davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-21
The Political Situation.
(Communicated.)

History warrants us in saying that
the political situation is without a
parallel. This nation is stirred as no
nation has ever been stirred by a
political campaign. There must be a
cause which lies deeper than that
which is superinduced by the ambi-
ton of man for political prefer
ment. Those who think that a Napo-
leonic craze for power and position is
all there is in this national excite
ment, are not, to say the least, pro-
found students of the philosophy of
history.
When we divest ourselves of po-
litical bias the cause is not hard to
find. The beneficiaries of unwise tariff
legislation have not only grown i'm
mensely rich. but they have, by
questionable means, gotten relent-
less grasp upon the Legislative bodies
of this great nation, so that our rep
resentatives no longer represent man.
hood, but MONEY. Truly, this great
Republic has gotten to be govern
ment of the money power, by the
money power. and for the money
power. This state of affairs, together
with the high cost of living has caus-
ed a state of unrest on the part of
the masses of the common people
against the privilege class.
This subdued rumor, this agitation
in the current of history. this tremor
from the submerged masses, presages
one of the most far-reaching revolu-
tions known in all history.
Fortunately for civilization in this
crisis we as nation are not without
thoroughly competent leaders. Those
of us who love the nation and are in
terested in our splendid civilization
inssinctively turn the eyes of hope
toward w. J. Bryan and Theodore
Roosevelt to pilot the old Ship OF
State through this storm. Their I'M
questioned craftsmanship, their un-
selfish loyalty to the cause of the
masses. their honesty of purpose,
shSiA PiODitJ VI IDeir
dauntless courage, their grip upon
public sentiment, all tend to inspire
the thoughtful part of this great Re-
public with confidence in them as
leaders, and the policies which they
advocate.
A man is dull student of the
signs of the times if he thinks this
is merely figh: between men for
position. This is Titanic struggle
between great fundamental principles
of government, and it seems that
these "Men have come to this nation
Tor such time as this
If these two peerless leaders would
combine their forces they would do
more for the permanency of popular
government, for the advancement of
civilization. and for the relief of the
oppressed than has been wrought out
since the dawn of the Christian era.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-21
PLEASE NOTICE.

PLEASE NOTICE. -Owing to a
change in our business we hereby o.
tify all parties owing us to please
settle their account promptly after
receiving statement. Please do not
neglect this and have to pay collec-
ton fees. The above applies to our
milling department only. Thanking
you for your patronage,
Yours very truly,
Star Milling Company.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-06-21


ed copyist and imitator. Even his
"New Nationaism" is a waste bas-
ket discovery: discarded dream
fabric of Hamilton's youth "Beaten
to a frazzle" is coloqulalism of the
plantation negro, and "square deal"
was trapped in the mouth of Ken
lucky Colonel. In his appeals to the
hoodlum element of society, he has
borrowed freely from the gutter-clut-
tered vernacular of the prize ring,
the kennel and the cock pit. "Swol-
len fortunes, malefactors of great
wealth." the predatory interests, &"
etc, are phrases borrowed from the
catalog of Populism. He has origi-
mated but few striking combinations
of words; yet he has the peculiar
power of investing old sayings with
the aura of newncss. In ii word,
Roosevelt is an accomplished medium,
a human monograph, an intellectual
medialy. He has learned the
secret sscribed to Voltaire of "multi
plying himself among mankind the
Proteus of their talents "and yet this
unclassifiable impostor, whose poll
teal equipment is his by virtue of
ligLt-fnGered confscation, has undis-
puted reputation for originality and
constructive ability.
That the Roosevelt enthusiasts who
may chance to read this appraisement
will damn 1t as rot and foolishness.
goes without saying. For we have
noticed that when confronted with
facts not to their liking they follow
the example of their idol and use
epilhets instead of arguments. 1t
would, therefore, be waste of words
to undertake a comparison of "Mr.
Bryan's words and my actions. ""My
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
PIRATE" HALTED BY LAW
Sails Forth With Comrade and Pill
tered Provisions, but Unromantie
Father lnterferes.
By "Hop.'

