davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25

| mington. The Aldrich bill was also
opposed by the Trades league of Phil
adelphia and many other business or
CARNATIONS.
Bars Betting at Washington.
The bill already passed by the house
to put an end to all kinds of gambling
in the District of Columbia was rushed
through the senate April 10 and went
to the president. 1t is aimed especially
at the local race track betting.
Passage Of Naval Bill.
Finally, at the end of the longest leg
islative day on record, the house hav-
ing proceeded under the special rule
for a daily recess instead of adjourn
ment since April 6, the naval appro
priation bill was passed April Is by a
vote of 234 to Il substantially as it
came from the committee. The most
important amendment was that which
left to the discretion of the secretary
Of the navy the type of submarine yes
sci to be built, eight of which were pro-
vided for at cost of $3,5OO,OOO This
is expected to put an end to the Hol-
land monopoly. One notable addition
was the authorization Of two Golfers
at cost Of $1,S0O,OO making the total
carried by the bill $1O6,OOO,OOO. Prior
to the vote Leader Williams Of the mi
nority used his allowance of twenty
minutes to make speech said to have
been the wittiest heard in many years.
His shafts of irony were driven chiefly
against the militarism and war alarms.
which he laid at the door of the presi-
dent and Hobson. He said that soon
we might be building a navy of air.
ships just to convince the world of our
peaceful intentions.
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25

Admiral Thomas. fleet ce bratiOn
committee. All the officers of the feet
were entertained that night with a din
ner at the Hotel del Coronado. Each
day was crowded with a variety of en-
tertainments for both crews and Off
GERS, and the uniform of sailor was
arranged to give free admission to any
place of amusement and free transpor-
tation on street cars. Next day there
was a parade Of the bluejackets and
officers 5000 strong.
Investigating the Mukden Outrage.
A conference between the president.
Assistant Secretary of State Bacon
and Secretary Of War Taft was held
concerning the recent attack on Consul
General Straight and servants of the
American consulate at Mukden, Man
churia, by Japanese rowdies. No Off
cial action was taken pending the ar
rival of an official report from Minister
Rockhill at Pekin. One cabinet officer
was quoted as saying that this incident
is only one of many showing insolence
on the part of the Japanese toward
Americans in the orient.
New Ration For the Army.
The new army ration to take effect
May is expected to increase the cost
of feeding man from 2311a to 25 cents
a day. To the garrison ration are add
ed butter, milk, spices. f1avoring ex-
tracts, lard and baking powder.
To Save Post Card Pictures.
The postmarking of postal cards at
the Office of the address has been dis
continued because of complaints that
the practice disfgured the picture post
cards or obliterated the message even
when the mark was made on the ad-
dress side.
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25
PO LIT &c AL

Gompers Bows to the Law.
The April number of the American
Federationist does not contain the
usual list of firms defined as unfair"
because of their failure to recognize
the union of their employees. This
omission follows the decision of the
supreme court relating to the illegally
of the boycott under the Sherman anti
trust law. President Gompers Of the
federation explains that, while organ
lied labor must obey the law as inter
preted by the highest court, he is sure
that congress will soon change the law
SO as to relieve labor. Anyway. he be-
lieves that not the supreme court nor
any other power can compel unionist
or friend of labor to buy boycotted
article. He prophesies dire things for
congressman who dare to oppose the
demands of labor in this regard.
Police Prevent Socialist Meeting.
Organs of the Socialist party have
found another propaganda weapon in
the latest attempt of the Philadelphia
police authorities to suppress public
meetings. In one case entrance to the
hall engaged by the local Socialists
was prevented by platoon of police
men, and in another case where
meeting had begun the police entered
and forcibly expelled the speakers and
the entire audience, using clubs freely.
Would Change Socialist Tactics.
Edmund Kelly. former legal adviser
of the American legation at Paris and
now one of the prominent members OF
the New York branch of the Socialist
party. has a signed article in the Inter
national Socialist Review, entitled 1.-THE
Confusion of Tongues proposing rad
zeal change in the tactics of his party
In America He holds that the policy
of revolution" while consistent and
logical in country like Germany,
where the party has the throne, the
nobility and the church to overcome.
is utterly untenable and unnecessary
in this country. where the machinery
Of democratic government exists and
where the real enemies of socialism
''are on the inside-in the fierce indi-
vidualism of American character. He
believes that the word reform" is the
one on which to align the various rad
zeal elements here and urges the adj
vantage Of making working arrange
ments with labor party. as the So
cialists OF England have done with
success He charges that American
Socialists lack faith In their own prin
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25
|sLEGAL-CRIMINAL
Tennessee Gusts Oil Trust.

