davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
PHYSICIAN TO ANSWER
FOR WIFE'S DEATH
py associated rress.

FRESNO, Cal, June 24.-Dr
Jackson L. Martin, who is charged
with failing to provide the proper
medical attendance for his wife aft
er she had made two attempts al
suicide, was this afternoon held tc
answer before the superior court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
WASTE BASKET FILLED
WITH FIGHT PROTESTS
BY Associated Press.

CARSON CITY, June 24.-Pro-
tests against the Johnson Jeffries
fight, both by mail and telegraph,
continue to flood the Office of the
governor, but all are promptly rele-
gated to the waste basket. This is
the positive statement of his secre-
tary TODAY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25
BRIBERY CASE
IN CHICAGO COURT
GOES To JURY
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 24.-The case
of Lee O'Neil Browne, charged
with bribery in connection with the
election of United States Senator
Lorimer, was given to the jury this
afternoon. At 10 o'clock tonight
Judge McSurely left for his home
after issuing instructions that If
a verdict was reached, it shall be
sealed and returned to the court
in the morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

No prizes given away-but We
print all the news, both local and
foreign Daily Bonanza and s. F..
Bulletin. $1.25 per month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

The Boannza has the most com.
plet ruling and binding plant In the
state. Give us q trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

Pure. fresh apple cI1er by the
quart or gallon at the H ]. Hal:
Liquor company. 19tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

The Bonanza's ruling and binding
plant is still running. Bring in your
orders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

The Bonanza's ruiing and binding
plant b stiil running. Bring in your
orders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-25

Our want ads bring results.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04
GIRLS DUST TRAMP PRINTER.
A Once Ubiquitous OereIict Now Finds
His Occupation Gone.

Girls have practically captured
every country printing office under
the flag, says the Bookkeeper. There
are from four to six of them in every
office, with rare exceptions, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
Usually a meek foreman in clean
linen and polished shoes goes back
and forth to his work, but the girls
set the type, read the proofs, make
up the forms, justify the columns,
run the presses, folders and jobbers
and mail the papers
The only use they have for a man
about is to do the heavy lifting and
to see that the ghost walks at
11.30 sharp every Saturday morning
and then sometimes 1t is woman
who hands out the pay envelopes.
The invasion has been complete and
most satisfactory in nearly every
case.
Girls are more prompt and de-
pendable as a general thing than men
as typesetters. The girls have taken
hold of the country printing offices
and raised them to higher plane in
stead Of sinking to the harmonious
level of the old regime.
1t was a sad blow to the pictur-
esque wanderer known as the tramp
printer the day that the girls cap
tured the country printing offices.
AS result his summer strolls from
village to village have been turned
into thorny paths.
This derelict was interesting In a
way-keen. alert, a gifted talker and
ready entertainer, but he could not
adjust himself to the new order of
things, particularly to soap and tow
els and the spinsterly persistence OF
girls to sweep-and sadly passed out.
There is an unwrtten law In
every printing office that none of the
secrets which come into its possession
shall pass it's portals, and 1T has been
found that the girls who work there
can observe that law with reasona-
BILE certainty. A business secret en-
trusted to printing office girls is as
safe as it would be sunk to the bot
tom of the ocean. They have been
tested hundreds of times and found
as secretive and safe as the most
grouchy old male typesticker on earth.
Girls generally are not of a mechan-
ical turn of mind, but occasionally
one graduates from the news matter
stool to the post of first class dis
play advertising compositor. Others
can feed newspaper presses with as
much certainty and speed as any man,
while some others feed folders and
job presses very acceptably; In fact'
can do anything about a country
printing office there is to do except
lifting heavy forms.
Wages in country printing offices
range from four to six dollars a
week for girls, while the wages or
men were from eight to twelve dol
lars a week. That tells the reason
for the disappearance of the old time
male printer and the enthronement
Of the nmble fingered girl in his
place This proposition is still clearer
when it is stated that the average girl
will set as much type i'm a given time
as an average man.
But the sun is setting on the day
for the girl compositor The type
setting machine is doing for ner
what she did for the man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04
CHAPTER VII.
At the Witch's Hut.

