davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

etc. The list includes most stone fruits
and many others.
In some cases the whole plant is
adapted to rolling along the ground,
scattering its seeds as 1t goes we
have the tumbling ssitbush, the COM
mon tuYnbieweed, or amaranth, and now
also, and most unfortunately, the RUS
sian thistle. Many seeds travel Dy slid /
Ing on the snow and ice before the
breeze. All the small seeds may do this
This might be called skating.
Seeds That Cling.
There is no difficulty in making col
lection of those seeds that stick 10 ones
clothing OF TO the fur of animals. Our
most common ones are the sttckseed,
which is a wild. branching forget-me-
not, the cockIebur, the bur marigold,
the burdock. some Of the sedges, and
many Of the seeds Of the composite
Seeds Carried by Animals.
Seeds carried by animals are Of many
kinds: % Those floating on ponds, that
cling to the feet Of water birds; 90
these smaller stone fruits eaten by
ravens and jsckdraws; GO stony fruits
eaten by the blackbird. thrush, robin
and raven, and then thrown up in small
masses of undigested stones (D seeds
eaten but not digested with the pulp
especially the small seeds of heshy
fruits like the raspberry, barberry, SUI
mach, poison ivy, cornell
Seeds Hidden by Animals.
Many Of the burrowing animals hide
nuts and other seeds in their burrows
and some Of them are left 70 grow
/ Acorns. nut seeds and grains are thus
| stored. The ants store food for winter
/ in this way, and carry many weed
seeds, but eat away only the hilum, or
| scar, of the seed, which later may ger
inmate and grow. Many fruits are
sticky, like the heads Of our gum plant
and sunflOWer. But many kinds show
| special adaptations for adhering TO an
/ imais; while other plants are sticky all
over, either with gum or with barbed
hairs. and so cling TO fur or feathers.
| OF this class our large, beautiful desert
mentzelia, with a fine white and yellow
| flower opening in sunshine, is remark
able type of sickness, due to hooked
hairs.
Significance of the Facts.
It Is a significant fact that most Of
| these contrivances are now known to
confer some other benefit on the plant
In addition 10 securing the dissemina-
ton of it's seeds. They often protect the
fruit from being devoured, or from the
cold OF heat. OF from insect enemies;
often the fruits are scattered for the
advantage Of the animals that feed on
them. Sometimes these devices serve to
attach the seed TO the soil for the pur-
pose of termination. Most Of the flow
ering plants exhibit contrivances for
two methods of seed dispersal-oBe for
near and one for distant distribution,
even though the latter may not neces-
sarily take place; thus. burs may fall
to the ground and roll q short distance,
or they may attach themselves to ami
mails and travel a long way.
! Weeds Seed Travellers and BeaIs Seed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
The Absolute Need For
Operation

. No advertising campaign can be wise
iy entrusted to any one man, no matter
what his ability.
We employ the best men that we know
We attract them from everywhere by
salaries such as no one else pays. Yet
we do not trust even the smallest cam
paign to any one man alone.
Advertising has many pitfalls. and no
man can know them all.
Advertising deals with human nature
with all its likes and dislikes. vagaries
and prejudices. Rarely can one man
measure correctly the world to which we
appeal
One man has limited knowledge, lin
tied powers and ideas. We must multiply
men to get from advertising the utmost
of its possibilities.
Where so much is at stake. it would
be rash to leave the result to a one-man
power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

