davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31

What is the average cost of max ing copper in this country-I' is ques- ton not infrequently propounded. says the Boston News Letter. We have en- deavored to answer it, and submit the results of our analysis herewith:
 We have included in our calcula. tions the production of Cananda and Mexico. so that the final results are those of the North American continent. To summarize. we find that. exclusive Of construction beyond the ordinary reElacements which are generally treated as an operation item) and de- rreciation and taking no account oi some charge which should properly be made against exhaustion of ore, the average cost of making copper is a Gaction over 10 cents per pound. Were construction and improvement work treated as an operating charge, the average would be brought up to at
 We may subdivide this huge copp iows.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
Pet. of tota

there is here included a vast amount of metal which is produced at an ab- solute loss. This product constitutes almost 15 per cent of the total. and III some respects is the real menace to the copper market. IL makes little or no money for it's owners, and is throwing itself upon a market which is today burdened with just about this amount of excess production, and to that extent deprives the other S5 per cent of lower-cost output of higher selling price. But of course there will always be high-cost copper to contend with. Some of it represents copper taken out in the course of develop ment and exploration, while a portion could be withheld were it not for the timidity of the homogeneous, who shrink from the criticisms of stock holders eagerly clamorous for a large utput. whether or not 1t can be sold for fair profit.
 Of the major copper producing dis tricts Lake Superior is still the lowest cost copper camp in this country. and its rock or ore is of the lowest grade. The average yield from Michigan rock is not over 9 pounds per ton and it
 must stamp almost 1O.0OO.O0O tons of rock annually to recover 237.000.000 pounds of copper-its present yield. The importance of the Scent roduG' CTS of Ely and prospective low-cost producers of the Globe and Kelvin camps is quickly appreciated when it is realized that B per cent of this countrys copper is made at cost of 10 1-2 cents per pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
PAINE, WEBER G co. SAY.

Special to l.. J. Overlook x Col
 BOSTON, July 30.-As the day pro gressed. activity in coppers increas ed. A dispatch from the mine re- ported the 600 foot level at the Lake property very rich, and on strength of this local interests were heavy buy CTS of the stock as high as s27.51. North Butte was scarce and scatter ed buying advanced the price Go s59.25, with a slight recession at the close. The best authorities look for an immediate rise in the metal mar. ket, and the market today is undoubt. 'edly discounting such an advance.
 The market position of the copper stocks is excellent, the offerings be. ing light and the rank and file of the traders bullish, with no one heavily loaded. We loos for higher prices throughout the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
ENTIRELY NEW

There are 25 chapters
 Covering Copper History. Geology Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy Mining. Milling, Leaching, Smelling Refining. Brands, Grades, Impurities Alloys, Uses. Substitutes. Terminol- ogy, Deposits by Districts, States Countries and Continents; Mines in detail, Statistics of Production, Con sumption, Imports, Exports, Finances Dividends, etc.
 The Copper Handbook is conceded ly the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
SIGNS POINT ID
 BULL MARKET COMING
CBy Frank ]. GrafD

From today's market it is clearly ey- ident that we are on the verge Of h heavy bull market, and the stocks VII see higher prices than ever noticed be- fore. This is more particularly noted in the New York list, with such stocks as New York Central, Reading, Union Pacific. Steel common and Pfd. Steel in particular reached its highest mark in the history of the world. The cop per stocks were also taken in hand. es' pecially North Butte, which made an advance of over two points in spite of all the bad news. that has been gir- en our regarding the property. SuF. and Pittss holds firm al ST. and Denn Arizona at S4.62. Shattuck has been in good demand. The report to the president of the Shatttuck Arizona has been issued and in circulation. The showing for the past year has been ex- cellent The copper metal is off few shillings.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
SOUTH CANANEA CHANGES HANDS

Word comes from Cananea of the continuation of an important mining deal which has been pending for sey- eral weeks past, the South Cananea property to the Calumet & Sonora company. Robert Mitchell has been known to be working OH this deal for about month past, and the culmina- ton will bring satisfaction. as il is said that the new company will push work on the property as it has not been pushed for a long time.
 The South Cananea, next to the Greene Cananea properties. is one of the largest properties in Sonora. con. sisting Of four groups of mines and owning nearly soc hektares of miner. alized ground on which much work was done before the depression and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
k|NGDOM SAYS GLOBE
 HAS ONLY STARTED

