davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
Standard Oil Company Declared
to Be Illegal by Federal
Circuit Court
THREE YEARS IN THE COURTS
Case Has Been Bitterly Fought
by Rockefeller and His
Associates.

st. Paul, Nov. 20.-Declaring the
Standard Oil company a Combination
n conspiracy in restraint of, and TO
monoooliZe, commerce among the
states and with foreign nations" in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law Of 1890, the United States circuit
court of this district handed Down a
decision simultaneously at st. Paul
n st. Louis granting the govern
ment's application for an injunction
against the further continuance and
operation of the colossal corporation.
The injunction becomes operative
thirty days from the time of the filing
OF the decision, or on Dec. 20, unless
suspended by an appeal to the SUI
preme court of the United States.
1t was announced at the offices of
the Standard Oil company in New
York Immediately after the news of
n decision had been received that
an appeal would be entered at once.
The decision constitutes a complete
an sweeping victory for the govern
ment after a legal battle lasting three
years.
The Standard Oil company of New
Jersey-the parent corporation-John
D.. Rockefeller. its founder and chief
s%tockholder, six other high officials
and all the subsidiary corporations
composing the trust are enjoined from
continuing or carrying into effect the
illegal combination they have
formed and also are %enjoined from
entering into any like combination or
conspiracy the effect of which will be
to restrain interstate commerce in
petroleum OF it's products. Further
IMAM this the decree forbids the de-
PENDANTS from engaging or continuing
IN interstate commerce until they dis
continue their illegal combination.
Effect of the Decision.
Though the company is not put out
OF existence the powers that enabled
1T to operate the oil monopoly are
taken away. The company can no
longer vote the stock of the minor
companies. 1t cannot control their
directors or officers and the minor
companies cannot pay dividends to
the parent concern. Further, the de-
PENDANTS to the original suit are in
structed that they must not again
form a combination that will be a
monopoly of the oil business.
Judge Sanborn of St. Paul, the pre-
siding judge, wrote the opinion and
the decree, in which all the Judges
concur and sent them, with a con-
curing opinion of Judge Hook, to
Judge Adams at st. Louis, who filed
them and entered the decree in that
city.
The case was argued by Frank B.
Kellogg of st. Paul and Charles B.
Morrison of Chicago for the United
States and John G. Milburn of Buffalo.
David T. Watson of Pittsburg. Moritz
Rosenthal of Chicago and John G.
Johnson of Philadelphia on behalf of
the defendants.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
LABOR CHIEFS GET RESPITE
Mandate Of Court Is Stayed Until
Nov. 20,

Washington. Nov. 1S.-The court OF
appeals of the District of Columbia,
upon request of counsel for the labor
leaders, granted a stay until Nov. 20
in the issuance of the mandate send.
ing President Gompers, Vice President
Mitchell and Secretary Morrison of
the American Federation of Labor to
Jail for contempt of the supreme court
of the District of Columbia in the
Buck Stove and Range case.
Chief Justice Shepard said if by
Nov. 20, the day of the reconvening OF
the United States supreme court, the
labor leaders had filed in that court a
petition for certiorari a further stay
of the mandate would be granted
pending action by the higher tribunal.
AS a result Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison need not hasten to Washing.
ton, as it will not be necessary for
them to surrender under their bonds,
o will they need to have recourse
to habeaS corpus.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
RAILROAD LOSES ON APPEAL
Great Northern Must Yield telegraph
Lines,

Lines.
The decision of the federal circuit
court Of North Dakota, slightly modi-
fed, was affirmed by the federal court
of appeals at st. Louis in the suit of
the Western Union and the Great
Northern Telegraph companies against
the Great Northern railroad.
The suit dealt with the question of
the proprietorship Of the telegraph
lines along the Great Northern rail-
roads right of way, which had been
erected under a contract with a sub
sidiary company OF the Great North
ern before the merger. The railroad
claimed that the contract had ex-
pred and as the poles were on the
soil of it's right of way, it had pro-
prietorship.
The courts held that the lines were
working under a later contract and
belonged to the telegraph company.
Both sides were assessed the costs
of the suit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
TUBERCULOSIS ON THE WANE
Caused Only Two Deaths Out Of Over
Two Hundred.

tuberculosis in North Dakota, if
the reports of the state health depart
ment are to be believed, is not very
prevalent. Out Of 266 deaths in Sep
TENDER only two were caused by tu-
berculosis, while only fifteen cases
were reported.
The vital statistics report shows q
total of 613 births and 22S deaths,
with Ward county leading in births
with So to it's credit, Cass county hav.
ing the greatest number of deaths, 80.
Typhoid fever was prevalent. there be.
ing 65 cases, with 10 deaths. Small.
pox patients were few. only two being
reported. Scarlet fever cases mum.
bered %, with 2 deaths. while there
vel 80 cases Of %diphtheria, with 2
deaths. .
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
FIELD GETS AN OLD MEDAL
Howard Elliott Presents 1t to Bur-
leigh County Farmer.

