davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
DECLARES WOMAN IS
BEHIND THE GRAF 7
Mrs. John A. Martin of New York
Takes Occasion to Say Things
About Her Sex.
is OPPOSED TO SUFFRAGE
Saws Women Were Ordained
From Foundation of World for
Private and Inner Life.
IS OPPOSED TO SUFFRAGE
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-"One of
mans tasks is to destroy monopoly
but woman is born monopolist,' said
Mrs John Martin in an address as part
of the programme for the Saturday
meeting of the Woman's League fol-
Political Education at the Hudson the
ater today.
Mrs. Martin said that to the prob,
able "undue influence which the Amer
lean women exert upon the male Of heI
species, his extraordinary greediness is
in part attributable. We hear Of the
man behind the gun. She is the wom
whom I once heard say when some
one suggested that her husband had
secured more than his share OF this
world IS goods: His share; why, his
share as I see it is all he can get
"Man's next task is TO distribute.
She will hinder him IN that; her DIS
position is to hold fast, Man 8 task IS
to organize. She is unorganizable. She
cannot be regimented. She does not
cohere. Yet cohesion and coordination
of society must be effected. Man has
this much ahead of him.
Women opposing the suffrage move
ment have organized and hold an en-
tertainment each Saturday for the
study of political problems: At these
entertai nments one or more lectures are
given and musical selections and tab
leaux made up the programme
Mrs Martin was more pronounced In
her opposition to the equal suffrage
movement than any Of the speakers
have been.
H'Most women" she said, "can
stand q great deal Of letting alone OF
the part Of other women. Most OF
them cannot stand great deal OF one
anotber's society,"
Mrs. Martin says that women nor
mallv need q great deal Of quiet and
solitude. "Women, she said, nwere
ordained from tho foundation Of the
world for the private and inner lie
At their worst, they are very narrow
at their best, they are very sweet and
very deep. .,
the world 3 next great dream hoped
for science Of eugenics, or what have
ventured to call autoevolution, under
which mankind will no longer PERM,
itself to be the passive creature of en-
yironment, but will lay hands upon it'
own destiny. By mastering the law
Of heredity. it will deliberately se
about to design and to achieve the pro
| duction Of a race as much higher thai
we are above the anthropoid ape.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
MAY GIVE BATTLE TO
THE GIANT INDUSTRY
Independent Steel Company of
Neat Proportions Said to Be in
Process Of Formation.
CARNEGIE MEN AT HEAD
Schwab, Corey, Dickson and
Dickey Are Mentioned as Lead
ers in New Combination.
CARNEGIE MEN AT HEAD
BY PRESTON c. ADAMS.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March lS-The steady
elimination of the Carnegie element from
the steel trust. the most recent step ir
which Is the dropping OF W. B. Dickson
as first vice president OF the corporation
viii result I'm the organization OF great
independent steel company. under the di-
rection of the greatest practical steel
makers I'm the world according To a cir
cumstanial and persistent report circu-
lated IN the financial district today
These reports call attention to the fact
that the elimination. first OF Mr. Schwab
then of Mr.. Corey. now Of Mr.. Dickson
and the fact that In selecting a successor
to President Corey both Dickson ano
President Diclsey Of the Carnegie Stee
company were overlooked, clearly indi-
Gates the intention OF those now In con
troll OF the corporation TO eliminate the
entire Carnegie element.
The report goes on 10 say that already
conferences have been held between c
number OF these old lieutenantS OF Mr
Carnegie. all OF them not only profound
masters OF the steel business, hut men OF
great wealth. and that plans already are
I'm process OF construction for the draw
ing together OF all the independent stee
companies of the country with the Beth
lehem plant OF Mr. SChwab as the nu-
cleus, into an organization which car
battle with the trust on something like
even. terms.
According to these stories. President
Dickey of the Carnegie Steel company Is
to resign and cast iu his lot with the
new combination,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
DEATH CALLS
D. H. M0FFAT
Colorado Capitalist Dies Sud
denly at the Hotel Belmont
in New York.
NOTABLE CAREER OF
WESTERN FINANCIER
Becomes Leading Citizen of
Colorado; Leaves Estate
Worth Forty Millions.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March lS.-David III
Moffat. banker and railroad man OF
Danver died here today from the after
effects of grippe. Mr.. Moffat yester.
dav was up and about his apartments
in the Hotel Belmont in usually good
spirits Shortly after 9 O'Clock today
he had a chill and returned TO bed. y
short time thereafter he died while be
ing assisted TO turn over by his nurse
He was ~ years old.
Several years ago Mr.. M9ffat had a
severe attack of pneumonia which
weakened his lungs. Two months ago
he came here on business and four days
ago caught heavy cold which the
doctors diagnosed as grippe.
symptoms of pneumonia developed
but the superficial indications after
death were that only small part of
one lung had become congested. Death
was due directly TO weak heart, Sc
verelv taxed once before. which sue
cumbed to what might not otherwise
have been n dangerous strain.
In fact. although Mr.. Motfat kept to
his rooms from the time he was taken
i'll, he was not confined to his bed, but
spent part of his time lying down and
part of II IN an easy chair, with a
few occasional steps from room to room.
His business associate, William G.
Evans, who is president of the Denver
City Tramway company. and vice presi,
dent of the Denver. Northwestern &
Pacific railroad, OF which Mr.. Moffat
was president. was not alarmed for him
Only the house physician and the
nurses were in the room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
fmantour to Be Civ
en- Big Reception
Upon Arrival at
Mexican Capital;
Rebels Are Shoot
ing Federal Spie s.;
Fighting Is Light.

