davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

The German steamer Neuenfels
which left New York Jan. 7 for Bonn
bay, has put In at Fayal, Azores, for
repairs rendered necessary by dam
age sustained during the recent storm
in the Atlantic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
COOKERY
REVOLUTION
Your Dinner Cooked in a Paper
Bag While You Wait.

Have you had a dinner cooked In
paper bag yet? NJ. Soyer, a celebrat-
ed London chef, has caused a house
hold revolution by his new method.
and this week, under the auspices Of
the peoples Journal" he has been
demonstrating In q practical fashion
to crowded audiences In the large
centers in Scotland the merits and
advantages Of his invention.
In a letter to readers of the "peo-
pies Journal" NJ. Soyer explains his
new system of cooking. He says:
while in the arts and sciences we
have made wonderful progress, we
are tagging behind in the matter OF
cooking those foods that are essential
to our very existence. The frying
pan has outlived its usefulness. The
saucepan Is now ont of date. All tho
tOiling, boiling, moiling, dirty work OF
The kitchen can. IN my Judgment, be
removed, and ought to be removed.
They are neither hygienic nor eco
nomical. There must be- and there IL,
a more perfect way Of cooking our
daily food. and | think have discov-
cred II In my paper bag. I belong to
the class of people who know what
they are talking about, and | assert,
after thirty years experience, that !
hold in my hands the solution of two
thirds of the problems of the average
British kitchen.
A Few Reasons.
My system has three main plans TO
it. First II is hygienic. The bag Is
pure To begin with, and when it serves
its purpose II requires no scrubbing
and cleaning. II is done with. and
can be thrown To waste or placed in
u receptacle till next day. when 1t can
be used effectually to light the fire.
No smell accompanies the use of this
/ vessel Just as You have smokeless
| powder for modern armies, so you
have with this system of cookery
noiseless cooking vessels.
Then the system Is economical. II
| Is true that each time You cook a
dish new bag Is required. But
'" az W. ''' ','' MANU. 10
"''eu III ',"'e' ,"po,' ''ea"'"s, SOAP
Sou,' anu near'p'eah. Tue cle"hes'
''e'"o" vi uoi"E '''''s 49, "''er All
'ne '"'"p.',' p"''Ne'' i"'''o''
vi a''o'''l,''S'''s "se'"' purpose
a"'h DIS ''e cooN'"s vi o"i 'oo"' IL
"o,h we ",seS' "'o '"e peS''
"'o'"ea' ny NY paper gag '"e'c u
P'"c'''"''s ~ S"'',ih"Se III Tue u'''s''
'ooNeu. Tue NORTHUMBERLAND Wi'e III
p'o''"' mas '" ,''o"'" 'o'''''"'''S oIe'
NV 'o"S ''"' '''e mas W r", up WIN
'"",r '"e p''au''' ssS'e'''' "Ne "e'
"evN'' Io'"' '"' ""'S . say po"''"S
"''' at ''"' Po' P"""'' VI o. O"
""'' '"' ""' 'o'"e" ~ anu P'".e" y
upon '"' ''D'' 'u' ne' n"'S'y c''e'''
"""' "',' sue "''"' one "'"'o'e,'
'"'' 1t ""s '"S' "e",'s pun" u
~I's"'' "a''h puma nus so"c UP '"'
'"''''"'' 'o''''' WV" we '"SS ="
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17


Dear srsW take pleasure in sitting that have purchased 25
D. C.
in
oil
AMERICAN FISH OYSTER co, Black Diamond
highest efci
Imperial
HENNlNG Aakea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey, pioneers
of Wichita, Kan, who were born ON
the same day, were buried In the same
grave
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
In Birthday Message She Ad-
vises All to Do Likewise In
stead of Trying to Build
Monuments on Earth.

