davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-05-22
The British Home Forces.

When Englsnd's greatest General
Earl ROBERTS, exclaims in the House OF
Lords: Our army is a sham! We have
no army" he does not mean that there
are not enough men in uniform or psb-
sessing uniforms and arms in England
to make an army-he means that the
organization OF the forces is unscien-
tifc and the training Of ali commando
except the regulars is beneath the con-
tempt OF an educated soldier.
On paper the British army is quite
imposing: it consisted lately OF l28,758
regulars at home and l25,822 abroad
Including in both cases noncombatant
corps, army service, medical, &c.), and
in round numbers about 10000 home
volunteers, termed "effectives" to the
intense irritation OF Earl ROBERTS. The
present organization was the work Of
the War Office reconstruction commit
tee appointed in 1904. 1t was consti-
tuted to furnish England with modern
army. A council was formed to super
wise the establishment. 1t consists Of
tho Secretary Of State for War, two
other civilians and four soldiers. On
January S, 1905, the British Isles, exclu-
sive Of London, were divided into seven
military districts. London is an EXTRA
district confined to MiddleseI and not
counting in the general scheme. which
is 30 imperfect that most Of the regu-
lars are quartered in the south OF Eng
land and in Ireland, and In three dis
tricts there are no regulars at ALL also
most OF the units Are remote from their
depots and not in contact with the re-
servists. Each district or command is
required TO furnish two divisions Of the
Territorial Army a new name for the
volunteers and yeomanry (mounted)
An attempt was made by the territorial
and reserve forces act in 1907 to coor-
dinate the various military forces, the
militia, hayband strawband and very
ancient organization, becoming a sort
of reserve corps, and the volunteers and
yeomanry, somewhat similar to the old
National Guard in the United States,
being combined as the new Territorial
Army. Enlistment in all these bodies
is voluntary, and the training is very
limited-fifteen days in camp and casual
target practice In the event of gen.
eral mobilization the Territorial Army is
to undergo hard training for six months
TO At it to repel invaders.
The mere outlines Of this plan Of
defence justify the rage that fills the
soul OF gallant old -BoBs' when he
warns his countrymen that they have
The sun., 1909-05-22

The young North Carolina woman who
impulsively told Mr.. TAFT at Charlotte
that she Just loved him is described as
pretty. II was Mr.. TAFT's handsome
references to the Southland that won her,
and all Southern women are acknowledged
to be at least pretty. Mr.. TAFT blushed
his pleasure; and we have no doubt that
as President OF the Whole People he would
have been. or ought to have been, just az
nightly pleased II the lady had been q
miracle Of plainnees.
The sun., 1909-05-22
As Walsh Says to McGillen.

The other day one JOHN McG1LLEN,
secretary OF the Democratic central
committee of Cook county Chicago
civilian O'CoNNELL, chairman, with
HIM, took it into his noddle to instruct
the Democratic members of the Illinois
House of Representatives for whom they
should vote for United States Senator.
Stick to STRINGER, the Democratic
candidate: that was the instruction in a
nutshell. AS a matter Of fact they had
been sticking to STRINoER for nearly
ninety ballots, but this advice and these
directions from the central committee
made them hotter than hornets. A
sample telegram:
-JoHs McGrLbzS. Of Clark street. Chicago:
Who the h--i are you!
JOHN p. wAIsH."
Exactly what the common. ordinary
New York voter will ask Of the political
university settlement workers, rescue
missionaries and municipal uplifters
The sun., 1909-05-22
"Thc Matter With Our Farmers"