DOUGLAS, July 30.-(Special.D-
 George Kingdom, mining super;n tendent for. the Old Dominion Copper company at Globe, was in the city today. arriving this morning from Mo renci where he had been with Walter Douglas, general manager of the Gov per Queen. Mir. Kingdom before go- ing to Globe three years ago had been for many years connected with the Copper Queen and the Moctezuma Copper company at Nacozari. He has a host of old friends here who were extending him the glad hand this morning n the lobby of the Gadsden hotel
 Speaking of Globe MT Kingdom said that the district had been leading all others in the. territory during the last three years. so far as acivity in de velopment was concerned and he fur. ther said thA the mineral develop ment at Globe was hardly started.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31

shut down of the property two years ago. The properties consist of the Gladys, Last Chance, Collins and Homestake groups. and is only about two miles south of Cananea. The property was owned by the Mitchells. and has always been considered a most promising and important hold ing.
 The new holding company has a capitalization of S3,O00 900, and J. r Cooley. of Duluth, is its president.
 The consideration for the transfer has not yet been announced.
 The deal is the one on which RCh- ert Mitchell and Attorney Joseph r. Morrison went to Cananea early this week. and they have not yet returned fro mthe camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31

Taking a closer view of the preced- ing table, which condenses a vast amount of statistics, it will be seen that but 35.6 Der cent of this country's output may be classified as Iow-cost copper. In this group we have includ- ed all companies making copper for 2 cents and under. Lake Superior, with the premier Calumet & Hecla. contrib utes 141, ,000. .000 pounds of this 4sS, ,00o.. 000-pound total, or about 30 per cent. The Copper Queen of Arizona furn- ishes 100.000,00o pounds of 9-cent cop per and the Utah Copper Co. furnishes 60,000.000 pounds. The balance of the honor class" is made up of North Butte. Mammonth. Calumet X Arizona. the Ely mines and number of smaller producers.
 The next group. comprising l6s, ,00o- 600 pounds of output or 12.i per cent Of the total. includes copper made at over g cents and not more than 10. the most conspicuous member of this class being Boston & Montana with 90,000, 900 pounds of 9 1-2 cent copper.
 The largest division. embracing 525. O00,000 pounds, or 3S.6 per cent of the total covers copper made for 10 events and aot over II, and in this category are such properties as Anaconda, Butte Coalition. Osceola, Quincy, Mohawk, Boston Consolidated. Greene Cananea, Granby, Old Daminion, Detroit, ATizo- na Copper and others.
 The last division is made up of rlis- cellaneous production in all sections of the country. IL embraces copper made at a cost of over II ceDts, and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31

talk was circulated on every issue in the roster.
 Ordinarily the latter feature must be considered a reflection on the char. acter of the present movement, bu. when 1t Is considered that the lines of stocks in the Poblic's hands are not large, and also that underlying conditions indicate sounder founda- tion and greater prosperity than has been witnessed. it does not seem un- likely that the upward trend will ca~- " values much beyond former high levels
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
PRIVATE WIRE oIscoNTINuEo
 sy L. ]. OVERLOOK ( co,

l.. J. overlook & Co. announce that on August they will discontinue their special private wire to New York Boston and Chicago This will in no way stop that well known brox- craze firm from getting the regular market quotations The general dullness in business is given as tho reason for the temporary change.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31

sHNLDEN PTTU.DIN0. H0UcHToN,
 k.Ch.. Q. s. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
Won rhreuah fss,s of Crit.

Louise N. Aleott fought poverty for 20 years, fighting it win splitting headaches. weary limbs and aching heart. but she made over e30o. 900 with her pen and cleared all the family debts. even those outlawed. Her grit alone sustained her against poos health.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-31
LOGAN ( BRYAN SAY.

