davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
NO.. 30.
jUkE ENDS In DEUT...Nu
Party of Friends in Boat Try to Wet
Ones Feet. Boat Capsizes

Western Newspaper Onion News Service
Little Rock, Ark.-Attempting to
wet the feet of H. G. Shaw, timer
of Nashville, Tenn, George klass.
painter of Henderson, Ky, Overturn'
ed rowboat containing five men on
the Arkansas river opposite the Pu-
laski Cooperage Company's plant, two
miles west Of the free bridge, and
Klass and A. J. Summers, a plumber,
of Memphis, were drowned. A. l..
Booth OF 1900 Lincoln avenue, AlbeHj
Cheek and H. G. Shaw, all timers.
who were in the beat, swan to the
north bank, but Klass and Summers
went down despite the efforts of their
three companions to save them.
Booth, Shaw and Cheek said there
was no ill-feeling between TIE mem-
bers of the party and that all were
intimate friends.
According to the companions of the
drowned men. all had received wet
feet but Fl. G. Shaw. The survivors
said that klass placed his arm around
Shaws neck, saying, "Eyerybody's
feet are wet but Harry's! now lets
wet his In the scuffle that ensued
the boat was capsized.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
CONDITIONS STILL BAD
'Y'"owed Sections Still, SUFFERING
u From Flood.

W4ee1n Newspaper Union Nav, s.,,,,.
aloh Rouge.-That sickness is stiu
pnsa,eht III a large part of the over.
rlo"ea territory, with conditions So.
rvs IN the Black river section, is the
efect Of the reports made to the re.
lls committee by Special Inspector
Wae Hewett and local committees.
u auoula and Concordia are in the
wyst condition; the section around
Lgonla comes next, and then the ter.
HWY around Lake Verret, on the west
baek OF the Bayou Lafourche. Things
ns improved somewhat, however,
az the committee expects to finally
ci pe up Its affairs by November /.
opecial Inspector Wade Hewett has
V hln the past month covered the
okrlloWed district from Lake verret
aapaf north as Fordoche," said secre.
ny Barracks, of the committee,
ahmg a careful canvass in order
td become posted as to the health
c4ultions and to find isolated cases
Of absolute restitution. These latter
caes are treated separately.
Ine committe has made arrange.
mnts with doctors throughout the
sqcKen territory to handle the pau
p9 element and supply them with
nedicines and medical attention. 1t
III believed that conditions will i'm
pDVe as cooler weather sets in.
fhe Bayou des Glaizes territory, in
Apyelles, revealed 81 families in des-
tiQte circumstances and needing both
f9d and clothing, while the medical
sination is we'll in hand and only a
~ drugs are needed.
Concordia and Catahoula parishes
hFe been attended to under the su.
peryston of special Investigator
Qreordia> parish has been under the
slcial care Of c. R. Byrnes, of Match
e While Catahoula has been handled
fnm the Baton Rouge office. Typhoid
and malaria, with malaria more Sc
ripus have been on the increase, &C
cordkg to last reports.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
TRAIN HELD UP
Robbers do not Bother Passengers but
Work on Mail and Express.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Fort Smith.-The station agent at
Haileyville, Okla, reports Rock Is.
land passenger train No, west
houn M held m and robbed. Sc.
- 3Dws MA N isyels o.sls. 1aysas
mite was used to blow the safes. The
robbers worked in the express and
mail cars, not molesting the passen.
gers. No one was reported injured.
The amount of booty secured has not
been learned.
Sheriff Tom Burnett and seven dep.
uties left Haileyville, Okla, on sre.
cial train for the scene of the robbery,
which is SIS miles east of Haileyville.
The train was stopped at curve in
a wooded cut along the Poteau river
half way between Howe and Wister.
The robbers used a red flag to stop
the train.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
BROTHERS GAVE $150,O0O
Taft's Relatives Raised Big Fund for
His Nomination.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-The sum OF $2to,ooo
collected and spent in the campaign
for President Taft's renominatlon
through his Washington headquarters
was partly accounted for by Represen'
tative William B. Mckinley Of Illinois,
the presidents campaign manager, IN
testimony before the Senate Investl'
eating Committee.
Mr.. Mckinley said the Taft family,
comprising Chas. P. Taft, Henry w.
Taft and Horace Taft, brothers Of the
president, gave $4,000" The cam
paign, he declared, had cost five times
what was anticipated.
when we started out we expected
to spend about s50,OOO," he told the
committee.
The other chief contributors to the
Taft fund with the respective amounts
as given by Mr.. Mckinley, were:
John Hays Hammond, $4,000; An
drew Carnegie, $4,000; E. T. States
bury, Philadelphia, $4,000; "Mr. Kel.
sey" and "NIr. Patton" of New York
described as friends of the presi.
dent" $4,000; Richard Kerens, ST.
Louis, ambassador to Austria Hungary.
$4,000: Senator W. Murray Crane S..
600; Secretary Knox, $500; Attorney
General Wickersham, $1,000; former
Senator Nathan B. Scott, $1,000; A. C.
James, $1,000.
MIR. Mckinley, though sharply ques'
toned by members of the committee
could give no information as to the
Taft funds raised in the different
states. He declared he did not even
know the names of men in charge Of
affairs in many states. The balance
of the big fund, for which he had no
records, had "dripped out in the DIFF
ferent state campaigns"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
Boulder Is Unveiled,