Mrs. lIctty Green spent u good part
If her scventy-seveuth birthday re-
Gently in hard work at her Office at
No. III Broadway, says an exchange.
she explained where the
gold plate came from which helped
make her banquet at the Astor IN
honor of her daughter notable event.
II was borrowed from jewelers. whose
she held.
I'm pretty good On color, eh?" shn
remarked. as she settled herself on
bench in the outer office to chat with
a reporter for The world. 81 cant
say feel Just Splendid because I'm
tired. I've been lifting some heavy
energy, even If 1t was my birthday
ana now I'm ready To go home. I'm
thankful to feel as well as ! do. They
tell me my birthday Is four days
ahead of Carncgie's. So | beat him
there, don't -" she chuckled.
Aren't you goinE to have a party
or a candied cake or anything like
that?" asked the reporter.
Nov, my dear, there are times for
parties and times for no parties. I've
outgrown them. There was time
when went to nine in week. Oh,
You couldn't keep me away from u
party, not with wild horses, even. But
tonight I'm going to bed. Thatll be
enough party for me.
Tel you what | did do, though, on
my birthday. gave away presents to
people to celebrate. Yes, indeed.
why. before | left the house this
morning gave away five checks to
neighbors and people | liked. Birth
day presents are for others. not the
birthday child
I'VE should give TO others on our
birthday in order to make them glad
we're alive"
But did no one give you any
thing?"
"Oh, my, yes" smiled Mrs. Green.
81 guess ! got about twenty-five gifts,
little things, you know: because peo-
pie know ! refuse to accept valuabl =
presents. They sem me flowers and
candy and jellies AMI things like that. -
Her Idea the Simple Life.
What have you done to have
reached your age in such health and
vigor?" was asked.
We'll, I'm n Quaker, you know, and
tIa fnnl will A
pie. Then. ! live very simply, keep
regular hours and never eat what ism {
wholesome. Just because I've a for
tune Is no reason why | should send
down South, for instance, for delica-
cies not in season mere. | like to eat
the best that God puts on the market,
in His own time.
you see, ! never squander money,
When | want to can spend it as well
as the next one. Why, my daughter
had obligations a few years ago and
gave a fine banquet at the Aston. Ev-
erybody said II was wonderful. | held
some mortgages on jewellers here
and they lent me gold plate for the
banquet.
And | never dress In the height Oi
fashion. because We Quakers believe
that it's the soul that counts and not
what you put upon the body. But lei
me tell you one thing" added Mrs
Green speaking slowly and with en-
phasis; when ! wait to dress, | eau
heat EN- all WIN nj my daughtpr's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
THE IMPERIAL


I ?, and Cyindersi o $50 H. p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

anxious 60 eel declared NJ Bonner
nut had 60 ret she consent 90 fhr
Mellon banking Interests
IN concluding his statement fhs " No.
r'ss salt b. Thought 'hr Jones A
LauChin steel Company and u-..r
larger irterr ui'0' CON psr.e~ cur..l
cesstu.lv compel, vtfh fh- United
states steel Corporation
The next Witness was 4 Is Er-ra-
oy. tra-c manager f1- tAe pi-tst,i-rh
Steel Company who stated hs haa
formerly been .up.o,ed iu fhc f-.irlt
departments 90 the Pennsylvania Ra %.
road Company and the Lake shore a
N'ch'ean southern Railroad ile was
questioned r-eart.rr ore rates from
Lake ports
The Vi'rsN stared that 100 some
parts 90 Pho country shippers were
Permitted zoo SeUurc rate almost half
The rate charged fo- the Pittsburgh
district with a haul greater tasu .,.r
Pr" haul from che Lake ports to PITS.
burrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
ELECTED TO POSITION AT MEET
ING OF COUNCIL LAST
EVENING.
Charles Feinler Was Named by Demo
Gratis. but Kinks Election Was
Made Unanlmous-Other
Business.