Cen,report, / The crime OF at
tempted piracy on the high seas l,.
owen Dennis. twelve years old, CON
modore Of feet OF three long, raj p
craft"-commonly called rowhoa'
to be taken before Justice Launtes
here recently. William Dennis. pros
porous resident OF this township. was
complainant against his son. The
elder Dennis evidently regards piracy
az a profession behind the times and
wholly unsuitable to his son Hence
the perslstency OF the youthful Cap
tain Kidd in sailing that portion o. the
Spanish Main lying In Huntington bay
Is highly dlspleasing TO him.
In the unromantic eyes OF the law
young Dennis Is charged with juvenile
delinquency. and with being an inror
rigible. lie confessed his chief g.l
In life is 10 lead a career Of pirat.-a'
adventura With the Jolly Eo-"r
theorctio ny speaking, flying from .hs
masthead " his fag hip. Commodore
Dennis and Master Jacob Wheeler
another rate OF tender years. set oui
In tho troubled waters % the bay OF
Monday lss' ono of them sat ar no
orr OF tae swift vessel, the Other
rav.l the second 4 h.rl craze laden
uI'h prov. ions I.lita' from tl.
yorr t. ..cf.g. homes was a'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
MOVIES" IN N. Y. SCHOOLS
Pictures VIII Be Used In New York
TO Teach History and &C.
ography.

New York.-The moving picture is
about to be introduced In the class
rooms OF New York city public
schools. During tho past year II was
tried out semi.offcially In the assem-
bly, halls OF several downtown schools.
The principals have been very en-
thusiastic The motion picture Is
able TO render the greatest assistance
in geography and history. Mr.. Ed
ison has perfected his miniature NOV.
ing picture machine. especially suit
able for the home and the school.
room.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

FOR My five room modern
home. close in; also two vacant lots
Prices right. terms easy. H. V. Rob
ertson. 307-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
If You Are in Doubt Trial Will Convince you that
Daily News Classified Ads
Surely Get Results---12 Words Three Times, Csc
FOR RENT.

dATE--One cent word first inser.
ton, one-hali cent a word each sub
,equeat insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
FOR SALE.

tArE--One cen; word fret inser-
ten. one-half cen, word each sut
sduent insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
FOR SALE.

tATE one cent a word first inser-
tCu une-half cent word each sub
'eQuent Insertion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

TO LEASE Eleven sections OF grass
with two good wells and two other
watering places 10 the pasture. Feed
in neighborhood. Has been grazed
some hut grass Is good. VIII lease
until May Z 1913. Chas Tubh, Can
adlan, Texas. $40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
Job for Kitty Bransfeld.

Kitty Bransheld. who took the man
agement Of the Montreal team with
the understanding that he should not
be held to the job more than the one
season. is now said to be willing to
continue az team leader for the Roy
bls ana Montreal wants him back.
FOR the team made a great showing in
the final month OF the season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
Want Greek officials.

Athens.-The Greek population OF
the yilayet ~ Janina. on the north
west border % Thessaly. are clamoring
.or the substitution % Greeks for
Turkish officials The governor and
tho Mohammedan notable have urred
ne Cors,antinople government not 70
yield 70 the Greek propaganda
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

FOR SALE-3-inch wagon 1909
East Sixth street. 7-6c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

TO THE PUBLIC take this meth
cd Of announcing my candidacy for
postmaster at Amarillo. Before Ill
ing application hope TO as salts
factorily convince the patrons OF my
unquestioned party eligibility a. they
may now be convinced Of my capa-
city to discharge the duties OF the
office. II, however, In the
meantime. there should appear an as
pirant more deserving by having ser
we'd his country and the democratic
party longer and more worthily-and
wlthal more in need OF the emolu-
ments-then shall eheerfully with
draw In his favor.
J. L. CALDWELL.
ESP
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