Special to l.. J. Overlook & Col
 NEW YORK. July 30.-The feat ure of today's market was that . greater variety of issues was more prominent than fer long time past Activity on a broad scale continued throughout the session. and bulIish
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-10
Telephone Transfers.

In the recent transfer of Grant
County Telephone stock some Al
shareholders disposed of their
stock to the Tri-State company.
Each shareholder who has dis.
posed of the greater part of his
holdings, however, retains from
one to three shares of the stock,
and will. share in this the future
fortunes of the company with
the smaller stockholders. The
Grant County telephone stock
has never been a very paying in
vestmept for it's owners, never
having paid a dividind during
the three years 1t has been in ex
istence, as extensions and i'm
provements had to be made, and
it's long distance connections to
the westwere always Incomplete.
1t is believed that the Tri-State
will make these extensions and
connections and that the local
company will be put on a paying
basis.
The telephone business is too
big a proposition now a. days for
the small local company with
limited capitol.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-10

Ernest Melltz, when driving
home from town Tuesday after.
noon drove over the high grade
near the Ben Moser farm. The
horses frightened and tore them.
selves away from the sled and
ran until they got tangled up IN
a telegraph pole and fence.
Melitz was thrown from the
sled, and a large chunk of the
coal with which the sled was
loaded, struck him on the face,
closing up one eye and rendering
him unconscious.
Fortunately Fred Meyers, the
butcher, was driving that way
and saw the man lying uncon.
scious in the snow. He went to
his rescue, and tried to revive
him, but it took him ten or fifteen
minutes of rubbing and chatting
before he could get the man on
his feet and sufficiently conscious
to walk. Had Mr.. Meyers not
happened along when he did it is
probable that Melltz would have
persisted. as Tuesday afternoon
and evening were not of that
balmy kind, that makes OUT door
sleeping either pleasant or
healthful.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-10
V. G. T. u, COLUMN
EDITED BY THE UNION.
Who

In one of his mastery ad.
dresses in the notable Chicago
evangelistic campaign, Gypsy
Smith hurled this impassioned
question at his audience:
I'm your city I hear there are
over 7,100 saloons where men
and women, boysand girls, are
tonight drinking death and de-
struction. But whv cares? Yes
/ know You care in q sort of q
lackadaisical sort of way. bat
who cares to the point of risking
his reputation, to the point Of
giving his money and time, of
sacrificing his social standing,
in putting an end to this sbomin.
able traffic? Who cares?
1t was Gypsy Smith who put
the question to Chicago and to
christendom, but he was but
voicing the cry Of the men and
women who are ''down and OUT
because of the saloon, who have
been lured and shared into these
haunts of vice and wickedness.
Who cares? It is the despairirg
cry of the man whose will power
is gone, OF the woman who is
sick of the whole wretched bus.
ness Of sin, but cannot see her
way out. Who cares? How
many of US have the courage to
answer the question honestly:
We tell them from our pulpits
and through the press that there
is one who cares-the Christ,
who ate with publicans and SIN.
ners, and sought the homes of
misery and vice to heal and to
save; but how futile our preach.
ing and praying, how hopeless
our efforts to persuade them
that we, his messengers, care;
care enough to use the sanctua-
ries of our homes to help q fallen
sister back to q pure life; care
enough to take into our Office and
store the man who brings no
recommendations save a repent.
ant heart and sincere desire to
begin a new life; unless indeed
we make them feel we care enough
to fight with all the energy of
our manhood and womanhood
the evil that enthralls them, care
enough to be to them, at any
cost, the spirit of the Christ; who
counted life itself as nought if
He might save a lost world.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-10

The Makocha club entertaius
the teachers of the public school
and the librarian of the city
library this Friday) evening at
the home of Mrs. T. L. Bouck.
The w. G. T. u. will entertain
the members of the "Y's" Tues
day evening Dec. 21st at 7:30
o'clock at the M. E. church. All
members are cordially invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-10
OCT u
MORTGAGE SALE