Tennessee Gusts Oil Trust.
The supreme court of Tennessee has
decided that the Standard Oil company
may engage only in interstate COM
merce in that state, affirming the de-
cision of Chancellor Stout at Gallatin
based upon acts held to be in restraint
Of trade. The company has appealed
to the United States supreme court
Blood Oath Of Night Riders.
The hearing of three alleged mem
bers of the Kentucky Night Riders,
Ellis, Duncan and Thompson, at MUIR
ray, XIV, revealed the fact that the
secret organization of tobacco growers
had exacted blood oath fromsits men,
bers. The three accused men were
identified By several witnesses who
had met with i'll treatment by a band
of the riders.
New York Recount at Last.
In the New York city supreme court
last week Attorney General jackson
began his trial of the suit to GUST May
or Mcclellan. with full permission of
the court of appeals to open the ballot
boxes containing the ballots cast in
November, 1905. and have said ballots
counted. This official recount in the
essence of the court and jury and
nth counsel for both sides is expected
TO require several weeks.
Remedy For Rate Decision.
Attorney General Hadley of Mis-
souri,. speaking of the supreme court
decisions against the state rate laws.
says that the only remedy is for con-
gress to enact the law advocated by
the convention of state attorneys gen
eraI namely. to forbid the circuit
c:1r-s from interfering with the en-
f..,a ;,ment of state law.
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25

General Guerra. regarded as
master stroke of Magoon's in the in
terest of stability for the coming regime
Of self government. Guerra says he
will henceforth have nothing to do
with politics, but his known previous
connection with the faction favoring
Zayas for president makes probable the
election of the latter. The present
force of the army is only few hum
dred, but it is to be increased to sew
eral thousand later. 1t is distinct from
the rural guard under General Rodri-
quiz.
Asquith Ministry Complete.
The recognized cabinet of the Brit
lsh government under the new Liberal
premier, Asquith. includes two new
members, Winston Churchill as presi-
dent of the board of trade and Mr..
Runciman as president of the board of
education. The Earl of Elgin retires
as secretary for the colonies. that place
being taken by the Earl of Crewe.
Lord Tweedmouth is changed from the
foreign office to be president of the
council. David Lloyd George. who
made a hit as head Of the board Of
trade In the settlement of the impend
ing railroad strike. is advanced to the
responsible post of the excheauer.
Mckenna is first lord of the admiralty.
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25
SOCIOLOGICAL
To Care For the "Drunks."

To Care For the "Drunks."
Mayor Ezra S. Meals of Harrisburg.
Pa, has ordered the police department
to see that drunken men are helped to
their homes instead of being arrested
and to compel the saloon proprietors to
take care of the men found drunk in
or near their saloons. Mayor Meals
holds that it is not right to send these
men to the lookup so long as they are
not troubling any one. Of course the
criminal DRINKS will be dealt with
summarily. and the habitual drunkards
will be sent to Jail to sober up. after
which the mayor will take them in
hand personally and give them a
chance to get hold of themselves. He
goes on the theory that drunkenness is
a disease.
Was Jesus Socialist?
A writer in the Chicago Interior
takes issue with those radical members
of the church who are propagating
Christian socialism on the strength of
Christ's sayings. He asserts that mel
Their socialism nor any other economic.
doctrine ever entered into the teach
ings of Jesus of Nazareth" and that
''his principal teaching business was to
mans economic condition secondary
matter" This. the writer argues, is the
opposite of the Socialist teaching that
poverty is the worst thing that can
happen to man." He holds that Jesus
taught neighbor love absolutely. not
gion," and that he ''never SO much as
limited at social programme for dem
onstrating that aspect Of religion"
Say Old Parties Are Dead.
Organs of the Socialist party through
out the country are reprinting with
much glee the recent editorial from the
Washington Post approving the state
ment made by John S. Wise of Vir-
ginia that American politics is now
chaotic and that nobody knows what
Democrat or Republican is. 1t con-
cludes with the remark: "All that is
certain Is that socialism has become
powerful political factor, and no man
can imagine what will be written on
the page of our political future in the
next decade. All we know is that the
old parties are dead"
Patterson's Welfare Plan Fails.
The announcement that the works of
the National Cash Register company
are to be removed from Dayton, O.,
where they have given employment to
about 2,700 workers for number of
years. is news of more than passing
interest to the nation and to the world
aside from the immediate concern of
the people Of Dayton from an indus
trial standpoint. This general interest
arises from the fact that Joseph H.
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25
IND UST RIAL
Closed Shop In Illinois.