berry. the wild climbing clematis, OF
virgins bower Of the canyons, besides
its bushy companion, c. Douglassii of
the higher valleys and the beautiful
climber that Is also cultivated &C. YER
ticiliaris). Some Of the grasses have
long. straight or bent and plain or
feathery bristles called awns that assist
in air travel The clerlatis is well
known and it's hairy tails form the
beautiful virgins bower Of the second
one named here.
Several of our rose-like shrubs-the
cliff rose OF Cowania. the mahogany.
and Others-have these feathery. beau
tiful appendages several inches in
length.
Seeds With Wings.
Many Of the common seeds have
winged margins that assist their fight
in times OF q strong breeze. The seeds
of our pines and frs fly with a gyratory
motion in the wind. The birch, the ma
pie, the box elder, many OF our umbel-
liferse, or plants of the parsnip family,
most of the docks, the hop, the allan
thus tree. which has a seed with a
/ twisted propeller, the sycamore and the
agh-aH these have seeds variously
winged and adapted to atmospheric
| travel on the wind. AS these species
are well known, a collection is easily
made and Is of great popular and even
of scientific interest,
| Many seeds are enclosed in dry
bracts or floral leaves transformed into
| light. loose, saccate, or sometimes in
| hated envelopes. OF these we have a
/ clover plant. the plant called lady's fin
| gers. the ground cherry, and several
grasses. The seeds OF the compositae
| are usually closed IN tight-fitting or
| wrinkled envelopes, and are called
aksnes They mostly swim or fly.
Seeds That Creep.
Certain seeds are developed with bris-
ties all pointing in one direction. cir
! cumstance which causes them 70 move
forward when disturbed. OF these we
have a thistle, the storksbiil, many OF
the grasses, especially q certain form
called witch grass" A clover (tri-
foIiuu1 stsIiatum) which grows in some
parts Of the country has also this pc
culiarity.
Seeds That Float.
OF seeds that travel by water. We
have a considerable number. Nearly
all seeds are swimmers, but some will
SAIL we'll having sail-like wings for this
purpose. Many of the sedges have seeds
resembling boats and swim with ease
for long distances: so also do the seed:
of our various docks and water plan
tains. The common rushes, and the
/ pIants called alIsma and sagittaria
found here, the latter being quite com
mon. are other examples. We have tive
colors of water lilies in our high noun
tain lakes, white and yellow. The seeds
Of water lilies are said to have two out.
er coats with q layer OF air between
enabling them to float long distance:
after the manner Of life-preservers.
Fruits or Plants That Roll,
| All the smaller round fruits and stone:
roll along the ground, down the hills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

The writer of this sd receives salary
of $1,000 per week.
He receives it solely because OF result
getting powers. Because of the scores
of successes which he has helped to ere
ate. Because of what he has learned, by
twenty years of experience, in multiply
ing the power Of dollars.
He is one of staff which is known to
comprise the ablest ad-writers which the
field has developed.
He is one of the many men who, work
ing together, have made Lord & Thomas
the greatest advertising agency in exist
ence.
Let him tell you, from the copy side,
what this agency means to you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

Illustrated when so used, and not pre-
sented in 50 compact a form as here
adopted.
Structure Of Seeds.
By their fruits We know them. and
estimate their worth. A seed is that
part Of the fruit of a Towering plant
which may terminate and reproduce
the kind OF plant that produced it, The
seed contains the germ, which is the
Lttie plant, or embryo. The seed and
all its coverings is the fruit
The seed consists of a kernel en-
closed IN two coats-rarely in one. The
outer coat is thick and enduring, var
iously marked. and very interesting to
study. 1t leaves a scar (hilum) where
the seed breaks off from the mother
plant The inner coat is thin and OBJ
scure. The kernel either consists of or
contains the embryo. OF germ pIantlet;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

Dispersal are among the smaller books
that treat of this subject
As we think of the wild ducks 81 fond
of rice. and of how these must scatter
the seeds Of marsh plants and others
floating on the waters i'll which they
swim; of the seeds that become en-
tangled in the feathers # tie shore
birds and cling 10 their muddy feet as
they arise on wing: of the cranes. peli-
cans, bitterns and sea gulls perform
ing a sim lar service; Of the various
divers and swimmers once common
here, including the Canada goose and the
wild swan-we can well imagine row
they all have taken part in this great
result of plant dissemination. When
the white swan southwark roves. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

seek al room tie orange grows. Is
must carry the seeds Of both places ana
50 effect an interchange of the Gr1a.
When We recall the nigratiOns of herds
Of bison and think how they must .lave
picked up in their shaggy fur az they
wallOwed IL the sands. the Cockleburs
and stickseeJs carrying them everr-
where. when we watch Our industrious
red ants planting seeds which they find
especially adapted to their jaws by
containing little crests or grooves; as
we think Ct the flow of our rivulets and
streams and finally Of the primitive
races that once traversed these re-
gious-we conclude that our present
fora has had a varied ard iuterestiu-
history Of travel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

