davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
ESPERAnTIl|5T5
WILL ORGANIZE
in THIS CITY AND ATTEND FALL
STATE MEETING-ABouT A
DOZEN STUDENTS OF lNTERNA-
TIoNAL LANGUAGE HERE.

There are probably dozen persons
in Fairmont who for the past several
months have been studying Esperanto
and who will likely attend the annual
State meeting Of the Esperanto SO.
ciety, which, 1t is understood, VIII pc
held in Wheeling about the middle Of
ret September, at which time and
place 1t was held last year and was
attended by scores of students OF the
new language from many parts OF the
state, while an address was delivered
before the association by Mr., Baker,
of Chicago, editor and publisher Of
the National Esperanto Magazine.
Several prominent Esperantoists from
Pittsburg and other places In the Key
stone state were In attendance and
read poems and made addresses in
the new international language. The
International Esperanto Congress, held
at Washington, d. c., last year, was
attended by thousands OF students
from every part Of the world and the
proceedings OF the meeting in every
detail we're carried out in Esperanto.
A gentleman who is probably the
best scholar Of Esperanto in this city,
and who has been a student OF theI
language for the past several years,
said last evening That he was endeay-
.oring to organize Fairmont Espet-
anto society, taking in the dozen Of
members in this community and hay.
ing as many more to come into the
society who wish to- learn the lam
guage. The speaker was very enthuss
ganiSed in thiscl and when the ian
State meeting conyenes at Wheeling
that taiF representation i, rom .,ls3.Is FaIr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
SUPPLY J | |.
Departmental | | /. !
N.ENlgARl'ERs
.FAlRMoNT MINING MACHINERY
COMPANY WILL SOON HAVE
ALL 1TS WORKS IN THE NEW
HOME ON BELT LINE.
A IERY slBSTANT!AE INDUSTRY
SUPERIOR WORKMAN HIP HAS.
GAINED FOR THE LOCAL INDUS
TRY A FINE TRADE THAT is.
STEADILY INCREASING.

The Fairmont Mining Machinery
Company Is now moving its supply de-
partment from the old shops at Wat
son 10 the fine new home Just erected
on the belt line. The plant Of the 10.
cal concern is said to be the largest
one Of its kind in the Monongahela
Valley south OF Pittsburg. All ofSthe
various mine supplies and most OF
the machinery pertaining to the min
ing Industry is manufactured at the
factory in Fourth ward.
The Fairmont Mining Machinery
Company has expended over one hun:
dred thousand dollars in the last year
in the way OF erecting buildings and
Installing modern machinery and nee
essary appliances to carry on the
work that comes to the shops
The company has heavy trade al
ready worked up and this Is steadily
increasing. Its location Is in the
very center Of the Monongahela coal
field and the operators have learned of
the superior quality and workmanship
of the supplies made at the plant ana
this has brought additional and in
creased orders from the operators OF
this district.
The plant is one of Fairmont's
most substantial industries and en-
ployes "a, large number Of skilled Ia
borers. lteis RUNNING istea and the
amount 81 3fiiiished products turned
out Ii far greater than tile best in
formed citizens Of our town are aware.
The company win soon. have every
department. oE the plant in its new
ll' home !. on 3 the South. South 4stf Side.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
WOOL fIGHT
ON N HOUSE
INTRODUCES DEMO.
CRATIC MEASURE - REPu5LI-
CANS PROTEST AND CLAIM IT
WILL DESTROY WOOL BuSl'
NESS.

. : 7 =
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE long
expected wool tariff revision bill was
introduced in the House yesterday by
Chairman Underwood, Of the ways
and means committee, and debate on
1t will begin III earnest today
The measure was accompanied by q
lengthy report from the Democrats
Of the committe, in its favor while
the Republican members, headed by
Representative Payne, Of New York,
unanimously reported against 1t. ln'
dlcatlons are that the passage OF the
bill will be stubornly contested, but
no intimation has been given as to the
time to be granted for debate.
The minority report says this colo
blooded measure Is brought forwaru
for political reasons only. II It could
become law 1t would slaughter sheep
as in 1894 and close the mills much
more universally.
"The wool schedule is difficult and
intricate and Indirectly involves the
welfare and living Of more than 500,
900 people," the report continues.
without any hearing or new data,
with no information later than that
Of two years ago, this bill is forced
upon the house at the mandate. of a
political caucus. There can be mo ex.
pectation that 1t will pass the other
house or be even considered there be.
fore December next, at least
The minority report charges that
the Democrats give the need for rev
enue as the real reason for the intro
duction Of the measure. 1t charac,
terlzes the Democratic statements
with regard to the condition OF the
treasury as absolutely false" and
presents treasury statements purport'
ing to refute the Democratic charges
OF Republican extravaganza In eXpen'
dltures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
GIRGUIT'3BlBRT

