davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
ISMAY, AGAIN ON
 STAND, CHILLED
Was Not Thinking About Passengers, He Admits, When He Left
 the Titanic.

London, June 6.--J. Bruce Ismay. president of the international Mer- cantile Marine Company, resumed his testimony today before the British Board of Trade inquiry into the loss of the steamer Titanic. For the most part, his replies were: "i Gont know,'' or That's outside my province To- ward the close of the session, Sir Ru- fus Isaacs, the attorney general, again reverted to Ismay's personal conduct at the time. of the disaster, which perhaps is more discussed than any other detail.
 You know that you had not boats enough on the Titanic to accommo- date all the passengers and crew?" asked Sir Rufus.
 T did.' Ismay replied
 "So that if all the boats had left the ship there would still be persons on board?' pressed the attorney general.
 "Yes."
 When the last boat left the Titanic
  of passengers were left on board?'
 T did,
 Where were these passengers when your boat left?''
 'l can only assume that they had gone to the after part or the ship. really was not thinking about that
 Discussing the lights seen in the distance by tbe survivors, Ismay said that his impression was that the lights were not those of the steamer Californian, because they were dull white.
 Lord Mersey, the head of the court, asked: Have you any doubt that the Californian did see signals for the Ti- tanic?"
 Judging from the evidence, have not said the witness, who then ex- plained that the matter Of providing or not providing the ships officers with marine glasses was left to the Judgment of commanders.
 The incident of the wireless mes- sage received by Capt. Smith and which he handed to lsmay. containing warning of the ice field ahead, was again thrashed out. When Sir Rufus asked if the witness did not consider the report of ice serious, ls- may replied:
 Ut did not concern me. I thought that the captain would take any steps necessary to avoid it.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
WON'T IA E UP
 1Ht MONEY PROBE The Lack of Power to Ob- tain Data is Cause For
 Postponement.
POWER OF COMMITTEE
Will Avoid Exposing the Secrets of the Banks That Will Be Inyes.
 tigated By the Committee.

New York, June 6.-Because of it's lack of power to obtain necessary data, the so-called money trust inves- tigation in it's main scope will not be taken up until fall. This announce ment was made by Chairman Pujo of the investigation committee at the opening hearing in New York today.
 Mir. Pujo's announcement says in part:
 "There will be no testimony taken at this time or not until the autumn upon the main branch of the inquiry. In view of the insistence of certain of the leading financial institutions whose affairs it may become neces- sary to investigate that the committee is without power to enforce it's de- mands for information, the committee adheres to the conclusion that it is not advisable to take up the main in- quiry until doubt as to the power of the committee to conduct the inquir- ies on the lines that it believes to be necessary has been removed by the passage of the pending bill to amend the banking law, which has passed the house and is now before the fi- nance committee of the Senate.
 "It will require months of pain stalking investigation and carefal consideration after the proposed leg islation has been enacted to secure the data that is essential to the ia- quiry. The prevalent impression that this can he accomplished by merely examining witnesses demonstrates the popular misconception of the character of the task and the con structive results sought to be ob- tained. 1.-The field of inquiry IS so vast and specialized that the, work, if attempte dis;in. that .sway,t would prove endless and aim1ess.
 ''The required data must be gath cred primarily from the books of the corporations concerned and must be segregated before witnesses can De simultaneously examined.
 "The committee is anxious to avoid exposure of legal transactions Of the institutions concerned and will ex- anime only those that are believed to be the proper basis for speclai legislation. This can only be ac- con,plished by the plan that has been arranged.
 "rhe objects put forward by the banks invite the exposure of thelr affairs Jhat the committee has been seeking to avo'd and which will pe avoided if the desired Legislation IS enacted.
 "The committee considers it 1nad- visable in any event to conduct this, important and far-reaching econo- mic inquiry during the heat and ex- c'tement of presidential campaign. It has been recognized as imperative that the public confidence in the judicial attitude of the committee shall be beyond suspicion and for that additional reason the committee has not considered pursuing the main branch of .he investigation until at- ter the election.
 "The intervening time wila be de- voted to taking testimony on certain collateral subjects.
 "Clearing house associations ana the stock exchange and the lncreas- ing concentration of money will be investigated in few sess'ons that are to be held before the summer va cation"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07

Mrs. M. A. Mclaughlin, 512 Jay St., LaCross, Wis, writes that she suffer- ed all kinds of pains in her back and hips on account of kidney trouble and rheumatism. q got some of Fo- ley Kidney Pills and after taking them for few days there was won derful change in my case, for the pain entirely left my back and hips and I a mthankful there is such a medicine as Foley Kidney Pills"
 w, l.. DeWOOdy & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
They Put an End to It.

Charles Sable. 30 Cook St., Roches- ter, N. Y., says he recommends Foley Kidney Pills at every opportunity be- cause they gave him prompt relief from bad case of kidney trouble that had long bothered him. Such a recommendation, coming from MT. Sa- ble, is direct and convincing evidence of the great curative qualities of Fo- ley Kidney Pills. w. L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
RISON MAN DEAD.

Rison, Ark, June 6-James R. Gil- liland, 75 years old, a resident of this place, died June in hospital at Little Rock Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 at the residence of J. +. Swanson, with burial in the Rson cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07
Helped to Keep Down Expenses

Mrs. !. E. Henry. Akron. Mich., tells how she did so: T was bothered with my kidneys and had to go nearly double. I tried 8 sample of Fole, Kidney Pills and they did me so much Good that bought bottle and feel 9fhat they saved me a big doctors |bill. ". F. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07

Dr. Z. L. Ford farms, emptying into lacks creek and the channel of that creek would be stra;ghtened probably as far as the bridge on the West NeWport-Elgin road
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07

AT THE ARLINGTON-C w. Webb, Memphis; G. P. Harvey, Mem- phis; T. Stetzinger, St. Louis; William D. Cox, New Orleans; James Holt, St. Louis; MT. and Mrs. J. l. Doris, Wabbaseka; Mrs. Mathews, Monti- cello; William w. Wiman, Monticello;
 L. c. White, Little Rock; R. B. Will son, Memphis; G. c. Beard, Detroit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07

c. Hughes, Little Rock; w. w. Pratt, Kansas City; George <. Hedrick, Kan sas City; C. M. Barber, Little Rock; E. E. Green, St. Louis; J. l.. Monk houn, Shreveport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-07

rhls Otter ls Made to Intelligent
 Sick and Nervous Men and Wom- cn who want to Regain Perfect sses!th. Strength and Nerve Force
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19
BREAKING 1T GENTLY

/ Two very great friends = a
IScotchman and an Englishman-,
met in the smoking room of a
hotel and the Englishman at
once proceeded to monopolize the
conversation, as he usually did.
The Scotchman bore it for a
long time, then he broke in
quietly:
II say, old chap, I'll back you
and me to tell more and bigger
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19

To protect their feet, geese
reared at Bulpham, Essex, when
driven to the various markets,
are made to walk through sand
and tar, thus forming shoes"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19


HOW THE DULUTH AND SUPERIOR WAYS WORK OUT
Staff Special.
Duluth Minn Sept 19.Every and
ports of Duluth Superior Desperate
attempts being made with rbreaers both places
In Duluth rkebreakers, striking others have
been shot at, beaten up arrested and abused,
In Superior there hasn't been person injured
In Duluth the county authorities listened the pleas
of the traction and only regular deputy shers
and policemen the but let the hire bunch of Chi
cago detectives to help guard the
AS every other strike these detectives who really
nothing antabor thugs DULLES the
strike that started the bloodshed and less trouble
In Superior Mayor Silver joe Konkel about different
He gave the company police protection but he refused let the
Chicago detectives ride Superior and he refused to let the
rikbreakng conductors and carry
He policeman experienced member of the force
each
In Duluth imported detectives deputy shes and policemen
arrest anyone yelling cab other the
the
Manager Warren the street company wanted
thing done in Superior.
II mot your Mayor Konke only
persons for and won't crowd the jail with
men and boys for such trivial ofenses as thatF =.
Duluth jail houses filled; Superiors
except for real criminals
BREAKING 1T GENTLY lies in hour than any other
! rends- - ely know
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-19

lies in half an hour than any other
six men | know"
He paused, and then went on
gently:
"And I wouldn't speak a single
word the whole time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29

SPRING

II took Matty Mcintyre. former tt
ger, some time to make up his mind
TO sign his contract with the White
Sox this year.
1t is taking Jimmy Callahan, Sox
boss, some time to make up his mind
now to use Matty in the outfield. Cal
lahan thinks possibly Matty may play
here but is not sure.
In the meantime, this man Jack
Collins Is holding down Matty's job.
Collins didn't do anything In the last
six games Of the spring training trip
to wedge his way into Calls heart but
make 21 hits-flve home runs, two
three base hits, four doubles and ~
singles.
Collins, whose mates call him
"Shano" for some mysterious and, TO
the reader, an entirely unimportant
reason, was with the Sox lag season,
participating in more than 100 games
and finishing with a batting average
of 1862, which would not indicate that
he was a demon hitter.
But last fall Collins began TO give
an indication of something out OF the
ordinary and during the last 80 days
of the season he hit hard and often.
Due to the watery condition OF the
south this spring. Collins had no
chance TO show sensational form with
the war club until the Sox seconds
Travelled northward. Then he began
hitting like a fend and Callahan con-
sidered taking himself out OF left field
and sending Collins in. The neces-
sity for an old head outweighed the
value of the probable increase In hit
ting Collins would bring, so he was
left upon the bench, at least temper
ariy.
Collins form may be fash in the
pan, but the White Sox declare 1t Is
not. They say he has developed rap
idly and has reached top form. They
, predict he will be the sensation In Q
! league that boasts Of such hitters az
! Cobb. Jackson, Crawford, SpetSer
I.ajoie and a few other shining lights
! IL given a chance to play regularly
But, remember, these are spring days
and they all look better than they may
in August.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
TIGERS 5;;,WHITE SOX9. THEY HIT

DOME. then put It up TO Dineen. who
thought he might stay.
Bodie il still hitting them hard. Ills
drive To Cobb IN the second had lots
OF smoke.
Iaved Jones failed as a pinchhitter
again yesterday. flying TO Mode In
the sixth.
The Tigers were ahead for only a
short time. They scored In the first
when the SoN didn't.
" gridge IL a great big southpaw.
lie looks formidable He kept up tho
gooo work when ne replaced Lange.
Seventeen assists for Tigers and only
four for SoN With that weather there
was some excuse for the three errors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
HURST TO TRY TO FRAME
WOlGAST- 'fARLANO GO
Wants Two Fighters To Engage
In a Ten-Round
Battle

NEW YORK. April 29.-Tim Hurst,
manager OF the Garden Athletic club,
Is In touch with Ad. Wolgast and his
manager and will try to frame a 10
round go here between Wolgast and
Packey Mcfarland. The latter has
gone back to Chicago with the easiest
$4,000 he ever earned. the spoils OF
his bout with Matt Wells. II he and
Wolgast can be matched here. they
will draw better than a $4,000 gate
according to the experts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

Cincinnati came right back at
Pittsburgh and broke the tie for
first place as the Giants were kept
idle. Pittsburgh lifted Hendrix to
let Donlin bat for him and Mike
struck out. Then the Reds landed
hard on O'Toole In the ninth and
put the game on ice.
"Everybody's doing III to the
Hiahlanders, the Baltimore Inter
national leaders taking the cellar
champions OF the American into
camp 8 to 2.
= Teams which have scored In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29

Callahan went back for Dubuc's Fly
w the eighth. In old Bennett park the
lift would have been good for the cir
cult.
one OF the most disagreeable base
ball days yesterday that could be dish
ell ont
Two pitchers were dlscredited with
balks yesterday. Burns had one and
LanEe one
Cobb whitfield twice for Lange. Cobb
Crawford and Gainer breezed for him
In one inning.
Louden's hit for two bases looked
like the real stun.
Dineen differed from Perrine when
question OF whether DOME Bush
should be allowed 20 keep playing
came on. Perrine wanted TO eNpei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
NJ MAURtR LEAVES FOR
ADA TO JOIN SAGINAW
bill Burns Will Have To Watch
Out For His Job Next
Year." Says Mike

Ex-Tiger Southpaw Mike Maurer
leaves today to join the Saginaw
South Michigan squad at Ada. Ohio,
where they are training for the com
ing season. Mike. sent back from the
south by the Tigers this spring after
a vain attempt to become regular,
is to be given years experience
with Burkarts men.
When Mike went south this spring
he was determined that he would
make good. He realized that he had
a big task before him but he made up
his mind that whatever he did, he
would work hard to stick.
The proposition was too big A
great deal of rain prevented much
work and Mike never got his arm into
the best OF shape. Opposition from
Moroney, now with the Cubs, and Per-
noll, still with the Tigers, both south
paws, was too great, and Mike was
forced to come home.
Since being here Maurer has resum-
ed his former position with the Pitts
turgh & Detroit Coal Co., but has
been working out for an hour each
day.
That his arm is about right is in
dictated by his work against the
Mack Parks yesterday at Mack park,
when he famed 16 men and gave only
four hits, winning his game for his
former teammates, the st. Louis Y.
NJ c.
bill Burns will have to hustle to
keep his job next year il | get an
other chance" was Mikes parting
shot before he left fSr his first bush
league experience.
The Detroit L University school played
It's first at-home game with the highly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
Short Lengths

Central high lost It's hrst game this
year to Mt Clemens high by the score
OF to 5. Saturday
John Horgan L. still three-cusblon
billiard champ. He defeated John DAILY.
OF New York. at st. Louis last night.
Pay and Pokorney each stole home
once in the Kazoo- Flint game at KaZoo
yesterday.
The Wolverines handed the Western
Reserve baseball players a TO shut
out at Ann Arbor Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
sits in his Office and signs, my king.
dom for a pitcher.

Today's game with the White Sox,
II II is decided II must be post
poned, will make the ffth that the
Tigers haven't been able to play. As
Wednesday Is an open date for both
the Tigers and the Sox, 1t is very
likely that one OF the postponed con-
tests will be played then, weather per
hitting.
The Tigers stay here for a series
with the Browns after the completion
OF the series with the Sox, so that
they can take on the extra game
easily. The Sox have a series with
Cleveland. at Chicago, SO that they
could make the jump from here to
their home city all right.
To over 5000 fans who decided YES
terday to Withstand the rigors of 1912
training trip weather for the sake of
&c eng their Jungle pets--here is our
congratulations on your bravery and
our sympathy for your suffering.
You know now why scoring games
on the way home from the south
makes correspondents peevish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
Manager Of Spalding and Finder
of Pop Arson Is Mourned Today

ROCKFORD, the entire sport
Hiram Waldo OF
A. management
play base. He had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
ToNleHT's BATTLES.

Billy Morehead VS.. Phil Har-
rison, 10 rounds. at GAINESVILLE,
Wis.
Knockout Brown VS.. AL. Ket-
chel. 10 rounds, at South Nor
walk. Conn.
Dick Hyland VS.. Matty Bald
win, 10 rounds, at Salt Lake,
Utah.
Jack Twin Sullivan VS.. Harru
Wuest, 10 rounds. at Cincin-
natl, o.
Grover Hayes VS.. Phil Brock,
10 rounds, at Youngstown, o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29

double figure so far this season
are American League--Detroit an
Chicago, twice each; Boston, 81.
Louis, Detroit and Washington.
NationaI-New York, cincinnatis
Philadelphia and st. Louis twice
each, Pittsburgh.
As an excuse for the great show
ina 90 far for the Reds, the othsr
teams are all declaring Hank
o'Day is using the informst'on
about batters that he annexed
during the years he held the lndi-
Gator in the big show.
HimmeIhoch and whitney, two q
best wrestlers, will decd
heir supremacy tonight at the ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
johnson Begins Light Training
For jim Flynn Bout Tomorrow

CHICAGO viii
for the heavier
whic to
that aside fro wrenched shoulder mis- recs
him. The shoulder
for two weeks but he expected II 70 DC
well he that VI
underrated Flynn he VIII put
ava N #
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 81 Detroit, 5.
Cleveland at 81. LOUIS RAIN
only two games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Washington.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Chicago, q Detroit, 0.
Cleveland. 3: st. Louis. ?.
Boston s: Philadelphia, 5.
Washington, 8; New York, o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
SUTTON Plans TO START
PRACTICE WITH JACKSON

CHICAGO, April 29.--George SUIT
ton, 1871 billiard champion, today
planned TO resume practice games
with Clarence Jackson, for his COM
ing match with Ora Morningstar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL.
Games For This Week,

Wednesday-Eastern High vs..
Cass High; Central High VS..
Polish Seminary; Detroit Uni
versity School vs.. Assumption
College.
Thursday--University OF De-
troit VS.. Hillsdale.
Friday-Detroit College OF
Medicine VS.. Assumption Col
lege; Central High Va Union
City High; Detroit University
School VS.. Port Huron High.
STANDARDIZATION High VS..
Fenton High Cass High vs..
Pontiac High; Central High VS..
Birmingham High.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29

Oft Mogridge, 2 in 313 innings; on
Burns. 10 in innings; OF Dubuc ] IN
7 Innings Two-base hits-Rath, COBB,
Louden. Lange. Three-basc hits
Block. Sacrifice hitchcock Lanse.
Collins, Rath Sacrifice ny-Lange.
stolen bases-Zeider. Lord, Bush, Wit.
Double plays--Vitt to Bush TO Galnes'
Left on bases-Chicago, s. Detroit. >.
First base on balls--On LANCE. 5. OF
Burns. ! /: off Dubuc, g. First base on
errors--Chicago, q Detroit. 2. Struck
out---By LANCE. s; by Mogridge by
Burns 4: by Dnbuc, Balk -lange'
Burns umpires-Perrine and Dineen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
HOW THE BIG LEAGUERs ARE RUNNING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 2.
st Louis at Chicago: rain,
only two games scheduled.
Today's Cannes.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
(Only three games Bcheduled).
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Chicago, 9: 81. Louis, o.
Pittsburgh, %; Cincinnati, T.
Boston at New York; rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia;
grounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29

The PhiIIies expected 10 start the
week with Charlie Doom behind the
bat after a short illness.
The 'Ceitics won from the Detroits,
8 to !, and the Wolverines beat the
Abbots 2 to 0. In the Michigan State
league soccer games yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29

sBatted for Covington w seventh.
tBatted for Stanage ia NTH.
Innings i23456
petrou 800 90
Chicago .......44.B o o y y -
Hits-On Covington. : IN innings.
or Dubuc I "a . innings stolen bases
Witt Delahanty, Louden. Double
plav-Weayer Rath aud Zeider. Left
on bases-DetrOlt q Chicago. ?. First
base on balls-On Walsh. .. OF Gov
InRton. / on Dubuc T. First base on
errors-Detroit 3 Chicago. =, StFucE
out--By Walsh, s: by Covington. \, ny
puhuc. Wild pitch--Covingto
Time-I:5z. Cmpires-rerripe -ana III
neen. Aitendancc--2-IIa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29

The Detroit L niversity school played
It's first at home game with the highly
touted Port Huron high aggregation.
Saturday. and won. 10 to IL.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26
Hegclu iiir Sei0rnermug BON
9pifuafctcu.

Spiumciiter SerneS bnt Die iolgcua
Den ntucu Nc9clu bcsiiglidl hcr cins
beIuiidcn Yoitpnfetz Scforbcrung, hic
am l.. Sunuur in Strait treterL be-
tannt gcgebcn:
SGnmilidc Yafctc piertcr alnNc
miiilen upm l.. Sanllur ub uisidllieBe
lib Y%oltpatct Murten trngen. minriz
gcniall3 tic ipegel ltn9cnilgenDer
Trantirumg 5urildbcbnlteu mcrbcn.
Yafcte peroen nm 10 Den &aupts
nber 3mci8 &oiIGmtern unb bon
iplhcn numcrirtcu S%tulionen, peld)c
Der EpitmeilIcr beltimmcn mag, Sur
8eiorperung "ungenonmlcn lptrben.
%Qc &afetc miIiien nit Der Il
(idcn Norcile bcs NbicnbcrS Der
iebcn ieinL obne oic lie nid)t 5rr Be
i0rbcrung ongenpmmeu luerpen.
Sic Ynfete bilrfen ilidlt mebr ipic,
zen ipic If Iinnb mn Die Gauge BOZ
~ 3pa nidt iiberitci9en nnp MD!
perpadt ieiu. bdb Die SoItIoden obel
Ypit6eumten bobnrd bcihGSi8
ipcrben.
Sic tpl9enpen Ndten nm dll9elePt'
Siir cine S%ntferuun9 bon 80 Weller
pber peniger, o Gents iiir baS erit(
Yfumb, 4 Gents fiir jeoes lpeiterC
Ytunb. - 800 Wteilen oocr meniger
s 9cnts fir bos erite Yfmb, 8 Gents
fir iebes pcitere Yfunb. 1.000
Rcilen ODER peniger, 10 Gents fin
bas erltc Yfmp. 8 Gents fiir iebes
meitere YfMnb. = 1,400 Teilen ODER
ipeniger, II Gents fiir's critic Yiunb.
10 Gents fir iebes iueitcre Sfunb. =
lleber 1.S00 &cilen ~ Gents per
Yfuno.
Die Ser. 5taaten Hoit 1T in a6t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-26
aatbpliten, absr feiitc @iirscr!

@ir iibcrlahcn Is Dem llrtbcile
zines ieben inteaigenien aarholifen 81
cutid)ciocl, ub Der Artitel: uSpldes
@creinsipeien. ipldber acknowledgements
it %fnlII", alif Seitc 6 bieicr Summer,
8u dnrf gebolten 1T. Sic 3us
ltdnbc IN pielcn ~nnicrcr StGbtc, III
mciden Die 6dlfte pber iclbit Die
Mcbr6abl Ser Siirger aothplitcn
iinb, bercd)tigen bpd III Ser Sruae, ob
&ntbpIitcn niid) @iirgcr iinb?. @cnu
ipir nber Siirgerredlte bnben ultb Die
icl6eu uidt I'M Sirne beS Gbriitcns
tbrms uno n~uierer fntbuliid)en Hcliz
9ion ullsilber, bnnu nIiiS opd) etua5
ialil iein, cntipeber nit unicrem Gbrir
itcnibuinc nber nit inherent @ilrgcr@
tblum, nie =? - ~. o.