In the meantime our excellent young
friend, Truxton King, was having a
sorry time of it. 1t all began when he
went to the cathedral in the hope of
seeing the charming aunt of the little
prince once more. Not only did ne at
tend one service, but all Of them, hav-
ing been assured that the royal family
worshiped there quite as regularly and
as religiously as the lowliest communi-
cant. She did not appear.
More than all this, he met with fresh
disappointment when he ambled down
to the armorer's shop. The doors were
locked and there was no sign Of life
about the shuttered place.
The next day King made purely
business call at the shop of Mr. SpantZ
He looked long, with a somewhat
shifty eye, at the cabinet of ancient
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04

rings and necklaces, and then depart
ed without having seen the interesting
Miss PlatanOva.
At his room i'm the hotel he found a
note addressed to himself. 1t did not
have much To say. but it meant great
deal. There was no signature, and the
handwriting was hat of Il woman.
Please do not come again" That
was all.
He laughed with fine tone of de-
fance and went back to the shop at
o'clock. just to prove that nothing
81 timid as Il note could stop him. On
the occasion of this last visit to the
shop he did not stay long, but went
away somewhat daZcd to find himself
the puSsesSor of Il ring ne did not want
and out of pocket just $50, American
Having come to the conclusion that
knight errantry Of that kind was not
only profligate, but distinctly irritating
to his sense of hum0r, he looked up
Mr.. Hobbs and arranged for a days
ride in the mountains.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04
SMALLEST REPUBLIC.
San Marno Has History of Fifteen
Centuries,

Centuries.
The smallest and oldest republic in
the world is at present passing
through a difficult phase Of its long
history, a history which stretches
back for more than fifteen centuries.
a little more than three years ago,
March 25. 1906, historic date, COM
memorated by a tablet outside the
cathedral and by the new name of
one of the few streets in this tiny
mountain capital, the arengo, or
gathering Of heads of families, some
500 in number, met for the first time
for four centuries in the great Church
of San Marino and voted for the de-
mocratization of this most conserva-
tive of commemorative.
Previous to that date the council
of sixty, which managed the affairs
of this miniature republic of thirty
two miles square, was composed OF
three casses-nObles, bourgeois and
country folk in equal numbers-and
formed close corporation, into
which no outsider could enter save
through the narrow door of Coop
Grafton, when some member died and
the survivors chose his successor.
MOREOVER, class distinctions were
maintained in the election or the TWO
presidents, or capitani reggentl, OF
whom one was always a noble ana
the other q commOner.
Such was the government OF san
Marino until three years ago-a gov
ernmcnt which worked in practlce
extremely well, but had ceased to cor
respond with the democratic ideas OF
youthful Summarizes, VINO had stu
died abroad. Accordingly an agita-
ton for reform was started; the aris-
tocratic party prudently yielded.
Only three out of thirty-fve coun-
cilors voted against the convOcatlon
of the long dormant arengo, ana the
latter decided that thencetorth the
council should be elected by direct
manhood suffrage. and that one-thlrd
of its members should retire by ro-
tation every three years.
AS illterates were allowed to vote
they form about so per cent OF the TO-
tai population of 11,002-San Marino
now possesses perhaps the most DEM
ocratic constitution in the world.
Eespite this drastic change, Whlcn
is after all, return to the medlaeNaI
state of things, when the arengo was
living body, the picturesque forms
of an ancient Italian republic are
still preserved at San Marino, and at
San Marino alone.
Twice a year. in the middle OF sep
tember and in the middle of March,
the two new captani reggentl are
elected, and twice year, on OCTOBER
| and April l, they are Installed IN
office with all the picturesque cere-
monial of bygOne times.-Lohdoh
Morning Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04
TRUXTON
{ KING
Copyright. 1909, by George ,
N Barr McCutcheon
N Copyright. 1908. by Dodd.
Mead O Company
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
ESTABLISHED 1855.