Little Rock, Ark.-In the presence
of a large audience six little girls In
red coats at a signal swung to cord
and hoisted the large United States
flag which yelled the granite boulder
in the old statehouse yard dedicated
to the memory of Gen. James Miller,
hero of Lundy's Lane and first terri
torial governor of Arkansas. Oher
school girls sang "The Star Spangled
Banner" a detachment of soldiers
from Fort Logan H. Roots and troop
of Boy Scouts stood at present arms"
as the boulder was uncovered and pre-
scented to the state of Arkansas by
the Nicholas Headington Chapter,
United States Daughters Of 1912.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
PEOPLE IN DEMONSTRATION
Thirty Thousand People in Lawrence,
Mass, Show Loyalty to Flag.

Lawrence, Mass-Thirty thousand
american flags We're carried through
three miles of muddy stress by 30
600 men, women and children in a
unique demonstration against the In,
dustrial Workers of the World. Rep
resentatives of the city government.
veterans of the Civil and Spanish
wars and members of societies, civic
and fraternal organizations, were in
line, Members of the Grand Army OF
the Republic and of the Boy Scouts
and other boys marching clubs were
the only uniforms displayed except by
the musicians. Many members OF the
Industrial Workers left the city to at.
tend picnic. Leaders of the organi-
zation had cautioned their followers
against making any counter demon
stration. Good order prevailed.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
CONV|C7S ESCAPE
AND GIVE BATTLE.
Wyoming Penitentiary Scene Of
Delivery-..Surrounding
Country Terrorized.
GUARDS BATTLE PRISONERS
Small Force Left to Watch Remaining
Prisoners Are Set Upon and
Desperate Battle Follows.
Western Newspaper Union News Services.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
RaWlins, Wyo. Twenty convicts,
led by the notorious Jim Dalton,
member of the Whitney gang of bank
robbers, escaped through a broken
fence in the penitentiary yard. Eleven
are still at large and the possibility
OF their recapture is remote.
The reign of terror which held the
town began when from the peniten.
tiar7 burst a bedlam of shouts of con-
victs, and through the streets 19 men
in the prison uniform ran in a body
Horses tethered in front of stores
were seized by the leaders and bore
them at breakneck speed through the
town and away to the hills, outdis.
tancing the guards that closed in on
the rear of the fugitives, after losing
precious minutes investigating the
cause of the uproar in the cells.
Meanwhile, four of the convicts
seized a grocery wagon and compel
ed the boy driving it to race for the
hills. When the horse gave out, they
loaded themselves with provisions and
ran.
Four of the fugitiyes hiding in a
canyon north of Ra Inns were caught
half and hour after the outbreak, and
fifth was captured while making
for the railroad tract j, Three were
cornered in another canyon west of
town by mounted pursuers, but have
not yet been taken. The guards re
turning with the five prisoners were
greeted by the convicts with groans
ay1d isssAss thezss dlapsveseA ssahas4x
csfemenf 81 inc parSuit. ar1s hef rrt
oner had escaped, making 20 in ALL
Locked inside the walls with hun
dreds of mutinous prisoners, few
guards fought desperately to restore
order and prevent wholesale jai
delivery a second time within q
hours.
Camped outside the walls was &
force Of citizens heavily armed, reade
to drive back the convicts if they muir
dered the remaining guards and made
a rush through the gates. Shouts and
occasional shots told of desperate
fighting within the walls, and it was
rumored that several guards and con
victs were killed.
Another battle was in progress al
the same time in the hills south OF
Rawlins between a posse of citizens
md from 20 to 40 escaped prisoners
Two men were killed on the streets
- rawlings. one was desperately
wounded and two convicts were re-
captured, following the escape of sew
eral prisoners.
The town was in panic. Frantic
kilograms were sent to Governor
Carey, now at Sheridan, imploring him
to send state troops to protect the
citizens. Townspeople baricaded them
1:,lves in their homes, or, heavily
armed, patroled the streets.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
REUNION OCTOBER IS
c&.it1erates to Gather in Baton
Rouge for Three Days. 4

