davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07
for scattered along in these buildings

for scattered along in these buildings
he has many customers.
There are hundreds of thousands
Of people down here and they don't
all 60 out and among those who do
not go there are In workshops offices
and stores many who want a bottle OF
milk with their luncheon. and these
are the downtown milkman's chief
customers.
He serves here a few families OF
resident janitors, but his customers
are mostly Individual. and they In
cIude both men and women. superin-
tendents OF buildings. engineers.
stenographers. workmen In shops.
clerks, customers In banking, insur-
ance and law Offices. all sort OF peo-
pie who prefer to take their luncheon
within their own office or place OF
business. wherever It may be. with
the addition of a bottle of milk. The
downtown milkman has his regular
route with many such customers who
have taken milk Of him regularly TOR
years downtown just as people take
milk uptown.--New York Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

tion through and with Stanton b. tho
narrow margin OF foot
There was neither opportunity nor
wish for speech between the two VINO
rode the verge Of death on the Mar.
curry. Floyd attended steadily TO hiD
duties; pumping OIL. brushing the ysl-
low. track-dust from the pilots gogs
giles to clear his vision for each turn.
watching the tires and tho other ma.
chimes. But no made no protest as
tho deadly methods Of his companion.
Near the end Of tho second hour
tho scream OF the klaxon sounded IL
significant warning Of trouble.
tits us-lamps OUT called the me-
chanician. after = comprehensive 70
view OF their machine.
Stanton shook hin head impatiently.
and kept on; deliberately passing the
paddock gate instead OF turning IN. Al
they shot by the grandstand for the
second time, the kiaxun sounded
again. long and imperiousiy.
Coin to fight the judges" iispsA
Floyd. with careful poiiteness.
The driver did not speak or glance
from the funnei-effect OF light and
dark into which they were boring.
but the catch Of his breath Wa not
gentle. However. hs swung into the
paddock. on the next circuit, and halt.
ed brief instant to have the lamp re-
lighted. Familiar with his usual
wants. : man ran bringing q pitcsier
OF water to Stanton; who swallowed .
little. them pushed The vessel % rough.
~ toward his mechanician that some
Of the LIQUID splaahed over the re-.
copient and trickled down upon them
both.
Here" he offered CURLY.
''Thanks,". Floyd accepted. ana
drank - they bounded forward, toss
ing the tin pitcher hack over his
shoulder. where : reporter gathsrsA
ff w ,AnA,s ~ pss.n,a.s =, ka9@ 81 oafsSA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

Cottonseed oil Is said to be mem
aced TO some extent by a new oil
which has made its appearance on
the market. II Ia extracted from to-
mato seeds. Italy. In particular. -
making headway in its production.
Tomatoes there are extensively cult-
conserving about $4,000 tons OF to-
matoes annually. Until recently tho
residue from the tomatoes was thrown
away Now ii II used and made to
produce about 500 tons Of the new
oil IT In expected that the new oil
viii find Immediate employment in
soapmaking and in all industries
where cottonseed oil Is now used.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

women has crystaliized in action and
political demand has been made
that will not cease until women have
been granted the right Of citizenship.
The meeting on January 10. the birth
day of General Robert Il. Lee. is
douhly significant in that 1t began
what promises to be long and hard
struggle. before the end which Vir-
ginia suffragtsts have in view Is
reached.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-07

''Can you tell me. my boy" said this
intelligent instructor. according to =
writer in the Baltimore American,
why the race Is not always to the
swift" "Yes'm." said the small boy.
promptly. ITS because sometimes
their tires bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
SCIENTIFIC PUZZLES

EVERYONE knows that the diamond Is
II only charcoal cryStaliizci; but there are
a great many other things IN Nature that,
though possessing widely different proper.
ties, are composed OF exactly equal guam
titles Of the same elements.
The white OF an egg and rat'lcsnake poison
are formed of identically the same amounts
Of the same elements.
The oil Of roses and common coal gas are
each formed alike, both being composed Of
four atoms OF hydrogen and four atoms
carbon.
Sugar and gum arabic are likewise brothen
Of the same weight and texture.
All the hydrocarbons, known 70 science
a combination Of sixteen atoms OF hydroge1
and ten atoms OF carbon, are alike IN taei
composition. To enumer-te some: vi q
orange. lemon, cloves, ginger, and black
pepper. ..,........
The suggested explanation Of these pecu
liarities is that the atoms are placed diiief
emily toward one another IN the molecules
Of the different substances.
Other things Just as peculiar are eyiden'
when certain substances are united cheIIie
ally. Thus hydrogen gas which Is odoi!e@
and nitrogen gas, which IS also odoTiie:sss
when united 90 TO make .nmoniaa. |nca
has very strong odor. Copper, when Ia
no odor, and zinc, which also las none When
melted and mixed TO give MS brass pro
duce a substance with Characteristic oH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