t b y 3 4 i 4a.l
In the Circuit Court TODAY the case
OF the Stae against Zee lee Is being
tried. Ice Is charged with shotlng a
foreigner at Chatham TIit neaf Farm
ington. This case was fried ai the
,last term OF court and che Jury hung.
Il Is said that the State has some
new evidence Of 9 Ilaterlal nature
that will enable Il to nuke out q
much stronger case than the form
er triaI. However, this ls matter
that the jury will determine
The Jury trayerslnE the case is
made up Of the following nen lamen
w. Davis, Mack Campbell Carl Alha,
Walter Williams, leslie toeu, Wilson
Hall, John W. Stewart y 4, Hess, J.
E,. Jackson, Joseph Williams, s. j,
Snyder, Charles Neptune
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
FOUR NURSES
TO GRADUATE
FROM COOK HOSPITAL THIS
EVENING WHEN "A BRIEF BUT
PRETTY PROG RAVhhE WILL BE
CARRIED OUT.

-Four young ladies will be gradu.
ated from the Cook hospital training
school this evening, namely Misses
Mary Dugan, Bessie stemple, Caroline
Tenant and, Ophefia Forsythe. Al
number OF relatives and friends of the
graduates will attend the exercises.
Following is an outline Of the pro
granlme:
Music Omen's orchestra.
I Prayer Rev. n G. stoetzer.
Music chestta
10 81 systtis,
Rresentation sof ID plomas Mr. u q.
Miner, general erintendent'i
I. Muslc,@3a .se s,ss1 ei5
sRefresh shmentsl ,l5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
HEfVRNs TO HUSBAND
FTERlEARs GIVES BIRTH
THEN WIFE AND LlTTLE BABE
SOON DIE AND HUSBAND Is AR
RESTED CHARGED WITH Pols.
C5NtTJG II EN-.
tBy IJnited Press. J

NEW. CASTLE, June 7.-Soronel
C6x today removed the stomach OF
ils John Maklneh, who died at Bes-
seflef near here, On Friday, for chem
iSfll Il ahalysIs, The husband who is a
lsiHiahdef, has been In this country
iof Six y ears, was arrested. Mrs.
Ia iieil came to Bessemer six weeks
h vi nom Finland. On Friday she gave
birth 10. a child, and both died short
time later. Suspicious circumstances
ie a the coroner TO make an investiga-
Hon. e{
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07

Miss Ella Fordyce, formerly Of this
city, was in Fairmont today en- route
to her home in, New York city from
Morgantown where she had accom-
panied the remains 0f Miss Anna Nc
elaine, whose death occurred last
week in New York city, Miss Me
elaine was aaformer resident Of this
city but had resided In New York for
the past ten aye years
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
GaNELIGRlT!0N
EoWElLvILLE, OHIO, NEAR
Young OWN, WIPES OUT 22
glIiLbING s WIFI $4,000 LOSS.

YouNGsToWiNs d, June IA fire
9in Io%eilyllle this morning wiped out
22 buildings caused an $4,000 loss.
Many Of the buildings had to be dyna-
mited to prevent the spreading OF the
flames Two hundred people, mostly
Foreigners, are homeless.
John Iona lost 81 thousand dol
lar building and twenty thousand dol
lars worth, OF stock,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
POLICE COURT.
{

In Iolice court this morning two
plain druhks were fined two dollars
and cots. S ls5 .isf
stlheg goat case was dlsniis ssa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07

4 ssEindable Z thing can be found ~
taFdiy noticeable cost through RalI
Adyeftising
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07

some xperience 0l ptae Heal
llite. sone a able q decide thingB
from afeading 81 the ads
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07
sibserlbs ior tae ]. west yIrxInIan!.
B|'II|S||

unaeLIlad toaIEht. lEharsday lIllE,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07

.!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-07

..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
WORK WILL BEGIN SOON.
State Hospital for the Insane is
Badly Crowded.