In THE Sun Of May Is correspondent,
'AGRIcoLA. asked What is the matter
with our farmers anyway This ques-
tion has frequently been whispered but
seldom has it been shouted. 1t was not
answered by Mr.. RoosEvELT's commits
sion to invectigate the social and moral
condition Of cur agricultui'ists: That
commission approached the subject
from another direo ton, from tho point
Of view Of solicitude for the farmer and
his family. "AGR'coLA" is interested in
a larger and more important matter.
namely tho actual production Of our
farms in its relation to potential produc-
tivcness and the consequent supply-aad
cost of food products.
The manufacturers Of commodities
give their first consideration to unit cost
and TO the reduction of that cost to its
minimum. Few farmers give that
feature Of their enterprise the slightest
consideration. Few Of them know the
cost of their products. Modern imple-
ments and machinery are to all except
a limited number only devices for max
ing their daily task less laborous or for
enabling them to cultivate and to har-
vest larger area. They are few in
number who strive to raise the greatest
possible quantity on the smallest posi-
BILE area at a minimum Of cost. The
average cotton yield Of the country is
and for many years has been four
tenths OF a bale to the acre. II planter
sees fit to cultivate twenty acres in
order to produce eight bales Of cotton
which by proper methods could be
produced on about one-quarter Of that
area that is perhaps bis own personal
affair. When the total crop Of the co,ln-
try is produced under those conditions
the matter is Of interest to the country
and to the world. The prime cost Of
the commodity is unduly enhanced.
1t may be source of great satisfac-
ton to Secretary WILSON to be able to
announce that the annual value OF the
products of our fields and farms is not
far from 5000, 100000. It would be
more satisfactory to the people and
much better for them to have the same
quantity produced, as it might and
should be, at cost of not more than
three-quarters OF that sum. There are
in the United States to-day nearly il
not. quite 100000 farms. On how
many Of them is any attention paid
to the unit cost of products? On how
many is any well directed, intelligent
effort made to reduce cost of production
to even an approach to the minimum?
Let the interest of the farmers them
selves be eliminated and there is still
the fact that our unbusinesslike. un-
scientific, misdirected farm methods
cost the people Of the United States a
truly enormous sum every year. The
farmers lose by their methods and the
people lose a sum beyond ready calcu-
latior.
The matter with our farmers" is that
with few exceptions they are Satisfied
The sun., 1909-05-22
NEW YORK. May 81.
The Cause or Business Prostration Said
to be the New Tariff.


From the Biuefelds American of Nov 10.
The strike OF the fruit planters still con-
tinues. there being little change In the sit
uation. The affair is being conducted by
the strikers In an improved manner. the
damage done since our Last issue being but
slight. The strikers are going about their
business more determinedly, and the cool
and collected men among them should exert
every effort to control their more excited
friends.
Let us now put the blame rightfully
where It lies. The digect cause Of this strike
Is not Afforded by any action on the part Of
the Bluehelds Steamship Company: it Is not
caused through vindictiveness or malice.
but it Is the direct result Of the enormous
drain on the pocket OF the planter. the
laborer. the merchant. occesioned by the
imposition Of the new tariff. which has re-
ceived 30 much criticism through these
columns-the only paper In Nicaragua which
has had the courage to denounce the Gov
ernment's action.
The effect which this strike has had on
commerci business has been tremendous;
the Chinese merchants Of Rama have had
hardly any trade since the incipienoy Of
the strike and Blueflelds has suffered quite
as greatly. The stores are almost invariably
empty and the town,is filled with men who
have nothing to do. nothing to spend and
nothing TO eat. The poverty along the river
is appalling. and the situation is more seri-
ous than many OF us realize: certainly
more serious than Is realized by the powers
at Manasua who direct the Affairs OF this
coast, a territory unknown to the majority
OF them. Let few OF the Ministers who
have heen 80 keen to arrange 1t that the
Litoral Atlantico gets nothing for which 1t
does not pay come out here and try to live. it
would be the best possible lesson for them.
The great underlying fear at the capital
seems to be that the despised Maoho will
make too much money and that the Govern
ment will not get its share or its satellites
all along the line their rakeofi The fact
that these Machos who have come here
made their money. and instead OF taking 1t
out Of the country (which is an act very
much practised and quite popular with the
wealthier Hijos del Pais) have put 1t back in
investments. mining kad agriculture, all
which the Government again re-
ceives It's revenue. does not seem TO be
worthy Of consideration.
A glance at the history o. this coast will
show the authontiesthat foreigners British
and Americans. have developed these lands.
have established their businesses all along
the coast and have forced Nicaragua into the
aliases used by the children OF the outside
world. What they have done here in Blue
fields Is an example Of their proEressiveness
and indefatigable energy. What the pres
ent Government has done to hamper them
can be seen by q glance at the statistics kept
by the local sub-treasury and the Aduana.
II will be seen that the importAtions are less
than one-third what they were ten or
fifteen years ago and 1t will be seen that
the Government gets about one-half what
II formerly received In duties. although
The sun., 1909-05-22
A Love Story OF Arran.