Harry L. Kirk. the Republican nom
inee for the Office OF mayor OF the
ely. 10 III the uneNpired term OF the
Iute Mayor Charles G.. schmidt was
elected at the regular meeting OF tho
'liN council last night over Charles
Feinler. the Democratic nominee. bv
vote OF % To -. the Democrats
voting solidly for their card date.
While several Of th. Republican mem.
beers were not present
The meeting was called promptly az
o'clock. and shortly after being
called request was made ly Ga.
Democrats 20 grant ten minutes r..
cess that they might caucus The re-
quest was granted and the Democrat.
he members. in thcir caucus. agreed
Upon Charles Feinler manager az the
" virginia Theat"r. as their candidate.
The meeting being again called.
} kirk was placed in nomination hy
The Republicans and Fcinler bv the
: Democrats. \ roll call vote resulted
u Kirk receiving the undivided vote
81 the Republican members. and FeIn.
Ter the vote Of the Democratic mem.
hers, eloct.ng Kirk by "a vote of 20 10
l. Immediately after the result OF
the vote had been announced. 10 was
moved by Mr. Naas. Democrat that
the election OF Mr. Kirk De- made unan.
imous. and the motion WAS carried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. OCT. s-Moro
than fifty hotel clerks and attaches
were In indianapolis today ready 10
testify IN the dynamite coreSs.rncv
trial They were expected TO Doe the
first Witnesses called after the open.
ing statements We're concluded. and
their evidence was expected 20 cor
rObOrate the confession Of Orfte =
Mechanical iu so FAR as 20 verify the
cities and dates On his narrative. the
fifth DAYS installmrut OF which Dis.
trict Attorney Miller today recited 10
-he Jury
Through these hotel men the gov.
eminent hopes 20 trace Mechanical
James p and John j Mcnamara. ia.
ward clark. Herbert S Hockin. Franc
q. Webb. Frank " Ryan and the other
principals fu The alleged dynamite
plot. through The fy- years OF frs
working. All Of these men we're IN
r.most every largr ci'y at different
times. being Seen around about the
'ir- e the structural explosions
They used aliases a part Of .he time.
10 i- alleged. and the hotel men were
expected 20 identify them.
Their" was no chance that testimony
would Doc heard today The district
attorney was uot nearly through HE
statement when he entered on tho
twenty second hour % speech and De
was nor certain fhaf be would finish
dIr.nE the DAY
Newt Harding and senator Kern
then are expected 20 open FOR fhe do
Tense and more than a court day may
Doe consumed Dog Them
Miller. lu DTS talk TODAY. said when
James b. NcNamara and McMauigal
arrived iu Chicago. in February. 1871.
they found the dynamite. which fhCv
had carried on a passenger train from
Indianapolis. had frozen. Mechanical.
~ his home in Chicago. par tho OK.
plo-UO on a radiator to thaw and
when Do returned from looking over
the lroquois steel plant. a. South Chit
caco. Dee saw bis ,HfIc girl on the
floor playing with The dynamite
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
DEFENSE IN
tcon;iausd from rir.,i PAS.)

oi dHnamiting and that those fh-re
men already have peaded guilty
IN" district attorney completed an
address 20 the jury % twenty-,hr.a
hours. COVERING Ave DAYS In conciud
ing. he described the arrests OF J b
Mcnamara and Ortie + Mechanical
az Detroit. saying that while IN Tho
hands of detectives. Mcnamara had
offered. first. $1,000 and then 100000
u they would free him "NcNamara
said Il was no use 20 arrest him. FOR
behind him he had The irou worker.
union. and behind tho union. 'he
American Federation Of Labor" SAID
Mr. Miller He said he would raise
t50.ooo and employ Clarenc. :. bar.
row 20 defend him But Mechanical
confessed and Mcnamara did not Eet
of"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
N0STRI0LA TREATMENT Is SURELY
: FINE FOR COLDS AND CATARRH

the breeding places for tho Cstarrh
and Hay Fever germ. To NostrIola
treatment Kills the germ. gfous The
dropping % the catarrhal poison into
the stomach. and few applications
vlll show 'Irpr!sing res4l.f.
Colds lead 20 Catarrh. Hay Fever.
etc. and even a slight cold should
never be neglected
n Ca'arrh has already deyclop-i
certainly start fhe %ostriclA Treat
msnt right away and rid yourself ~
this distressing ailment
You get a large tube % Nos'rioia
containing sixty days treatment for
Z5c Buy a tube today mi you'll;
wish you had tried Sostripla sooner.
t-rt'a-nG.Et
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
HARRY L. KIRK SUCCEEDS
c. c. SCHMIDT AS MAYOR