The State Hospital for the Insane
Is crowded, there being nearly 1,700
inmates at present, and DR.. j. W.
Babcock, the superintendent, said last
Wednesday that the hospital commits
sion would push the work of the
building of the new buildings at
estate Park" in order to accommo-
date the large number of patients.
During the month of May 80 pa
tients were admitted to the State
Hospital for the Insane, and nine ap-
plicants for admission were receiv-
ed yesterday by DR.. Babcock. This
means that the new buildings are
needed at once.
Several months ago the commits
sion purchased over $500 acres OF
land, eight miles north of Columbia.
The general assembly authorized the
expenditure of 100000 during the
year on new buildings. The commits
sion has decided to adopt the 'colony
plan" in the erection of the new
buildings and will build for the fu-
ture.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
Trying DeBerry Case

Florence, June 8.-Criminal court
here is drawing to a close. The De-
Berry case occupied the longest time
in hearing, but was briefer than was
expected. 1t has been on trial all
day. The evidence is practically the
same as previously published. De-
Berry admitted asking the girl whom
he was charged with attempting to
criminally assault to kiss him and
putting his hand on her shoulder.
The two boys were admitted to be in
the room all of the time and the
land-lady stated that she heard the
young lady say that "she reckoned
she would not want him to go to the
depot with her that night" The
uncle of the young lady admitted
that he did tell Mayor Gilbert that
the health officer ought to be repri-
manded.
Arguments were made to the jury
this afternoon by w. F. Clayton and
the solicitor for the State and D. Cor
don Baker and J. W. Ragsdale for
the defense.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
THAT GLENVILLE HEN.
After Paying His Fare She Holds
Nails for It's Owner. to Pound.

The White Leghorn hen owned by
John Grohan, of Glenville, which a
few weeks ago followed him to the
trolley car to pay his fare with a
nickel he had forgotten, has again
proved her devotion to her master.
Grohan enjoyed half holiday on
Saturday and started to build a small
chicken coop. The hen stood by and
watched him pick up the nails and
drive them home After he had
picked up half dozen the hen walk
ed over and picked up one with her
beak and dropped it in his hand.
This was simple, and Grohan was
getting along we'll with his job when
he smashed his finger.
With this handicap he couldn't
hold the nails. The hen, seeing that
something was wrong, held nail in
her beak. Grohan placed the hens
head near the board and with a
gentle tap started the nail, and the
hen then picked up another. 1t was
an easy job after that, the hen hold
ing the nails against the boards and
Grohan driving them home. The
coop was sooh completed.-New
York Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
WORK ACTUALLY GOING ON.
Bamberg Men and Money Backing
New Railroad.

The Bamberg correspondent OF
The State says:
In the correspondence to The
State from Charleston Of June Z,
it is stated that work is said to
have commenced on the railroad
from Denmark to Ehrhardt. In
The State of May Is a full ac-
count was given of the actual be-
ginning of work on the Bamberg,
Ehrhardt & Walterboro railway.
Since that time the work has been
carried forward rapidly, and each
day new material is being received.
The Ajax Construction company has
the contract for the work, and as
this concern is backed by local men
of considerable wealth and by the
citizens of Bamberg generally, there
is no doubt here but that this line
will be completed. The road has al
ready been graded for more than a
mile. There are all kind of rumors
heard, but Bamberg money and Bam-
berg men are working on the actu-
al construction of the railroad, and
there is to be no end to the matter
until it is completed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
Wealthy Horseman Shot.

New York, June w. E. D.
Stokes, wealthy owner of the Hotel
Ansonia on upper Broadway, was
shot three times tonight in an apart
laent occupied by two young women
in West Eighteenth street. It is
charged, and the police say admitted
that Ethel Conrad, an artist, 19
years old, and Lillian Graham, an
actress, % years old, both had hand
in the shooting.
Mr. Stokes was found lying at the
top of the fourth floor landing near
the door of the young women's apart
ment when a policeman was called
in. He was bleeding profusely from
bullet wounds in the right thigh and
leg and calf of the left leg. He
clutched a revolver in one hand.
The wounded man was removed tc
a hospital and both girls were ar.
rested. They turned over to the police
a revolver and the shells of three dis.
charged cartridges.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
Favoritism is Shown.

Washington, June S.-What 1t is
believed may prove an important step
toward investigating the grievances
of the men employed in the railway
postal service of the United States
will be taken tomorrow when Con-
gresham Webb of North Carolina,
will present to Postmaster General
Hitchcock a petition from more than
40 postal clerks in which they allege
that because of favoritism other
clerks who are much lower down In
point of service and whose promotion
should not now be made have been
put to the front ahead Of them. The
clerks who are now protesting have
runs mostly in the two Carolinas, and
elsewhere in the South, and they
have appealed to Mr.. Webb to see
that they have fair treatment. 1t Is
not known what position the officials
here will take, but Mr.. Webb is pre-
pared to push the matter for the
clerks against whom it is alleged dis
elimination is being shown, and to
find out why such advancement
should be irregularly made.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
KILL EIGHT NEGROES.
Section Hands Attack Foreman and
Conductor, Who slay Eight.

