davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
Misfortune Roves Angel IN
Disguise to Wrecks SurvfUo,

Z . d.. a= - HHH4r d. . 81 a.
during a heavy snowstorm h struck
the iceberg and sank in five minutes
Weaver's escape resulted from his
previous misfortune of losing one
hand. With a steel hook permanently
fastened to his wrist, he. drew him
self upon the floating iceberg. The
next day Indians picked him up and
took him to their camp. While on
the iceberg he quenched his thirst by
breaking off pieces of ice with this
same steel hook. The exposure caused
partial paralysis. For ten months the
natives cared for him. He then went
into the mountains prospecting.
Eighteen months later he came back
to Puget Sound and Eastern Wash
ington.
His silence regarding the Dis
covery's loss was broken only after
the British steamship Ikelis last week
struck and wrecked his fishing boat,
the Dove. OF Cape Flattery. He has
proved to Port Townsend relatives OF
the Discovery's crew the truth OF his
story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
|AERONAUT BADLY
HURT IN FLIGHT
Dashed Against Buildings in
Wild Trip, Life Is De-
SPARED Of.

he was writhing with pain. Owens
managed to keep his hold on the trap
eze bar and was borne heavenward
when the capricious wind again
caught the bag.
Dashed Against Building.
The bag was coming nearer and
nearer to earth with each block, the
gas slowly but surely escaping. Abol
a half block along Hudson avenue IN
other apartment house reached up
into the air. Again the balloon was
unable to carry Its burden clear of the
roof and Owens swung against the
ffre-escape The crash could be heard
in the streets below. Owens feebly
reached out with his hands seeking to
grasp something which might hold
him suspended until help arrived.
But there was no strength left and
as the balloon lurched forward he
was thrown against an electric light
wire. Then the bag, which had been
overturned by the impact, fell to the
street.
Before assistance arrived the huge
film enveloped Owens in its maze OF
cords and wires and, impelled by the
wind, dragged him half a block. Hero
he was found by Charles McCullom,
of Union Hill. and Charles Coar, COW
cred with ugly gashes and bruises, his
skull broken and his right ear COM
pletely torn off. With all speed they
placed him in an automobile and raced
to the North Hudson hospital, where
heroic measures are being Used in an
effort to save his life.
owens, who was "a years old, lived
in the Grey1ock Manor section OF
Belleville. For the past several weeks
he has been making flights at an
amusement park in that section, where
he has beer employed since the death
of the Inflated b%alloonist who was
killed in a fall last July.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE
CONGRESSMAN DISCLOSED

~
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-An al
legged scheme to kill Representative
johnson. of Kentucky, chairman OF
the House Committee on the District
of Columbia, so as to head off certain
proposed legislation, has been dis
closed to johnson, and a sworn state
ment has put the Kentuckian and
his friends on guard.
The affidavit of a Washington man,
detailing a conversation he heard on
a street car, in which one of those
talking said he had been following
johnson for three nights to kill him.
is locked up today in the office OF
Speaker Clark. i
Johnson has been very aggressive
In his advocacy of legislation affect
ing the District of Columbia. He is
said to have incurred the enmity OF
many people who interpret his views
as hostile to the interests of h city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
A CRIMINAL
MADNESS SAYS AUTHOR
Will Be Considered a Shameful
Disease.

PARIS, Aug. 2e.-Of late there has
been noticed In French plays and
novels a tendency to avoid the inter-
minable domestic triangle" which
for years in some modification or
other has been the theme Of most
French fiction. in either book or
dramatic form, but there has now
arisen a novelist who proclaims a
reaction against love itself.
He Is M. Pierre Hamp, the author
Of many stories, who, in the preface
to his latest book, declares with a
sort of petulant ferocity:
Il have been drawn into writing q
love story. 1t is a miserable job. The
intellectual .decadence consequent OF
erotic preoccupation Is beginning tc
arouse the suspicion and disgust of q
virile generation. Love stories will
disappear like drinking songs. Good
form will soon dictate that IN should
love as one eats and d~rinks-that is
as a matter of course, and without
any emotion. Love is interesting hui
mainly less and less. 1t will soon be
considered as a shameful disease. 9
sort of criminal madness"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
DEARLY FOR SCENT
TROLLEY FARE DISPUTE
Causes Him $40 Fine and $500
Bail.

Creating a disturbance over the
payment of his fare on a Plank Road
trolley car last night proved costly
for Stanley Jerkosky, of 81 Passaic
avenue, when arraigned before Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Court to-
day.
Jerkosky, in company with Walter
Hebtowka, of $40 Market street, was
arrested by S~ergeants O'Neill and
Farley and Patrolman Fannon, of the
| Third Precinct, on complaint OF Peter
Olker, a conductor on a Plank Road
trolley car.
When searched at the station-house
a pair of iron knuckles was found In
one Of Jerkosky's pockets.
Under the provisions of the new
law for carrying concealed weapons.
he was held by Judge Hahn In 5000
bail to await the action of h grand
jury. Both he and Hebtowka were
fined $40 apiece on the conductors
complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
BILL GETS
BRITISH SCOLD|NG
Whole Press Unites in De-
Observation-Disclosures Court
to Be Appealed To.

LONDON, Aug. .26.-The Panama
canal bill Is characterized this morn
ing as practically a dishonest repu-
diation of a direct bargain by news
papers representing the views of all
the British political parties.
Meanwhile no definite procedure by
the British government in regard to
the bill can be framed, for nearly all
the cabinet ministers are scattered
over the European continent at va
rious watering places, or else are
shooting grouse on the Scottish moors.
and most of the prominent politicians
outside of the cabinet are engaged IN
similar ways.
1t is certain, however, that the gov
eminent will propose the reference of
the question TO the Hague court of
arbitration, although no details of the
method of submitting it have yet been
settled.
The Pail Mall Gazette in an edi-
torial is disposed to agree with the
Paris Temps, that the probity of the
United States Government is on a
par with that of the New York
police. 1t prints in parallel columns
details of the Panama discussion and
of the New York police scandals, and
says:
mo honest-minded American look
ing at the parallel columns in today's
newspaper. which recorded these two
~reproachful histories can avoid feel
ing that contempt for national honor
in high places. coupled with such
grave infamies in the details of ad-
ministration, point to a generic evil.
in public life that calls for most
and united efforts at re-
form
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
TWENTY-FIVE BILLION
PHONE CALLS IN 1911

BOSTON, Aug. 26.-According to
figures compiled for the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company,
there were twenty-five billion phone
calls throughout the world during the
year 1911. OF this total the United
States had something over fourteen
billion, or &C per cent.
The year 1911 saw 579. 999, 600 tele-
grams sent in the world, but the
United States used only II per cent
of the total.
The worlds investment In telephone
property Is now yer $1,725, 000, 900
and the gross yearly earnings are
1929, co. 900. The average earning per
telephone Is s32.87.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
STRICKEN BLIND AS SHE
READS MOTHERS NOTE

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 26.-Suddenly
stricken blind in her room at the
Schlitz Hotel just as she was about
to open a letter from her mother
this was the fate of Miss Agnes c.
Champney. singer in the Cabaret
show at the Schlitz Palm Garden last
night. This morning her condition
was unchanged, and she was in the
care of a nurse.
she may her sight tomor-
row, OF she may remain in her pres
ent condition for a month"; said DR..
Clemens Messmer, who attended her.
Nervous people r susceptible to
attacks of this sort They generally
last for several hours to several days
due to anemia of the blood vessels OF
the brain, which prevent proper cir
culation of the blood"
Miss Champney had complained .oi
severe headaches for several days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
CHAFIN BLAMES LIQUOR
FOR PRESENT HIGH PRICES

BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. 26.-'The
LIQUOR traflc is the cause of high cost
of living, and of most of the re-
mainder OF our strife problems" de-
clared Eugene w. Chain, the Pro
hibition candidate for President In
an address here. Mr.. Chain added:
Roosevelt doesn't know his politi-
cal bearings when he announces that
he is in favor of the appointing OF
a committee to investigate the nigh
cost of living. I could tell him; 1T
the liquor habit that is the cause"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
9OF Il IN LEAGUE
SEEK FOR PLUMS
One Succeeds, According to
Member, Who Says He Re-
fused to Buy Chance.

Men who are following the political
campaign closely are pointing to the
fact that nine out of twelve of the
officers and executive committee OF
the Woodrow Wilson League here
sought honors and appointive offices
and but one succeeded.
Former Assemblyman William P,
Macksey was the fortunate one. He
was appointed a member of the Coun-
ty Tax Board.
John L. Armitage. the president of
the league, is in Europe. He ran
for delegate at large at the last pri-
maries and was defeated.
Otto C. Wierum, jr., is v~ice-presi-
dent. He was spoken of as a con-
~gressional candidate.
John ". Diefenthaler is treasurer
and was once an organization candi-
date for Board of Works. He Joined
the league, was its candidate for
a district delegate, but met defeat.
Patrick ]. Dolan, the leagues Sec
rotary, has visions of landing the
~judgeship of the proposed Juvenile
court.
Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of East
Orange, was a district delegate for
the league and, like his colleagues,
failed to qualify. He was the leagues
candidate for Congress. That Is the
executive committees choice.
Other members of the committee
are Simon P. Northrup. who was
mentioned for the places in the Com
mon Pleas Courts held by Judges
William P. Martin and Harry v. Os-
borne. and also for the District Court
~judgeship, which went to Cecil Nc
Mahon.
Mr.. burning. had high hopes of
landing the place IN the County Board
of Elections, but Governor Wilson's
choice was William McTague. The
latter, like Mr.. Macksey, bitterly op-
posed the action of the inside circle
of the league Friday night.
John M. Rhodabeck, another de-
feated district delegate at the last
primaries, was Endorsed by the COM
mittee for the position Of inspector of
motor vehicles. 1t has not been
made.
Edmond A. Whittier was the other
member of the committee. His selec-
ton was an appointment to the Pub
lie Utility Commission.
Apparently the governor is consid-
ering it.
That's the real reason why the
league was nothing more than a ma
chine in the worst FORM" said one
man who contributed his 5000 check
when the league organized. He could
have an Endorsement, too, If he signed
another check; but in his own words
he discovered the handwriting on the
wall in the nick of time:
why one time only four commit
teemen were on hand, and they in
dorsed one another for the offices
mentioned and then would wire, write
and visit the governor and make false
reports about how strong they were
in Essex" said the disguised member
of the general committee.
why did Gregory, Northrup, Whit
tier and burning confer with former
Senator Everett Colby and Borden D.
Whiting prior to the departure of
those gentlemen to the Bull Moose
convention? Is a question to which
those gentlemen I'VE an anser to the
league said the contributor, who
would like to see where his money
and that If others went to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
GOLDEN EAGLE KNIGHTS
TO CONVENE AT TRENTON

The annual State session of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle will be
held in Trenton on Labor Day. next
Monday. Grand Chief Peter l.. Al
berse will preside At the session
held for the election of officers he
will become the junior past, grand
chief and will be succeeded by Grand
Vice-Chief Elvin NJ. Hoffman, of
Whitehouse. whose successor, in turn.
will be Grand Sir Herald Walton H.
Chew, OF Pitman.
The representative to be named by
The State body TO attend the annual
session of the Supreme Castle, to be
held in Baltimore in October, will be
the retiring grand chief, Peter L. AL
berso. A delegation of local knights
will attend the State meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
CARDINAL FARLEY PLANS
GREAT LABOR MOVEMENT

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Under the
direction of Cardinal Farley, the
Catholic churches of New York city
will join next Sunday evening in a
great labor demonstration, the first
step in a campaign against social
ism. Invitations to take part have
been sent to more than 1000 0 labor
ing men.
1t is declared Cardinal Farley has
in mind the establishment 500 of a
college of labor and that he has con
cluded that the workingman should
be educated and his mind trained t.
handle the labor cause intelligently
He hopes this move eventually viii
prove to be a solution of the labor
problems in this country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
MOVE TO OVERTHROW
TRENTON'S GOVERNMENT

TRENTON, Aug. pa movement
has been started to overthrow Tren-
tom present form of commission
government and replace it by a sys-
TEN authorized by the Camden char
ter act, providing for the council
manic method, passed last winter In
the Legislature.
The movement. it > said has been
started by the members of the Ger
man-American Alliance and other
citizens dissatisfied with the present
governments expenditures and the
increasing tax rate. 1t is proposed to
get the signatures Of 10 per cen OF
the voters and thus force in election
on the issue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
Hook, Taking Place of Lost
Hand, Saves Him-Rest
Drown.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 26.-Nine
years ago next October the steamship
Discovery, bound from Nome, Alaska,
for Puget Sound, was lost of the
Southern Alaska coast. About seventy
persons, including a dozen residents
of Port Townsend, Wash, persisted.
Until yesterday the of the
Discovery's loss remained a mystery.
1t was supposed she foundered In a
storm off Yakuta. The only clue was
one ~life-preserver on the shore of ko-
diak Island. Now m Captain E. c.
Weaver, rs years old, and proves tina
he is the sole survivor of h Dis
covery.
Weaver says the Discovery wealth
cred a storm off Yakuta and reached
the icy strait near Juneau. wnere
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
DISTANT AIR CHAT CAUGHT
ON AMATEURS WIRELESS

PENNSGROvE. Aug. Pa wire
less station has been completed her
by Frederick and John Sommerili,
brothers, who claim that they nave
been able to pick up messages from
a Michigan station on the Grea
Lakes. The young men have them
selves constructed all the apparatus
The receiving station has been
placed on the ROOT of Fred Summer
Ill $ home, close to the shore of this
Delaware River.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
AUTO C r

Almost fully recovered from inju-
ries sustained in an automobile acct
dent near Morgan's Station Angus
16 last, John II. Dunn. president OF
the John H. Dunn Company, of thi;
city. was discharged from h Pertf
Amboy Hospital yesterday. Mr.. Dunr
went to his summer home at Bay
head. 1t is expected that he win bi
able to resume his business affair
within a short time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
GOOD OYSTER CROP

BIvALvE. Aug. 2s.-Oystermen
who work the beds in the famous
Maurice River cove are preparing for
a brisk season with the renewal of
oysters dredging on September 2. and
the 400 trim little schooners which
operate in the w are being made
ready. Schooner captains who had
permits to sample their beds return
with the report that the oysters are
in much better condition than they
have been for years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
SEEK TO AVERT STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Settlement Of
the wage controversy between the
street car companies and their union
employees was expected to be reached
today when union leaders and officials
of the companies held another con-
ference with Mayor Harrison 1t was
the eighth conference called by the
mayor to avert a general strike and
bring about peace. ss,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
ENGINEER AT 10 TO RETIRE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. cs.-Joseph
Try Crawford, consulting engineer OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, and al.
most continuously in the service OF
that company for forty years. will
retire on September l, according tc
the pension rules Of the railroad
Yesterday he reached the & of 70.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26
WANTS s41e, ooo.o 600

la CROSSE, Wis. Aug. .6.-An ex-
a~rnination as to his sanity, it IA
said. would be ordered in the case
If Joseph Coin, of Pueblo, Colo, who
created a scene at the Standard Oil
Office here by demanding $4,000 600
which he said John d. Rockefeller
owed him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-26

Knew Nothing OF Fund.
81 saw Mr.. Cortelyou last evening.
He tells me he never heard Mr.. Arch
bold's name mentioned in connection
with any contribution by Mr.. Bliss,
and that as regards himself the whole
story is a fabrication out of whole
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Sic 8epolferungsflalien in 8ered}=
nl1ng, at melden nad ibrer Mei=
nltng sic reipeftipen Nrdii0entldofts=
&onoioaten fire Stiite fin5en. Cats
Mgerter lagen, 0aB alle fonierDatipen
&lolien Ses 9altoes, obne ltnterid)ieo
Scr Yartei, ibren &unSi0ateu ur1ter=
ltiiben meroen, mas MufidluB ertbeilt,
m!e lie Sic Gait ol1rd) HooIepelt e,1t=
Sogenen Stin1n1en alts5ugleiden hof=
fen.
Hooiepelts 9(ger1te1 ermarten, oa5
o1e Mrbciter oes 2anSes iid) Inn Sci
len @ouner ld2aaret meroe,1. Sic met
fen al1f Sic grobe grreglrnq inter SEN
ar%6eitcnoen &lolien Fin inns a1f Sc
rcn @eidrmeroen, ooB Sic @eiekge=
burg Ges 2anoes pom @rpBfapital BE-
einflltBt lper6en u116 6aB nihts ge=
id1ebe, tint Sic 6or6emtngen Ser Mr-
better SIT befrieoigen. ga nun 5000 e=
pelt Gin Erogramm Mufgeiteat babe,
0as Ser &olfsregierung Sic meitge-
her0ifen s(paneer madt inns Mrbei=
terldutb in ie0me6er 5enfharen &i1=
lid1t perlpridlt, 10 lei 10 iider, mie
Ser Sag al1f Sic @adt folat, 6aB one
Mrbeiter inns ale 6ortidrittler in
allen Staaten ser Union fir &oole
belt itimmen meroen, mas feline Or
md6lltng al1Ber 3peifel itelle.
SSH ions 6reltn0e berl1fen iih 3d.
ralrf, sag Ser Sorif Sic @auptfrage
0es @ablfampfes lei. Gus golf bahe
erfannt, >aB Ser @odsoQ Sic @ur5e[
alles ltebels i'll, Ser Nahrbooeu Ser
&orr1ption ms Sic ltriade Ser
Ibelerllng. 9as miiiie sur MOTH
men0igen 6ol9e haben, Sab ane 2obn=
fGaiien iih fir @ilion erfldren, 5lt=
NAL Sic S%emofratiide Motform III
8e5ltg altf grridtung ser @olfsregie=
rung binter Ser &ooiepeltiden ni&t
5l1riiditebe. Ter1rer meiien iie 6ar=
o1f FIN, SAP Sic fortihrtttliden Gle
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
@olitiiGe &~e@emmeiiter.

Sic 6rei &agne=9eiter Sic Set
@ablfompf rcip. fir Saft, &oolepelt
inns @illon organiiiren. baben be-
reits Sas Melultot ibrer' 8ered)nlt1=
get p%er0ffentliht. 9ieiem 5nfol9e
miiroen one 9rei ite9en. 5afts SAINT
pagne=9eiter meilt 0ora1f fin, oaB
ser &ralioent BEL elmer grmablrng
nit groBen Maioritdten geiiegt fat.
@e,1n olld) 3ltgeitan0en meroen mnlle,
5oB @ooiepelt cine groBe Mn5abl re-
publifaniider gtiuanen an 1id STE
FEN tperoe, 10 miir6en in olen repl1=
blifnnild>en Staoten 0oh geniigeno
Stimmert fir Saft berbleiben, I'm
i6m sic grmahl11ng ST itd)ern.
500 ebelts &agne=2eiter berutt
ii6 narol>f, SaB Saft BEL Ser Mbltim=
mltng iiber Sic Momination in oen
mel ten repltblifanid)en Stoaten &C.
1dylogen tpor6en lei. Naral1s lei gu
folgern, SoB @ooiepelt bieie Stootel1
mieoer erobern peroe. @et6e lttmme11
barin therein, 6o3 @ilions @an0ioa=
tltr altsiihtslos lei. @enn Salt, mte
iein &umpogne=9eiter befaltptet, ale
repu6lifaniiden Staaten Sapontragen
miro, 10 f0nne @tIion Sic 81 Glefto<
ralitimme,1 olts Sem Mor6en nidt er=
halte,1, Sic er ttahit sen Gleftoral=
1ttmmert al1s SEN Siioitaoten, Sic ibm
auqeitan6en iper6et1, broudt, Inn Tra=
it6ent 51 tper6en. Ser &ool eoeltlde
@ampagre=9eiter bebauptet, SoB Die
fer mit @e%i timmtbeit o,,f eine Mn5abl
sii5itoaten rednen f0i;nne, l1n1 Die me-
ntoen gleftorolitimmen ans oen re-
publifaniid,en Stoaten SIT erleten, Ste
Tuft sl1faIlen mer6en.
@alons &ompagne=9eiter bean=
lprldt olle 5it0itoaten inns red,net
nit @eltimmtbeit oltf Seem Sort, ST.
Siano un0 @isconiin, mas linn elm
iIiber sic ncthmen0ige 3abl geben6es
electoral @otum iid1ere un6 er babe
altBer6em quite Musiidt, nod anoere
Stoaten SIT erobern, unter an6erem
.ninois.
Sic @ablmotbematiter 5ieben al,@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

einen &l1n0gang 0urd Sic Sauptge=
badltoe 5es rieiigeu gtabliiientents. SIM
&eitaurant ser @erfe mnrbe etn lolen=
1es @ohelfrii6ltiif i%erpiert uno oan>t
trot ser Monardj ei1re Ml1tomobilfa6rt
an, linn Sic altsgeSebnten @phlfabrts=
einridtungen, Sic lit @erbinol1ng- nit
Sen @erfen 1eidaffen ml1r6en, SIT BE-
lidtigen, Inn oonn 5lun 6amiltenoiner
nod ser @iua &r1pp, NO Ser Monord}
orb iibernahtet, 5lriid5nfebren.
M1d)ten Sic &r1pp'id)en @oblfabrtS=
ginridtlt1gen mebr 9$adabm11g TO-
mobl int Nrioat= als int &omn1unal=
un0 5toatsleben ct abren. Sic So
Jung ser io5iolen 6ro9e lpiiroe feline
Sbmierigfeit Gereiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
9lucm anoerm porams.

Cine ilterellalte ul1o red)t oblettlpe
Mertfu1uu Ge5 oelltldpeu &olfes ais
Observation-Disclosures peroHentlldt
Ser ulllerifa1iid)e &plfsmirtbldnftler
5. =. @felplep inn Century Maga=
sine. @belplep gebt oopon aus, oaB
oas oeutlde &olf 1T gal15 ein5igur-
tiger @eiie 5ipliniert lei, eire gigen=
iduft, Die mphl ourd Sic ollgeInetle
@ebrpflid)t gef0roert meroe, ober
olrd1ol1s l1id)t oarin, ionoern in elmer
rotionoleu Anlage lire @auptlrl ode
babe. 9iele 61bigfeit ser Gilt lno
ltllterprolu1ng miro nad) 8belplep
einmiitbig in sen 9ie1lt ser @ern1eb=
rl1rg 0es oel1tiben Nl1tbeils am 8elt=
boroel, 5. +. ser gntmidlllng Ser bet=
mild}en @e1perbc l1no oes beimild)en
@auoels gelteut. @ilienifoft 1t1o
Sl1ol1itrie aeben 0obei @ar0 in @ano.
Ser oel,tide &aufn1aun arbeitet lat1=
ger un0 fir 1peniger @elo nls letne
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grporteur lit Sen @iinid)en un0 @e=
oiirfnilien ieiner @eltfrn0en gegen=
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ten orbeiten ol,fs rotionelite, inoem
lie 10 geringe 5pelen mud)el1, mie mir
m0glid uno iid, no es lein m1B, NIT