ncl;cn Gbor cin udnlliN o9lni'
%l(lrui" bon @roiicr, Gin &ico, boS bier
nod nid)t ~1ciul0cn morocn lit. ST
Der 0cid)dft2iiBunG III lpcldcr Yr0'
liOcut &enrp Micncicl0 bclt &oriib
iii4rts .qggo @r. ,@qgl. @QrRqIN oI@
ErotofoQfilbrcr flingirtc, mnrOc be
IbloiierL an Der bonn llnobb0ndiNCn
8ilr9cr g &crcilt u%rron0irtcn 6i6tc-
SciCr Ibcil ST ncbmCn llno cine Gin
lnoung ser So5ioliitiid)cu 2icOcrtolcl
lrlrrbC cntgc9cn 0Cnonnncn.
,Nr6citcr- W dnucrdor t."
Yer ol(rbcitcr = Wtdnncrdor" IicB
iciuc gcitriAc Sin9itluOc m%t3ioQrl
mo ~crleOigtc in Der fllr5cn @clG0it3.
iitlltg rur mbcoclltcnOc 9ioutincgc.
ld)GitC.
@crmunto- Ho0G 3. .. So.
Die o@crmmnio &pGc com Oroc.l
Der &crmonnSi0bne" trof in ibrcr &C.
Iicrn Nlbcno in Nrn. @einrid)'3 @uQc,
9tr. 7 II. ., Greoerid Nucnuc, ob8c.
bo~ltcncn &criommluna &orbcrcitiun.
gen fir Den W}oi Tlt2iIug. ErGli.
ocnt 8ron5 @roiicr iiibrte Den &orii5
lno '@r. $. @cinrid) iultgirte ais
Grototolfil5rcr.
Qurn. Gerein .&ormGrt3."
3lm m~ilrOiaen Gmpinng Der ans.
mGrtigcn Surner, melde oll 2l.>Surl
,,n. Oo,,nfnr 0n,;,,H ,,N,, h;n. sam,