AT present l-cr-my professional engage
mcnts are rather uncertain and !
81 understand, Mr. Winters" she inter
ruptcd with ready sympathy. That would
bc impossible, of course. But what do the
ladies YOU have talked to suggest should be
done"
Winters saw that the crisis was at hand.
He tried TO face ii like a man; but something
in the unSuSpccting CountcnanCc of the little
woman made him hesitate and Stammer
painfully. "Wcll, rs a matter Of fact, he
managed to say, they seem To think that
the most likely person to-ah--to take care
OF Emmy is yourself.
He had got it out at last, and he brcathcd
a sigh of relief when Miss GrimSby did not
faint at the suggestion.
Emmy seized upon it eagerly before the
- mild-eycd SpinStcr could begin her timd
objections, and rushed delightcdly from
Winters to Miss GrimSby. "Oh, won't YOU,
Miss GrimSby?' she pleaded. throwing one
slender arm round that startled little wom-
ans neck. I'D be awfully good I'd do all
the work, and YOU could stay in the store all
the time, and wouldn't never once ask for
more than one piece Of cake because
wouldn't be company II | lived with you,
and | wasn't never III nice, clean kitchen
ike yours, I'd just love it,"
Miss Grmsby gently diScngagcd the twin
ing arms and looked across at Winters with
a tiny frown pickering her usually placid
brow. 81 should dearly love to take her,
she began family, "only Il feel that |
shouldn't undertake the responsibility OF
raising her It's a grave undertaking, MIR.
Winters, for a woman all alone as ! am. !
want Emmy to have a home the one
thing | have chung to through all these
years and | shouldn't feel her a burden
upon me. | have enough for both of us,
thank Heaven But-but it tnghtenS
me to look down the years and see her grow
ing up to womanhood and leaning only upon
little me for guidance and advice, when am
50 helpless myself! Don't you see what 1t
means. Mr. Winters? 1t isn't only EmmyS
keep would undertake: | should have her
immortal soul in my charge if | tried to
mother her. and don't feel able to do it.
She was trembling with emotion and bit
white when she ended this long speech, and
Samuel was staring thoughtfully at the floor,
81 see what YOU mean, of course, he sad,
"and that's one reason | hesitate 10 make
a move myself-bccausc I'm all alone 1t
wouldn't do. We have TO think of the tu-
turc-and it becomes the present mighty
fast, Miss Grimsby.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
DISPOSING OF EMMY
Cutras5 from 71g

AND then. as they sat there pond.enrs
n on what seemed "a hopeless proOeln
little Emmy took the threads o., Fate ln'oNs:
fingers and deity wound them into eNo
that no one would have dreamed an noL
before could be fashioned. She mao u' i.
looking from one 10 the other %. her iritl-,
big eyed with wonder that SO simple a I,las
as her home place should be such a prooel
Her busy little brain had been "oINls ~
it too, and suddenly she announced III
luton. ,-As
81 know what to DO. Miss Grimsby' @ .s
said with simple dircctucsS that maze Vo--
the elders stare. you want 20 keep IN
and YOU can't because you are al aoLS
and | would love YOU for O. Mama. Nh Sll-
wants To keep me; but be can T. DSC@IcSy -,
because he has no place only az ME- ~,
stcnbcrg' S-and I'd rather have III" W NAV
anyone in the'world for my new Papa ~ r.
don't YOU and Mr.. Sam get married anu "a =,
my new Papa and Mama, ana theh We 49,
all live here" h.:.ted
Emmy" Miss Grimsby almost SShrleHSsc g.,
crimson checked and blossomng iio. an.S t
faded beauty like a rcviyins flower WIZ
on earth are YOU saying; o,ore
But Sam Winters did not stop 10 l'p'Jb he
Emmy. He was on his feet IN IN iIi''Ii t'ni;
eyes glowing with excitement. ms N.Y.. ,.a,.,sed
held out in cntreaty toward the ciloa''"'
shes right" he declared. q wanted ., 70
say it long ago; but never h4d ll l't D,' We
| wanted to say it only Yesterday VIZ. WI and
were fixing things for her Mas Iiile'Gi'i, ,srre
| wanted to say it this evening wreh her,
hcre-onlv | didn't have the hel, . ont Il
and shouldn't now If she haII - w YOU
that way. Miss GrimSby, i ,' low bos
I've gone along loving YOU don Ni.o" ont
long, because there didn't seem any W. me
Of i. but now it's out. VIII YOU man! NO
and take. a chance on the future WIN oni
good-for-nothing? I'll settle down r @rk
make good I'll have something ~
for then-vou and little Emmy. and
Miss Grimsby had risen IN alaImnd al.
started 70 retreat before the impaSSioltSna. trt
vance of Winters: but she thought and
Of il before She had gone three SteI }on n,
raised her tear-wet eyes to meet his nov ',a.y
gaze. Emmy danced about them n e 9. md
adding her pleadings to those OF 81. os;sed hei
slowly. very slowly, Miss Gnmsoy I"i''
hands and held them out to him.. t,ce Of
at would seem like flying IN tIic Lint
Providence for all of us if didn't. Woui Roo
IT," She said. "And besides I've betH That rbl
ing for a long time that you wouiu
is it?-get the nerve-Mr. Sam!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