Mr. Kirk was then sworn in as the
mayor Of the city and tooS the oaf-.
of office amid Wild applause bv both
the Republican and Democrat. mem
bers. Mr. Kirk gave bond as mayor
and member OF the board OF control.
AID tie bond Was approved By the
body.
Council then recessed for ten min
utcs while the members extended
their greetings and congratulations
TO the new mayor OF Wheeling
Important Matters.
council then proceeded 10 regular
business. the first matter being the
report az the streets. ALLEYS and
grades committee. which recommend.
81 tina council give permission 10 T.
= bossman 20 construct q ra-agc on
West First street Tho request was
granted.
pom tho recommendation al tho
urdlnanc" committee. the ordinance,
providing for the improvement and
paving OF Belle sIl" boulevard and
wabash and Huron streets. north 81
'h" Belle Isle line. was passed. The
iWprov-merI ana paving will be- done
100 "A cost of about s22.0co.
Several cemetery transfers were
cons dercd and passed upon
The message from the board Of ron.
troll was read setting forth the
amounts expended by the various de-
parim"nts of the city during the past
month and was received aud an.
proved hv %" council The clause ~
tn- message concerning tho improved
WatSr system on Mozart HiU was ap-
proved and the contract, for the work
connected with tho Improvements
we're Tot 70 the bidders recommended
by the board The message also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
HON. G. A. IAU0HLiN AND oTHER
SPEAKERS GIVEN OVATION
- Large Assemblsse 81 Voters AZ
War~ood-otner Political
Notes

Republicans 81 Richard district
held a rousing meeting iast evening
IN The WarVood hose house. There
aas a worthy representation Of the
voters OF the district in attendance.
and an cnthusiasrr reception WAS
gwen all the speakers and the candi-
dates
The meeting Was called 70 order AZ
o'clock by District Committeeman
W Emsl"y. and vas presided over
hy Attorney John $ RITZ. one of War.
wood .eading citizens
Hon. George 4 LauEhIin. Repubii.
can candidate for Congress in tle
FIRST district. VAS the first speaker
Mr.. Laughlin spoke for nearly an
hour on the tarin emphasizing the nee.
'"ssi'y oi a high protective duty. espa-
cially on tin plate Referring 20 the
Underwood tariff bin passed by the
a q Congress. Mr. taughlin called az.
trni'on 10 the fact that o. cut the tariff
on tin plate IN half and had h. become
a Law. would have seriously Injured
the tin pate industry The ONLY thlus
that prevented the measure from be
coming law was the veto Of Presi-
dent William ~ Tart
Raps Davis.
In the First Congressional d..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
M VEAGH BACKS
lS0ntiauea from rn,, r.r.I

VI NciiJrr accounted FOR the r,.
L'nii4r~ az $4,000 or $50 uHh ls fhn
Roosevelt committee Ga the scuI hcru
states where contests We're brought
"" denied That any money had been
spent 20 'r" .ruCr delegates or that
he know uf the use ~ money IN this
way either before or a. On, Chicago
convention
Mr. Mckinley admitted ths. tho
Taft campaign committee bad paid
'h" expenses o. Delegates % IN. chi
caeo convention. proco.dur. that
both Dc and Mr. McUarr said had
been long standing custom Asked
as 90 how many delegates had thus
been provided FOR he said he Thought
expenses had been paid Wherever "A
delegate could NOT asord 20 pay HIS
Own way
"po you know anything 81 the use
~ money az 3D." Chicago convention
20 change delegates asked Chair
man Clapp
Nothing ! would want TO swear 90.
said Mr. Mckinley. smiling
Chairman Clapp asked both Mr.
Mcliare and Nr. Mckinley if they
knew ~ an alleged "uuderwritiur OF
thu Roosevelt campaign by men who
were said % have pledged $4,000. 900
or 81 100000 20 secure colonel
Roosevelt's nomination
1T rs an absurd yarn" declared
Nr MciIarE r would have heard
az such thing 70 % wcr. true.
consider such story absolutely alb
surd
Mr. Mckinley. whom later called 20,
'he stand. answered o." sam" ques-.
ton.
81 think that a Silly story. Jus, as
Mr.. NoUars said
The detailed expenses ~ Washirr-
Ton headquarters. sworn 20 by Mr.
Mckinley. included.
Printing and mailing literature.
100000. telegraph telephone and
postage. $1,000: campaign buttons
aud lithosr-aS, $4,000. advertising
and news service. $4,000. speakers
expenses. travelling and special trains.
100000: expenses Washington head.
quarters. s21. 900; Chicago head
quarters. $1,000. The cost OF rho
Presidents campaign tour 10 Ohio
was borne by the campaign commit /
feo. De said
Mr. Mckinley said no money was
sent hy rho Washington Headquarters
20 Massachusetts for tho primary
fight 'hcre
wAsIuNGTpN. D. -. oct suhsu- .
fufirE f.- mann" uf f.n late o. NICK f
''+. '.'. Hira I'i.f' tr ~t.iiai" .
committee invest eating campaign frrHs
story f.i .y Charles I-wnri Rus D
."I art Ju'f BE- We.ter I'D th- eject .
ftHf While b." ne in tNe oTIce ~ the .
Sew york rrlr..sr .i. boost Was called b
=" On" f.."rt"f" ard said .r Die return .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
This Simple. Sensible Treatn-er.
Cures Colds. Group. Catsrrr. scrs
Throat. Hay Fever, Et..

The Nor'rioia Treatment is having
Tenarkshi" 7uccess be- curing Colds.
troup. Citarrh. Hay fercr. .tc This
remedy Ia perfectly harmless. is casl-
~ applied and Fo simple AM sens!-
Die mat ~ appeals % everyone
Nostriola f. pleasant. ant.soptic
cleansing. healing balm. ulfck ly
reaches and heals the sore inaamed
Innings Of tho air PASSAGE and there
II no waiting for results .. ID hr..
for croupy children.
The nostrils and air psssapas ar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

Ebert Hubbard. editor OF fhr Phifs.
f'rn. says Most oi the SUFFERING 'a
This Efc comes from too much work.
or Zoo little ITO could have 'eff that
Of TOO little" and DO would have lcf'
f off had h' referred 10 wash dav
suffering There has been t0u much
work ur wash dan for tho women. tu'
now We lHv" Easy Task soap that
does toe nor. easily quickly. ,leanIy
and surely and docs hlf ttc wors
aIl Dos fsef o. .s Che cioanesr. rurest.
white laundry soap made and sold GO
tv. C.uf- 10 cake
Arv..t .........f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09
HIGHLAND REPUBLICANS
HOLD ROUSING MEETING

More -'n plate - manufactured .r tho
First Congressional district % West
y rgir.l than In any other Corcrss-
f'onal district in America had tho
I ncerU God hill become law b. would
have opened orr Pacific coast and
Gulf coast markets 90 The tin plate
manufacturer Of wales and our mills
rf The First district Which make. "a
speciality ~ catering 20 this trade
would have gone ont OF business Nr
John " Davis. Vho is r1v opponent.
voted 'cr The Underwood measure.
even though u meant death to indus
tries of bis own district. s.mr'r be
cause Dee could not bolt l.s own
PARTY
Mr.. Ogden Talks
Mr.. Laurhiin was given an ovation
3- he retired 20 his seat and Chair
man RITZ next introduced Hon n G..
ogden. who spoke about thirty min
ni"s ON som" OF tho accomplishments
q IN" present national administration
Mr. Ogden called particular attention
. the fact that President Taft's ad-
u'nlstration has been conspicuous for
humane and progressive lex station.
A. examples he pointed ont the child
labor bureau Tho bureau of mines
t-ors and s,boois Co., ,.5,',...t.,.. 80
rers I'm tho most r,,tc.5-.,. -.
of rr.yar,.,,. 1is,s,s-s IN 49,,
savings bs,Es rbt,h 49, -, -,
bring "a much ,,ors,. ,,.., -, ti,t...,
and the enactment Of parcels post
. lev. ".l'" t''S INTO 'u"'t January J..
"' mr. az t''u nus htlri
, we pos '"" Non.a 90
49, wv i'iA" cos OF "'ihs
10y PI'''n- '"' pr'u nee ana consum r
'''' WIN ''' II "'H'T' Una"
ave- '''' F''''" I'D" '"' STAT
80,
IN qua" on IL. W. N''''n"n. can
.'', o "''' a''"Ih'l' VINO
-. ON account OF
49, .. '.'- ~ 'u'.'''-' A''o,N'F ~ a.
- anu I.lAur sh'i
"' 'N"' ''''HrH hiinse!l
,'.,l '''S' ''u very 'i-
49, aus N'''' ~ me inal.'Iou7
,i,-, 49, -. 80 or"'olS
,'.., ,., '., .,, al '.i'' COMM ''''
-. .,.,,i... 800 many .i
., -. D." ''u''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-09