NboSe0 SnoP III Illinois.
The Joint scale committee of the soft
coal operators and miners in session
at Springfield, ILL.,, voted to report in
favor of the closed shop-that is, that
union men should stay out Of nonasso-
citation mines. The scale is the same
as last year
Open Shop on the Great Lakes.
The Lake Carriers association, rep
resenting the owners of vessels plying
on the great lakes. has promulgated
the open shop rule, declaring against
recognition of the labor unions, but Of
fering to employ union men individual
~. The engineers signed on this ba-
sis.
TeIegraphers Will Strike.
Unless the Western Union Telegraph
company restores the wages paid be-
fore the last strike by June l, the lead
ers of the commercial telegraphers say,
a national strike will be called
Troops at Pensacola.
Florida troops were called out to pre-
serve order at Pensacola when rioting
again broke out in connection with the
local street car strike. The city was
patrolled from one end to the other.
Public Ownership Dividends.
The Chicago City Railway company
has paid to the city $S63.349, this be-
ing So per cent of the earnings Of the
lines during the last year. the per-
centage due the city under the new
franchise.
Thread Mills Cutting Down.
The four big thread mills Of ]. & P.
Coates in Pawtucket and Central Falls,
R. L.. have reduced time for $500 en-
ployees. and the Ludlow thread mills
at Ludlow. Mass. have made per
cent reduction in wages.
Strike Riots at Chester.
The thriving little city Of Chester.
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25

sisted that he
was a man of peace and that he was
not advocating permanent navies, but
was pointing out the shortest path to
the disarmament of all nations. When
asked by Randall of Texas how long
it would take to bankrupt the world at
the proposed rate of naval expenditure
Hobson said America had seventeen
billions Of capital and the rest of the
world about as much and that ''the
other nations would go broke about
is Without ornaments"
T:-Tton Rep., o. followed Hobson
with quiet depreciation of this war
talk. saying that sit is our chiefest
achievement that we are in the fore
front of modern civilization; that we
give respect and reverence to the
teachings of Christianity"
Roosevelt For More Warships.
The need of four new battleships in
stead Of the two provided for in the
naval !siIl rs reported from the COM
mittee was emphasized by President
Roosevelt il Il special message to con-
gress. its ;r!ival in the house being
timed SO as to he just ahead of the bat
tleship clause ia the bill then under
consideration. The reading of the
message was greeted with applause on
the Republican side. in which some Of
the Democrats joined. When the ap-
plause had died away Tawney Rep.,
Mimi. who is opposed to building any
more battleships just now. sent to the
desk to be read a memorial against the
four battleship plan signed by Andrew
Carnegie Robert Ogden and 500 other
prominent New Workers.. This brought
forth clapping on the Democratic side.
The president refers to the failure
OF The Hague conference to reach an
agreement Oh the limitation of arma-
ments and to the coincident change in
the size Of battleships which all the
nations are building and points out
that to limit our increase in this class
Of warships to one or two a year will
mean relatively going backward In
asking for the four battieships the
president says that he is advocating a
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25
70 r EIGN
Death For Bomb Throwers.