~ M 49, HAtg1 News 94rvtee as.s
y3 "a ss.
epktRg the program for the Confedef-
ate reunion to be held here October
Is, Is and II has made an official an.
nouncement. The reunion will be for
mally opened at noon. Governor Hall,
Mayor Jules Roux and Howell Carter,
OF the local camp, U. c. v, will de-
liver the addresses of welcome, with
responses by General A. B. Booth and
Mrs. E. Gottschalk. At o'clock that
afternoon the convention of the Unit.
ed Daughters of the Ccnfederacy will
be opened in Garig hall, and that night
a reception will be held in the Elks'
home.
Wednesday morning will be devoted
to the regular session, and for the af-
ternoon an automobile ride has been
arranged. An historical evening is
the entertainment scheduled for the
Elks' theater at 8.
Thursday morning another general
session will be held and at in the
afternoon the parade will take place.
Inc reunion will conclude with ball
at the pavilion that night.
one Of the unique features of the
reunion will be the participation in
the parade of the Ladies' cavalry, or
gained among the Baton Rouge la.
dies by Miss Matte McGrath. There
WILL be about SO Amazons in the or.
ganization.
An interesting function has also
been arranged for the Monday pre-.
ceding the opening of the reunion.
General Shaffer and his staff and the
sponsors and maids will gather at the
lstrouma Hotel and there the cere'
mony of bestowing badges will be
carried out,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
wor,c Identifies Checks.

indianapolis. -Checks by which, the
government charges, the executive
soard at the International Bridge and
ctructural Iron Workers allowed ]. j.
MCNAMARA $1,000 q month to buy ex-
nlosiyes, were identified by Mrs. A.
+ Iu,, at the dynamite conspiracy
..,o1 Mrs. Hull, who was book
saoner at the headquarters of the Nc
Mamara's at indianapolis. when the
explosions we're frequent, tes1it'ea
thay were signed by MIR. Ryan, presi'
dent of the workers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
Greeks to Aid Mother Country.

Greeks to Aid Mother Country.
Little Rock.-Sixty-four Of the 176
Greeks In Little Rock await only the
call to arlns of their fatherland to
hasten back to enter into conflict with
the Turks. At a mass meeting held
here, the var situation was discussed
and every man of the 140 present an
nounced his determination to do his
part in aiding Greece in the struggle,
which appears inevitable. Those who
desire to return to Greece and have
not sufficient funds will be furnished
expense money by those Greeks whose
business will prevent their going at
the first call.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
Rebel Soldiers Shot.