Anybody who has ever been fishing in
the Kyles Of Butte will remember TIN
sharp nose OF Arran cleavine the mists
we'll out at sea. 1t Is In this island thai
Amelia e. Barr's story Of -The Hands oI
Compulsion' (Dodd. Mead 4 Company
has it's scene. The story speaks elo-
quently Of the natural grandeur and love
lnees OF Arran and Of its romantic an
historic memories. Here "the might
Fingal kindled his signal fires when tn
feet Of Aerioola darkened the waters o.
the Clyde Here Ossian came to wal
for that dark and narrow house who's
mark is one gray stone Here the boil
Norsemen settled. Here Robert Bruc,
.lit the beacon that was the dawn ol
Bsnnockburn." Here the Stuarts 'hunte1
the red deer and Cromwell hunted thu
adherents OF the Stuarts.' and here Johi
Knox planted the particular religious ide
(an earnest pfanting) that "the Covenant
ers and the\ Free Kirk perfected. M
other peasantry in the world. We read
ARE 30 proud Of their spiritual Lineage
and 90 learned in the Holy Book thai
makes their title clear to a heavenlJ
Inheritance"
The story tells Of pretty Annie Brodick.
whose father was trader and fisher
living in a granite cottage 500 years ola.
1t tells also OF the brothers Roy and VIII
Morrison. both Of whom loved Annie Roy
was unworthy. though for long time
Annie refused to believe IL. At last the
patient and good Will Morrison came to
his reward. We find him saying to the
girls father: Deacon. Annie has ,us'
promised to be my wife and we are seeking
your consent and blessing God knows
I never expected such an astonishing
happiness"
The deserving are often modest Inc
deacon expressed fact and evinoed
clear understanding when he replied
Annie has chosen well. could not wish
her a better husband" We may adh
that Will at that time was about To e. int
partnership with Joseph Glendf nnins,
.the big shipbuilder. whom he had saVou
from drowning many years before; as,
that Annie had more money in Glasg9"
banks than any one dreamed Of lne
reader will feel an agreeable assurance
finally as Annie, @blushing diVinHE'
Ia drawn closer within her lovers arms
explaining coinoidently that the reason
why she did not marry the Earl OF Crie''
was -because she loved the sailor.
The sun., 1909-05-22
The Lid on Coney.

oh. what 10 this We hear,
The newt 70 dread and drear
That nus strone men with fear,
The ild's on Gomez.
The breakers Of the main.
The winds that sweep the plain.
All mutter the refrain.
The lId's on Coney.
II can but ilfted be
For stern necessity
Or acts OF charity;
The lId's on Couey.
Yet Joy cannot be ne1,
Let all cheer up Instead,
The sky 10. overhead,
The lid on Coney.
McLAEpspsoH WILSON.
The sun., 1909-05-22

II the movement to extend the right 10
vote to women has no other achievement
than to contribute to language the term
male sufrragette' it will not have been
In vain.
The sun., 1909-05-22
DikcOvereu,

Columbus had Just discovered America
Il hope my job will last ionref than that Of the
discoverer OF ROOSEVELT" he cried.
Herewith he prepared for ups ana downs.
The sun., 1909-05-22
A Kentucky Elesy.