The death sentence has been imposed
upon Jean and Herman Rull and Maria
Querralto, convicted of having thrown
bombs during the recent festivities at
Barcelona. Spain. and the younger &C
completes received prison sentences.
Woman Suffrage In Denmark.
The Danish parliament has passed
the government franchise bill under
which all taxpayers over twenty-five
years old, whether male or female, and
all married women whose husbands
are taxpayers are entitled to vote in all
communal elections.
Student Kills a Governor.
Count Potocki, governor of the Aus
trian-Polish province of Galicia, was
slain by Russian student on April
II while he was giving audience to a
number of peasants. The one who shot
the governor approached him in the
line with hand holding revolver con-
cealed in roll of paper. supposed to
be a petition. The assassin is the SON
of an eminent clergyman. AS he was
dragged away by the guards he said
to the crowd of peasants that he had
done the deed for their sake.
Guerra Heads Cuban Army. viii.
At Cabanas fortress April Is Major
General Pine Guerra. the leader in the
successful revolution of 1906 preceding
the downfall of the Palma govern
ment and American occupation, as
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25

d. #ss
1ouse votes Down Hobson's
Four BattIeship Amendment
Despite the Presidents Spe-
ciaI Message For the Increase.
Senate Hears Foraker's Negro
Defense = New York Demo-
Gratis Uninstructed; Republic
ans For Hughes on First Bal
lot - CaIifornians Entertain
Fieet-strike Riots at Ches-
ter. Pa. Great Fire Sweeps
Chelsea. Mass.
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25

SosepH n. : alteI SUI because Of alleG-
ed petty annoyances and personal COS
sip and prosecutions directed against
himself by the people Of Dayton. Mr.
Patterson has taken up his residence
in New York hotel. attended by his
faithful $4,000 secretary, Charles
Palmer, who rose to his present station
from a position as valet and rubber. It
was through the medium Of Palmer
that Patterson told the reporters that
he had decided to quit ''the mean little
town of Dayton" forever.
One OF the complaints OF the employ
ees is that this man Palmer had been
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25

Patterson. presi-
dent and chief
owner of the
company, admits
that the move
is made because
t h e W elf a r e
schemes which
he has put into
practice for his
EN- ployees a t
gre at expense
have not been
properly appre-
ciated and also
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25

chief of the feet.
Great Gro W d s of
people on shore
cheered and waved
flags and handker-
chiefs, and soon
many Of the people
who had chartered
boats were making
calls of welcome.
Chief among these
were Governor Gil
lette of California
and nomhors Of tho
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25

debate ON the
naval bill he
stirred the house
with the predic-
ton of a great
war between the
yellow and white
races, for which
the United States
must prepare
mot only to do
it's duty in the
W world, but to
preserve its own
existence" New
ertheless he in
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25

6N"Cu (OAA0AO
Of the new reg
ular army Of Gu
ba authorized by
Governor Ma
COON. The ap-
pointment Of this
expert revolu-
ZIONIST to such
position Of honor
with a salary of
$1,000 a year is
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25
e x Gu TIVE

The Fleet Reaches San Diego.
The American battleship fleet arrived
at San Diego, Cal. April Il and drop
ped anchors for the rest of the week
The Connecticut led the way, with
Admiral Thomas as commander in
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25
CONGRESSIONAL

Hohson Champions Big Navy.
The foremost advocate Of the big
navy progra mlne in the house is Hob
son of Alabama, famed as the ex-naval
Officer who played heroic part in the
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Boston Suburb Fire Swept.
About one-third of the city of Chel-
sea. Mass. near Boston. was dast,e-a,g
and At le,,s+ six lives Il. i IN . -,
Continued ON page ,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-27
Nerbprgene WefaDren.
Die Natur siebt seitige @arunngen,
bic fein 8etuobner San Intp'
nip's %ignprteren ipllte.