Laredo, Texas.-Thirty-eight Next
can rebel soldiers were lined up and
shot by federals at Esperanza, Goa.
hula, according to statement made
here by William Jennings, one of the
mariners in the Blocker ranch, near
Musuuiz. Mr.. Jennings who arrived
here said tl1>t when he left the fed.
erals were II hot pursuit Of a rebel
band Of 80" which was supposed to
be ret 'oFa=s re Rio Grande
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
Many Killed by Explosion.

Tampico, Mex.-Forty-three bodies
Of victims Of the powder explosion
have been recovered and buried. Most
Of them were burned and torn beyond
recognition. Estimates now place the
dead at 100, and like number were
injured. When the 10000 pounds Of
powder in the burning storehouse let
loose. it was realized that the loss of
life was considerable. but not until
q search was the magnitude of the
disaster revealed. Some who lost
their lives were endeavoring to ex.
tinguish the flames.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
Law Considers spirituaIists Warrant.

Law Considers spirituaIists Migrants.
Dallas, Texas.-The Spiritualist Ma
tional Association began its twentieth
annual session here. President Geo.
B. Warne of Chicago announced his
committees and reports were submit
ted, showing progress during the year.
In his report, President Warne, in
touching on legislation in Texas, cast
a singing rebuke upon the legislators
of the state and the courts in con-
sidering spiritualist mediums Migrants.
He termed this attitude as unjust and
said the condition is due to the fact
that the legislators have not under.
stood spiritualism and have been mis-.
led.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
Peacemaker 10 Shot.

Colfax.-"Pop" Henry and another
negro by the name of Louis Williams
engaged in shooting scrape about
eight miles below Colfax, at Jim Swat.
fod's camp. The negroes disagreed
over a card game. Jim Swafford is a
white man and brother of Ex-Sher-
lit M. E. Swafford. Mr.. Swafford tried
to separate the negroes, and as a re-
suit is now in the hospital at shreve'
port, suffering from three gunshot
wounds inflicted by Pop Henry, who
Is of a copper color, weighs 175
pounds, and is about 60 years old.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
Judge to stop Rowdxism.

Lafayette.-Judge Campbell in the
district court passed sentence on sew.
eral young white men and mere boys
for drinking and disturbing the peace
at calls. not only imposing fines, but
AIDING incarceration in the parish Jail.
Inc judge is determined to break up
the practice of these men in disturb.
Ing public assemblages by their drunk
enness and riotous conduct, just as
ne has effectually suppressed carry
ing concealed weapons.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
Aviator Estate Divided.

Dayton, O.-An accounting Of the
estate Of Wilbur Wright was given by
Orville Wright, executor. The total
Of the estate is $4,000 in personal
property and real estate. In the dis.
tribution of the estate that remained
after debts were paid, Reuchlin Kath.
crime and Lorin Wright each receive
$4,000. Milton Wright, the father.
was given $1,000.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
Mccombs to Testify.

New York-William F. McCombs.
Democratic national chairman, return.
ed to his desk at national headuuar.
tiers here and said that within a week
he will be ready to give full atten.
ton to the Wilson aud Marshall cam.
peign. The chairman will go to Wash
ington to appear as a witness before
the Clapu committee. Mr.. McCombs
will testify concerning Woodrow VIII
sons preconvention campaign OF.
penses.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
To Raise Exhibit Fund.

Baton Rouge.-A steady campaign
TO raise the necessary funds to send
tne Louisiana exhibit to the Chicago
Land Show. in November, has been
started by the publicity committee,
and will be continued until the $4,000
Is raised.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
Youth Of Eighteen Kills Man.