and that the mans appeal for the girl was
the sole plea that would have touched her
nature. Hence, Ibrahim was at fault also
and nearly added another tragic blunder to
those which have thus gone before in the
course Of oriental justice On the whole
Morgan thinks the Began was sincere in he
verdict. If so, she owes something to Mo-.
CANS mishap in tumbling of his yacht into
the Indian Ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER r. I9Iz
THE BEGAM'S JUDGMENT
Continued from page 9

10 the bottom. From the look Of you guess
that must be Your port OF register.
\ picturesque figure Sprinkled with arms
Of various patterns responded from the cabin
deck. waving a hand in cXubcrant spirit.
THAT you. Jackson
"Who the mischief is calling me from that
five hundred-ycar-old battlcship: came the
astonishcd rcJoindcr.
well. ut present its the sell appointed
Admiral of the Began Of Tundra S navy; so
YOU ought to dip that American flag out Of
respect. But. anyway, | want to resign IN
favor Of a bath and a decent meal. Besides,
I'm sailing under moral charter to set
couplc safely ashore on British territory. 50
send boat along. Dyou hear Jackson
well. III be hanged gasped Jackson.
AT il isn't Mr. Morgan"
II NAV be here remarked that Alibux was
the first into the NlarpoSa'S boat, Judging
it prudent 10 transfer his service from the
Began to Morgan.
nut Of all this a question has occasionally
~ bothered Morgan. Did the Began in
tend that couple 20 be drowned, or did she
not, Was Ibrahim right or wrong in his es-
innate Of her meaning, On some occasions
it has been the custom for native ruler to
say, ~You may 60 free, well knowing that
the words would be rcvcrscly interpreted by
the waiting cxecutioncrs. In case OF subse-
quent trouble there would appear TO have
been a mistake, with the responsibility rest
ing on other shoulders. Therefore, lbrahim
might have been justified, according to his
light in such circumstances.
But Morgan recalls not only the Began S
inscrutablc smile but the last look She cast
on the man, 50 nearly resembling admlra-
ton. He believes that AlibuX was all wrong,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