@efabr sismal go. l fon1mt bon
Sen Musi6eioungen Ser geieren. Sic
pornen gudL baB bie Nieren fronf
iino. @efunoe geieren ergeben cine
flare, berniteinbeae 5%lIliigfeft.
aranfe Nieren einen oiinten, blet=
diem uno 1ddumenoen, ooer einet
oiden, rotten, iibelrie6enoen urin,
bon bon 5ae. Die @nsideioung tit
unregeImaBig.
8efa1r-Si gnal Nu. 2 fon1mt pom
&iiden. Giideni6mer5en, i6iper ltno
mddtig ooer fur5, ibarf, afrt, er5ob-
len Gud, bob sic Rieren franf uno
@oHeriudt, 9ia6etes uro Srigbts
aranfbeit i'm @r15llge iino. 9oon's
Nieren 8inen beilen fraltfe geieren
uno beilen iie permanent. Sier lit
Elm i3eltgnis BON gon @ntonio.
Mrs. sc. g. Sreemonh
912 Sans Str, sm @ntonio, Ger
lIoet: u9oan's Nierel,-GiQen furier-
ten Mid BON meinem Nierenleioen
uno id bin frob, Tie empfeblen 5u
fonnen. Sd lit lebr biel on Niider-
idmersen utb Dies eri1tterte Mid
5uerit oaran, BOB id cine gaieren-
fronfbeit babe. 9alm lpuroe Die Ut.
ton meiner Mieren unregelmobig
uno mein aqgemeiner @elnnobeits=
8nltano nltroe l6Ie6ter:: Sd bolte
mir bonn gerar Drug Store eine
Sda6tel Doan's Nieren=8iQen nno
beeom fie gu gebrauden. Sic bal
fen mir iofort ltno naboem id iie Ell
ne seitlang genommen botte, mor i'd
BON meiitem Nierenleioen pollfom-
men sebeiIt. Die Sdmer5en limo per-
l6punoen, Die @ftion Der gfieren tt
ponItanoig regelmdBig nno i6 bin
piel fraftiger mie friiber."
Gum @erfauf BEL a1en Sanolern
8reis so Gents. Softer Weliburn
60, Buffalo, Seem Sort, oaeintge
Mgenten fir oie Ser. Staoten.
grinnert gu1 bes Nanens =
IDoan's-n no nebmt feline o1=
6eren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-27

def, berabidie0et, mdbren0 Bic fun
peliten &erle 10 in i6rem 9niel gum
General binoufitolperrL in Sem fleis
men gfeite 10 bingelongpeilt 1tno 4rf=
it6tsrot fir 8roltnfoble gemoroen =
mas bQtte aus mir tperoen fonnett,
lpent ih Wdtiifer BON 8eruf gefpor=
ben mdrel"
yAber 1ieber Mann on biit au6
gleid 10 eraltiert. Sober Stano bat
ieine 6renoen, ieoer StanO bat feline
2oit. Sd freue mid mtr> Srma ipie=
oer5uie6en."
@06 id mir ni6t gleid geoadt
babe, 6oB BIT mid miBperIteben
miiroeit," iogte Der W}uior. qGrol=
tiertl @enn e5 einen rabigen Mann
qibt, qleidmiitiq, n1iIo into ii6er=
legt, 10 bin i6 yes. 8os DIT ia9it
flingt ia geroOe 10, ols Oh i'd mid
iiber oieIe gor8e @eidi6te nit Srna
frelttel g1ein, mein S6ob, tb oerfe
nod gerooe 10, pie i6 imrner ge=
oodt 6abe. @enn es nod einem
g8iden un0 meinem 4lane gtl1g, 10
mGre SSrnto lett oes 9%rin5et @emob-
lin, b4tte einen i6onen Sitel rlo
ein gIGn5enoes @infommen. 8enn
ib loeben oapon iprad, oaB i6 batte
@aaiifer neroen iolen, 10 beoeutet
oos nidt, BOB id ploblid neioild
auf Srmas grfolg getporben mare.
9as m6re ia gera0e5u l06erlid.
Spnoerl1 ib bin mir boran e%rinnert
poroen, melde eigentiimli6e 8ega<
bung in mir i6Inmmert, Die mir
BEL ri6tiger @ermertltng eine glon=
| aeltoe 2aufbabn 1tno mobri6einli6 Ell
men geomen bon e1ropdii6em &uf
eingetrugen bGtte. @roBe @auiifer
un6 aomponiIten lteben ouf Der Sobe
Ser WenI6beit uno baben enorme
ginnabnlen. Sci alleoem pergeife
i6 ieoo6 ni9t, DOB Srmos friiberes
9erbGltniS 81 oem 8rin8en EN-
bodit beflogenstpertes NOR, oos nur
ourd groBe grfol9e auf Der giibne
mieoer ousgegliden tperoen fann.
Nber i6r @eiber ieio ia rein oes
| &ududSl" -
(Sortiebung folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-27