stated thai bids for the work Of erect.
ing concrete wall on the National
road. over Fulton hll. and nIling he
slips IN Tho road had been received
and Tho board recommended that
Pickett & Shanrafelt Of Bellai-,. boz
awarded tho CONTRACT Tor az The work
az their hid OF $500 per cubic ward
This was also approved by tho coun-
ell
Paid Expenses.
u was also requested m the mess
axe from The board thai Tho council
pay 10 Fire Chief Rose an additional
SO. 20 cover his expenses 20 the an.
nual meeting of FIRE chiefs held In
Denver last month. bar this was
Z strenuously objected TO by several
members. on the ground thar ths
council had already Appropriated $500
which was accepted By Tho chief
+ However. 10 was shown thar the cx-
pens"s Of the rip had been over
$500 and thar the chief asked ONLY
FOR tho city 10 pay onc.half ~ his
expenses. Tho matter was brought
20 vote and the motion that Dec be
paid an extra So was carried. -
20
\ bill was passed bv counci order
INK tho board az coatrol 10 have tho
chairs and desks ir tho council ra-
paired aud also ordering that the
| board provide suitable pans 10 be
placed under o." palms Fad rubber
trees that have been placed .n The
council cham beers for tho winter. thar
the 200 % tho chambers may not he
damaged.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-13

RationalstfiihI unb suts
Sde G Drift. gu bieiem in leBttr
Sci. picI er6r!erten Gtoff ersrsift nun
aud bic bslitihe NiiIenidaft bas
Wpri. Gcs Bud bGnbIeriihe BDrisns
blait- ipiro in ben nahiten gaetn cine
grtldruns BON 800 uniperiitdtspros
fefIoreu perDTtntIidxn, bic uuf gruno
ibrer piHsnihdfilihen lItber5euguns
unb prniiifhen Grfabruns in ustsrs
sinitimmuns nit ben GrunbiGsenBiss
mcrds unb bes Rtihspoitmeiiters Gtes
pban oen Debrnut beutffer Shrift
i'm inierndtionaIen Weriebr als Gin ges
bot Der pOlsii6en Wiirbe .pie BEG bols
tifMen susens fprDern. Gis peripahrtn
iih gecen bic sbe,lfo nn!piiroige ipis
fhGblite Qiebeoienerei, ipelts mil
Riiciid,i ouf bos MusInnb Der anteins
ihriftnlobe buIbigt. 9enn es III nah,
aelpieien, bnb bic beutife Drudihrifi
(yrattnr) BON jsbem auslanoer. felbii
oenen, rie Der bentfhen Gpraht uns
tunbig Iinb. slnii aelefen fDerben Tam.
gaur Wibgunit bss Auslanbs fuht nns
biss itoi3e unDniisiite Wahr5eiGen I'M.
ftrer eigtnen GeiIiestultur ois5urtbsn
nnb es III GhDdhs, bem nnn5us<ben
.Das gorurib<iI. bic beuif6e 6drifl
bemme bie Wtrbreiiung bsntiher Bill
der I'm Auslanb, III Elm bsDauerIid<i
Srrttam, b<m pie 5bdiinhsn uni
3sugniiIe Der bernfenfien 8euribtikl
| fpiberfprehen. Gs lit pislmebr fir BIZ
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