From M Louisville Courier journal.
There 10 no one left OF the big the brainy and
the bragsart sous who ennonled the last nifty
years OF the Victorian Age.
The sun., 1909-05-22

London once, Efnngham House. Arunde
strset, Strand. The daily and Sunday SUN sr'
en- tale In London at the American and Colo
NAL Exchange, Carlton street. Regent street
and DAVIS Steamship Agency, II Green street
Leicester Square
The sun., 1909-05-22

Paris once. 81 Rue Louis lie Grant. The daily
snd Sunday editions sale at Kiosoue IL, near
the Grand Hotel kiosque IL Boulevard des Cap.
rciuss, corner Place de ropcra, and KIosaue 10,
Ioui.vard des Itallens. corner Rue Louis lie Grand
The sun., 1909-05-22

" our Tvitnes trho ;aror us u;fh manuscripts for
fub,itaron utsh 10 hare rt)eeied articles returned
t,p mum IN MI easss send stamps jor that purpose,
The sun., 1909-05-22

Published by the Sun Printing and publishing &
Association at 17o Nassau street, In tho Borough
Of Manhattan. New York. President and Treas.
urer OF the Association. william NJ. Lahan. ITO
Nassau street. The once Of Secretary OF the
Association Is temporarily vscant
The sun., 1909-05-22
Sub .criptions by Man. Postpaid.

DAILY. Per Month so so
DaiLY. Per Tear. r......................... o 90
SUNDAY. Per Year ar........................ 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year .......... o 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month h....... 30
Postage 10 foreign countries added.
All checks money orders. &c.. 10 be nnado pay
able TO TEE sun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
SuncsTGQc.

e(m 70. 6ebrllar Sroui Nrmfteao, Wier s
3ocuii- lSoillt. 20 Sabre ait.
Art %. Sebriur Srau u. %. @tbcN, ltnipcr'
i~itiiszSoipiiul, 80 Sabre alt.
s!m %. Sebruar aanra Bates. p2bc GeciI -"
GorcsGsiG'ps Strobe, 4 Sabre alt,
slW %. 6ebruar @lid,ael nurlep, 9ir. $50.
Sariorbs2lperue 80 Sabre alt,
gln %. ,Ssbruar W,nrn %Gumming;, Nr. 113l.
gid!iimoreT5 frabe. IS Sabre alt.
@ln %; 5cbriar GorotbA 6urS' M. i722'
9Sarpid .%9tpenlre, 1 9liorai aIi.
VIM -. Sebrldr Sa!ph @nioiinttb, pr. 1911.
WulitiIsS irdse, IS sabre ali.
Nmt 2G. Sebrnur Miriam 6edrottc, Yir. 926,
9iorbslioults Siru6e. 3 Sabre ait.
Im 20. ,Sebruur Wargoret Nano, Ar. 1918.
Nnttcrs SIrnbe. IS Sabre a!t.
nm %. Schrliar @aililOa 3emnrr, Ar.
f4l4. %ioro-ou6erue etrabe. S Monate at.
SiI.Haronu,S irnbe, ~ Sabre ait.
9tnl ~. Sebrllar Morton Ntaoour. 9ir. %,
StlosearersS irafc. % lionate ait.
Yin %. Gebrunr 3rancie Mutb. Gr, 142s,
arapfssgoenie. 70 Sabre nt.
Vim 20. SebruGr Wlarp Wc8ce, 9ir. ~. Silos
Mm %; iSetriar 0tarn E'9iourtc, gir. 1i9.
Silo'Shrooers SiraBe, 90 Sabre ait,
GIN 20. Sebrunr Albert @attcriuu, RI. 4t0.
orbsGorolin StraBe. 2 Wionatc alt.
YIN 20. %,Sehrltar Seiiie aDale llnioeriit0tsl
@ofpital. rs Sabre alt.
rab stni.strabe. IS Sabre ali.
Nlm 20. Scbrndr @iiiam Ruic, 81. Soieph5s
0otpital. ~ Sabre ali.
9lM y. Tebrnnr W,arn @etu,psrp, gtr. Al.
Neii'@anbmrs. Sirabe, SO Sabre aIt.
YIN "a. Sebruur Seurs Rippei, Nr. 2t30.
lNm 2Gy 5ebruor gernarb s,nitb. Mr.. 400.
Sit.22. 5trabe. Al Sabre ult.
am %. 6ebruar Mayp @intams, gir. 1851.
Npro= SlIrbnrls SfraBe. Gb lnbte al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28

,Glcftro" fam gor nidlt bod oeilllg
cinNcld)Gtt lucrocn; JIG bot III ieber
Stiiid,t cine Itulncllsipcrthc Sci
ltrng: beionber5 bcrnorbebcn mottc
ih ibrc lmgcmeil beiitlihc Iusipros
die. ,Su Sntereiic Der aolorotnriGn-
0erin Woreoretbe Sien1s beboure id)
eS, oob tic Die 1lcidlions bodit on-
Itreilacnbc Hclc Der GbrptotbemiS
iinocll nlllBtc. WroBartig mirftc
Iyrull Stumoml ? Ncint ols &ly.
tGmncitru. Sic tleincn MoQcn oes
Sreites mo NeGiitb lporer treftlid)
nit ocn @erren Yerron ulb Gem,
bot, bic llod) tIcilleren Tartieu olld
NIT tiidtigcn Soliitcn beleBt. 3u rib.
men lit ol,d) @eorg Golfers Negie.
NIS noh ~ Stunoen oerSorbong
iiel, ieBte Der 9eiiall nid)t gerooe
iibernlG5io elm untermiid)t BON bout
lid,en 3eid,cll oeS MiBfolcns. Mad)-
Dem Die Ioritcller lid etlpu piermnl
oesei0t botten. erihien olldl Der Cont
poniit. @olltc Huie eridlollen abcr
nod1 Sdlud,. Grit ais StrollB i'm
holtc, iette Der 9eifnu mGrmer Gin,
SD bolte Die nGleftro" iiir lueit
i%pcrthpo0cr olS Die ,Snlonle", gloll.
be ober nidt, Dab tic oeren Siegcas
5ltg iiber olle nlo1lid)en 9iibncn an
trctcH FAM, id)on oarllln nld)t, neil
Die n0tbi0en &rGftc ou llllr mcniaen
Srten %porbonocu linb. Sn Gin mcbr
al9 Elm Menid)cilaltcr ballernOcs Sc.
ben Der .Gleftro" fam i) ~ieoenfollS
nidt 9lorlben.
Nltmunn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
Vcrliner Wricf.
Go@ cnglii dye aoniHSpaar
,.. in @crIi II.
" nrIin q Gnh

3erIin, 3. Sebr.
9trn bot Berlin ieilc 1roBen Gage;
bos en1liidp aoniospoar ipeilt in lei
men Mullcrn; sic Volitif lit nm cill
Grei9niB reid,er ilnb Die H%eid)Sboupis
ltoot ltebt luieocr nal poriiberNebcnb
im Centrum DER @Gt. oenn Die 9lide
oller FoIitifer limo IN oicien SoNen
oui Ole rGntrepuc" 1crittet. Die id,
Wilbelm Der 3ipeite uno Gbuoro Der
Siebeilte bier geben - Die Gntreplle
Der bciocn Siiriten, Die Die YmGd)ti9
lten Sanber Der gSclt rcglerclL inter
Witluirtung Der WiniItcr lnb Der
meitiihtigcn &olfspcrtrctiingen. go
nnlB es luobl I'M 3eitultcr bes Gpniti-
iiitionalialmS beiBenL bamit audi
llod) Der iorncllen Scitc hin bcred,
iiete gmpiinolihfcit geid)pnt mirb...
Gir 9erliner 5cieen lid, oes groBer
Cages miirhig. "Gie Stobt hat lid;
III ein 6eItgeluonb acluorfcn. bns iiir
ibren @eifnlaf niht mcni9er iprid)t
lpie fiir Die Nd)tung, bic lie Den cnoli.
ld)cn @oIten SOFT. Gle Strobe lin.
ter Den &inoen" - mobrid)einlid Die
id0liitc unb iid)cr Ole breitcite Strnbc
Der @clt lit in cine lpirflidc pio
triumpbalis p%erlpoubelt. Gin @epirr
BON Tobncn, Sabndcn unb 8uirlons
Den 5iebt burf) Die Straben; huS
Sbonlte aber BADEN lid bpd) Die
Eripatb1ilier eeleiltct. Die il, linnia.
geihmadpoller Nllsitnuiiduug NIT
einnlber 1petteiiern. Man Alalbt
iid) mandmal in Stulien, 10 iorbcn.
prddtis bat man 6eniter, Sog9ien II.
Balloons nit berrlldenl eppihen bra,
pirt. Gic gail5 Gntbuiioitiihcn Ia.
beii id)on am bellen Cage iuurninirt.
limb Die Wirfung lit porbanben mas
ctfpns ingen nil, oern Der Simntel
lit niHt id%war5graii; bell mo Ieud)-
ten6 ifoiit Die Come pom Simmels-
boacr INTO ipielt III ben farbi9en Sc
luimpclntgcn nno @rirIanocn, III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
yGlcftra" non MidDarb Strauf.
II rnuf ii hrunN am NrcsbC
ucr Moftbcotcr.