Important developments at San
I1tonio. Trains held in readiness
N the Southern Pacific to rush Car
er's division southwark in case of
Two alleged spies executed at
[9zicali by insurgents and two 9th
<< may suffer like fate
Japanese swarming over the
|ortherl portion of Mexico.
Captain Creighton busy blowing
r bridges.
Eimantour to be given warm vel
1lne upon arrival at Mexico Citv.
Insurgents TO ask for recognition
|19n they control few states.
FLASHES in several parts of the
Irublic with few casualties.
6iBTe of Ojinaga continues. Elev-
b Sederals and two insurrectos
Ned in skirnlish Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
100 Carpenters Unite
to Construct Church
in Eight Hours
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-
This rs my Story.
This rs my song;
Working for Jesus
An the day long.

AS the sacred notes died on the
lips of scores of religious workers
100 union carpenters who had as
sembled today in the woods four
and half miles from Gary, Ind,
for the purpose of building the Glen
Park Christian church in eight
hours, rushed to their places and
began welding hammers with might
and main.
Preceding the singing of the
hymn Brother George Hilton, fore
man of the building, prayed fer
vently for the successful compile
tion of the work before night. The
pastor, Benjamin Borton, led the
singing While the union carpen-
ters from Gary struggled to control
their tempers as hammers crashed
into their thumbs he exhorted the
men TO patience and spread the
gospel of sunshine and good cheer.
The work which started at 9 o 'clock
in the morning was practically up
as far as the heavy work was con-
cerned by . o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

associated Press.
AN ANTONIO. Texas, March 1s.-
, air was electrical tonight with
|ors of important developments In
<Ico AM of the movement of the
cQnver division to the border. The
'Fn Of Jose Yves Limantour to Mex
y part accounted for this.
Newspaper man who returned from
City of Mexico said sensational de-
Vnnents were to be expected, He
1.-The story of the stoning of the
y palace was untrue
n the m1neuNer camp nearly every
ration WAS denial OF the story
uere drill and tactics.
|Eht tracks have been cleared in the
'hern Pacific yards. 'ESkidsn and
/nys have been constructed so that
'1g Of eight troop trains can be
led simultaneously. The entire
has been cleaned so that nothing
hinder the regular army IN the
If OF any emergency
nat these eight tracks are at the
sposal' of the government was ad.
I'D BY an official of the Southern
'I|e who in the same breath told of
'bedding'' OF lot of stock cars
are being stored In the Southern
nc yards.
<econd official said representative
be government asked him that il
ne event stock cars were not avail
fpr the shipments of horses, how
a animals could be loaded into or
~ S6 OF 40.foot boxcars. Inquiry
also made if the road would un.
re to handle soldiers in boxcars
81 emergency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
MRS. EDITH MELBER
BEGINS HER SENTENCE
By Associated Press.

