davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
UNWILLING Is POSTPONED.
Monument To confederates Will Not
Be Dedicated Till Reunion.

Lake city, Fla. Feb. 2O.-Forty-
eight years ago today occurred the
battle of Olustee, in which Gen. Sey-
mour's defeat by the Confederates put
an end to the Federal expedition into
Florida. A handsome monument to
commemorate the victory of the Con-
federates has been completed on the
battlefield a short distance east of this
city. 1t was planned TO unveil the
memorial today. on the anniversary of
the battle, but for various reasons ii
has been decided to postpone the
ceremony until the state reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans to be held
here next fall
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
FOR "JIM CROW" SCHOOLS.
Residents Of Hyde Park, Ill.,, Object
to Coored Teachers.


Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. 20-"Jim Crow
regulations for the schools of Hyde
Park were demanded Friday night by
a unanimous vote of the Hyde Park
Protective Improvement association.
The request for segregation of negroes
and white children is said to have
grown cut of two things:
The placing of negro teachers over
white children.
The inequality which allows wealthy
Hyde Park residents to send their chill
dren to private schools and compels
their neighbors with more moderate
incomes to let their children come into
daily association with negroes at the
public schools.
While the resolutions adopted by
the association do not demand differ
ent schools. they do call for separate
school rooms. II is added that the
room arrangements is to be in prac-
tice only until such time as separate
schools can be built.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
WANT RATES MODIFIED.
Northwestern Woodmen Delegates De-
mand That Change be Made.

st. Paul, Feb. 20.--A spirit akin to
that of 1875 manifested itself in a
meeting of the local insurgents of the
Modern WoOdmen Cf America at the
Hotel Ryan. More than so delegates
were on hand from all the camps in
st. Paul and Minneapolis and several
outside the Twin Cities. John l.. Sun
dean. of the Minneapolis camp. who
is considered the leader Of the insur-
gents in the organization for the
northwest, severely attacked the re-
gime in power which he accused of
railroading through the last conven-
ton an increase in the rating OF
members, which would never have had
the sanction of the Woodmen at large
If they could have had their way
A resolution was adopted unani-
mously as follows:
1T is the sense of this assembly
that the reply we received from the
camps over ~ entire country warrant
us in resolving and we do resolve now
that the fight to get the action of the
head camp modified shall not cease un-
iii il shall have been won in favor OF
the offended membership
There has been talk of breaking
away from the woodmen and starting
n new order. but il is believed that
this has been abandoned. T. II. Cast
ner. past grand master of the Odd
Fellows of Minnesota, who was one Of
the speakers. counseled strongly
against this and mis- advice was re-
ceived with evident favor.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
AGAINST LYING" ADS.

Leavenworth. Kan. Feb. 2O.--A plea
for state laws which will make. lying
a misdemeanor.' was
made by Jotn Irving Romer. editor of
an advertising publication I'm New
York city in addressing the fourth an
nual convention of the southwestern
Division of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America. which began two
days session here today.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
JUST A JOKE SAYS RYAN.

indianapolis. Feb. 20.-President
Ryan of the Structural Iron Workers,
referring 10 the resolution about the
explosion Of bombs while the 1910 con-
vention was in session. said firecrack-
ers i'm the hall. not dynamite under
non union steel Jobs" was what was
meant. 1T was a joke, as delegate
had set off punches OF firecrackers un-
der the chairs of delegates. which
startled all Of us" he said
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20

PRESIDENT TAFT
HAS AN UNUSUAL
EXPERIENCE TODAY.

= Washington. Feb. 2O.-Pres-
= ident Taft had an unusual ex-
= perIence this morning. He had
= very early breakfast and
= went to the executive offices
= before 8 O'clock. He pressed
= the buzzer to call one of the as
= sistant secretaries Nobody
= came and after a minute or two
= pressed the buzzer again.
= There was no answer and the
= president rapidly pressed one
- after another OF the row Of buzz
= zers on his desk that summon
= secretaries, stenographers. mes
!. sengers and other employees.
= Not soul showed up.
= The president became worried.
= He decided on personal inves-
= tigation. He walked through
= Secretary Hilles Office TO that
= of the assistant secretaries. tel
= egraph room and stenographers'
= office. In remote corner of the
= lobby he found shorthand
= man. who had suffered from in
= somnia or something like that
= and who had come to work
g early.
= Come with me-" said the
= president, and he took him into
= his private Office and dictated
= for an hour ana half
: Nobody In Washington Is
: supposed to do anything before
: . a. m.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
LANSING PASTOR WILL
HAVE BILLIARDS AND
BOWLING IN CHURCH.

lansing, Mich, Feb. 90.--Plans for
carrying on Institutional work In Ply
mouth Congregational church and for
keeping the church open other days
than Sundays we're outlined by DR.
James S. Williamson at the church
where the men of the church served
a banquet complimentary TO the wo-
men. DIR. Williamson has made ar
rangements for Installing a billiard
table and bowling alley in the base
ment of the church. and i'm a few
wekes q stereopticon machine viii be
ready for use.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
SEVERE BATTLE IN HAITI.

Cape Haitien. Feb. 2o.-An official
report has been received Of a severe
fight between the Revolutionists and
troops which occurred
near the san Domingo frontier on
wednesday last. The government
troops. Il Is said. suffered a loss of for
" Killed and a large number wounded.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
SNOW STORM RACES FOR
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS IN
WEST, BLOCKING TRAINS

Denver. Colo, Feb. 20.-With q
snowstorm raging for more than twen-
ty-four hours, the movement Of trains.
especially on the lines that traverse
the mountain district, has been severe
IN hnmpered. Little damage to crops
Is believed TO have resulted. The heavy
snow. however. will precent cattle
from grazing. In the mountain re-
gions along the railroad rights of way
the snow has drifted In places as high
as the railroad coaches. Several snow
slides are reported.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
PRISON SENTENCE is UPHELD.

Columbus. Ohio, Feb. 2o.-Rodney
]. Deigle, former sergeant-at-arms OF
the Ohio Senate. must serve three
years In the penitentiary for compile
ity in legislative bribery, according
10 a decision Of the state supreme
court today. Today's decision means
that several members of the assembly
under indictment must stand trial
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
SECRETARY WILSON ANGRY.
Will Stop Use Of His Name for Pur-
noses Of Advertising.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson today denied
the authorship of letter. which has
been widely circulated By one of the
companies exploiting lands In the
Florida everglades. Wilson said;
"This sort of thing happens often
and | will have TO stop 1t as l have
been forced to do many times before.
II Is not uncommon to find my name
ard that of DR. Wiley used without
authority in advertisements, DR. Wi
ley's perhaps oftener than mine be-
cause he is more prominent"
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
HARMON WARNS OFFICIALS.

Frankfort. KY. Feb. 2O-Governor
Harmon of Ohio today in speech TO
the legislators of Kentucky warned
them. and all public office holders, TO
analyze their own records 10 see just
how much they are responsible for in
the present unrest that. he said. Is
making the demand for innovations in
government general.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
ROOSEVELT TO
TALK POLITICS
Address to Ohio Constitutional
Convention Awaited by,
Whole Country
MAY OUTLINE HIS PLATFORM
Friends Say He Will Express
Himself on Presidency
IN Tomorrow's Speech, Colonel is Ex
peeted to Endorse Progressive
Ideas.

Columbus. O., Feb. 20.-The most in
tense interest is manifested by poll
tical circles throughout Ohio and
practically throughout the country IN
tomorrows session OF the Ohio Con .
stitutional convention. owing to the
announcement that Mr.. Roosevelt will
deliver an address before that body
greatest significance in view of Mr..
Eoosevelt's possible candidacy for the
presidency.
A short time ago Governor Harmon
addressed the convention and declared
against the initiative and referendum.
II is believed that Mr. Roosevelt will
declare himself i'm favor of both these
policies and will submit arguments to
show that while he is a progressive
both President Taft and Governor Har-
mon are reactionaries. Among the
most ardent Roosevelt supporters there
arc even some who express the opinion
that Mr.. Roosevelt's speech will prac-
tically embody the platform on which
he would stand IL he should be nomi-
mated for the presidency.
Philadelphia For T. r.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2O.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt is the favorite for the Re
publican nomination for President, ac-
cording to a straw vote taken of H.
CS1 Republican voters in the city of
Philadelphia by the Evening Times.
Col Roosevelt received 1921 votes,
while President Taft is credited with
1856.
The Evening Times sent ont fe,ooo
postcards to Republican voters, repre-
senting all walks of life, and printed
a coupon in the paper. Roosevelt re-
ceived 5.S15 votes on the postal cards
and 1906 on the coupons. The Taft
count showed that 2.714 postal cards
were returned in his favor and that
Lac coupons We're marked with his
name.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
euNpeRsoN NYHus DEAD.

Gunderson Nyhus Of Swedetown,
aged so. died this morning after lin
gering illness. He is survived by a
wife and family. Funeral arrange
ments are pending. The decedent was
formerly I'm the employ Of the c. &
". Mining company and was well
known locally,
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
CROWDS AT mARDI eRAs.

New orleans. Ia. Feb. 20.--Wlth the
Grand parade of Rex. King Of the Car
nival New orleans today approved the
climax Of the Mardi Gras fettivities
Thousands Of visitors from every part
Of the country fll the city. and it is be-
lieved the attendance Is the largest on
record.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
STARCH FACTORY DESTROYED.

waukegan. H., Feb 20.--Corn Prod
ucts Co.'S dry starch factory here was
destroyed by an explosion today. Two
employees were injured. The loss Isl
SAC, 900.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20
NOTED PAINTER IS DEAD.

Berlin. Feb. 2o.-Professor Albert
Hertel aged sixty-nine. q noted pnint-
er OF landscapes and still life, is dead.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20

Firemen in Japanese cities get from
Se.47 TO $747 month. Coolies. when
called for ERE duty. get So cents a
day.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-20

Figuring on the periodical payments
extending over a term of years and
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
Program of Rally Day at
The First Baptist Church,
Sunday, Apr. %

9;45 a. M, Sunday School exer-
cises.
11:OOa a. M, Sermon, H. +. YER
million.
800 p. M, Joint meeting of
Junior and Senior b. Y, p. u.
Addresses Rev. E. p. Aldredge
and H. f. Vermillion and others
on The Relation of the B. Y. p.
u. to the Evangilization of New
Mexico and the world"
4:15 p. M, Address by Miss
Alma Harris, Secy. Of Woman
Work to the Ladies Aid Society
and women of the church, on
AN Ideal Society"
7.3O p. M, Sermon, E. P. ALI
dredge.
Special Music.
We cordially invite everybody.
S. B. Galloway, Pastor,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
Excursions

Oklahoma city and return, S14.
80. On sale May 18th to 22nd.
Return limit May Seth.
Less than one fare for Round
trip to Macon, Georgia, and re-
turn. $28. 55. On account of the
United Confederate Reunion. on
sale, May 3rd, 4th and 5th. Re-
turn limit, May 18th. Extern
sion of limit may be obtained
until June 5th to make side trips
to points in Georgia, Kentucky,
Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and
Virginia for which there will be
excursion rates in effect from
Macon.
One and one-ffth Fare, Clovis
to Ell Paso; Texas, on account
of Annual Reunion Scottish Rite
Masons. On sale April 2Ist,
22nd and 23rd.
For additional information
call at Ticket office or Phone 1856.
Yours Truly,
d. G Knowles, Agent.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25


University Of New Mexico, pres
ident's Office.
April 10Th, 1912.
To whom it may concern
The present edition of the I'm
iversity catalogue. which was
the largest ever printed, LOO
copies, being now. in conse-
quence Of the unprec edented
number of applications entirely
exhausted. 1 shall take it as a
favor il persons who have re-
ceived the catalogues and can
spare them will kindly return
their copies to this Office with
cut delay. as application for cat
alogucs are being received at
the rate of more than two a day
and it will be some time before
the new catalogue can be issued.
Respectfully submitted,
DR.. McQeen Gray.
President, State University.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
Methodist Church
Washington and Gidliugs SITS.
Columbus A. Clark, Pastor.
pbona TX

Washington and GidIings SITS.
Columbus A. Clark, Pastor.
Phone IS.
Sunday School 9:3O A. NJ.
Fred G. Belschner, Supt.
Junior League 8 P. NJ, Mrs.
L.. E. Trip, Supt.
Epworth League $50 P. NJ,
Earl E.. Forbes, President.
Woman's Missionary Council
each Wednesday at 8 P. NJ, Mrs.
D. ID. Swearingin, President.
Prayer and social meeting each
Wednesday evening at 1880.
service for all the people, led by
a layman,
All the services of this church
will be held in their usual order
for the coming week, with
preaching Sunday morning and
evening by Rev. j. c.. Jones pas
tor of the Methodist church at
Texico.
The public cordially invited tC
attend these services.
Columbus A. Clark, pastor.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
TAFT DEFEATS RAILROADS.
Prevents Increase In Freight Rates BY
Vigorous Action.

. 49, 49,
Vigorous Action.
President Taft's method of doing his
work as president without seeking to
achieve personal notoriety from his
good works was never better illustrat-
ed than in his ultimatum TO the rail
roads Of the country which prevented
a general increase in railroad rates just
prior to the adoption Of amendments
to the railroad rate law two years ago.
The president served notice upon the
railroads that If they anticipated the
new law they would be hailed into
court, and as a result Of subsequent
conferences the railroads agreed TO
postpone their action until the new law
was passed
In the new law Of congress President
Taft assisted in inserting a provision
which transferred from the shoulders
of the shipper to that Of the railroads
the burden Of proof in establishing the
reasonableness Of a railroad rate.
Prior to that time the practice had
been just the opposite, with the result
that many shippers who were or had
been suffering from discriminatory
rates or practices, were unable to prove
their cases without great expense OF
long litigation or both Under this new
law the railroads subsequently made
application for an increase in their
rates and the interstate commerce com
mission, not being satisfied with the
showing Of the railroads rs 10 theiI
reasonableness denied Them. Thus
one Of the great achievements Of Presl
dent Taft came 10 pass. IN achieve
ment which affected every man WON
IN and child 10 the Country but It wa
done 80 quietly that It has almost beer
forgotten by many who were benefited.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

Services at the Brethren
church, North Thornton Street
each Lords Day.
Sunday School at 10 a. m
Preaching IL a. m.
Busy Workers meeting for
children at 3o'clock Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Ghristian workers meeting
7.00 p m
Preaching 500
Teacher Training class and
Prayer meeting each Thursday
evening at 1880 p. M.
C. H. Brown, Pastor
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25


routes and TO serve thousands OF ad-
ditonal patrons on existing routes with
little on no increased cost. But the
Taft program OF postal reform aud
progress is not yet completed. The
president is urging congress to adopt
legislation for the reimbursement Of
postage rates on a basis of cost, which
via eventually permit of a l cent rate
on letter mail. A project also is under
way for giving to village communities
the same free delivery OF mail that is
now enjoyed by cities and the rural
population.
The establishment Of a domestic par
Gel post has received the earnest con-
~sideration of the president. In some
branches of the delivery service, nOta-
bly, the rural and city delivery routes
the equipment now necessary is SUI
dcient for the additional transportation
Of considerable merchandise with little
or no increase in expense.
President Taft. accordingly, has ur-
gently recommended to congress the
adoption Of the necessary legislation.
and to present the issue clearly, thIee
items of $4,000 each have been includ-
ed in the estimates Of the postal serv-
ice by Postmaster General Hitchcock
two to cover the initial expense Of in
Producing the parcel post on rural
routes and in the city delivery service,
respectively, and the third to meet the
cost of an investigation looking TO the
final extension of the service to the
railways and other transportation lines.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

DELEGATES PLEDGED TO
TAFT.

The delegates TO the Republican
national convention pledged TO
President Taft on Saturday, April
6. 1912, numbered $50, as follows;
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

Dr. Harvey w. Wiley. who recently
resigned as chief chemist OF The de-
partment Of agriculture, when in Gin
cinnati several days ago made the
following statement,
president Taft is the a mar who
stood between me and destruction nc
washington. When efforts We're be-
ing made 10 'assassinate me Taft
proved my only protector. He stood
by me. and am grateful to him. !
hope he VIII be reelected president.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
Christian Church

9.45 Bible School. H. L. Stude-
want, Superintendent.
ll:00 Communion and Sermon.
$3.50 Christian Endeayor.
1880 Worship and Sermon.
The members are urged to be
present. The public is cordially
invited to worship with us.
Frederick F. Grim.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25

Railroad Time Table
No.
1l3. Ar. from Chicago, Kan
sas city, Wichita, Amarillo
and points east 1880 a. m.
113 Dep. fer Melrose. Fort
Summer, Waugh, Mountain
air, Belen, albuquerque
and points west 11.15 a. m.
ia. Ar. from Pecos, Carls-
bad, Roswell and Portales
10:45a a. m.
ia. Dep. for Amarillo, Wich-
tia, Kansas citv, Chicago
and points east 11:45a a. m.
III. Ar. from Chicago, Kan
sas city, Wichita, Amaril-
io.and points east 11:55 p. m.
H.. Dep. for Portales, Ros-
well, Carlsbad and Pecos
1870 a. m.
lI8. Ar. from albuquerque,
Mountainair, Ft. Sumner,
Melrose and points west
ill.,. Ais a. m.
118. Dep for Amarillo, Wich-
tia, Kansas city, Chicago
and points on Coleman
cutoff 4:20 a. m.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock.
Preaching Service at II A. M.
This will be our quaterly com
muuion service and we trust that
all will be present to comply With
the Lords request. DO this in
remembrance of me-" There
will also be baptism. Special
music by the choir.
Evening service at 1880. The
choir will render an anthem.
Subject Of discourse: who
cares for my soul"
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
night at 1880. Choir rehearsal
on Sabbath afternoon. The Com
munion service was announced
for last Sabbath morning but on
account of the Baccalareate serv-
ices it was postponed. To all
these services you are sincerely
invited and the stranger a special
welcome. The Congregational
meeting will be next Thursday
night at the church when we
will listen to reports from all the
departments of the church and
the election of three elders and
three trustees.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-04-25
Statement Of the St Paul
Fire and Marine In
suranc Co. 1911.

W. carry the genuine china
ware in sets also extra pieces
of hand painted for presents
at the Clovis Furniture Co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

ironSoiiidle @nf icinc 6arm Cider
bcitcIt idIdstl
Bic Observation-Disclosures mn Hittcr>
id)dft3 >Wc Standardization Scutid,lano' 5.
ioipic Die Haiffciieus @ereine bictcn
dbulidlc Wclcacnhciteu sur finan6icQcn
lintcritiielmg tlciner lnnoipirtbId]aftz
lidcr llntcrnchnneu. Sielc beutifel
SanOipirtbidnft2aS nnfen Iinh ~5rulciit
nni Observation-Disclosures Nrunblngc
auf9cbnut. Sbrc i~e8cnsrcid)c @irtz
i%nntcit ut felt Smci Sabrbunbertcn
crprDbt.
Sic Sarmcr nniereS 2nmoes bcsah=
len n%urdIidnittlih SO Yrp5ent, alip
bcinabe opppelt 10 uici ais bic 2ann=
iuirtbc in Sranfrcih. Die Sinien be-
lanfcn lid insaciammt auf S5t0,.
100000 prp Sabr: bel 3arlcbns=
%fniieit, ME man JIG tit Scntifianb NIB
Srnutrcih bat, f6nnten ben Sarmern
iabrlih uuaefahr $20O,0O0,O CT.
ipnrf mcrben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05

ncfcble einiliegcn. Nnn iolte man
glnnbcn, bo6 &clie, mcIdIc Gin Mntn
iipbil bciiBcn, bod Den Veg III boS
Sfanbbnus nidJt fcnilcn %ioIltei1. Cine
ccrnrti9e @ciniug ut o6er Gin groBer
Srribmn. Die 0amen tragen ibrc
Sdmudinhcn i'll bn3 Yfdnbhau@,
lpeim ibr @attc oocr Sicbbnbcr tic in
8clonDtbcn lniicu. Die Scrren
pltmpen ouf Tire llbren nlo 9(l,io
mnbilc. Sic @cricbung lcetcrcr lit in
otrlen arciicn 10 all9emcin GciuorbciL
ooB Die %crlpaltlng oc5 Yfnnb6auico
lett ON ocn Ban eincr .@oruoc" ose:,
IN pcldcr 1000 Mntpmp6ile cinUes
ltellt mcrbcn fonicn. ga man ubcr
bier mir rm9cfdbr 10000 I~utontobile
Q Nripdtieuten IN Die Sicucriiltcn
5oblt, 70 benefit Sic Inbnnbmc Der
ETanobaio : Gcrluoltlnna, ray inter
ben Nntpmubil= Iniern cs siemlidb uiei
purnebntc Sumpen siebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
DIFFERENTLY eines fatbeIiietcm
prieftcrs!

aus &orccircr, Man.. perlautet:
Gin c~brcnbafies 3eu9nib iiir Hep.
SntGer Ibern, z. s., inn Ganiiiu5
Gollcg ipirb brrd Charles It. aecnan,
No. ~ I6bptt Ctr. IN @urcciter
oifcntlid, befannt 9egeben. aecnan iii
Der Shuicgcriobn bon Gbipin :.
@oasiu Der lid beint ~Giicnbabns
llngliid 5u @eitport, Conn. Der
lceuugen 5u5og uub nm i'm Spipital
gu Norlpalf bcfinbet. Gr bat fiirslid,
ieincn Sd,mic9crpater inn &oipitnl be-
iud,t INN III ocs yobes ppll iibcr bns
aufopiernpc &erbnlten ec5 @ufialper
Yriciters. Or idgi: Sdtbcr Ibcrn bat
nit eiacner ~2cbens9cfdbr inter grGBs
ter NnitrenBungen pic 5ipiid)en uub
inter pci Sriimmern Der 3critortcn
giienbdhnlpngcn iiegenocn Ynnn9icre
ecrcttet. Inter Ycncn. Ole er por'l III
Sobc bepnbrtc, pnreu iider 5lpci
Srittcl Hrcimuurer uno Subeu. Sic
ncrbliebcn cincn groBcn Sbcil bes
Saace in Der Ndbc Der llnglildoitdttc,
nm ibreu 8etter fciincn 81 lernen.
Ser Yrieiter mdd,te fcinen Wcrilidl,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-05
(Spc5ieG fiir bieie 3cituua.
Gin 8reefen.

ySas Ood rieic groBcn @clcbrtcrl
lid iiir nuBcrprbentlide Yfiibe gcbcn.
I'M Dem licbcn Scrrgoit Die aleini8e
SdlDpfungsfrnit nb3mIpred,cn? Sa
bat Gin Yrofcilor Ghuaro Aibert SdGs
fer. DER Trdiibcnt Der aroBteu @elcbrs
tcnscieliihait IN IltsGnBlanb nnsebs
lid MS nnbefrudtctcm SroiGlaih
mIittelit tiinirlider 8cfruhtrn9 lcben5
bigc adulquappen herporgebraht.
Snmif mil er Der ~gldubiacn Ielt be-
l%uciicu. baB Die 10 bod, gcprieicnc sHs
madt @ottcS niGt picl bober irebc.
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