Huntsville, Texas.-Ed Ashley, ju.
nior member OF the firm of J. NJ Ash
ley & Sons, who was shot died. D.
Harris, IS years old, surrendered to
the police. Ashley was handling a
package acroSs the counter to Gus.
toner when Harris placed the muzzle
Of an automatic revolver to his side,
little under the right arm, and fired.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18

Baton Rouge-The final assess
ment rolls of Calcasieu and SABINE
were received by the state AUDITOR
showing an Increase OF $2l5,27o 1or
the former, and decrease OF $5,5eS
for the latter The totals are: I a.
casieu $3S.242,2eo. Sabine s4.lOo.z'S.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
Aviator Hits Horse Stalls.

Trenton, Tenn.-Avitator Korn was
slightly hurt while attempting flight
at the fair grounds. With his machine
he crashed into a row of horse stalls
while leaving the ground. The aero
,'sne was torn to pieces.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18
Morgan City Has Fire.

Morgan City.-Four small dwelling
houses and a small store, situated il.
'ne eastern part of the city, were de.
s''"yed by fire, entailing loss Of
aeout $4,000, partially covered by il.
snrance.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18

st. Observation-Disclosures George j.
Woodside came over from Clinton and
held preliminary trial in the case
OF the State vs.. John Rash, Jim Wat
son, Wade Harris and Geo. Reilly,
charged with murder on Raccourci Is
land Of Sam Peyton and Randolph
Charity. After hearing about Is VIII
nesses he discharged all.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-10-18

6ft Sllth N 5 imQesssiye.
' th6dgk eimple scesrsnl6i,, J. -thcl
ship Arkansas received a present of
a stand of colors from the Daughters
of the American Revolution from Pine
Bluff, Ark, and this is the first recog-
milton from the state for which the
latest type of dreadnought in the navy
is named that has fallen to the let Of
the vessel. Before a double line of
sailors and marines Mrs. Frank B.
Tomlinson presented a silken Ameri
can flag and battalion flag to Cap
tain Smith. The Arkansas is of the
flush deck type of vessel, and this
enabled the entire crew to spread fore
and aft in a double line, viii the band
at the after end. The men of the bat
tleship are we'll drilled, and their for
nation was perfect.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-25

Der Anti Prohibitions Club
ppn gerar Gpnntp, bat In elmer entbn.
fiafttid)en Eeriamttlang am 6. Nprtl
1912 bic fplgenben 2anbibatem fir bic
reipettiuen Mentter inbpifiert:
Saidter 81. Sitrift- @eridt:
GStparc Omyer.
Midter 81. 9iitrift= Geriat:
Sratf 3. WaIk.
@idter 70. 9iftrift- geridt:
~. 3. Eipsssntb.
9itrift=a mmalt:
G.. nj. Chambers.
Siftrift- Glerf:
Ghas. S. u. Rmm.rneL
Gpnntp =Nidter:
Sec. 10. Hmntreb.
COUNTY 8iater (Gipil. Saae):
!. 6. Batter.
County Glerf:
GkaS ~. SmtitR.
Sheriff:
Jim Stevens
Gpuntp= An,ualt:
Gem =. t1ewtsm.
County Solicitor:
JeRn u. Bitter.
Gpnutp .ahefpr:
albert .. Hmtt.
Gunntps e 6atmeifter:
Gctpare ~. lyman.
Count. Surpebpr:
10. m. Eeefe.
superintendent bffentIider SauIen:
p. s. Stewart.
Seffentlider @dser;
s. 8. Sieas.
Sriebemsri6ter, &recimft go. 1;
Jsiept utnTdtetS.
Srieoensri6ter, Ireeiuft 80. 2:
3. .. Gtntiey.
2pnitabler 8reeinft go. 1;
John G. Grainer.
COUNTY 8 ommiHar &reeintt go. 4:
Charles X. G~ratpfere.
County .aommiHar @reeiuft 20. 2:
Jaeeb Weber.
Gountp- aOmmiTar s~sreeinft SO. 8:
Jafsb Klaus.
Count. %sOmmiFdr 8reeinft @u. 4:
clinton GtSfmer.
9egiSlatpren:
Otto wabrmmnH.
no. II. Camp.
(gnSeise.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-25