ALBANY. n. Y, March 1s.-Clad In
black from head to foot, her face hid
den by IA heavy veil. Mrs. Edith Melbor,
convicted OF numbering her child. was
taken to Auburn prison this afternoon 10
begin q minimum sentence OF twenty
years Imprisonment.
Hundreds OF persons gathered around
the station To get n glimpse OF the
woman and a platoon of police was neces-
sarv 10 force Il paSsa geway TO the train.
AS the party boarded the train there was
q yell OF dorision from the crowd, but no
further demonSt ration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
INFURIATED WOMAN
KILLS RAILWAY CLERK
Deserts Her Husband and Children and
Learns That She Has Been
Deceived,
Ey Associated Pros5.

SHREVEPORT. La. March &c, G.
Korneeain. a rallroad rate clerk en-
ployed by the Vicksburg. Shreveport 8.
Pacific railway, was shot five times
and died almost instantly here today, A
Mrs. Hanie, who says she formerly lived
i'm GrcenviIle. Miss, surrendered TO the
authorities.
The woman called at the railroad Of
flee and asked to zee Kornegan. He
went from his desk 10 a window at the
pay counter when the woman opened fire.
The woman declared she had killed
Korneeain because after leaving her hus-
band and two children and coming here
with him. she learned he had wife and
six children In GoldsborH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
CAREER IN COLORADO.
Moffat Interested in Many Enterprises
and an Empire Builder.

DN SSSbtl9leu IlESS.
DENVER. March lS.-For many years
David II, Moffat had been recognized as
ColoIado's leading citizen. lis oonnec-
ticn with the Development of the state
had gained for him the name of EN-
pire builder Perhaps his greatest re-
cent work OF development was the Den
Yer. Northwestern C Pacific railroad.
known as the Moffat road in honor Of
the builder. This road. extending from
Denver 10 Salt Lake through rich but
undeveloped section OF northern ard
northwestern Colorado. was started In ths
year 1903 and has been completed beyond
Steamboat Springs. Colo Since traffic
started over the line several years ago,
the road has been a money maker.
MIR. Moffat's connection with the de-
velopmcIt OF the mining industry OF the
state dated back to tho early DAYS OF
I.eadvuIe and other OF the older camps
He was Interested in more than 100 min
ing companies, either as sole owner or
as II heavy stockhodcr. II was perhaps
as a banker that Mr. Moffat was best
known throughout the nation. AS presi-
dent OF the First National bank OF this
city. which he WAS Instrumental In
founding. he saw that Institution grow
from comparatively small banking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
INTEREST IN ARNOLD
MYSTERY is REVIVED
Three Lakes in Central Park, New York
BEING Dragged for Young
Woman's Body.
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March lS.-Interest in
the strange disappearance OF Miss Doro-
thy Arnold was revived this afternoon
when three squads commenced 10 drag
the three lakes In Central park in search
OF the young womaus body,
Francis r. Arnold, father OF Miss Ar
mold. has expressed "A belief from the
first that she wa either thrown or
jumped into one OF the Central park
lakes and the present action by the park
department was taken at the request o,
his attorneys
1t had becn tho habit Of Miss Arnold
to walk through the park on her way
homo aftcr n shopping trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
DECLINES TO TALK.
tnlr Crosses Into Mexico ant
Proceeds on His Way,