These men in conference work out the
campaigns that come up to US.
They decide on mediums, selling plans
and copy. They devise new ways to
awake human interest. From all the
facts before them. they select the few
70 discuss.
They consider trade conditions and
competition. They work out all selling
problems. Each, from his wealth of ex-
perience, contributes ideas. And one may
be sure that there is no possibility which a
Board of such men overlook.
1t costs us about 81 minute to keep
one of these Boards in session. And the
only way in which the money comes
back is through the multiplied power OF
the advertising.
To these Boards are due the scores of
successes which give us our splendid pres
tige
Small accounts grow to large ones; for
tunes are wrought from failures: brilliant
successes come from semi-successes. be-
cause of what these men do.
Let us give you facts and figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

sre exercise in the observation Of
- forms. especially suitable for
feu and winter study. is the eN-
~ ir,tion of seeds under lens. This
Nv Nv may be made for practical pur-
., 49, as TO determine the presence
81 character Of weed seeds among the
is purchased for field crops; or for
purpose Of id thn6 in ,b the u ea5oo of
fe-d forest and wayside Practice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

II you only knew what this service
would mean to you. you would write Us
to call today.
We want YOU to know. so we havs
written book which will tell you. Ev-
cry man who spends dollar in adver-
Using owes to himself its perusaL And
the book itself Is d brilliant example Of
our advertising powers. Please send
this coupon for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
RHEuNATIsN ALL GONE.

Mrs fda NJ Palmer, Of 1es Fulton St, Brooklyn n Y
es as follows wish you to know what great benefit
have received from the Of S. s. s. have been aeted
with Rheumatism for twenty sometimes being entirely
Iad up BY always lame sene part Of my body It
re worse Until misery attempt to walk AZ all
Tt knee was nearly its natural size and was drawn
sderzbv than the other mend advised me TO
fate s. which HAD tired 50 things
tha must say that had very little faith that u wond 90 e
NV g1od but was willing to anything that promised
e Before had been usin It long greatly relieved
and eozuuuz the edcne found that was entirely
rsS IRE Ismensss all left can ssTaEhten,
move or bend my leg well one and have never known
what Rheumatism was sinse. an CO years oia Anu esa
deeply grateful 70 s. S. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
WESTERN NATURE STUDIES
CLASSES OF SEED TRAVELLERS
BY J. H. PAUL.

with either of these objects in view has
d distinct value a. a training IN per
ception. discrimination and classical
ton. The exercise may be employed
as a process Of self-instruction without,
a teacher. OF as a class subject in ma
ture work in any grade from the kin
dergarten 10 the college. The subject
matter indicated herein is intended
primarily for the third. fourth and fifth
grades; but should be simpi.fied and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

ne foreign from system 1t strengthens the
blood instead of weak constantly depohng acd
and muscles joints and bones the entire body
houed by rich heahfu blood which completely and permanently
cures Rheumatism S S S. contains potash, aka, any other
harmful mineral entirely of blood purifying and healing
Rheumatism Book on Rheumatism medical advice furnished
tree to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA. GA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
This Kind Of Copy
Costs $1,000 Per Week

names and instances. You will be as
founded to know what difference such
combination makes.
Back OF these men are more than 200
people to carry out the work as directed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
seeds Wlth Halry rails.