Daily Now. Wan, Ads are result,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

CHAS. W. SMALL--Repairs. type
writer's. adding machines, ribbons and
repairs. See him Phone 759.
313-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-14

Try a Daily News Classified Al
You are sure o. get results.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Reforner Who Spent Day in Changing Is III
SACRIFICES HIS HEALTH

1t may be that Philip Weltner sec
rotary of the Prison Reform associa-
tion the Atlanta lawyer who spent "A
hours in the Campbell county chain
gang as John Marvel" forger learned
many things from his Day as a Con-
Wet" but in the opinion of his friends
the visible result of his penitentiary
adventure is shattered health.
Wetner is now in New York recu-
perating from months Illness which
confined him to st. Josephs infirmary
and for a time threatened to prove
typhoid fever When the slender sec
rotary of the prison association left
Atlanta three weeks ago he was twenty
pounds lighter than he was on April
10. the day he became a member Of
the Campbell county gang to see how
the Georgia convict actually lived.
Weltner's friends declare that his i'll
ness dates from the day he voluntarily
donned stripes, lived on prison fare
and swung a pick side by side with
yeggmen and sayers.
After his experience as convict
Weltner went to south Georgia in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

interests Of the probation bill"
measure advocated by his association,
While the bill failed at passage in the
legislature Weltner spent a month in
terviewing assem6lymen in its behalf
on his return to Atlanta his friends
Immediately noted the change in his
physical condition and ascribed it to
his p hours in the changing. Welt
ner laughed and worked hard for his
bill during the legislature. on August
he went to St Josephs inirmary with
an illness the physicians at first pro-
nounced incipient typhoid fever.
"Of course, there is no way of prov
ing that he got the fever while in the
Campbell county changing. but that IS
my idea Of it, said one of his closest
friends.
Weltner, it will be remembered, tried
to gain admission to the Coweta coun-
ty gang, but was laughed at by the
Newman officials. Going to Fairburn
county, the young attorney prevailed
upon the Campbell county warden to let
him spend "a hours as John Marvel"
a forSer sent up for two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
.TYPIST SUICIDE
BURIED BY KIN
Motive for Girl Killing Herself
at the Terminal Station Is
Still Unknown.

The funeral of Miss Claire Cameron,
the young Birmingham typist, who kill
ed herself by swallowing carboHc acid
in the crowded rotunda Of the Ter
minaI station Sunday night, was con-
Quoted from the Affleck hotel, in Co
lumbus. Ga, her former home, today.
She was buried in Riverdale cemetery.
Following the inquest held in At
lanta, Roy Whitehead. of Birmingham,
held by the local police in connection
with the suicide. was released. White
head proved that Miss Cameron mad
worked for him in the capacity Of ste
nographer.
John and Earl H. Cameron, brothers
of the dead girl took charge of the
body and accompanied it to Columbus.
Miss Cameron was the daughter Of
John A. Cameron, former employee of
the Columbus Transportation Company
Recently he has been connected with
the Birmingham Railway Company.
The motive for the suicide still is a
mystery. Whitehead, who consistently
denied acquaintanceship with the girl
until cross examined at the inquest
said that he formerly had employed
her. but discharged her for irregulal
hours
Whitehead mad a telegram in his
pocket signed "" which read "Wiu
YOU meet me in Atlanta" He told
the coroner's jury that he did not know
who sent it. Miss Camerons initials
are &C.. c. but Whitehead admitted
having known her unde. various names
The girls father said he could not
account for the suicide, unless in health
were the motive. Her brothers also
were at loss to explain the reason 70.
| the act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
REBEL SOLDIERS
NOW IN MUT|NY
Orozco's Forces In Mexico Split
and Many Flock Across Bor-
der to Ell Paso, Texas.

FL PAso. TEXAS, Sept. 10-Con-
siderable relief was felt along the Mex
loan border today when it became
known that a muttny. had broken out
IN the army Of General Orozco, the
rebel leader. Hundreds have deserted
and during the past "a hours a large
number have flocked into FL Paso
Indications are that If the assertions
continue Orozco will be without an
army and will have to surrender or
nee. Such an outcome would help the
FEDERAL government immensely and
probably avert the danger Of United
states Intervention, as President Ma
dero would be able to divide the army
pursuing Orozco and send smaller de-
tachnents after the isolated bands
menacing Americans
The assertions from Orozco are not
confined to privates, but include some
OF his trusted lleutenants. Among
these are Santiago Mestas. former
mayor, and Alvino Tejo, former chief
or police of Juarez under the rebel
government.
The investigation Of Senator Will
liam Alden Smith of the border coudi-
uons continues. Senator A. &. Fail will
return here tomorrow from Los Ange-
les to assist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
WHITFIELD COMMITTEE
FOR GORDON LEE NAMED

DALTON. GA. Sept. l0.-Chairman
:. b. Feiker. of the county executive
committee. al the request of Hon. Cor
don Lee, has named the following dele
gates to cast WhitGelds vote for Mr..
Lee in the Seventh district congression-
IA convention in Rome Saturday, Sep
TENDER IA, the official call for the con-
vention having been issued this week
by Dr. William Bradford. of Cedar
town. chairman of the committee.
p. 3. Trammcn, j. G. Sapp, r. s.
Shope. H. p, Coward, II. \. Lasater, 6.
W. Stafford, G. w. Hamilton, ST., 5
p. Maddox Is. A. Tyler J. II. Robin
son. H. }. smith j NJ Rudolph, Char
ley Connally. G. &. Glenn. Frank Nc
Cutchen. s. p. Felkcr and w. a. Pitner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
ROSE PITINOFF ON 2O-MILE
SWIM THROUGH LONDON

LONDON, Sept. 1O-Miss Rose Pit
inoff. the young Boston swimmer set
out this afternoon at Richmond, to
swim down the Thames through the
city of London and thus establish a
new aquatic honor for women. 40
woman has ever accomplished the feat
ana very few men.
Miss Pitinof left Richmond at 2:3G
p. m. and began threading her way
through the crowded shipping of the
river. She hoped to reach Greenwich,
30 IA miles away, before the tide turn
ed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
Mother Claims Baby Stranger GaUe to Police
SHE SOLVES MYSTERY

that when her husband died a few
months ago she was compelled to go
to work herself in order to supply food
and clothing for two other small chill
dren, and said the arrival of the new
baby girl faced her with a problem that
sGrely perplexed and csusei her Sc
rious anxiety.
Il didn't want to part with my baby,
though. and had no such intention" she
said. ON the street car on my way to
the depot however ! sat on the same
seat with another lady.
Promised To Give 1t Back.
she said she was very anxious to
adopt a child. and asked me if l
wouldn't let her have my baby This
came as d ray of light to me She
seemed such nice woman, told me she
was amply able to well care for the
baby. and seemed to love it so much
hesitated and debated in my own mind
for quite a while. ! thought of my
other two little children, depending on
my work for bread and of my helpless
ness with this little one to care for and
decided to let her have it,
she promised me. however she
would let me have the baby back any
time / wanted it. This is why gave it
away ! had no idea that what | had
done would cause such a stir. for | did
it with the best of motives But now
thai il has ! want my little darling
back and viii strive to do the best
can FOR it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

eT love my, hab,--love if as do my
or.,, 1ifo Il ,,as force Of circur,s,arcas
Not led mo 70 oi,.a A. ay-a,.-not laol,
% o4soc+io,"
Caotad +odo,, in tho oeico of Police
n.- o.,-..-..-
Cn'el pea, eIS' WI = 'D','sS e.
-, 49, -,
Atlanta, a pleasail' laeso NIUE "ot'',n,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
NINE. RABINOFF, YOUNG
PRIMA DONNA. Is DEAD