Grnit bon Sd)lldl, Der Gclliulc 81.
rlNcnt, Der III @obrbcit Die mlald)lug-
gcbenbc Ecrlonlid)feit al Der Sreaoe.
ner &oiopcr lit, bate ca iid) nidt
ncbmcn lulien. ipie emit Die Solo.
me" bon Hid)nrb Strollb. 10 jett Del
len .Glettru" 5ilr erltcn NuIfilhrung
81. brill9en; lit er bod fiir giles Gen.
Iatlonclle nlcbr ulS cirgcllonln,cll.
llno cine nod groberc Semiotion ais
Die ,Salnnlc" erlpurtetc man nllgc-
nleilL leitocm befornt geiuprocn NOR.
oaB Der critic Der iett lebellbcl Dent.
id)cn Sonoid,ter Die .Glcftro "SroaD.
Die pon Nllgu BON Spinlamlsthnl III
W,liif lcbtc. lleberbpten bat cr III.
itreitig icin %friibcres @crf ol,rd) nod
or0berc Stci9erung bta Nufaebotes
oilBcrcr Wittel, ollrd) nod grobere
Nnipriifc, Die cr nomentlit, al Die
Sanger geltcllt bat, i%iberboten ol,d)
bllrd @rub3ii9igteit Der Welooiebils
bung. allein Elm @erf. ociien Sc
'unmtciuorl,d ilbcrmiegeno giiniti9
lit, bot CT lciber miebcr nidt Oeld)ai-
len. Iuc lcinc 9roBercn Gompoiitio-
ncil lcit lcincm .Sclbcnlebcn" cntbol.
ten chen lcibcr nebcn Den b~errlidyitell
Ginaebun9cm elmer reid)el Ybqltaiic
INTO zines tieicn 8emiitbs a~llerlei Ri.
5urre. oos DIR ucrlctenbe GinfGae. ia
oft Oirett red,t nnerirelliid)c. ia miiite
Stcllen, ouf Die non oas @ort Mitiif
o%lliuipeilben einen idyper f1ut.
StrouB fam lid III @egeni1sen
gar mlft gelnl9 tbun. 10 and IN iei-
ncr .Gleftru." Mun fam es Derltc-
ben. Dob er, nod)ocm or in ieinerSer-
ioltltng bon Wilbe's .SaIome" bie.
len perperien lucibliden Gborofter III
acliiulcr. freilih f~cinesluegs Cit
wonbireier @ciie muiifaliif barge
itclt botte, lid, fiir Soifmnnnstbofs
rGleftro" bcgeiitern fpnltc, ga bicic
linn 8~elegenbeit' bot. ipicocr einell
anoercn meiblidcn G%buruftcr. frcilid)
audi nieber Elm 3errbilb, III Sonen
5ll malen. Nlld) mag &c ibnl Die
m%ubrhoft poetiihe @ilberiprndc Sol
mnnnstbul's, Die nit Der IltSorufs.
wciic Wiloe'S uicle Mebnlihfeit hat,
angetbon bubcn. llnitrcitig bat CT
oitrh feline Mlliif iolpobl Die rSnlp-
ma" mic Die ,Gleftro" pereoelt, man.
dc Sarten. ia. ltnmatiirlibfeitcn ser
Gihtlin9 ecmiloert. obcr aili Der an-
beren Seite bat er lid mieoer in INT
id)oner llebertreibung gefallcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28