Hammond, La, June 9.-Eight ne
groes were killed at Labranche, a
few Miles south of Ruddock, last
night as a result of an attack by a
gang of railroad section negroes upon
Foreman Boutwell, of an Illinois
Central bridge force and Conductor
Green Story of a work train, accord
ing to reports reaching here to-day.
The negroes are alleged to have con-
spired to kill Boutwell, and when the
attack was made the latter is said to
have shot three of the negroes dead.
Conductor Story, it is said, came up,
and together he ard Boutwell, killed
five more negroes.
The negroes attacked Boutwell,
with rocks, whereas the two white
men used modern rifles.
The negroes attacked Mr.. Bout
we'll and knocked him down with a
shovel. AS Boutwell, fell he drew
his revolver and his steady aim
brought death to three of the blacks.
Attracted by the shots Story ran up,
armed with two revolvers, and after
the fusillade of shots was over eight
dead negroes lay upon the ground.
There were threats of race riot
for tinne last night in the little
town.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
Charleston Point of Distribution!

Columbia, June S.-The port of
Charleston will become a great dis
tributing point for cotton piece
goods. It was announced to-day that
the cotton manufacturers of the
State had abandoned their fight for
a reduction of rates on cotton piece
goods on the condition that the rail-
ways make Charleston a concentra-
tion point. This will permit the erec-
tion of large warehouses. The pc
tition for reduction of cotton piece
goods was filed with the commission
by 115 cotton mills of the State.
There were a number of hearings.
The agreement is as follows:
''That the cotton mills and rail-
ways agreed upon an adjustment
whereby there was granted to the
cotton mills the privilege of shipping
their goods to Charleston on the To-
cal rate, making Charleston a con-
centraticn point, thereby giving the
mills the privilege, after warehous-
ing the goods in any point between
which and the point of origin there
was through rate in effect at the
time shipment was made on the diff
ferential of the local rates to Charles
ton and the through rate from point
of origin to destination
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
STRIKE IN CLEVELAND.
Outlook is that Controversy will Be
Long and Hard Struggle.

Cleveland, June 1.-THE outlook
tonight is that the fight between the
union garment workers of Cleveland
who struck to-day, and the manufac-
turers will be long and bitter strug-
gle, with a national aspect, as the
workers will have the moral and
financial support of the 1nternationl
Garment Workers Union, and it is
claimed outside manufacturers will
give like support to the manufac'
turers of Cleveland,
The strike leaders claim that more
than 5000 workers women
and girls-or 95 per cent. of the gar
ment workers of the city, Joined YIN
the strike, including several hun
dred non-union workers. The manu-
facturers' association claim that not
over 1000 are out.
Following their parade through
the downtown streets this forenoon
the strikers held district meetings
and made plans for the struggle, in.
cluding the picketing of the shops and
factories.
President S. I. Schwartz of the
manufacturers association claims the
association will stand pat even to the
extent of closing the shops all sum
mer.
The strikers are asking decreases
in working hours and better condi'
tions.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
More Money for Trinity.

Durham, N. c., June 7.-An-
nouncement that North Carolina and
Western North Carolina Methodist
conference and the Duke family OF
New York City have entered upon a
plan whereby Trinity college is to
be given a s1,000,o00 endowment, OF
which 100000 will be raised by the
church, was made at the closing ex-
ercises of Trinity college to-day.
Gifts totalling s150,000 by mem
bers of the Duke family and running
the Duke philanthropies far above
$1,50O,00O to date, were announced
to-day.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
KILLED IN SAW MILL.
Young White Man Meets Instant
Death in Hampton.

Hampton, June 6.-Henry Lane,
age 1S years, while working at a saw
mill at Fechtig yesterday morning,
was instantly killed by being caught
in the pulley wheel. In some un-
known way Mr.. Lanes arm was
caught, and before he could move his
whole body was pulled into the
wheel. The saw mill is owned and
operated by w. F. Cummings Of this
place.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
Shot Over Crap Game.

Florence, June 6.-Doody Jordan,
a negro is under arrest for the shoot
ing of Frank Crawford, also colored.
The trouble arose Sunday over crap
game. Crawford's wounds are not
necessarily fatal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15

or 6 doses 1865" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15
Why Suffer from Eczema!
4 Georgia Man Tells His Experieace.