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-Mme Marie La
Sale Rabinoff, the American prima
Gonna and Wife of the impresario,
Max Rabinoff. died suddenly today, pre-
sumably of heart disease. Although
only &c years old. she had acquired
eat fame as d soprano. She was a
prolegee of a New York society woman,
VINO raised fund of $4,000 for her
musical education
she was born in Beatrice Nebr., and
Oer body will be taken there for burial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
TOO COOL FOR BEER AND
TOO WARM FOR WHISKY

NEW YORK, Sept. To-" Twas lit
lie too warm for whisky and little
too cool for beer IN the last six
months of 1911 and the forepart Of
1872. said "A statement issued today by
the United States Brewers associa
lion
. 1t says that. was VIII, been sales fell
away l10S.21S barrels. or 175 per cent,
IN the fiscal year ending June 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
STREET CARS FOB ALBANY.

NLBANY GA.,' Sept 1O.-AIDany
Transit Company was formally OF
gained here yesterday. The capital
stock. 5000, has been subscribed and
work will commence al once ON the
construction of four linc- of the COM
panys system
G.. W Bawson is president and r. f..
Putney vice president of the company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
BIG TRADE JOURNAL ISSUE

|7LTON, ca. Sept IO.-The current
isaue Of the Southern Engineer. pub
.,shed boy the W r. .. smith Publishing
npany, of Dalton ana Atlanta. is the
'tsesj issue Of trade journal ever is
NOR" than zoo pages. and n 600 were
IN' eG. tic total weight of the big Use
geihg approximately $4,000 pounds
.5'Igad Of D"ser was consumed In the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

A special concave OF Atlanta com
mandery No 9, Knights Templars, will
afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of acting as an escort to the re-
mains Of our deceased sir knight, Will
liam b. Roberts A special car will be
provided, leaving the temple, at 3:45
o'clock. Funeral services win be held at
North Avenue Presbyterian church In
terment al Westview cemetery. Members
of Occur DeLion commandery are in
vIted to meet with us
FREDERICK w. HADLEY, f. c.
Attest.
n. W DENT. Recorder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
TRAVELLERS ASK
MILEAGE TRUCE
Official of DrummerS ASSoCia-
ton Asks Railway Commits
sion to Let Matters Rest

Chairman Murphey Gambler today
received a letter from W. M. Joyner.
national chairman Of the railroad com
mittee Of the Southeastern passenger
division of the Travellers Protective
A Association Of America, unfolding Gov
ernor Browns veto Of the mileage
pulling" bill, and asking the commits
sion. on behalf of the travelling men
coming South, to let the mileage mat
ter rest where IT is, for fear of some
thing worse to follow the reversal of
the governor
His letter is as follows:
LET Well Enough Alone"
Suffolk, Va. Sept 7. 1919.
State Railroad Commission, At
lanta Ga:
Gentlemen-I see you have not
rendered any decision in regard to
pulling mileage on the ~train. am
in Baltimore for a few days and
the travelling men who 90 South
here again have asked me to write
YOU and say we think 1t would be
much better to let the mileage mat
ter rest Just where It is. l am quite
sure Georgia otherwise would be In
the same fix as South Carolina, and
the travelling men would rather let
well enough alone. I am sure we
can not compel the roads to sell in
Interchangeable mileage unless they
wish to do 20.
Thanking you gentlemen in ad-
vance for doing that which will
benefit the greatest number, by
letting the travelling men get the
exchange ticket for mileage, Yours
truly,
(Signed) w. M. JOINER,
National Chairman r. r. Commit
tee, S. e. Passenger Assn, Dis
trict T. p A. of America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
TRIP EXCURSION
VIA
THE WEST POINT
ROUTE
FOR COLOREO ODD FELLOWS
TO TUSKEGEE, ALA, SEPT. 14TH.
$3.50 ROUND TRIP.

