davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01
His Fixed Income.

A Southern Congressman who for
merly practiced law in Mississippi,
tells of an amusing case he once tried
in that State. He was then a STU
dent in the Office of his uncle, a Col
Onel Martin. who figured in local
politics.
The main figure in the trial was a
lazy darky named Dick Sutton ar
rested at the instance of his wife, who
alleged that he contributed nothing
to her support and refused to work.
During the examination of Sutton
the young lawyer asked:
Dick, have you any fixed in.
Gomez"
Sutton was puzzled by the term.
Counsel explained that the express
sion meant certainty, money paid
not for odd jobs, but for steady EN-.
ployment; in other words, a compen-
sation at stated intervals on which
one could absolutely rely.
Upon the conclusion of counsels
remarks the darkey's face bright
ened.
Il think | has a fixed income
sab" said he.
"And what is this fixed income?'
was the next question.
"Well, sab" answered Dick, with
a broad grin in the direction ol
Colonel Martin, De CO'nel dert
alters glib me fo' dollas an a sack OF
-four on lection day!'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01
Removing Stains.

Mildew-If fresh. wet in strong
suds. cover with paste of salt and
soap, and put in the sun.
Blood-Soak in cold water, or wa
ter and salt. When nearly gone, use
soap and water. Or use starch paste.
Machine Oil or Axle Grease-COver
with lard and wash with soap and
cold water. Finish with hot water
and soap.
Red Ink Ammonia ard water.
Milk or cream. Cold water and soap.
Javelle Water-One pound of sal
soda one, fourth pound OF chloride of
lime and two quarts of cold water.
Mix. let stand several hours, drain
off, and bottle the clear liquid. Keep
cool and hard. Wet the stain with
soft cloth; rinse well with cold water.
Repeat, if necessary, and wash at
last in ammonia and water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01
Oh. Gee /!

MISS me.
The moon shone over the water.
No one was near. There was no
reason in heaven or earth why such
a simple and direct request should
not be Immediately complied with.
He leaned over, therefor, and kissed
her.
Then there was silence, broken
only by the sound of the water break
ing on the beach.
Kiss me againn'
1t was perfectly obvious that if it
was reasonable and right that it
should be done once, then in all con-
sistency, it should done again. Such
q situation required no concentra-
ton of energy in thought to define
He. therefore. bent and kissed her
again.
And again there was silence-ex-
cept as mentioned before.
Keep on kissing mel"
Why not? If thing is right,
then it is right constantly repeated.
This is one of the most potent laws
of logic. And so he obeyed.
This time the silence except
as mentioned before-was broken by
another sound, rather continuous
wavy, sometimes intermittent. No
ments passed.
Kiss me faster!'
Then it was that the youth sprang
up. His pride had been hurt There
is, even in nature, a limit to al
things.
What do you take me for,
he muttered. "a six-cylinder motor
carp"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01
Futile Work.

Colonel Asa Gould Humphreys, at
a veterans banquet in Duluth, con-
demned the abolition of the canteen,
Those temperance ladies who
caused the canteen's abolition have
accomplished" said the veteran,
what? Only this: The drinking
soldier now drinks. instead of the
mild and pure beverages, supplied by
the orderly canteen, rank fiery stuff
in demoralizing places.
That is what these ladies have &C.
complished. They waited to do the
soldiers good, but in their ignorance
they worked as vainly as old Mrs
Crewe, of Salem.
Mrs. Crewe, at the height of tht
war, astonished my Colonel by send
ing him a barrel of pebbles.
~ have read,' she wrote
that pebble held in the mouth is /;
splendid remedy for thirst. Will
you please accept, my dear Colonel
this barrel for the use of the troops
at the 'front.'? - Washington Star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