ihen @usmartigen Nrnt bel Scr Mo-
roffopolitif bonn &ongogebiet batte,
ipiiroe mabri6einli6 alt6 Den
@erluit nod einiger permobrlolter
9ropin5en 10 lpellig ipiiren, luie oo5
i6mer3loie 9lbfallen obee1torbener
@lieoermaBen beim falten 8ranb.
9as 8olf miro lih alio Scr BoIitif
INNER midlieBeuL sic Sen groB,
ten 8ro5eutiob BON Modt mufpeiien
fonn. 3u ben upolitiiierenoen"
Sffi5ieren geb0ren aber ltnd) &ennt-
mis- eingemeibter @erionen bel1te
so Bro5ent oer militarii6en Mads
Der Siirfet.
@eniB perfolgt Ser tiirfiide
Sffi5icr in ben Hepolutionen ltno
9fepolten oub eeoiitild : beruflihe
Sntereilen. Die 9irftiefeit ieirte5
3aieins, oas ousii6tsloie &orren
uno Sungern reiBt i'm nit 5u1
@uflebnul1g bin. aber Ser OLE
i6neaenoe &ieienitrom Ser politi,
i1en &riie fiibrt i'm eon8 bon
ielbit in sic o%llgernein politiidc
@idtang. ltno gegen oieien Mieien-
from miro 10 cine feline tiirfiidc
Strafre6tsnopellc, Sic ber Sffisie-
rem oas golitiiieren perbietelt milf,
mol falim bie eceienete Stautpebf,
oar1telleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-25
2ebrersebalter

Nah Ser Slli = Nulllllcr Der
3eitidrfit u@orlo's @orf~ bel6nft
ii6 oas @ebalt Ser oil D%ffcltIi.
den Shulen oieies 2onoes, itabti.
iden nie lanoliden altgeiteatcn
2ebrer i'm 9urhibnitt off mclli-
ger als $500 oas Sobr, ouf melli,
ger als $40 Die ISOLDE ullo oltf III.
aefabr $1.60 fir jeoen Ser led,s
@o6entage.
SSn elf 5taaten betraet SOS idbr.
lide Dur6ihnittsgebait nibt gang
$500, in adt Stooten nidt gers
$500 nnb in 5mei Staten nidt
gall5 $3.50.
Gs lit iiber Die fnappe 9elol.
Dung Der gum bel lpeitel1 groBtell
Cell Dem neibIiden @ei6Ie6t oil.
geborigen 2ebrfrafte u%niercs 2al,.
oes i6on piel gereoet unb eeIdrie.
ben tpor6en. @s lit eerooc5u ell
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nit 8erehtieung ieines poraiigIi.
den offentltden sdulpcielts riff.
men oort Ben nit ser ipitbtiecn
Mufgabe Ser Sllsel1oer5iebnl,g
8etrauten ein 10 fnapper 2ohn fir
ibre anitrengenoe Sdtigfcit 5uteil
miro.
Nad Mngabe oes genfusbnrealls
belief iid i'm Sabre 1909 Sic 3og.
DER in ben 2ilten Ser offentfideut
Sdulen beraei9neten Sinner onf
17506,175, Der ourdidn;ttli9e
tdgi6e Sdulbeiuh ai,f 1854, 1877
dllto Die 8abl Der 2ebrer auf 5O6,-
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ren 3ableg ldBt auf Den erftel
Bid Die Iberaus grobe @idtigfeit
Der Srage erfennert, Inn Die cs Iih
bier banoelt.
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EEL iiberaug trnurieen 3ujtanoe,
mie Tie lit ausgebebnten 2onoes.
teilen nod INNER betreffs bcs
lanolihen ShulDeiens belteben uro
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Der Rational golleation Miiocia-
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neueroings in ben Staoten sod BE.
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@ber es lit IN Der Sat at Der
3eit, bringel1o geboten, oaB betreffs
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idiebt CUR Serbeifiibrung beiIerer
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