Train leaves Terminal Station. Sat
urday. September l4th, at Z, Return
ing reaches Atlanta $50 p. m.
DR.. Booker r. Washington has ar
ranged entertainment at the Tuskegee
Normal q Industrial institute for all
odd Fellows and their friends.
Ticket offices: Fourth National Bank
building and Terminal Station.
j. =. BILLUPS, GenL Pass Agt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

announces an additional
selling date, September IL,
with final limit September
Is, on reduced rate tickets
to ATLANTA from points
within radius of one hun
dred miles, account ODD
FELLOWS CONVENTION
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-10

and Lois Mckinney, $50 West
Hunter street, are shown dis
cussing here in the school yard.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-25
9as Seutidtnm in Spsnisn.

Sn 9osnien uto Der Ser5egoipina
leben iest uusef1br 10000 8eutiAe,
Die Iid aber in bieien @ebieten nidt
Der 8ebanolung gu erfreuen baben,
Die man pieleiht in einem 81 DETER
reid e%eb0renoen @ebiete eriparten
ioute. 8enigitens iino Die SdiIoe'
rungen,. Die Or. Sans Pofornep an.
i6einenS aufgruno better SueIlen in
Der Nonatsidriit r9eutibe erbe"
mabt, traurig genug: Snsbeionoere
fGut elm nit anoeren IN aolonilation
begrifienen 2Gnbern eejogener Der.
sIeid iebr gu llnguniten BON 9osnien
aus. @s miro eeiagt, oab IN Poien
neue aniieoIer immer i6on emit
Iumpfte uno gerobete 2anoereien,
meiit aud 8obn. unb Birti6aftsge'
bGube porfinoen, baB lie oagegen in
9osnien, aud tpenn man lie eigens
onaeloat bat, in einiame nrtpdloer
un6 Simple eeiteft tpurben. Das
erinnert or Die beriibmte 9eit)rei'
buna, Die 9idens in ieinem GbuSle.
nit bon Der 9eiieoeIung bes amerita.
niIhen @eitens Dor einem balben
esabrbunoert eeeeben bat, uno bic
fir Die 8ereinieten Staaten iest
faum nod irsenbuo 3utrifft. gu ben
erbriidenben arbeiten. bic elmer
eigentlihen 9eiieoeIung crit porans'
aeben miiiien, fommt natiirlih nod
Die @efabr bon 9ranfbeiten, mo-
mentIi6 Sumpifieber. Sn ben 80
ssabren, Die felt Der 9eiesung oes Se'
bietes burd Seiterreider nergoneen
fino, lit freili6 mnndes better getpor'
BEN; namentIih Die oeutifen Solo
niTten boben nit unermiiOIi6er ar.
beitsfraft ih0ne Sitter ieGbIt aus benz
Sumpflan6e bernus eeihaffen. Eros.
benz nir0 linen oas 2eben iebr err
I6Dert, 5umaG Iie oith inter oieien
gebinaungpn nidt einmnl @ieentii-
mer hires @oocns peroen fonnen.
fails fte nid,t lire Oeutife 2ugebo'
riafeit auigcben. 9ie 8erfebrsuer
bdltniIie lieaen nod ln1i1er lebr I'M
araeu. giienbahnen eibt es fat gar
nift, @arttplGee oieI 5u nenis. nm
Die porbanScnen @ene Iino ihauOer.
boft. aut iiber Sns ShuImeien uirS
iebr qetIagt. Cine ooIitiid,e 8ertre.
hnna boben sic 10000 9eutiten Die.
fer 96uoer iiberbnupt niht. @s III
oesbaIb niht az pertuunoern, tuerr
bon Der austpnnOerung mad 9osnier
nbgernten miro.