Among seeds that in ripeping develop
long hairy appsndages. OF tails that aid
them in taking their fight through the
air, our local kinds include the geum, q
siivery meadow plant with leaves some
what resembling those of the straw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

the other part of the seed, when pres
ent, Is the albumen (endosperru), and
is the storehouse of food for the young
plant. Seeds without the endosperm are
said TO be exalbuminous.
The germ plantlet is quite frequently
shaped like q straight cylinder, cleft
for part of its length to form the seed
leaves (cotyiedons); the remainder IS
the stem (caulicie); between the coty-
ledons is a bud (plumule). from which
the plant develops
Points 10 Observe.
Size, color. form, markings and the
ca pability to develop a mucilaginous
coat when placed in water, are the
chief physical characters employed in
seed study. Size and form are liable
TO great variations; but color is fairly
constant in the same species; while
structural markings are ordinarily very
constant.
The chief modes by which some COM
mon seeds travel can be learned from
mere observation. Thus the beautiful
parachute of the dandelion, the silken
tufts of fbres (coma) of the milkweed,
the thin wing-like margins of the box
elder, the hooks of the burdock-ali
such obvious and easily studied de-
vices for travel may be made the sub
ject Of easy and entertaining research
that is nevertheless not devoid of GER
tain practical applications and scientific
aspects.
Value of the Study.
such a study Of seeds yields results of
surprising interest, and conveys strik-
ing lessons Thee main object in the
life of the plant appears to be the pro-
duction Of seeds. and this again is part
of a larger object which is the perpet-
uation of the species To accomplish
these results the seeds must be scat
tered. since with most plants only q
few can grow in any one place Nature
has adopted many peculiar and beauti-
full devices for securing this object. So
numerous are these contriyances, or
special forms of adaptation that only
the most common of the local examples
can be mentioned. Weeds especially are
great travellers. Nature is determined
that they shall not perish. They are
her makeshifs. John Burroughs de-
clares, to cover her nakedness, The soil
is their store house; they lie, awaiting
chance to terminate and grow. But
they are veritabie tramps; they fly,
swim: steal a ride; go by highways, by
WAYS and across lots. Consider the fol-
lowing types.
Seeds With Parachutes.
Pre-eminent among local seed traN-
eiers that fly on wings OF the wind 10
the uttermost parts of the earth are
those provided with a plume OF downy
"pappus.- which takes the form of a
dainty parachute in a great many Of
our composites. This form or some sim
liar attachment viii be found In the
following well known kinds: The VIII
( low-herb. dandelion, rabbit brush, as
tiers. erigerons, thistles, prickly lettuce.
oyster plant. milkweed, golden rod,
dog-bane. cat-tal flag. The accompa-
nying illustrations viii supply the lack
I of more detailed description.
Seeds With Wool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
Seeds With Parachutes.
Seeds With Wool.

The following are local species of the
great number of seeds that are envel-
oped in wool OF in woolly hairs, and 50
fiy on the wind; the cottonwood tand
southern cotton). poplar, willow, bull
rush, anemone and some of the grasses
Types of this form of seed travellers are
well known and easily coltectible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
REPEATED FAILURES. THEN RELEi

M WIN Hin, Of winston N c., az one time travelling
salesman, and well known ia sos and Soath Carolina sss
Virginia saws: Two blood was IN wTetehed
coHdition other bodily ailments suffered
severely from Rheumatism repeated failures TO
relief the Of other remedies eegun S. s. AMI X
acted like charm. The rheumatic pains left and my geE
srsI hssIth ss built up as well have the highest opinion
Of s. s. fo it is the only medicine that did any good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

Illustrations of the wngsa NJ the hand Q see ~
ofub ;2oft box GP
Attee urandrgt op
Ii strksus showing % db he seed g a also
Ii Gun modanu wnha Sc o on r m an
bio agna summer tIed % h Cu n H K
edo ofue
omrTov hb So smaller d IS 30
" oh h sssc gum plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

All dllu OlilGT liilllCI-
al salts, only to find
when the treatment
is left of the disease
returns, and usually
with increased Sc
verify.
Rheumatism is
due to an excess of
uric acid, an irritat-
ing, inhammatory
accumulation, which
gets into the circuIa-
ton because Of weak
kidneys, conStipa-
lion, indigestion,
and other physical
irregularities which
are usually regarded
as Of no importance.
Nothing applied ex
ternally can ever
reach this trouble,
while potash and
Ike mineral medi-
cIneS really add to
the acidity Of the
blood, and this vital
i!uid, therefore, con-
unually grows more
acrid, sour and
weaker.
Rheum ats m
can never be cured
until The blood is
purified and built up.
; 5. S. thoroughly
eieanSeS and reno
Yates the circulation
oy neutralizing the
ACIDS and expelling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

This is Just a short talk Rheumatism pointing out its causes
of the why many fail TO find cure for this
painful, and often ar-reaching trouble.
No other disease persistent and dScouragng than Rheu
maSm persons whose blood this painful ament has taken
grow dhearened and sometimes conclude there is no
permanent Patiently they have bed and rubbed their aching
joints and muscles with nment oils, etc., and faithfully taken pot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
COULD NOT WALK FOR MONTHS.

Victoria. Texas
In lad attack Of rheumatism and my entlTs
system was out Of order Fer not able to walk,
tried other remedies without benefit and then commenced
to take S. s. S. for while and saw that II was
benefttng continued TO use II until was entirely
cured Rheumatism confined 70 an Invalid cnalr
fo eight months at time have been absolutely tree
from pain sinoe S. S. S. cured ne B. h bvhlnc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31
A GREAT SUFFERER FROM MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.

H0pEnVIlle, y.
Gentlemen II is with pleasure write to tell you Of the
wonderful cure experienced from the Of S. S. s.
years suffered excruciatlng pains IN the
shoulders Muscular Rheumatism kept using hni-
ments ali time but the pains continued 70 increase
Finally decided Try s and after using several ootes
however CONTINUED 70 use
YOUR medicine 50 my blood would be entirely puI1ned
Although twelve years ago. have never oeeh
troubled rheumatism any form since iee 20 IN
debted S. that nothing would De zoo hen
TeuTs truly,
7s7 Liberty St. G. & WESl'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-31

All the smaller round fruits and stones
roll along the ground, down the hills,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

itctS i'm Sunie fat. Gs cnt6GIt
Den bCilenOcn SOnig, frGftigeus
Den SurebOnno nno antiieptf-
idJen Sheer; eS beluirft cine
idJnellc Snr beS id,ueriten Sn-
itcns. GS ereift Seu id)pGditen
Vfagen ilidIt nn nHb lit Elm NOr-
mal.0littcl cblfopfleiSen,
SaS Oum fiibrenSeu gler5ten em-
pfpBlcn unS beridlriebeH luirS.
Wian gcbc iider nnS erbaltc
Sales. Ban iueiie Snbititnte
5nriIf.
Set aIlen NpOtbefen 81 babem.
Yitc's 3abnldmer,eu SrOpieH
fnrircu in cincr Minnie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
SatimOrc NRb, MOnag ben 15 &Obembr 1909