Sometimes it happen that way. Prince say
one thing. but mean another. If trouble
follow. blame fall on someone else. lbrahm
want 10 please her. He now her minister
and hope % be- her husband. When he throw
couple over. we 90 back 20 fort.
Motif knowit." cried Morgan. who's
the head Of this crew,
~Ibrahim now. responded Albux, point
ing 10 an individual giving orders from the
cabin deck. "Hc come himself 20 Scclt done,
because he hate that fcrngcc man. ana he
believe that what the Began mean.
Morgan took a few thoughtful PAGES up
and down the deck in hasty review OF the
situation. He realized that II would he
useless 20 argue with such character as
lbrahim: besides, from certain signs ne
JUDGED that the execution was at hanl.
lie halted and laid nand on AibuX S
shoulder.
81 promised YOU a hundred rupees to set
me on shore, he said. "I'll make II five nun
bred if YOU stand by me in what intend 10
10. | can't have that couple drowned while
I'm on board.
How will the Honor stop it," questioned
ATbux obviously. The Honor one man;
other side nine or ten. Couple locked IN
cabin; 50 can't help.
six hundred rupees if We win out, Nor
gan advanced his offer.
Let the Honor say no more, AhbuN
changed service "What docs he wish me
10 do"
Morgan cast a glance over the craft reck-
onng up chances, until IT rested on Ibramm
pcrchcd on the cabin deck.
I'll tell YOU, ne spoke 10 AlibuX quietly.
First. | presume Ibrahim is armed
"IIc has Fcringcc pistol, replied AlibuX.
II know. because he very proud Of II.
so much the better nodded Morgan.
~Now YOU 90 up there and get into talk
with him about his pistol. Tell him II S no
good. Induce him to let you look at IT IN
your own hand. III DO the rest
Alibux expressed comprehension, and
went up to the cabin deck on his cr-
rand Morgan presently followed, being
careful not to appear interested in the dis
putc Abux had started. But he cautiously
moved up behind Ibrahim and waited, hay
ing concealed under his long garment yard
or two Of stray rope. Ibrahim did not seem
inclined to part from his pistol. treating
Albux's aspcrsions with contempt; but. at
special doubt regarding its workmanship,
he thrust the weapon into the others hand
bv way Of proof. An instant later Morgan $
grip had closed on lbrahim's throat and
borne him to the deck. y few nautical turns
of the rope, and lbrahm was powcrlcsS Tor
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

60 far well; but the critical moment had
~ not passed The stccrsman set up a howl,
which reached the crew forward and brought
them scrambng aft. 1t was then AlibuX
proved himself a six-hundrcd-rupcc man.
While Morgan took the pistol and with ii
made plain 10 Ibrahim what would happen
if his orders were not Immediately obcycd,
Alibux grabbed spar and held the narrow
ladder 10 the cabin deck. rs soon as one
turblncd head appeared above the top rail,
down came the spar, and the head dSap-
pcarcd with a yell or a curse.
Meanwhile Morgan judged that the pistol
really was Of good Fcringcc make, because
lbrahim cvinccd little hesitation in comply
ING with his threatening demands. When
set upon his feet, ne followed Morgan's
instructions in dsarming and sending the
crew back forward, releasing the couple
locked in the cabin, and putting the craft on
"A straight course for Bombay. His previous
knowledge Of that prevented trcachcry of
which his doubt about the exact position of
Goa might open a chance. With the adj
dition Of the advcnturer to his side, whom he
put on guard over lbrahm, he was able TO
watch the lay Of the land northward.
TOWARD shutdown next day the watch
L on the trim deck of the Mariposa at
anchor in Bombay Ilarbor cast his eye with
nautical curiosity upon a quaint native craft
that came on in a golden stream Of light
and brought up under his beam with much
noise and apparent confusion. She flew
bright-grecn embroidered banner at the
stern, mounted pair Of cleaning brass can
non amidships, and was manned by crew
Of possible appeal to an artist, but whose
scafaring principles would have been the
despair of an American sailor.
"Who are YOU" hailed the watch on the
Mariposa "If you don't get out of there,
when we swing with the tide well send you
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
M2it nehlinpnn. nnRfnItprn 8