Proceeds on His Way,
.egociated Press.
-HEDO, Tex. March 1s-Jose Yves
-ntour. hpancier. diplomat and posi-
pture president Of Mexico. passed
- mere today going to Mexico CITY.
ne may be a leading factor In
about peace.
tAmantour. his wife. son and a prl-
:scretary composed the party which
~ antonio this morning in the pri-
~ Hidalgo, Immediately preced-
hldalgo In the train was the
car OF Vice President Hudson OF
tuonal Railways OF Mexico.
~ Journey from San Antonio. Senior
tour refused to see anybody. In
hewspaper men who boarded the
san Antonio and made every
~ 10 obtain an interview.
etuo Aguilar. j. Madero Agulla
Sonzales Trevelo. members OF the
iamlly or Monterey. came in this
10 Interview Senior Limantour.
ere unsuccessful. but got a prom
S ~ audience as soon as the train
Mexican soil,
only visitors received by Sonol
on the American side were
~ consul Miguel +. Dlebold and
OF Customs James Haynes
.iSo audlence granted on the MeXi
vi the river was confined TO a
tne army, federal and municipal
associated Press representative
Lainantour's son said his father
eTmined TO give out no statement
2 tcachcd Mexican territory. and
ms silence would not be broker
"a reached Mexico City. Shortl,
81 ~ p. m. the train departed from
4 5redo for the south.
y 1910 Agullar, a member OF the non
Il prdnch OF tho Madero family
= <r.t.npw tnnpw the Maderos In New Yorl
& 4,scd cable advices OF the coming
Z! rap ope or Senor Iimantour and tha
II >Dnlercnce had been held in New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
ROOSEVELT DAM
IS DEDICATED
Former President Chief Actor
in Most Picturesque Scene
in Arizona.
COMPLETION OF GREAT
SALT RIVER PROJECT
First Important Irrigation
Work Undertaken Under
the Reclamation Act.
First stone laid September q

First stone laid September 20,
1906
Completed February 5, 1911.
Type of dam, rubble masonry
arch gravity.
Maximum height, 23o feet; length
of crest, 1880 feet.
Contents, $4,000 cubic yards.
Cost, S3.500,000,
Develops 1900 horsepower, now
transmitted to Phoenix, seventy
five miles distant.
Reservoir capacity, 1,284,o0o aero
feet,
Stores twelve times more water
than New Croton, Wachusett and
Ashokan reservoirs combined. which
cost seven times more than the
Roosevelt reservoir.
Insures ample supply for irrigat-
ing 100000 acres of land in Salt
River valley,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press
ROOSEVELT, Ariz,, March 49,
Standing on top of the great storage
dam, which bears his name, former
President Theodore Roosevelt. at 5:4S
p. III. today, pressed an electric button
which set IN motion mass of grinding
machinery which in turn raised three
of the six massive iron gates weighing
5000 pounds apiece. BY this act he
officially opened the Roosevelt storage
dam, part of the Salt river irrigation
project.
The motors which raise the gates
had hardly begun TO turn before three
raging torrents of water came rushing
through the three openings at different
levels and ran madly down the valley,
where, after racing fully sixty miles. it
will be used in the irrigation Of about
100000 acres of land,
She scene from the dam was a strik
ing one.
Motor Cars Are Packed.
The motor cars in which many peo-
Pile besides the Roosevelt party made
the seventy. fve-mile journey from
Phoenix, were packed along the road
above the artificial lake each with its
roll of bedding strapped upon it, as
the guests must spend the night here.
On the hills hundreds of saddle horses
grazed,
Along the top Of the tower several
hundred people were crowded and when
Mr.. Roosevelt s machine came in sight
on the twisting road, tremendous sa,
lutte of dynamite greeted the former
president i'll military fashion.
The ceremonies We're opened by
President Ormc Of the Salt River Valley
Water Users association after Mr..
Roosevelt had mounted the stand and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Archie and Miss Ethel
Continued on Para Eiua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
ALLEGED VIOLATION
OF THE POSTAL LAWS
BY Associated Press.

SAVANNAH. Ca, March 1S.-The
Daily News OF Brunswick, ca. was in
dicted by the United States grand jury
which adjourned here yesterday for vio-
latIon of the postal laws by publishing
advertisements OF a lottery. ON January
25 last the paper advertised dra wing
for a lot and that Issue wns excluded
from the mails. Other offenses are
charged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Continued on Page Five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