A woman's rights: What do these
words convey?
What depths OF old-world wisdom do
they reach?
What Is their real intent? Oh. sisters,
say;
And strive in daily life their truth to
teach.
The right to minister to those that need :.
With quiet song the weary to beguile !;
With words OF peace the hungry hearts
to feed
And cheer the sad and lonely with a
smile.
The light in others joys JOY to find;
The right divine to weep when others
weep
The right to be to all unceasing kind;
The right to wake and pray while
others sleep.
Right to be noble, right to be true.
Right to think rightly, and rightly to do !;
Right to be tender, right to be just,
Right to be worthy OF infinite trust.
To he the little children's iruest friend.
To know them in their ever-changing
mood;
Forgetting self, to labor to the end
To be gracious influence for good.
To be the ladies Of creations lords,
AS mother. daughters, sisters, or as
wives;
To be the best that Earth to them af-
fords,
To be to them the music of their
lives.
The right in strength and honor to be
free,
in daily work accomplished, finding
rest;
The right in trivial round" sphere
to see;
The right, in blessing, to be fully
blest.
Right to be perfect, right to be pure,
Right to he patient and strong to endure
Right to be loving-right to he good
Those are the rights Of the true woman.
hood. Temple Bar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01
Drop A Nickel: Get . Typewriter.

The nickle-in-the-slot typewriter is
about to be installed at leading hotels,
on ocean steamers, trains, etc. II
you want to use the typewriter, you
drop a nickle in the slot and it is
workable for half an hour, at the end
of which time it automatically locks
itself up again. Another nickle re-
leases it for second half hour. A
guest at a hotel can have these slot
typewriters taken to his room by
notifying the clerk. They are wheeled
up by one of the bell boys.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01
Lemon Cucumber Sweet.

George E. Brown, the Washington
expert orchardist and truck gardener,
has succeeded in growing what he
proudly calls a "lemon cucumber. u
This product is neither wholly fruit
nor vegetable, but a combination OF
both, is the result of q series of ex.
periments covering the last six years.
The lemon cucumber is almost
spherical and larger than a lemon.
1t has thick skin, unusually sweet
meat, is entirely free from the quail
tiles that make the cucumber a more
or less dangerous article of food.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01

Marriage may become a habit just
as surely, if not indeed as easily, as
drink or tobacco or grouchiness.
Mark Twain was. therefore, we'll
within the proprieties when he
warned the young ladies of St. Tim
othy's School, at their commence
ment exercises, to avoid marriage to
excess. Habit-everyone knows what
habit will do to a person. Habits
soon monopolize the man," says the
Professor Santayana. When a wo-
man once gets the habit of marrying
the monopoly is something awful. 1t
hits her forty ways.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01

THE Academy of Sciences at Wen
na has decided upon the creation of
phonographic archives, which will be
divided into three parts, and which
will be probably the most remarkable
library on record. The first section
will be devoted to examples of Euro
pean languages and dialects of the
different peoples spoken at the begin
ming of the Twentieth Century. The
second will contain examples of nu-
sic and song of the same period, while
the third section will be reserved for
the records of contemporary orators.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01
What We Need at the Fountain Head.

States need statesmen. The weak
ness of any State in its influence up
on national affairs is due directly to
insufficiency, not to say the inetfi-
cheney, of its representation in Con-
gressional activity; the allegations
on the one hand of trucking to. and
on tho other of rebellion against,
various interests result not SO much
the power of those interests as from
the weakness of State representation.
There is Union of States, and so
far as representation in the upper
house of Congress is concerned, al
the States of this Union are On equal
footing. The State with population
of 1000, 900 should have as much in
fluence in the United State Senate
as the State having 10000, 900 in
habitants. If it has not, the fault
does not lie with the National admin
istration, the corporation influences,
nor with any of those interests that in
flammatory muck raking would have
you believe to be in full control at
Washington.
The fault is with the State. If
men of mediocre talent, of question
able ability. having littleor no stand
ing in the public affairs of their own
State, are sent, by popular whim or
temporary caprice, to the national
capital they can accomplish nothing
and nothing should be expected of
them.
Political managers and workers,
whether of the ward, city. county,
or statewide type, seldom. if ever,
attain to prominence or influence.
Some have gone to Washington with
record of city or State control be-
hind them. Look over the list and
find who of this type remains and
what he has accomplished.
1t isn't the political acumen or in
tiuence, which may control q city
council or aState legislature; it ism t
the jockeying for votes or the ped.
ding of Federal appointments that
makes for permanent place in his
tory and a real effort on national
legislation and progress. What Con
gress lacks to-day is fair majority o.
high-class men-men fitted by natura
tendency and reasonable understand
ing of public affairs to rise abov,
ward politics and the apportionment
for private gain, of the Federal office.
likely to be at their disposal.
Some day the States will come t,
realize that proper service to Stat,
needs and proper adherence to righ
national policies are not to be ex
pected of political accidents. Th
fact that q man has once served il
either house of Congress argues moth
ing for his fitness unless he has mad
a perceptible, palpable. concret
showing to his State. Revolt ma,
be exciting and exhilerating; result
show for themselves. What Con
gress needs is less noise and NOR
workers. Any State that sends OF
men big enough to understand an,
grasp their opportunities will prof
thereby.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01
A Line Of Talk.

Two telephone girls were talking
over the wire one afternoon. The
subject of the conversation was a
lawn party which was to take place
the next day. Both were discussing
what they should wear, and after
five minutes had come to no decision.
In the midst of this important
conversation q masculine voice inter
rupted, asking what number he had
The lack of reply did not squelch
the inquirer, for he asked again for
the number.
One of the girls became indignant
and scornfully asked:
What line do you think you are
on, anyhow"
Well" said the man, ''I am not
sure, but Judging from what l have
heard, should say was on clothes
line"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01

SIR Oliver Lodge, the famous Eng
lish scientist. has succeeded in COM
pletely clearing away for a radius Of
sixty feet q thick fog by means of
electrical discharges. The Lodge
system consists of driving electricity
into o fog laden atmosphere at very
high voltage from series vi disks
at the tops of poles. The current
acts directly upon the constituents
of the fog, the electric influence hurl-
ing these hither and thither, causing
them gradually to fall to the ground.
If perfected, this invention will be
more effective than the &C. Q. D."
or "S-o-s" warnings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01

10, and behold, new animal will lie
searched for to represent new po-
litical party, once known as the Re-
publicans.
The editor of the WASHINGTON
STANDARD asks in a recent issue,
Why is it that when a man appears
with new hat, the general public
seem to take delight in asking:
Where did you get that hat p"
Not being good student of puzzles,
l would not hazard "a solution of the
question at all, but would suggest,
however, it is for the same reason
that the general public seem to take
delight in asking him Aren't you
going to met your new suit?" when a
man appears in a brand new array
ment of street clothes.
Just think If Frank NJ. Kenney,
who's delightful, and interesting
Notes of a Traveller are appearing
in the STANDARD to the edification
and education of all who read them,
had only been in the business of SELL
ing prohibition literature it is hun
dred t. one that he would not have
been possessed of money enough to
journey to Puyallup. But, however,
Mr.. Kenney, thank goodness, was
not dealing in prohibition, and Scan
dial, but in the charming soul inspir-
ing liquid Its the Water" hence
we are able to learn how things are
did" in foreign countries, bless
you.
A man who will stand in a crowd
CT men and boast that he knows an
ugly, scandalizing, and immoral
story OF young woman who has just
passed along the street, is a cur,
coward, blackguard, and beneath the
notice of decent men, whoever he
may be. If he was MAN, knowing
the said young woman has reformed
and working daily to support herself,
he would forget he ever knew the
young wOman's past, and shout her
praise. instead of referring, by even a
whisper or thought to the life SHE
may have led in the past. Such men
as this cur. are the sort of animal:
that create prostitutes and tn,
white slave" business.
1t is surprising the number o
people in every town who talk boost
ing their own town first and last, ye
sneak to the pOstoffice and prOcur'
money orders to send to eastern de
partment stores for household stuf
which can be purchased from hOm'
merchants. Yet these sort of people
in order to save perhaps few pen
nies on certain article will SEM
their money out of town in order t.
get it-while they, themselves, ar
depending solely on their jobs fur
nished them by men who have tn
welfare of their home town at heart
and have their good money investe'
in enterprises which gives thes
sneaks anl hypocrites their brea'
and butter.
Joe Cannon, who has been shorl
of his prestige as speaker of tn
House of Representatives, in speak
, ing of his defeat said: Suppose
should drop dead tonight, wha
would the newspapers and maga
zines, which make a profession of ly
ing and slandering do then? NJ
daughters, grandchildren. my son-in
law. would be sorry" But the bal
ance of the world wo"ld not hav
time to be sorry. Joe should fee
happy and delighted, not dOwncas1
to know as fact that his son-in-lay
would feel sorry should Joe "droI
dead tonight. So many sOn-in
laws would be "just tickled to death,
don't you know, should their father
in-law drop dead'-and leave hi
wealth to them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01
STUNG. IN ARIZONA.

A burro, man, shovel and pan,
They're off, on prospecting tour.
Tenderfoot, who grubstaked poor min
ing man,
Fondly dreams OF vast fortune, so
sure!
But alas !! for his visions of luxury, ease,
Sherifi's letter lies on his bunk,
Which reads: BurrO turned out, ga
loot in Jail,
He's aloon-bum-mad, crazy drunk !.
-Lue +. Vernon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01

UNSEEN VOICE." For pity sake,
children; what is that awful noise?"
Bessie" Oh, we're playing we're
dead, and I'm in Heaven and Bobby's
in hell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01
What Polly Wanted.

Lady Gn bird store) -" Pretty
Polly! Polly want a cracker?"
Polly Gate of Boston," Oh. slush!
Got any cold beans?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01

ONE consolation is derived from the
rapid approach of the Haley comet.
and that is, if it strikes you, you'll
never know it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01
His Opportunity.

He" Whose girl are your
She" Tee, hee! | amt got no
steady yet. sir. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-01

Bowie county. Texas, has gone
dry" There will probably be
some cutting and slashing about it
later on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-28
Fashions
Leaders!

nssw nheud elegance insist tina shoe
nfnfnne nad b. gD hs
THERE'S aumit d of kn Dht that
models designed n w
netauydD dys Shoes h td %
eAnashr nneu y-nHG p work
unrd to h maxi
Tm description to jt
sH ndonnuu hmnh h shoes h yapni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-27

fhpsr einsn Wes burd bic gefddf.ia
eilenoe Menae bobnen f0nnten, febli
Der SrunisHe i'm 0ufeHbiib. auf
our Rodtseit erinnert es nidt on bds
alte Santt gauli. Ginit ipar b.t
aai bic nd6tIihe 9ergniiguugsitdtte
ioedr bes antipsrpener patrisiers,
Seute trinft er Ieinen gurgunber in
anberen Straben. Die ernite, riihri'
ge 8efhGftsfabt eebt friib fhlafen.
Der iih austoben min, muB nad'
griiHeI fabrsn. Sn Der Rihtun5
auf ben gabnboI iinb benu aud Die
Bars, Reitaurants unb Son3srthallsr
gelpanosrt, unb auf bem 2lipbalt Dor
Der arpben SalIe tiibIsn ibre bob:n
abidss bic RinnIteinrattsu, nm osTt
in mitterndftiasr Stunbe aus Der
Sauptitaot Ssimiebrsnben ben Wsg
81 perlegen.
Ter G,eiit nIIer 3eitsn min ous Der
riihrigen. mobernsn6dnbeIsitaot ni6t
ipeihen. Gr trDbeIt in 9autsn uno
WinteIn, in 6jisbeln unb grtern 10
gar am asihdftigtn Safen, uno De-
Menih bari nit 9ebogsn isinerSpraz
he Iaufhen, ipeil bier eirtmal oer8eiit
Der Reu3eit BEN Nlten gum Rsht Der
bali. DER 5ehni.er srItidte auf bea
Raj ourh grfinoungen ben 2drm, Der
aroerlpdrts Sdfenarbeit begIsitst.
BpbI bpbrduIiihsr 9rud iest Iautz
Ios ben 8rebtran obne Rafe!n inges
tpegung. 60 t0nnen mir uns bift
bsim Sheloe : llfsr i'm Sdtpeiaen
oes 9rootsmurtt i'm alien beutihen
Intpsrpen gIauben. 9ln bic Irtaoen
oes ergruuteu Stuptbouiss iehnen
redts uub Iints 0iIbsbGuier, 10 tpie
Iie Dor Sahrhunberten Wsiitsrbdnos
nit tburmhobeu. ipiBigsn Gie.
oeln, nit Wabrseihen ubsr BEN
1bor, NIT bunten Shn0rtsIn uno
Iolosnen Sinnfpriihen an Zen
Ruusru bauten. Retts ruot ii6er ben
RruHS ihrer rotbsn Odter nas Iitte.
psibe Wuuber bes HatheeraIsnturms
'inaus. Der blaue 5immel Iuat burt
'as 5iligranpert aus IsithtenE biirms
ben unb SduId'sn gstbiirmt, an benz
pis eine cplbene siIis
yronbroitt auh bus 3ifferbIatt Der
5hurmubr bdngt. Denn ihr runbss
Seiitt bic mittaeitunbe msIbet, fin
zen 8lodden nit iiIbsrbellen Stims
men Elm Frommes 2ieb. bds fton bic
Batter borten, unb bas bIonbe Sinh,
'as ibrem Spiel aus einem Der Sens
ter unter ipibsn, rotben 8iebeln
auidt, ideint in BEN uIten Rabmen
in Wldr6eu, cine Diptbs aus alter
}sit.
s.. 4. pffhtrn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-27
Jn,s8e GtuOentinnesa
Bsm einem nnSerIa6mtrn 8nriGen
beldffiat.

Der 19 Sabre dIte aouis goIop,
Glerf In elmer pfonbleibanitalt, go.
919 Weit Court Strabe, fpnrbe gsitef.
pahnittaa BON benz Doli3iifen Rdip.
ION berbaftet unb sundhit ala pers
odcbtig eingefperrt. Dem poliseihef
iparen ipiebsrboIt 8eihipsroen boriiber
3iigesdnsen, baB Elm iunssr guribe bic
Stuoentinnen Der Rotre Dame 4tdbes
mic, an Hidmonb, unterbalb Wpuno
StruBe, 5u beIditisen pfIegts. inbsm .r
iih Dor Der anitolt aufiteus unb Die
junsen Samen beim 8erIaFen Der ata.
oemie in bic arme poer 0angen tnelfe,
iis bel ben 3opfsn ergrsiis uip. Gb:f
WiIlitin bsauftruets ben goIiSiitea
Raipfcn nit Der SSeitnabme bes unpsrs
ihdmtsn gensels. Der gedmte pos
itirte iih seitsrn in 3ipiItleiouns nahe
Der Gtobemis unb bobadtete, tpie
6dIlop an GrI. Gsnspa 6opping, Ro.
TIC Rihmcnb Gtrobe, berautrot unO
lie an ben 5dareu supfts. Der BoIls
gift perfoIeie ben llebslthdisr uno nabm
bsnfeIbsn on Der 8. Strdb, uno Gens
tral ape. feit. 9allop ertldrts. er hd5.
ii6 uur einen .Suts" MAIDEN molten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-27
0eburfen.

Marttsp uno gsFi. Si(l, 45o DAB,
ton Ctr, Gnabe.
Benjamin unb SsIsn Tobrman, 609
SoitI Str, anabe.
GborIes ltnp 5loraGorp, 1910 gaps
miller Str, Wdohen.
Sobn uno 9bepbord Simplon, 3733
marIdp 4pe., Wdb6en.
Soieph uno Tillie Sebtr, Yunarot
unb NiIliamicn gSlaee, Guabe.
George unb geHit Dlurrdp. arabe.
albert Selsua Sreoerif, 4038 Sams
ilton 4ne., Rdbhen.
Jrunt unb Rois Gong, 1875 s5inblap
Ctr, arabe.
Sobn unb Senrietta GoBmann, 1926
Race Ctr, auobe.
Gjeorae uno emma Alderman, 201O
Dunlap Ctr, Rdehen.
Sobn unb Gillian Gbanen, 951 pa
billion Ctr, Gnobe.
Ssnrp unb 5sltn grspsr. 1908
Monoitorp Ctr, auube.
Sarrp inb Gua Smith, 955 Siu
Str, anabe.
Rifdro unb emma Warih, 2017
8iHs Str. fnabs.
gofparn uno Woubs ar.nb, 2126
Bin. Ctr. Wdbdsn.
BilIiam unb Soa Jlorsnce, S5S On
3. Str., anabs.
1rant urb Rpis Billings. POI WtuIs
BERN Ctr, ana6e.
ausuit unb aatie Gdtb. PASS wee.
Wlicsn aoe., anab,.
Gotpdrb unb annn 2ambers, 1915
Guseu Gitn Gpe.. Wdohen.
Bernard unb anHaUtenihaus. 4l69
glob 4ntbonp Str. arubs.
9trtbur unb Goitb Gable, 855 GIins
ton Ctr, Wdohen.
Rpbsrt uuo 5ottis 9.ntIsp, 9l42iDs
inaton Ctr, anobe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-27
Si5cpraIiOeut Sberman iiber
Oen Sarif.

Die republitariihe Gumpuqne 1T
pom 0t3eprdIibenten ShermQn nit Ell
ner Reoe in Ct. Qouis er0ffnet norosa.
sic beitebt in elmer RettfertiQuno beg
neuen SartFs. Sm eSrterefie Der gurs
tel lit gu boffen, DaB unosre Reoner iie
fi4 niht gum Mufter ne6men Deroen,
Denn Der ibr gu 8runbe lieqenoe Ds-
bdnte lit. oaB bQs ameritdniihe 8nIt
in ttefiter llnlptTenbeit lebt uu0 QQss
9ldu0t, mas man ihm iaqt. Dos farm
nttt uber3eugen, fonDerH nur Die 9ez
1tebenbe un3ufrieoenbeit iteiqern.
8as erite Qrgument gsbt babin. DaB
Der 3artf Die Grpartungen betreTfs De-
GInnabmen, bic er bringen ioute, iiberz
trtfft. S5n oieier 2tngabe Itno cine An
3d1I halber Wabrbeiten entbalten, bic
DasIelbe iinD 9pte DoIftdnoiQe Qiiqen.
Der qeebrte 6err disappointment per=
ibtpei9t in eriter Reibe oab bus Qano
mad einem 3peiidbrigen StiQitano, als
SSolge Der Pantt Don 1907, qrobe Wlerz
gen Ho1itoffe pom 2lusldno besieban
muBte, Inn Die itdrt 3uiammenqez
i6mol3enen Waarenporrdtbe gu erz
neuern. 0emna6 iino Die bisber ets
floIIenen Giuna6men tein 9erpeis, JaB
Der 1arif ben bierin gebsqteu Grndr=
tungen entfpribt. Serner perihpeiqt
Der 5err 9t3eprdIibeut, DAP, 10 grpB
nie Die @innabmen iiuD, tie tein 8efi=
sit gu perbtnbern permDgen uno oieies
t6atdAlih nur Durh GrfparniiIe in
Der 8erualtunQ einigermaben nisDe-z
ge6alten iporoen lit. Sobann perz
ifDeigt Der 0i3eprdiiDent einen anpez
rem, befonpers Dichtigen Buntt, nam
lid, bab Die Qusfubren beitdnoiq 8uz
riitgeben, 10 ouB eine grobe 8ilan3 i'm
internationalen 5anoel gegen uns entz
itdHben lit uno eine ftdrte 0olbaugfuhr
bat. 0uriiber hintpeg3uIeben,
6ulten mir fir oefpiiIenlos, benn fi6ers
li6 tanu es oem 8i8eprdiioenten Der
Ser. Stauten niht unbetannt iein,
oab cine bsbentlihe Sahlage entitdnz
Den III, bte tpenn tie anDduern iolIts,
pas 2anb in finan3ieae Sdtuierigtei.en