N3it nebligem, raBfaltem @et-
ter belt oas nele SSabr in Der oeut-
i9en &ei6sbouptftaot ieinen Gin3ug.
@lei6mobl batte ii6 i9uon BEL Ga
gesanbru6, oIs Die &aiieritnnoorte,
Die &0nigsItanoarte uno Die Sur
branoenburgii9e SIagge a1f BEN
3innen 0es &0nigli6en S9Iofies ge=
biBt nuroen, cine Menge S9auIuiti=
ger i'm 2rftgarten uno oeiien hinge
brtng eingefunoen Die Bis gum 8e-
ginn oes groBen @edens forttpGb=
reno onf9poa. 81 StroBe Inter
ben 2inoen NOR idIieBIi6 gepadt bon
&opf an &opf itano Die bieltauieno-
f0pfige Mtafie, geouIoig barreno, bis
Oas prd6tige SdaulpieI Der f~eierli-
den Nuffabrt CUR @ratuIationscour
begann. 9os fir Die Seier I'M aai-
ierbof oufgelteHte 8rogramm fpielte
ii9 in b%erf0mmli6er @eiie ab; nltr
feuerte nit &iidii9t auf Die als
@o9nerin nod immer Der S9onung
beoiirfttge &ronprin5eiiin Gaelic Die
9eibbotterte 0es 1. @oroe : Sel0ar-
tiaerie &egiments BEL Musgabe Ser
Barole ben Salltt bonn &0nigsplab
anitatt bonn 2uitgorten aus. lin 10.
llbr begann in Der S9IoBfapeae Ser
@ottesoienit. gao6 8eenoigung Oei-
ieIben begob fid oas &aiierpaar in
feterli9em 3uge mad benz @eiBen
Saale our @ntgegennabme Ser @ra-
tiIlatfons . Defiliercour. @s folgte
Die Baroleausgabe i'm 2i6tbofe oes
3eigbduies, moran ft6 Die Sriib-
itifstafeI i9loB. Nn9mittags fubr
Der &aiier BEL ben 8oti9aftern Dor,
Die er nod Der @ratulationscour en1-
pfangen bottle. Mbenos mar befm
8 io6- ,itinitnrropopoDpoo b +
&ailerpaar Samilienoinner fir Die
antpeienoen SiirItIt9feiten. Oer a.
merifonti9e 8oti9after s. g. 81.
nabm gum eriten Male
an benz MISUNDERSTANDING tell. Or
trug feline Uniform abnlid, mie lie
Serr gbarlemngne Conner, als er Den
Boiten befletoete, a~noulegen pfIegte:
ounflen 8peiipib, ouf Ser 8ruIt nit
@oIo6bren beltidten uniformfrad,
goloboroierte 8einflei6er uro @e-
gen. or mar Der ein3ige unter ben
8otiAnftern, Der in eittem Mutomo-
biI onfam, Die iibrigen befiBen
5taatsfaroiien, in oenen iie nod Dem
famen.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
an @erbtn0una mit 0er iiber

- Sn 8erbinorng nit Der iiber
oas qar5e 2ano berbreiteten 9Dna-
mitperi6p0rung bat Die @rano SltrD
oes g1noesgeriHts in Sos AngeIes
am Samstag MnfIoge gegen Olaf q.
8ueitmoe, ben Sefretdr uno S6aB-
meifter 6es State Building Grades
Councils, s. 6. N1ltnieD, ben Siibrer
Der SaIt Safe Union Der @iienitruf-
ttr- Qrbeiter unO Anton Sobanien,
0en Srganiiqtor oes eritgenannten
8erbanoes erboben. Die 8erbaftung
6ieier orei Arbeiterfiibrer erfolgte
Denige Minuten na9 Der 8er0ffent-
li6ung Der @nflogen. Die Anflage
lartet inn 9ulgemeinen nuf 8eri6D0-
runq 3ltm TRANSPORT bon DDnamit
1nter 8erlebung Ser @ori1riften oes
8miIGenItaatIi9en &anoeIsgefeBes
Ole lften bteten ieoo9 @nbaltspunf-
te at nod an0eren Anflagen.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06

Reoe gefaqt, inOem er oarouf bin.
mics, oaB elm SeiI Der Sdiffsfubf.
oien, Die oHoere 26HOer, ME Gna-
lamb, Sranfrei9, Deuti9Iano, Better.
reid, Snpm uno 10 Deiter, 5obIen,
fir Die RanaIgebiibren I'M Sue8-@a-
nal pertDanot Diro. @as @nqIon0
Der PeninfuIo uHo OrientdI-2i nie aIs
8ergitung 5nbIt, reiGt bin, Ieds
SiebenteI Der Sue3fanaI. @ebiibren
5u oeden. Su eIei6er @eife f0nnten
Die 8ereinieten Staoten tbren Sobr.
5eugeu, Die ben Banamos &anaI be.
fabren, cine Riidnergiitung geItatten,
ole iie in ben Stano iebte, Dem aus
IdnOii6en Mitbeiperb nit @rfoIg at
begegnen. Die Banomo-S SntereIien,
Die fi6 t0ri9terDeiie Dem Ranalunl
ternebmen feinoli9 entgegeneeItent
baben, Diir0en natiirIi9 Oagegen
8iOeripru9 erbeben uno 0ie abnei-
gung Oes Bottles geget Sltbiioieu.
Bolitif babel 3u berperten iu1en, IN.
oeiien IieBe fi1 Die 6ffentIi9e U1ei-
nung DobI leiht iiber5eueen, oaB
bier fein @rabid geplant, ionoern
tur beredtigte unteritiisuns beabii9-
tigt DGre.
Washington Journal., 1912-01-06
9as amerifanifde 5urfiueieu.
q Seine idmierige Anfgabe,
bDn Gre6. s. @raen0Ie.