rcrill cil,cr tlCincn MGhdlcntrilppc
,bl fnnlit MD oltrdL blcib man oi,'
Dem Sohrnnmm mo Dem @ilr9cr.
iteig." Sd bite 81 benlerfeul, oar
. Dor Sdllbnluml nSnhrodmm" ul,f
,NiirgerItci9" ioAte uno oaB err nit
oen GInoCru licb mar. &9rmlltblld'
hattie Der @Grti0c bobcim lclblt Gin
holbca 9ubcno Holgcn unb lplBtC
aus Grfobrnnq mic picl Tutcrllebc
mlo5lridtcn ucrrlaN.
&ielc HGbcn unb &oifeehuuler hot-
ten Die porocrcn Forticn i%brerHuum.
!idltcitcn permictbet iln0 GILES mar
bcicbt. Nb ubcr Ole Nlildlihcn Mtic-
tier ctluns @cinnheres gcIcben babcll,
modtc ih %bcipciielL ocnn bart al
Ocn Nprbiteilcn itonben Die Wtenidcn
alli 5iihen uno Stiiblcn mo III bcll
SGlllcn Scr Hntcrncn blllqen Die Der
liner ,Mll1gcns. % c5 mar h12
llbr Don Der Ternc nuiitoliifcr
2drnn; sic Commands .prGicntirt
Dos @clpehr," bnlltcn 0urd) Die Suit;
cine Shoor Wor0e Sruqoner nit
Sol5cn fam nlS %orhut in Sid)t unO
Elm Sodl mo Nurrurlifcn pilul,te
lid bllrd) oic McnNe mciter. Ter 8ni-
Ter fam nit lcinem t0niglid)cn @uIt.
Wtul fcnnt ullcrcn &aiicr; man
tcnnt iein c%rllitca @ciid)t. Mun fcgut
nlld Den aonig. HumL GOlloro Der
Sicbcntc. iii nlcinS hmurm nid)t ul0
sur Siebe fnnn nloll 9%tlcnlan0cn
%5lpin9cn bus con5eoirte idon Suro.
itro ieincr tbcllren Eumina. 9lber id)
bin Elm outer Selltldcr mo Der 40.
lItifcr III mir gcbictet Dem Teuillcto-
niIten, III 6cocnfeIL bob bieier Gag
III Dem Nllaellblidc, no Ganonen Don
llcrl nllO unc @lodelalGlltrn ullo Der
Vcrlincr Sbcrbiirgermeiitcr @egril
bltlNsrcoe belt, lidlt bn5u Ncihnficn
lit, Discrimination" on5uitcllcn. Sp
rllfc id) Dem ulld) S%urru...
IS mnr cine itnttlid,c G%ininbrt.
&il }lucitrn @ogcn iuben bicMoiicriu
mo oic aonigin Nlcrnnoro. Sn bcu
onocrcn @ngcll-- lmltcr Ernd,tcrcnl.
plorc Der @ogcnbontullt - oic4irin-
gen mo bobcn Sterilization; rcd]ta
lno linfS ais Gsfortc bobc Generate
5ll Eiero. llnb bdS @on5c ollrd, eill
llid)t cnoen l%pnllenocS, l%cbenoi9c1
Spalier prGicntircnocr oclltider Col
0otell. IS lpur Elm militdriid)ca
SIauluicl, 5l Dem bn2 @ilrgcrtbrum
louulc UennlBirelloiqfcit mitbrad,tc.
Seutihlonb mo Gnalolto lieh-
ten iih beloc - 10 m0rc Die @clt ib-
men ultertboll. &n5lpild)en balltGng-
luno iets nellc Greoonouabt@ uno
pernlehrt lcinc Norolce 6lotte Der
bette Nciucia, bob Der @ritc icine&elt,
bcrrld)oit mlfrcd)t erboltcl mill. Mir
obcr motlcn lmiercn Tlob ulr bcrSons
ne. G0unrb Der Sicbcntc iduut @il.
bclm Dem 3ueitcn ms ~crllltc Nl,gc.
@erltcht Der @ritcrtoniA lid) olli bic
Mll0eniprod)c?