Sdon pieoer lit bier Elm naft-
li6er 1teberfaa porgefommen. Witt
mod na6t gegen 5polf nbr puroe
8. ". Soder, ais er nod Sauie ging,
an elmer Maee, Die BON Der Cole
oao StraBe nod Der Main @penue
fiibrt uno Die norolib bon Der 8i-
rouo Strabe liegt, BON awei &erlen
ilberfoder, 5i1 8ooen gei6lagen unb
leines @eloes beroubt. Solder muroe
ourf) ben enlpfangenen Sdlag be-
wnBtlos unb lag mebrere Stunoen
arf Der StroBe, bis er oos BE
pubtIein mieber erlongte. @r er'
I~tattete oann iofort anseige BET oet
9oli3ei. @obrideinli6 iino ole oiel'
Ieberf1[e, Die nGbreno Der lester
|gaae porgefommen iino, BON eineir
un6 oemielben gerbreferpoor aug
gefiibrt porben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-27
aoit6are srnSe in 96araunensra6crn

SIM @ra6ertale Ser Sonige bon
| Sbe6en Iino, fpie aus QlIioua genneloet
miro, sic Supelen Der Sro1 oes
| Bbarao Set II. gefr1oen Doroen.
&0nig Set IL. ge60rte Der neltr=
5ebnte1 9Dnoitie an un0 lebte rnge=
fa6r 1900 Dor Gbriiti. Cur 9eii6=
tiaung oes G6m1tfes lit auber Cir
Gloon urlo 2oop Sort bisber ME-
maro ~5ugeloiien moroen. Ser
Shmud Ioa aug i6iperen gol0enen
a~rmbdnoer1t peri9ieoenen 5oalangen
S6rringen bie Die Ib5ei6en oes To-
nigli6en grGgers 5ei9en, &ingen BON
pradtiqer grbeit uno bur6s Saar
AT ldlingenoen @olofdoen beIteben.
0as @rob Ielbit mar leer. Die SUI
tuelen mur0en einige Gage ipater I'M
| Woroit entoedt, mo iie bon 8raber=
rGllbern mabrideinli6 berborgen
muroen. - Sn Sdellal on Der Iilf-
| bobung oes groBen Niloammes ar
| beitenoe sSngenieure meloen oas M1fz
finoen zines prabiitorii6en &irf=
bofes. 9ie 2ei6en, oie in primitio-
tier @eiIe einbaliomiert nno iebr
fIein iino, miiiien einem iebr arnnen
porgeI6idtliden @olfe onaebort boz
ben, oa Die 9dmnditiide IN ben @rd-
bern MN aus einigen &ieIeln be-
fteben. 0abe on1 &ir6bof Duroe ein
@raben ertoedt nit pier3ig Seite an
Seite liegenoen romiiden Soloaten.
9ie 2eiden maren ane obne &opf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-27
Seirats Sdeinc.

@tniom 6eIbsle6 uno 9tlie 5oh.
@lerauner 30. Sppeaheimer nao 9tbbs
5altliein
8. VI Sailes uuS Gofberine gdrbter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-27
mfe 1T hfesl

@ir bteten et%r16l1noert 9ouars Selobs
hung fir ieben SAT- bon aatarrb. per
nibf 6urcb gitnebmen bon 5aus Sea-
tarrhs&ur ae6eilt peroen fam.
s. S. g6ene1& 60, @isentb.
Splebp, o.
@ir, Sic l1nter8ei6neten, boben S. S.
g6eneb felt ben lebten is sSabren se@
fannt unb balten i'm fir boQfonlmen ebe
renbaft IN oaen Observation-Disclosures
unb finon5ieu befdbigt, oae bon ieiner
Sirn1o e~ingesangenen 8erbtnolt9feiter
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