Chapter I-Truxton King arrives in
Edelweiss, capital of Graustark, and
meets the beautiful niece of Spantz, a
gunmaker. liking does a favor for
Prince Robin, the young ruler of the
country, whose guardian is John Tullis,
an American. III-Baron DangloSS,
minister of police. Interviews King and
warns him against Olga, the gunmak-
er's niece. Viking invades the royal
park, meets the prince and is presented
to the lads fascinating Aunt Lorraine
V-The committee of ten, cOnspirators
against the prince, meets in an under
ground chamber, where the girl Olga
is disclosed as one who is to kill Prince
Robin with a bomb.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04

f1' The Shoshone irrigation dam In
northern Wyoming which will be 80
feet high. will be the highest masonry
dam in the world
TT While Europe is filling up the
United States with immigrants,
Americans are colonizing in Mexico.
Of 100000 acres acquired in the
Yaqui valley farmers from California
have taken and settled upon 100000
in two years. South Of Hermosillo
100, 900 acres are held by New York
ers. Los Angeles people have tract
of 10000 acres near the gulf OF
California. In the district Of Altar,
Kansas City people have bought l.
OOO, 600 acres of grazing land.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04

or salaries. A domestic servant should
always be returned as an employee,
even though, as previously explained,
the person employing a domestic SER
want Is not always returned as an en-
ployer.
Other Schedule Questions.
Persons who have a gainful occupa-
ton and are neither employers nor
employees are considered to be work.
ing on their own account. They are
the Independent workers. They neither
pay nor receive salaries or regular
wages. Examples of this class are
farmers and the owners Of small es-
Establishments who do not employ help
ers; professional men who work for
fees and employ no helpers; newsboys;
and, generally speaking, hucksters,
peddlers, bootblacks, etc.
1t is stated in the instructions that
the purpose of the schedule inquiries
as to unemployment Is to ascertain the
measure of enforced unemployment
that is, the extent to which men want
work and can not find it.
The schedule question, home rented
or owned" is defined as meaning
whether a family owns the home in
which it is living or rents 1t. If a
dwelling is occupied by more than one
family it Is the home of each Of them,
and the question should be answered
with reference to each family.
A nome Is to be classed as owned II
it is owned wholly or in part by the
head Of the family living in the home
or by the wife of the head, or by son,
or a daughter, or other relative living
in the same house with the head Of the
family. 1t is not necessary that full
payment for the property should nave
been made or that the family should
be the sole owner.
Every home not owned, either wholly
or in part, by the family living in it
or by some member of that family
should be .classed as rented, whether
rent Is actually paid or not. All own
ed homes which are not fully paid for,
or upon which there is an incumbrance
in the form either Of a mortgage or Of
a lien upon which judgment has been
had in a court, are to be reported as
mortgaged.
The inquiry as to whether the per-
son enumerated Is a survivor Of the
Union or Confederate army or navy, Is
to be asked as to all males over so
years of age who were born in the
United States and all foreign-born
males who immigrated to this country
before 1866.
The inquiry as to blindness applies
only when a person is either totally or
partially blind in both eyes, so as to
be unable to read even with the help
of glasses. Only persons VINO are both
deaf and dumb are to be reported un-
der the question whether deaf and
dumb" The question concerning
school attendance any time since Sep
tember l, 1909, relates only to persons
Of school age, between and 81 years
old. In case any person outside that
limit actually attended school, the fact
is to be noted on the schedule.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04

or salaries. A domestic servant should
always be returned as an employee,
even though, as previously explained,
the person employing a domestic SER
want is not always returned as an en-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-04

8Er To commemorate the organiZa-
ton of the first modern foreign mis-
sionary society. a tablet has been
placed in front of the house in ket-
tering. England, where the first
meeting was held, III years ago.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
Program
Wednesday, Sept. 21st.
Morning.

7OO-Grounds open.
TO- 00-Band Concert
| TO- 30-Major Del Fontane. combination novelty
act, consisting of gun spinning and fire baton
and slack wire act.
II OO-Williams Colored Jubilee Singers. Genuine
southern Ministries in old time melodies, songs
| and funny sayings
IL 30-Hal Critic on the horizontal bar
r. O0-Dinner
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
DAY COUNTY AGRICULTURAL F
WEBSTER, SOUTH DAKOTA
September 20-2l.22, 1910.
Thursday, Sept. 22nd.
Morning.

7:O0-Grounds open.
10 :O0-Band Concert and Stock Parade of prize win
grounds
10 :30-Major Del Fontaine. combination novelty
act, consisting of gun spinning and fire baton
and slack wire act.
II :OO-Williams Colored Jubilee Singers Genuine
southern minstrels in old time melodies, songs :
and funny savings.
II :30-Hal Critic the horizontal bar
IL :OO-Dnner
Afternoon.
1 :3O-Hal Critic on the horizontal bar
2:00-Williams Jubilee Singers Genuine southern
mnstres in old time melodies songs and
funny sayings.
2:30-217 pace or 2:12 trot Purse $4,000.
1902 40 pace 235 trot. Purse $4,000
33O-Pony Running Race. Purse $1,000
4OO-Farmers Wagon Race Purse $500 (For
particulars of Race Folder)
415-Wiams Jubilee Singers Genuine southern
MINISTRIES in old time melodies songs and
funny sayings.
4 :30-DeMora and Graceta. neat refined comedy
arcobatc novelty.
5:45-Major Del Fontane A combination novelty
act, consisting of gun spinning and fire baton
and slack wire act.
Music.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
Afternoon.

1OO-Band Concert
1: 30-2 80 pace 2: % trot. Purse $4,000
2:OO-Three minute trot pace Purse $4,000.
23O-Free for all Horse Running Race, Purse $50 90
3:OO-Wiams Jubilee Singers. Genuine southern
Ministries in old time melodies, songs and
funny sayings.
3: 30-DeMora and Graceta A neat, refined comedy
acrobatic novelty.
A OO-Major Del Fontaine. A combination novelty
act consisting of gun spinning and fire baton
and slack wire act.
:00-Hal Critic the horizontal bar
Music
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-09-15
Tuesday, Sept. 10th.
Morning.

7:OO-Grounds open.
10: O0-Band Concert
10: 30-Hal Critic the horizontal bar
11:OO-Major Del Fontaine. A combination novelty
act, consisting of gun spinning and fire baton
and slack wire
II: 3O-Williams Colored Jubilee Singers. Genuine
southern MINISTRIES in old time melodies songs
and funny sayings
IL: O0-Dinner.
Afternoon.
1:OO-Band Concert.
1:3O-Motorcyce Race consisting of Smile heat
for 4horse power machines and over One heat
flying start Prizes First silver cup second
silver tray
Music.
2:OO-DeMora and Graceta A neat refined comedy
acrobatic novelty.
2:3O-Five Mile Motorcycle Race Free for all.)
Prizes: First, silver cup second, silver tray.
3:OO-Williams Colored Jubilee Singers Genuine
southern minstrels in old time melodies, songs
and funny sayings.
3:3O-Ba game.
4:OO-Hal Critic on the horizontal bar
4:3O-DeMora and Graceta. (Acrobatic novelty)
5:OO-Major Del Fontaine A combination novelty
act, consisting of gun spinning and fire baton
and slack wire act.
Music.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
Yaris sur 3eit bes aOnlulates.
Don 5ans meier. auttou
(Dilbsbut bei SalSburs.)

Sm Sabre 1899 slid ;yrantrei9 ei.
mem Chaos. Die Repolution botts
nihts als griimnier binterEaTen; eis
Regieruns, bar 6pf. bic Dslsnifafi
mubifn aufs neue aufsebdui sperben.
Reue Utenidxn iparen an Die Sbers
fldhe set0mmeH, bensn Soii uHb Git.
ten Der friber krri4enben alofen
poltommtn frenlo pdren.
Die goriIerin ienfr 5ast irus bos
alsib nit ber boben, biz an bic 4nieln
reihenben gaile nnb fab borin iGlan.
uno dnmltbig aus, fonnie ober ttobs
benz bi. Jliebrigteit ibrer 6er.unfi
nur felien perbereen. Da kirdtbete
bic 5odier zines propionilieferonten,
Der iiA auf frembs Rotten kreih<rt
bate, irseub einen fpenis seipiFenbofs
Ten Wiirbentrdeer nnn fpiefie nun in
ben befferen G<isIlT6aftsfrsiisn eiue
HolIe. Qber Der betpegliGk Gsiit, Der
fine 0efdmaf, bic Iiebxnstpiirbiae
anmntb. bic Dn nrnuen bes alien Re.
ginle eigen spur, ftbl!en ibr g6naIic5.
Gk betrot ben Gclon nit pIumpen,
fdlDersm 1riii unb ibre Gprafk
fInng raub iuie bds Commando eines
unierpffisiers. Git fludte traHt uns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
Der BON BEN arbeitern

Der BON ben Irbeitern
begpnnene FleiIda a9opcptt wiro bon
ben llnionen in 5plebo uro glepelano
entIdieben mtbbilligt. sic bebaupten,
Der gppcott iel BON Mrbeitgebern perz
dnIabt poroen, tpelhe Die 2lrbeiter gu
elmer f6Ie6ten 2eben5hdltuna perans
ldHen molten, Inn nieorigere 206ne
3ublen 3u t0unen. Vie rihtige Qlbbilfe
geaen bobe 5leiihpreiIe iei cine 2obu=
erb0bun9. Die Qlniitt, baB penn ars
better iiCh 5lt elmer ftleGtereu 2ebens
baItung oerIteben, lie aud ihIeatere
2Dbne erbalten piiroeu, lit ntht unz
ridttg. NQeiu es liegt niht Die Nbs
iicbt ppr, oem 5Isii6 oauernO gu snt.
iagen. IS banoeIt iih MIR oarum,
Den aorn= unb 6teiid 8uhersrn ben
gepeis 81 liefern, baB bas Bolt gegeu
tbre 8eoriidungen ri6t abiolut Debrs
los 1T. Mit QpbnerhDbunsen alIetu
ldBt iih ba5 llebsI, ilnter peltem Die
Irbetter Ieioeu, Hi6t heben. Gs oiirfte
fpgar ndhDeisbdr ie;n. oab bierourh
Die GahIage OerThlimmert piro. Wirb
Der Qobn erbBbt, 70 lit oas etne Rehts
fsrtigung, Die 9rsiie gu erb6ben. 9es
ihiebt oos, 70 mub pieoer cine 2phnz
erb0bung ftattfinosn, nm Die prsisers
bobunQ au6Su1Iethsr. 1araus miiiIsn
iit 3uIebt upmDgIife unb unertrdgltde
@erhdItniiIs ergeben. Sffenbar liegt
Die Rotbfpenoigtsit por, oas llebet an
Der 8ur3eI an3ugreifen. Gs mug fe'ts
geitellt rperoen, fparum Die greiie 10
bod 'inb, uno es muB d(Ies beTeiti9t
peroen. Dds 5u elmer unberehtieten
Preisiteigerun9 fiibrt. 3ei9t es Iit.
oab Der bpbe Sarif monopoliItiTh
tptrtt, 70 mii'Ien bic 30IIe berabgeTegt
poer 10 melt es Iit INN Rahruugsrtttel
bdnoelt, p0lIig abgeihafft peroen. ST
es lpuhr, tpie bebauptst tptro, bob bic
groBe 8otoausbeute pertbeuernb fpirtt,
bdnn beiteht Die e(bbilfe in elmer 81
nun3reforu, Die auf ueuer 9ruUoIoge
1eitaItet irtro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22

unfer Staots Sefrctdr wirb
fhtperIih bappn iiberroTht iein, odB
Sdpan uno HuBluno ieinen 9orIhldq,
lie mdnofhurif6en Gifen6Q6nen gu
neutrulifiren, obqeIebnt hoben. Gs
fpdr ppraus5ufeben, nab ite bus oSnz
ftrumeIrt, mitteIft be1eH he bie meunpz
1hrret be6errihen, nidt aus Sdnoen
geben fpiiroen. Ssin @ori6ldq mar
nur ausfabrbar, psnn Die Ibrioen
Ntdfte i'm unteritiibten, reip. iid per
pfIihteteu, Die 9teutraIifirun0 Der
8ahnen bura 3ipong berbei3ufiibren.
Mher ous mar eberfaus niht 3u erpdr-
ten. Gs tptrb bereitrpiIlieit anertannt,
odB RubIanb uro eSopan ourh ibr
S6olten in Der UtdnbInurei bic cSn,
tereHen onberer Ratipnen ihGoiqen,
dber man bdlt bisfe sSnterefIen niht
fir 10 pihtig, baB fie etnen Srieg
rehtFerttgen fpiirben, cine IuffdITung,
Der AUDI unier StodtsIetrstGr beipflia-
ten biirFte. SroBpem mar Der bpn
ibm a9ittrte 9orThlda nint obne
gGsrth, ba RubIanb uro Sdpan bier
bur6 belebrt qporben finb, oob man
1bnen fharf auf bic Singer iiebt unb
baB iie IN Der 8sr9etpaItigung Gbi=
nas nidt tpeiter oeben oiirfeu, ohne
auf ernitlihen Btoeritano gu itoBen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-22
auutruliruus Der DHcntlihcn
&orporatiOneu in SbiD.

Die republitaniihe partet BON C6ic
BAT beihlofen, Elm 9sieb 5ur Regulis
rang Der 0ffentlihen aorporationen
8u paiItrln. Die Nptbpenbigteit elmer
iolhen MaBregel tptrb burb bic Grs
fabrung erpieien. GeffentIi6e aorpos
rationen iino Jiener bes 8pltes; tie
gebdroen iid aber iibsruu, no IS an
ben n0thigeH ginri6turgen fehIt, tpie
Die 9erren uno 3ipar febr tprannif9c
6erren, Die alIen 8or6dltungen iber
i4lehten Oienit Offenen 5ohn entge-
gen fteaen. IieIs Jre6heit Der aorz
porationeu unb gleih3eitig bic 6ilfs
Iofigtett beg 8pltes entfpringt urfd-
den, bic unTsren pplitiidsn ginri6z
tungen onbaften. Gs 1T elm offence
0ebeimniB, baB uae 0ffentlihen aor-
porationen grOBen einflub auf bic 60
falpolittt ausiibeH unD bdmit auh auf
bic 8ehorben. so Oft baher Elm apnz
ffift 5Dtf6en Dem 8olte unb ben
9orporationen entFtebt, betunben Die
9e60rben 5u bdufig bic 9leigung, nifa
oem 8olte beiSuitebsn, ionbern ben
aDrpouationen. e5Hbipiouele Ser6it,
bilfe lit 10 gut pie ousgefhloFen, ba
ile nur ourh Die Geri6ts erfoigen
tann. Der 8iirger BAT in fol6em
5aae 10 piel ausfiht ouf Grfolq, .pie
giner. Der nit elmer Ginberpiftple ee=
gen elm Waaf6ineuseihiiB dnt6mpft.
L Gas aiisellofe Dalten Der Dffsnta