continued on Page Two.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28

S6 greife Elm geiipiel bernus aus
Dem tdsliben 2eben. pie man es
ifon mebr fpie cinmal 5im innern
Ierger miterleben fnnu: Die, man perz
3etbc Den Ins0rnd, am benlihten
Gage nod nidt prbentlih nnge3osenc
Srnl, Die Iutter, Die bds pern aud,
nur drntlife Sdnsncien in ibren ges
ilmben Saeen niht rein bait, fam ME
unb nimmer e~r5iebcriih ciuipirfeu auf
Die Softer. Die bod duh cinmul
Sarsfrau iuerbeu iou. Die &inncr
iuerSen IN uielen. 5insen 10 mie bic
Gltern mic bic Iiuttcr. llmaefcbrt
lam man aus benz Slnblif Der ainbcr
reht oft eineu 8iidihhtB auf Die
Gltern maiden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28

limo INNER Gin 5uperldiiiscs @crfmnl
zines i6lpaden @eiite5 unb cines
lhledlten @emiitbes.
Midt einntal ii bcrtrci6c n
biirfcu mir in Der Gcbe sic @efiihle
unIcrcS Ser3ens. Scr IF. Iiiauiris
nus ihrieb i'm pierten 9ude ieiner
9efenntriiie: feline Seelc unb Die
Sccle iciucs SreuuDes lpdren mn
9tue Scelc gclpcien, unb nudl, Dem
Spoe picics Srcuubcs ludre ibln bnI
Seben ltncrtrdglid %aciuprpen; bonn CT
babe leitncm ulrr balb gclcbt unb babe
bod aud, 6u iter6en iih gefiirhtet
bdmtit nitt iein Srcunb sdnSlid aus
ltiirbe. Sieie Sdrtliden @prte abel
ld)ienen ibm uatbcr 81 rcbucriidb UNI
SI iibcrtric6cu. SurlIm ucrpirft Ct
tic IN ieinem 9lid1c scr @iocrruflungcr
lnb neilnt lie cine Ilbcrubcit. Ser
aonig Sopio idgt: .Stcllc cine
Shilbnatc por mcincu Mnnb. o Serr
nno pcridliesc meine Sippeu mi
elmer Sbiire!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
fir die Nebe Jugend.


bis $50 Stritt lungen 3il9neben.
Die meilteu Sdringe perbeu IN Ness
lpdnbcn gcfnn9en. Scbr piele Nesc
nerben nneinanoer %gebunben; cine
Seitc Der Hebreihc miro an Yfdbleu
uoer Aufcrn befcitigt; itarfe 8ummis
bale bulten hns obere eube ilber
8nMer. pGbrcuo Sleifu9clu bus II
bcre Gnoc in bic Siefc Sieben. nnp 10
biloet bus gan5e Nteb cine ienfreht I'M
Wccrc itebenbe NcBlunnb. Sic Ias
idlcu bnben cine bcitimntc 8rDBe;
Die ~nteiiten Slide fonmeu 9ernbe nit
bent Appfc binburd mn blciben dlss
palln nit ben &ienlenocdeln bd1aen.
@pn 3cif 5u 3cit miro Die Nespano
an Sprb geprmbeu; nnd,bem mnn Die
Slide nusgcloit bat, be9iunt ber Sang
bon Hcuem.
-ff-+-
- Sic Ilfrihtigfeit lit Gin Ser,
fcbrsbinberuiB nlrf Der 2ebensreiic.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
1Im trauten familienkreife.

heift nun eitmal Spfcr brinaen =
bas tbnit, ,uu5n bn beine Siuber or.
mabnff. Sas 8eiipiel, bas Die Mut>
ter Den erfpnhienen aincern 81 seben
bat, eritredt lid auf bas snn3e lpeite
8ebict Der e~r5iebung, mag man an
@abrbeitsliebc, Srhnunssiinm pncr
an praftiihe Serwaltuns bes Sans
baltS benfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
Der Sdrinssians.