Nombenmcricr bemerfitcQigtcn i6r,
| Tluht.
@om6euottcntot in que
nos 9IprC0.
8uCuo9 NnrcS, #. 9topcm
Der. - Senor Saloon Der biciiQe 30
li3cihcf mo iriu Sefretdr lplwOcu
bcutc gcleaentlitb ciucr Spo5ierfobrt
ou Der GulluoitraBe olrcb cincu Bonn.
bcmurf ldrcdlidb pcrleBt uno itor-
ben bolO ouruuf inn 9lricnul. Ger
9Ittcntdtcr, lucldcr nod niht i0Cuti.
! Ii3irt DorOen lit lu1O iiir cincn ruff
lhclt 9nordIitCn qcbultcn miro,
lprmd ais 0ie @utihc cri6ien, pl0b.
lib aus ciuen &critcd bcruor luo
lhIclrocrtc 0ic Nombc Oircft inter
0oa 6lbuucrt mcIhcQ NurCh Die Or
ploIion total 5crlhnlcttcrt ulrOc.
@leicb onroul 500 DER &crbrcdler ci.
ncn HcOoIucr lmO idoB iih cine alt.
gel in 0en &opi. Seine l&lu0c Qtlt
iebodb nibt iiir t0Otlih
Seiu Gouiiitorium Dor
. tern.
u ON If. 9tobcmbcr. - g8ic man
bCute berfiin0et, miro 0o9 uGditC
GonIiItorilm n6t Dor Sitcrn itott.
iin0en, in0 Der Ylnn betrefi9 Grnc1.
uu9 zines meiteren omerituuiihcn
&nroinolS lit fallen 9cIulicn luorocu,
ciuc9tbeilS lucgen Der 9luipriihc oc9
iponiihen 2lmcrifa'9 lm0 Ganuoo'@,
lmo nn0ercntbeilS, lucil e@ idper ien
lUiIr0c, einen umerifonildcn ErGIn.
ten ol@5lnudblclL pelder Der Otoiori.
t0t Der 2ntbolifcn gencbm iciu
uilr0C.
N{uuucrS Hciie.
GbCrboltrQ fl. No0cmber. 49,
S0nia WIomlcl bon Yortuaal langtc
belltc mtS @orOcour bier an lmo
lpur0e ourh cineu 8crtrctcr Ocs Bra.
iiOcnten 6ollicre9 bcgriiBt. Die bri.
tilhe &0nigaioht o8ictoriu ono 9lIs
bert" lag bcreit, mo Der &onig be.
qob iih al @oro. 9ic 2lbiobrt noh
GnaIonO crfolgt morgcu.
@teucr g5gerii Of te.
@icu, n. Nopcmbcr. - Die Der,
finer Nciic oeS Gr5bcr5og3. I6ronioi.
gers ,Srall3 6eroinuno miro bier of.
gemein ais GuBcrit bcoeutllngspoQ
nufgeioBt. uno 5luar i'm Slime elmer
gciobr0roberoen &criddriitna ser &c.
pnrntet Ollrd Ocn 9eiucb Oca G3o'
rem in Hocconigi geidoitcncn poIiti.
ihen SohloQc 2II9 uciterc Wto,
mente, ole mcnig geeignet limo, 0ic
porbanocnen 9elorAniiic SIT peribclI-
den, tommcu Die itGuoigen (rlppcu,
&eridbiebun9cn 5ur &critdrtung otr
rltiiiihcn. itolienii6cn mo icrbihcn
@rcn5c bi13lt onBcroem eiiriac Nc.
icltlAunasurbeItcn un 0cn 0rcn5Ic-
lhtngcn. 2Ius oQcocn jiebt man 0ca
SblnB, 0aB ser 8cltirieoc 5u BE,
glnn 0e0 tonulen0en sSriibiobreS hc,
rcit2 ernitlicb aeidbrOet iein oiiritc,
m0 lomentlid IN b0hiten &reiicu
inBt mon Die oUQcmeine &aQc an.
Bcrlt pcllirniltiih olf. Ser in Berlin
metlenoc Sbronfolaer gilt olS oficns
tun0iger 2lnbGngcr Der &riegS portei,
m0 0cn 9cmiibunQen 0e5 auiicr9,
oIle Ncrudclungcn 5lt pcrmeiocn.
miBt mon 2lngelidta oieier (bct,
lode MIR acrinae Neocutlrng bel. 9ic
nnlangIt ollfgetonhten @erild]tc Ell.
ner crnItIicben Grfronfltng oca 2ui.
lera merocn ol9 uolliA unbcariuoct
bc3ciduet, Oodb miro cine itorfc vi.
nnbme Der ArGitc oc9 Oionord)cn III,
qc1cbeu
Grotcit Scr n3cit",
8icn II. 9topcmbcr. 1En ii.
ncnr 2lrtifel proteitirt Die o3cit" ge-
gen cine ongeblidc o8erihIeuocruuG
uon StootScigentbm ieitena Der
6CcreSperpuItlng" Sn Dem 2(rtitel
beiBt cs, ole Hcaerung bobe 5llr 3cit
Der lcrbilben Strife 2O0O @eidiiBe II.
5000 VimitionSnugen iiberiIiiilig be.