Sns NuS1eBen BON 1ltngen t1tglte
den Establishment an fabIen ooer
BON 8egetation nur Ieibt beoedter
5teHen lit nibt nit groBen S9pie.
rigfetten perbunoen. Sn unIeren
neuformierten lnnoigen &iiitenlGr-
8iilteneien oes @eitens, in @ebir-
bern, in BEN fIa9en @inoOen ODER
gen, Die bonn Sturme uno @egen ab-
gepai6en itnO, iopie in ben berlai-
Ienen, ebemaIs angebauten 2Gnoerei-
en-, more oas @ertilgen BON nnbrau9-
barem Sol5 feline i9tpere Gufgobe,
uno Oas nnge8iefer lit in loI1en @e-
genOen geD0bnIi9 ni9t 10 aablreidL
nie in ben uns bena1barten @GIoern
Die geottpenoigfett, obengenannte,
meBr ooer peniger faBlen 2dnoerei-
en- nit geeigneten 8aumarten 5u be-
pflan3en, iiebt ieoermanm tpobl Elm.
Wean ioa aber altb beoenfen oaB atlf
einem 8ooen, pie in 4iiItenItri6en
in ltetnigen ooer ian0igen @in0oen
ooer auf 8ergesBoben biel mebr Belt
fir 0as @ufpa1ien bon BGlrmen Die
itb 81 8aubol3 eignen iolen, erfor-
0erIi9 lit, ltno tpenn Oieie elm grtes
Sitter errei9t BADEN, 10 f0nnen Iie ge-
ra0e an fol6en Stenen am menigiten
ent6ebrt tDerOen, oenn iie lino ia Oa-
gu oa, Inn aols S9us gegen Sono-
ODER &egenItiirme, ooer gegen Die
groBe SroGenbeit oes &limas All Die
men. Sol9e @aloeslGn6er leben I'M
anfange febr gut aus, tpetn Die 81u-
me nod oen Gegeln oes pi6enI9aft-
liden Soritmeiens o~ngepflan3t iino;
eS lit aber cine gan5 anOere Sn1e,
in Del9em 3ultanOe fie ii9 nod un-
gefdbr fiinfunO8tDan3ig Sabren be-
fin0en, ba man ltnm0gli1 ben Mb-
faG un6 l1mfaH Der 8Gume alf einem
10 groBen MreaI in 8etra9t 3ieben
fam. IS lift oaber falm an3uneb-
men, 0aB oas @nlegen bon groBen
nationaIen @aloreDieren in melt emf
fernten @egenoen iemals ben Matt-
gel an 8ou- uno 8rennboI3 erIesen
ODER oa8u beitragen miro, Die url-
mGBtg boben Breife 0efieIben 3u err
nie0rigen. 9ie Grmere 8eoolferung
unierer groBen Stdote ioate ouf 10
ettpas feline groBe S%offnit1g iesen.
Ser iiberbano nebmenoe @ebrau9
bon Stein, 8iegeI uno fiinitli9en
WatertaIien gum Bau unierer S6u-
fer bermin0ert ~aneroings beoeuteno
ben @erbrau6 bon Baubol3, man bat
aber nod feinen @riab fir Oie toit-
ipieligen S~teintoBIen uno fir 8renn-
bol3 gefunoen. Die unieren St1oa
ten nabeliegenoen @Gloer fin0 in al
len Gtaaten bon bon 9oI5, 0ns fiG
iebr pobl ais gutes 8rennmaterioI
IteBe, uno oas @egrGu-
men ~oeiielben miiroe oas @adstum
Der 8GIme beforoern. WationoIe uno
StaatsgeieBe ionten 0nber unber3iig.
lib %erlaIien tper0en, Die 6os Meinigen
Der groBen BGloer anoronen
uno Die Observation-Disclosures ion.
ten Oarauf ieben, tpie cine ioIde SIR.
belt Dor fi6 gebt. gne @aIounqen
@emeinoeeigentum Iein uno
bette @rbaltungs- uito 8etpobr.
ungspOlitif mdre, 0ns tote &oI8 uno
nles, mas am goben Iiest, frei 5u
erfldren uno oas llmbnien bon 86u-
men nir unter Alfii6t 81 erIouben.