Oct % Dec 3
MORTGAGE SALE
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of q
mortgag made and dated November
10, 1897, by Geo. S. Xix and Maude
G. Rix. Mortgagors, to Lou M. Glib
son, as ~executrix of the estate OF Rob-
ert F. Gibson, Mortg agee, said mort
gage being recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds in and for Grant
county. state of South Dakota, No.
vember Is. 1897, at one ~ o'clock
and seventeen III minutes P. NJ, in
Book IS of Mortgages, page 1858. And
there is claimed to b due thereon at
the date of this notice the sum of
1898 SO. By virtue of the power
Of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned, and OF the statutes in such
cases made and provided, said mort.
gage will be foreclosed by sale Of said
mos tagged premises therein described,
to-wit: Lot one ~ in Block three (3)
in the town of Milbank Junction, now
the city of Milbank, South Dakota,
according to the plat thereof on file
and of record in the Office OF the Reg
lister of Deeds In and for said county
of Grant, state of South Dakota,
which said sale will be made at the
front door Of the court house In the
city of Milbsnk, South Dakota, on
Tuesday, the fourteenth day Of De.
cember, 1909, at 1000 O'Clock A. NJ,
to satisfy said mortgage and costs OF
sale.
Dated Oct. l6, 1909.
LOU M. GIBSON,
Of the Estate of Robert F.
Gibson, Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-10
ADDITIONAL

ADDlllONAL LOCALc.....
ed. Schleis man is visiting in
| Wisconsin.
The P. O. store has a display
ad elsewhere, in which MI.
Lilleskov tells about the many
suitable Xmas presents he has to
sell you.
The Racket store has q change
of page I'D this week, aud the
prices they have quoted ought to
make a Racket like a large
stock of goods selling fast. And
yes. how old is Nellie-the ad
explains all. Read the prices
they are dandies-page z please.
Sandy Crawford came home
sick last week just in time for
Mrs. Crawford to take care of
him, as she had just returned
from her visit to Minnesota.
Sandy was able to return to his
business at Langford yesterday
There has been some fear of a
coal famine in this locality should
the interruption of freight traffic
be continued for any length of
time by the switchmens' strike,
there being but a limited supply
now on hand, but the dealers
belleye that they will be getting
new supplies before there is an
actual shortage.
The Home of Real Bargains,
McCollum & Thirsk, have their
holiday announcement in this
issue of the Herald, This store
has the knack Of selling out their
complete stock of holiday goods
each season, and it behooves
shoppers to call early and make
their selection. Read the "Free
Doll" offer in their ad, page s.
Both boys and girls basket
ball teams went up to Wilmot
yesterday and played the teams
of that place. The boys lost
their game, but the girls had
their game 6 to 10 when they
they were called away by the ar.
rival of the train on which they
were to return to Milbank.
One of our former Milbank
girls, Miss Ruby Ryder, who
went west to grow up with the
country some few years ago,
writes from her Montana ranch
that she is getting to be quite a
farmer, and besides having q big
garden raised Is bushels of po-
tatOes and 1873 bushels of fax.
She has a large flock of chickens
and q COW aud q calf tolook after.
The Herald is not running q
matrimonial bureau, but if we
were we would send some of our
young men out Montanaward.
There are some good chances
out that way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-10
Nina Mogen, Teacher.

Alban school district No. l. montl
ending Dec. 3, 1909: Anna Brandt
Alfred Brandt, Frank Brandt, Cur
Hillma Guinther, Otto Ere
woldt, Ernest Frowaldt.
Katharine Calvin, Teacher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-10
Neither Absent Nor Tardy,

The following scholars in the var.
ious districts, have been neither alb.
sent or tardy as stated:
Adams district No. 4-FOr month
ending December 3, 1909: Julia Paul
son. Ole Mebust, Hilmar Overvig,
Bonnie OverviR, Harold Nygsrd, Nils
Overvig.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-12-10
THE HERALD.ADVANCE
l, o. q. F. Officers.