J.. A. Field, a Burleigh county far
mer, has been presented by President
Howard Elliott of the Northern Pa
cific railroad with the gold medal
awarded the railroad twenty-five years
ago in Cincinnati for the best exhibit
Of agricultural products. Mr.. Field
was the man who gathered the display
for the road.
The medal is solid gold and is
handsomely engraved. There was
keen competition at the time between
the Northwestern and Southwestern
states owe the superiority of their
agricultural products, and the North
Dakota display was notable, including
many exhibits CT prodigious size.
1t had the effect of leading many
settlers to this section.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Wisconsin Man Frightens a Crowd
at Fargo.

Wisconsin Man Frightens a Crowd
al Fargo.
But for the fact that his revolver
would not work, Louis A.. Abel Of
Waukesha, Wis. would be a dead man
instead Of occupying a cell in the
Fargo prison charged with lunacy.
A stranger walked into Harry
Blout's crowded cigar store and de.
handed that the proprietor write a
letter. Mr.. Blout saw a gun pointed
at his head and complied. The man
dictated:
Send my body to Ida Abel, Wau-
kesha, Wis"
Mr.. Blout, thoroughly frightened,
told the man to sit down and think it
over. He did 30, but placed the re-
volver muzzle in his mouth, to his
ear and eye and pulled the trigger.
Every moment the men expected to
see him dead, and there was a scat
tering for the back door until he was
In full possession of the place. He
f1ourished the gun and said tha- he
would be taken alive, that two
men were going to kill him and that
he might as we'll kill himself.
Chief of Police Grant was sent for
and while the mans attention was
distracted elsewhere the chief and
another man downed him, secured the
revolver and took him to the city Jail.
The prisoner said his name was
Louis A. Abel, twenty-four years old;
that he had been in Montana and was
on his Way to Wisconsin.
The revolver was bought at a Sec
ond hand store, was fully loaded, but
rusted and would not work. His
sister In Waukesha has been notified.
He evidently is insane.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
Bank Wrecker ParoIed.

Ex-Banker w. T. Moore, convicted
in the Morton county court of the
forgery of $500 in connection with
wrecking of the Glen Ullin bank, was
sentenced to serve four years in the
state penitentiary and hen released
under suspended sentence. Moore
turned over all personal property to
the officers of the bank which his
speculations wrecked, and assisted in
other ways in Strengthening affairs
so customers of the bank suffered no
loss. o%ent.rlent in his home town
favored such q sentence as was given
him
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
WILL BECOME CARDINAL
Mgr. Fa|cCnio, Papa| Delegate,
to Be Promoted

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Mgr. Dio.
mede F%alconio, papal delegate to the
United States, will be the next Amer
lean cardinal, his appointment to take
place at the consistory to be held as
soon as the pope's health permits. He
will also be made a. member of the
curia, with headquarters in Rome.
This will be the first time any
American will have a seat in the Vat
leans board of representatives.
This information has been corrob-
Grated at the papal legation.
Archbishop John Farley of New
York is reported to be the successor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
MANY EMPLOYEES LET OUT
Wholesale DismissaIs in New York
Customs Service.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The elimina-
ton from the customs service of Act
ing Deputy Surveyor James F. Vail,
the abolition of that office in the New
York customs house, the dismissal of
104 men at New York from March 4
up to the present, together with near
ly $50 other changes included in Col
lector Loeb's statement from New
York, were announced by Secretary
MacVeagh.
There will be no further grants of
immunity In the customs investigation
at New York. Secretary MacVeagh
made this clear, explaining hat he
received this assurance when he was
in New York comforting with Collec-
tor Loeb and others. Collector Loeb,
the secretary said, assured him that
there would be no further occasion
for it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
Health Leagues Are Active.

The recent visit of DR.. j. N. Nc
Cormack of Rowling Green, KY, chair
man of the committee on organization
of the American Medical association,
is having a much greater effect than
was expected. as there are now four
distinct health movements on in the
state. Stark, Ramsey, Barnes and
Grand Forks counties have taken the
movement up and are making cam
paigns of education.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
Squads Work FrantiCa|Iy in e.
fort to Remove Obstacles
From Cherry Mine.
TWENTY SURVIVORS RESCUED
Ninety-two Known to Be Dead
and Nearly Two Hundred
l. Still Missing {.

Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Squads. re.
lieving each other at frequent inter
walls, are working frantically to re-
move obstacles obstructing the east
workings of the St. Paul mine, for
here, if anywhere, it is believed more
survivors await ~deliverance.
This work was begun as soon as
the main shaft was opened last Thurs
day, for experienced miners declared
that the missing had their best
chance OF escape in the east work
ings.
With the rescue of twenty survivors
Saturday in an unexpected quarter eft
forts to explore the east galleries were
%redoubled with enthusiasm, which con
tinues undated. Only men who would
be supert1uous at this task are spared
to care for the dead.
Rain began falling and for the first
time since the fire there was no one
save newspaper men haunting The
scene of the tragedy.
All the long day the vigil endured.
At the end of it no living man or boy
had been added to the list of the
twenty rescued. AT night fall the toll
stood 20 saved, 90 known dead and
1913 missing.
All day long the tolling of church
bells ~resounded in Cherry and Spring
Valley. Eighteen bodies were inferred
in a field south of the town. At the
time a dozen coffined victims remained
awaiting removal, while a score of
caskets were piled near by for those
who are to come.
Services for the Dead.
Services for the dead were held
outside the churches, into which it
was deemed inadvisable that the bod
les be taken.
From the yet untitled graves in
which the Roman Catholic dead were
placed the pastor hurried to the mine
entrance, where, with a second priest,
he waited to administer the last rites
for the living should his services be
needed.
The first ecstacy of joy in Cherry
6Q'S way W q otlOlS ltdCllOu DIS sue
ceeding hours added none to the list
Of saved. Each hour that passes now
is looked upon by the watchers as
making the chances of escape pitifully
less.
The rescuers worked as if this vas
their belief. The fire in the second
level was forced back and early in the
afternoon the workers could pass it.
The black damp in the east gallery
was the obstacle that proved insur-
mountable to the men.
Through it the bodies of thirty
seven men could be seen. Prepare
lions for the taking out of the bodies
visible to the explorers were rushed
when the morbid throng about the
mine had tlinned.
That the bodies might have been
taken up earlier was admitted by
Aose in charge of the work, but they
thought OF the scene that would have
followed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25

OF Mgr. Falconio at Washington, pend
ing his W reported promotion to the
cardlnalate.
BY appointing Mgr. Falconio the
pope will obtain in his circle of adj
visers a man who has been in Amer
lea since 1868. who naturalized him
self as an American citizen in time
to participate in the election of Pres
ident Grant and a man who is credit
ed with being better posted on Cathol-
icism in the United States than any
other prelate excepting Cardinal Glib
bOnS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
switchman Cut in Two.

A. L. jenkins, twenty-four years old,
a switchman in tire Northern Pacific
yards at Fargo, was run down BIZ an
engine of a passenger train at shc
Fourth street crossing, receiving in.
julies from which he died at st
Johns hospital. The body was al.
most cut in two. His home was ir.
%Guttenburg. Ia, and he had been EN-
ployed in Fargo ten days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
RESULTS ON THE GRIDIR0N

Kansas 20, Iowa z.
Yale 8, Harvard 0.
Oberlin &c, Ohio 6.
Brown Il, Carlisle 8.
Indiana Sc, Purdue 3.
Navy 45, Davidson 6.
Nebraska 6. Denver 5,
Illinois II. Syracuse s
Wisconsin 6. Chicago @,
Michigan Is. Minnesota 8.
Swarthmore 20. Bucknell 0.
Cornell (Iowa) s. Grlnnell 0.
Monmouth II. Beloit (Wis.) 8.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
INJUNCTION HOLDS STATE
Oklahoma Prevented From Interior
ing With Gas Line.

Muskogee. Okla, Nov. 19.-As a re-
suit of an injunction which Federal
Judge Campbell granted the Quapaw
Oil and Gas company, restraining the
Gate officials from interfering with
The piping of gas from Oklahoma to
another state. a force of men began
to build a gas line from Washington
county, Okla, to Joplin. Mo. The
product is to be used as fuel for zinc
and ore shelters and Industrial plants
in Joplin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
HIDING in THE TWIN CITIES
Slayer Of Frank Batesole Thought to
Be in Minnesota.

Henry Cooke, who is charged with
the murder of Frank Batesole Of Car
rington, is believed to be in hiding in
the Twin Cities. Cooke had been in
the employ of Batesole for several
months and while the two men were
working in Melville they quarrelled
and Cooke, picking up a heavy crow
bar, struck Batesole over the head
with it. Batesole died of his injury
the next day. Cooke went to James
town and left on an e%astbound train
as soon as he heard of Batesole's
death. The Twin City police have
been notified.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Cattle-Beeves,
$3.85@9.O0; Texas steers. $3.7O@4.70;
Western steers, $4.O0@7.25; stockers
and feeders, $3.10@5.25; COWS and
heifers, $2.0O@5.60; calves. $4,000
$3.50. Hogs-Light $7.50@7.95; mixed,
$7.60@8.00; heavy. $7.60@8.10: rough.
$7.60@7.75; good to choice heavy.
$7.76W8.10. Sheep-Native. $2.750
40; y%earlings. 35.2606.60; lambs.
St.7607AO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
AUsTRlA's BACHELOR TAX
New Budget Contains Provision Which
Is Blow at Race Suicide.

Vienna, Nov. ga blow at race
suicide" is struck by the new Austrian
budget, which includes a bachelor tax
among other novel imposts proposed
to meet the serious deficit in the
country's revenue.
This, by the way, is the first time
that there has been a balance on the
wrong side of Austria's national &C
counts for twenty years. There is
now a deficit of more than $4,000, 600.
The "bacheldor" tax is really a
super tax on the incomes of persons
who have only themselves or one 9TH
err DerSOn to Sl1pnOrt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
BURN WHILE MOTHER SHOPS
One Baby Is Dead and Another, Tied
to Door, Is Rescued.

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Nov. 49,
Neighbors thlt broke into a burning
house found a baby girl dead in her
crib and her three-year-old brother,
John Koran. unconscious, tied to a
door knob. The children's mother
had gone shopping and in order to
prevent the boy playing with matches
she had tied him to the door.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
Killed by Coal Gas.

Matt Pruge, an unmarried home
steader living near Sibley Butte, was
found dead by two neighbors. He
had evidently been overcome by coal
gas fumes, as the stovepipe in the
room was down and the house was
filled with gas when he was found.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
Boy Hunter Instantly Killed.

Eau Claire, Wis. Nov. 20.-William
Danielson, fifteen years old. was
killed by the accidental discharge of
his shotgun while hunting near Fair.
child. The top of his head was blown
OF. He was the son OF q farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
THOUSANDS TO GO ON STRIKE
Waistmakers Want Shorter Hours and
More Pay.

New York, Nov. 23.-After hearing
Samuel Gompers speak at Cooper
Onion 1000 members of the Ladies'
Vaistmakers' union voted to go on
strike for shorter hours and higher
Rages. At the same time three other
divisions of the union, representing
about $4,000 more employees. met In
other parts of the city and cast their
votes with similar results.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
Maniac Leaps to His Death.

B. e. Cope, an insane man, who
was being taken from Buffalo. N. Y,
to Salem, Ore, jumped from Northern
Pacific train No. s when the train was
about 200 feet west Of the depot at
Driscoll and was Instantly killed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 22.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard, $1.0SA; No.
1 Northern, $1.o7a; No. 2 Northern,
$1.O5M: Nov. 9ORc; Dec, S1.03A;
May, $1.05a. Flax-To arrive and on
track, s1.S1R; Nov, $3.50; Dec, ST.
76A; May, $1.S1h.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chocago, Nov. 22.-Wheat-Dec.,
$1.09A; May, $1,O6B; July, 97Ac.
Corn-Dec, 60c; Ma, 61&c; July,
COZ @60%c. Oats-Dec., 37%c; May.
41%c; July, 39%c. Pork-Jan..
$20.SO@2O.S2; May, 19.97@2O.O0 But
ter-Creameries. 26@31c; diaries. 24@
2Sc. Eggs-2Ok @30Ac; Poultry
Turkeys, 1Sc; chickens. 11hc; springs,
11hc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
BEARER is BADLY INJURED
letter Intended For Baron Rothschild
Expiodes.

Breslau, Prussia, Nov. 22.-An at
tempt upon the life of Baron Albert
Eothschild OF Vienna is reported from
Schillersdorf, the Rothschild hunting
station in Upper Silesia.
A schoolmaster who was on his
way to Schillersdorf was stopped by
q mar who courteously requested the
other to deliver a letter to the baron.
The schoolmaster consented and
had continued on his way when the
letter exploded, frightfully injuring
the bearer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
COIN souTH's GOLD MINE

Value of Exports in Ten Months Aq.
gregate $328,526,8e5.
Washington, Nov. 19.-The total
value of cotton exports from the
United States for the month of DC.
tober. 1909, as shown by a bulletin is.
sued by the department of commerce
and labor. reached the enormous sum
of $S~S,SS3,350.
In no n month previously have
such exports ever reached the $50.
100000 mark. For the ten months of
the present year ending with October
these exports reached a grand total of
$~32S,526,SS5, against $316, $685. 6 in
the corresponding period of 1907, the
highest record ever attained for a like
period,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
ST. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Nov. 22.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.75@7.50; fair to good,
$5.00@6.75; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $4.25@5.25; yeals, $5.5O@7.00.
Hogs-$7. 5O@7.S5. Sheep-Wethers,
$4.25@4.50; yearlings, $5.00@5.50;
spring lambs, $6.O0@7.O0.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
DEATH FOLLOWS OPERATION
w. M. Laffan, Publisher of the New
York Sun. Passes Away.

New York, Nov. Civilian M
Laffan, publisher of the New York
Sun, is dead following an operation
for Appendicitis performed last Nor
day.
Mr.. Laffaa was born in Dublin, Ire,
land, Jan. %, 1S4S, and had been a
prominent newspaper man since 1870.
At the time of his death he al presi.
dent, treasurer and manager of the
Sun Publishing company, a director
of Harper & Bros, and president and
director of the Lanston Monotype Ma.
chine company.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis. Nov, 22.-Wheat-
Dec, $1.O4B @1.O4A; May, $1.O5%;
July, $1.06. On track-No. 1 hard,
$1.06kM1.06A; No. 1 Northern, s1.o6
@1.06A; No. 2 Northern, $1.04@1.-
~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-25
BJ0RNSoN is NEAR DEATH
Little Hope for Recovery Of Nor
Wegian Writer.

Paris, Nov. 19.-The condition of
Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the Norwegian
writer, is grave. He has been unable
to receive the treatment for arteric
sclerosia for which he came to Paris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-27
6cucrpcrlnitc in Nmcrifn uno in
europa.

Ntf benz Gonpent Der y9totionnl
Sire Erptectipe Ailociotion" in gtep,
Oort erflGrte YrGiiocnt 8oo6or0, ooB
sic Ncrlllite oilrf Sbo0tnfeuer in
Sen &ereini1ten Stoutcn in ocn Iee-
ten iiinf o0cr icd)0 %abren olrd)
itnittlid $50 Wiuioncn iGbrlif be
iro0en babe. lltbCroicS bdtten jeoeS
Snbr etluo 5000 Wcnidcn 0urd) 0cucr
boS 9ebelt pCrloren. Ger Sd)oOen,
mcIhen @olobrGnpc lcBtcn Strbit an
9cridtct, bobc lid) fir pielc @odcn
oltf tGgli6 cine WtiQion bclolllen.
W1brcno it'd nod elmer Stotiitit otS
SunGela-I DEPARTMENTS IN Ied9 euro
pGiihen 21n0ern Der T%cllcrucrlult pro
aopf mo S5abr nltf 30 Gents ltelt
bctrGgt CT in ben Ser. Stnnten i1br-
lid iiber brei Nonor& ulli Den Hopf
Der 9epolferung. @0brcnD bic 3obt
Der 6citcr in curopGildcn StGbten iiir
ie 10000 Ginipobner oht betrugt,
itelt lid Die 3obl Der Tcller fir ie
10000 Ginmobner ollf mcbr ais 40.
Ncrlin nit elmer 9epolfcrung bon orei
MtiQionen bot meni9cr oils $4,000
Sfooen pro Snhr, ole @trlincr Scuer-
mebr foiiet j1brIid) ttmuS ilbcr 300.
600 Collars. Gbicogo'S GcrIuIte be-
Inuicn lih i'm Gurdidnitt ouf iiinf
Wiaioncn pro Sobr, nnO bic Selter-
mebr fpitct Chicago iibcr orci Wfiaio.
men Collars iG6rlidl obglcid) rie @c-
p0Iferllla GbicoQo'S im elm GritteI
geriuger lit ais Die bon Berlin. Sol
dc ltotiitiihe @elclc f0nllen 5l Sun.
Oerten on9eiiibrt mcr0ell. Ger Ser
gleid) nit %turopGiiden StG0trn 5etgt,
bob Die enormen &crlliitc IN 0ielem
Sanoe unnotbi9 iinb. Hotiirlid) liilo
and ole ELECTROMAGNETIC IN Den
&creinigten Staotet pielmol bober
ols in un6cren 2dnbern. Fr1iioent
@o00or0 lit ser Aliid)t bob 30 Ero-
sent Der Shn0enfeuer oli Sobrt unO
Hod)loiiigfeit suriid5uiiibren ltnb.
Gieier enornlen &ernidtlIng oes
@olfspermogens milB bod mobl eitbe
LID einntal Ginbalt getbon lperocn.