I was afflicted with very bed
case of Eczema for twenty-five
years, which was in my feet, legs
and hips. Through all this time I
tried different remedies and Doc.
tors prescriptions, obtaining no
relief until I used your HUNTS
CURE.
One box (5Oc.) cured me enc
tirely, and though two years have
elapsed I have had no return OF
the trouble.
Naturally I regard it as the,
greatest remedy in the world.
Yours. j. p. PERKINS, 81
Atlanta, Ga.
Manufactured and Guaranteed by;
A. b. RICHARDS MEDICINE 90.
Sherman, Texas.
Sold by: Peoples Drug Go.
Bamberg, 8. @.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-15

S or 6 doses 1865" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price, Csc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16
9llbauN.

hilbert, 5obu unieres StaotImr=
id%1tls So(m 25bleiu, batte pergalrge=
1iet1 2ol1uerltag oas ltngliid, bel el=
,tet1 Sale pom @eubooen oas 9ano-
aeleHf SIT bred'eu. Gr itebt m11ter 8e=
ha!1ollu1g oes Gr. @ation lmO miro
bolo mieoer ieiuer. Sagesbelhaftigmg
lad)geAeu f1unen. - Wfih. @aroillg
mlroe oou %leiller Satin nit einem
1t.1l1tereu @iibt'eu beidentt. @liif
oa;u. = Or. @ation %leiitete Mitte
u~erg1:gel1er Mode 1T Minneapolis
bei elmer Itmierigen Operation. Nus
billie. - SEER uno 6rau @eorg 81.
Soldier utso Sobn &iharo befil10en
iid} lit 5hatopee, no cine 5dmelter
Ser Irau 5tdfer auf SEN sos er-
tronft lit. = @einri6 Sobenlee per-
trttt Sic 5telle SEES 5oo=8abnbofs=
ogeuteu. - Die bier nls 2ebrerirnen
augeItellteu ehrm: Sdymeltern @ernor=
ga uno @ur1elina beil1dten 6reitag
oos M1utterbo,is in ct. Soiepb. =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

Sri. gruu 3obiid miro binuen Sur
sem nod 8oiie, Soabo, %reiiel1, melhe
Staot lie 81 ibrem f%iiroeren @eim err
foreI1. = Nic. Ibie(nmnn bon Mpon,
melder III Ser bieiigen 9l1tterfabrif
Mnitelllrng bate, bat 0ieielbe NIT eli
ner iold}en III ser 8lttterfa6rif 81
l(nitp pertultidt. = e. .. @inmer
gerietb bei ser Nrbeit an ei,1er 8aid=
nlalhine in oas @etriebe oerielben
l1nb biiBte sic Spite oes 3eigefingers
Ser redten 9al1o Elm. - 2eo Bauer,
melber mabreno ser letten Monate
bei ser @eus Sarge grpreb So. ar1=
geitellt mor, befleioet iett Sic Stelle
oes &ollirers in Ser 8ant Of &odforo
in sic em Staote.
Slice.
Nin letten Sonntag Mbeno gcgen
holb s llhr mur6e Margoretba @tp=
per, sic SO Sabre alte Eo6tet ser bter
mohnenoen Semitic Ebilipp @ipper,
bier allf Ser 8abnfreu5ur1g ser Mor-
tbern Eaeific bonn Yaliagier3ug Mp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

nah Iergus JaQs geianot ml1roe, lit
Ireltag mie0er oabein eingetroffen.
- SRI. 2pretto Sobann, melde ei11ige
Gage lnter oem @etter NOR, lit iest
mie0er lpobl duff. - 6eroinano &iefe
begann lebte @oGe NIT Sem Mlrsmer=
fen zines Sellers, iber SEM er in Sic
ier 8aliaiion ieiner 6amilie cine r1el1c
@obnu1w erridten ldBt.
Mrban.
6reo. @iomann lit nit ieiner
Sdmei tier Sl1lia Don 2ofe Superior,
er ualangit feline 6arn1 perfaufte,
oo1eim e%iagetroffen. - 6rau 6reo.
&einfe, melde ieit6em letten 5mei
Monaten allf Sic &ranfenitube an
gemieien lit, nimmt INNER mebr at,
ul1o fire Nlfloll1ng lit nurn1ebr cine
Trage ser 3eit. - Mlois Meper trifft.
jebt &orfebrungen fir cine ueue @ob=
m1ng, sic ct mdbreno ser oi%esiabrigen
8auiaiion ieiner 6anrilie erridten
ldBt.