AT a regular meeting of Sylvan
lodge Tuesday evening e
following officers we're elected
for the ensuing term:
n. Oh E. Alderman.
V. G.-Chas. Pryor.
Sec.-John Burkhardt.
Treas.-Ed. Emanuel.
Trus-H. E. Alderman.
All Odd Fellows are requested
to be present at the meeting next
Tuesday forwork in the initiatory
degree.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-22

Srbensleute pcrbdnnt, tire Shltler
bonn Stnate ~confis3iert unb nerfdift
ioedr ale 8ird]en unb allies airfens
pcrnto9en ipurbe ben Yrieitern senoms
men, bamit Der Game bes Gbriitens
tbums fernerbin nif]t mebr alisees
ltrcut iperben fDnne. Snbin 3ieler
Die airhenfcinbe' in alien 2dnbern
inSbeionbcre in ben fatboliihcn. Sn
Stalieu, in Spdnicn. Belsien ifipdrs
men Tie fir relisionsloie Sdulen ipie
bier in Imcrifn.
Sn SIlinpis bcfinbcn iih srr
3cit $4,000 Staatsidulen nit 49,
900 2ebrern. beren llnterbalt jdbrlid,
mebr aIs $32.000.0 600 foitet. Sic
limb idmmtlid religiouslos unb
natiirlif aud unbefriebisenb. Ian
min nun cine sriinbIihe 8eniiion unb
@ereinfafuns Der S6ulgeiese ben
@eleeeebern norifldgen, dber ben
6auptmaneel a65uihaffcn, bds idat
Niemanben Elm, obeleih ale perniinftiz
gen Wenifen einieben, oab Die q il
9 ionsIofigfeit unieres Sful>
Die l1riade Der 9emilIenIoligs
teit unieres golfes 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-22
3meterlet 3mfts?
(SpeSials Go~rreiponoen5 aug
Seuti6Ianb.)
4nm ,,llltramtnmtamns'.

lid ietnl SeIbnreoenb bat Der Slrit
oorber nilr pergefien. feline Mbs
relic an5umeloen. &Geroings = unb
oas mub man auaii ais gnti6ulbis
9ung fir bas nngcbiibrliHe genebz
men Der Yreiie gelten loNen - hies es
nod Dor GINGER 3eit: Der Siirit iei
10 tranf unb transportunfdbis, baB err
nidt mebr gum @erbor 3ugelaieu
fperoen fonne; iebe Ortsperdns
%oernng Tonne fir i'm ben & o b
berbettubren - alIein, ipenn er
lid jest iiber Na1t 10 pI0bIi6 cts
bolt bat. iol man ii6 ba ni6t cher
oariiber = freuen? aleinlihe @es
ieaihnftl
Sa idreibt 3. g. Der .Sannoper's
Idle Courier: 9ieier Wann beai6t iidl
lcst in Elm internutionaIe
y a B, mo Die gepobner Der flint grbz
tbeile fein GriGcinen OILS ein trauris
scs auriuinm bcntider i3uitanbe an.
itannen tueroen. - 9as 1T einfaf
finoii6l 8eis benin oieics glatt
nibt. bab mir in Oeutidlanb nod
anbere aurioiitGten
baben? (Sapobl. - tpie 4. 9. Die
Notwithstanding uilp. - Mnm. beg
SeBer5.) -
IS fdat f6fper. bic Sotbre nuf
Gnlenburg's 8abcreiie an gnbe All
ihreiben, oenn Die Sa6e lit oenn bod
bitter emit. Wns bieier Wenif,
ipelfer fhon ldn9it mediterranean
blnter 3uftbausrieeeln iiben ipiirbe.
tpenn er MIR Iiiaer ODER S6ul3e
bieBe. Ii6 Gues eroreiitet /, bas lit
Elm Spott nuf Die 8erehtiafeit ltnb
berlest bas " ehtsempfinb
oes @olfes auf bas gmpfiuoz
lthite. Sit es bn elm @unber, ipenr
ons @emnrmel bon n5fpeierlei Suiti3"
INNER lauter ipirb?
Ser Yro5eB g~ulenburg mar bes
fanntli6 i'm Gull pori9en Sabres
lpegen Der aranfbeit bes Siiriten obs
8ebrohen fporben. nnb I'M Scptembcr
lpurne Der @ngefla9te gegen cine
adution bon 100000 Wlnrf aus Der
Satt e~ntlaiien. Cine 8ieoeraufs
nabnne Der @erbnnblung fonnte bisber
nndD DEM dr5tliten 8utaften ipeaen
ocs Is unb + Snitans
pes Siiriteu ni6t itattfinben.
llmiomebr mub es Werfpunoer1Ina
erregen, oaB Der .idperfranfe"
Yatient lid iebt bel 70 gutcm
Wobliein befinbet. baB err Die
pod 6lemiih an It T c aen 3
mad q a II INTER-
ncbmen fam. Sn bieicm SaQc
iuie bic "6reii. 3ts." iebr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-22

i9arf betont, 3trei @omente Dor,
Die eine Gerbaftune berIa NJ
gen. ga benz Ineeidulbigtcn ais
Mufentbdltsort 2iebenbere 3uaeipiefen
mar. 10 burfte er ii6 obne @ene6miz
gung Der Staatsnnpoltifaft nidt bon
bort entfernen. ga er Sies II bod
getban unb ii4 iosar mad benz Ius>
lamb begeben bat, 10 lieet cine Sludt
Dor. Die oaetn eire 8erboftlina error
bert. Serner treten iest aber neie
umttanoe beroor, rdmlih. oab gulens
bur8s &ranfbeit iest nift mebr 10 sez
fdbrlih lit. (ober i~iberbaupt bIos
9umbu9 tparl) fpie iie BEL Der @erz
tasung Der S9purserifts <8erbanbs
lung na6 benz @utaften Der Ger3te
gefpeien fem pII.
Ins bieien beiben 8riinoen miibte
ote Stddtsantpdltihaft iest All elmer
Terba'f tung gulenburg's ihreis
ten. tpenn es ~iiberbdupt nod cine &C.
redtigfeit seben ion. tpirb bies aber
geideben? Sebenfdus tpirb Der nals
glatte fiiritlide Gdlanaenmenih
aud oiesmal Der Srau Sniticia elm
S6nipp6en i6Insen unb bobnlaherb
auf oas g~etpobnlite @olt idaueu. nit
1einem balsbadenen He6tsempfinben.
8as mub 3. 9. Die arnne 6rau in
9dQe a Der Snale empfinben. ipenn
ne bon oieier neueiten gulenburaiabe
erfdbrt? Sic ipuroc i'm Sanuar 6teies
Sabres bonn G6offengerift su ciuem
Tag @efdnenib nerbonnert, iueil Tie
bonn itdotiihen Strabenfcbridt iif
einsn Cad boil Drift berausgeIuht unb
fiir eini9e Pfennige b~crfauft bate.
sic that es aus 81 o I +, - ibr Rann
mar arbeitsloS nnb i6r aino tpar
Gin anberer SAIL: Gm b~iesid6ris
gen Weiben Sonntae ipiirbe in &rons
berg I'M Saunus einem franfen Crit
communicated unter 8eeleituno feis
ner 5tpan5is &ameraben Die bl. Go,ns
mnnion in's Saus aebra6t. Snfolaes
beiien erbieGt Der goritano Der fat6o>
lilten 9irhen9emeinbe bon Der
Toli3ei : 8~erpaltuns fpeeen .Werz
anitaltung zines firdliden 1Im3uaes
o ne poIi8eiIt6e grIaubz
etn Strafmnnodt nit elmer
% elbitrae BON fiinf Wtarf|
o oer 5pei TageSaftll!
Wenn man angeiiftS biefer1
SdQe bic bobnIahenbe Sanblnnass
ipeiie zines meineibisen 8iiitlinas,
genannt ~SIrit" @ulcnburg beralei6t,
oann Tam man ben 8eoanfen bon
b@oppeIteu 5 It 4 nit benz
6eiten 8iQen nift mebr Los nerbcn!
Inn dbnlihe Sale siebt es in unierem
H." aultnritaat" 9auienbel W6aeu luir
llns INNER auf llniere Sortidritte eins
mas mir pollen. in Wabrbeit
marldiereu mir riidlpGrts. llrb iper
8iebt ben @ortbeil baraus? Sic
So6ialbemofratenl 8cnn Die her