Sic Sdringe bnlten lid ipdbrcnb
oeS srDBteu 5beileS bes Sabres ami
Dem Soocn bcs bobcn Iecrcs ani;
5lpci Iol i'm Sabre untcrncbmen lie
aber ibre 9nih3iige. Sabei Srdngen
tic III ungebclicrcn Wnilem nab Dem
Stranpc. Solhe 3iiae iinb oft 20
&ilomctcr lang unb Is brett. in Der
Sobe reidcn tic nift ielten bonn Mlees
resboben bis an Die Sberilddlc. 10 huS
Die obcritcn mn pprhcritcn SGrinac
aus benz @aiier gebrGngt werncn; elm
Boot mirb mituutcr Sird iold' cine
SdringSbnnf in sic Sobe aebobeu.
Sas 1T MN bic aecianelte 3cit sum
Snnsc. Iit Shoufcln mnb Gineru
nerben Sdringe su Sunoertcn uno
5nuienben einfod in Die @pote aes
ih6pft. Iu6 treibt mun iolhc 3iioe
III ihmale Ieerbuien, iperrt bieie ob
uno idnst bic Sbicrc NIT fleinercn
Heten.
Sinb Die 3iiee peniscr bidt. 10
fangen bic 5Hder ben Caring in 100
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
2f( Jet, bite un Antmort!
ta6 nms tniGrn, tuas Grfdbaftsfiibrer nnh Rehakteure
hiefes 8lattes fir Did tbnn kdnmrn. fallr hirfrs
5urmmlar aus nmn femSe IS an ms ein!

lint emn ~Iebbuften unb nil slid en- gerfebr 5pi6en Der 2eiun8
nnb ben Seern bmies 9lates an5ubabneu, unb Inn aud Die g c t unierer
Setans gu Borte tommen GIT laNen. bamit min 10. aeSahcure,
@eifdftsfibruns uo Seier, alIe mitetnanber, an Der Sebuus
Der fatboiihen Yrene betbeilst ieien. eriuben mir mre Secr seL. bas
bier folecnbe 5pimular aus5uidneipen. aus5ufHuen. in einen srieiumihLas
man nj 0s I Gr fur8. Snoem Die aier bhies tbun. perSen tie ms bes
biIHib fem. unkre aufsabe in Der tatbOliteu greHe. nah betem sDnueu
niftisen Sadie Der fafboliihen Yrehe lebbaftes SntereNe nimnt.
Tcnumt. Staat rnb Satum ...............
ebefsReSattenr. Catholic Yrnrns eompanp.
@eebrter serrl-e g intsreiTrsn mid in Seier seuns be.
ionbers bic iognben Soften up arfiel (u ntcrtreid e ben stel unp
eoitorieuss nnS SrsHpater (seite sD; 9oppeGpaHer teeitea o.;
Sepeiten mi. aadrtbten (sdte 1, 8, Z, 12y; ae
spedns go rreiponbensen. Spe8ialbriefc aus 8om. gaibinston. Berlin,
sonDon, garis, srihel etc. Casber bic ssiteH /. 5, 8, = s. 9, 10
SIN tauten samifentreis" uno sir bic lebe snsenO" (seie 81;
Reinstatement Sn3altsS; aadr'btsn' ssleArnns nnO erbarnns (sshe
esronses suerieii (gd. 81;
Sortlanfenoe gr5ablunsen (Sete 2 mb A.;
sssats, anssasHHss s.ssnamsa" Son ! Der ssss. .aus tatso-
~spaB mub and fen" (sete ~;
.eanOpitbidaftides (seie 1O) @r mDdhu bier son5 be-
GARNER entsesentonrnen; OBJ ss ns selnst Die SntcrsNcn Der sanS>
beOOferrn9 ridfe gu erfafen, gu beurtpedcn, -5u f0rbern ,mo Die
iittIide m Settle aus interehant su bebanOeIn. 8r m6dten 5umal bic
e ssi sssn ,i. a rsd amf Der fr g. s.rds m ee ss b. 9s la.i,rroE Mud g. "S Gsssrr %s.
5ad5einnsen. Der Sarms Sournas, benz prattihen Sarmsr ib gu
anhere semerfuneen,, @nnide uo enpfeblunscn. Ban scbe IN rs
an mas man g. 9. IN inherent Slate permiBt; mas man Nadafmcnsz
pertbes in enent anocrcn Slate eeicben; pe6e arfel man beonSerS aernc
lief. etc, etc. Gatirlib ioa man MIR IeRhter ausfibrbares up Mdbers
ltssenOes empfeblen
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slatt ben serslHb NIT Senlelbeu aus?
SD re Sn sn5art Sdier seihuns in Okier seiHntdae Oman acbc bic
settle unb ben Sitel Der Nrtifel am: