davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
Not Yet Rescued

tBy United Press Associations)
Cantralia, Pa, Oct. Rain is inter
fering with the rescue workmen fore
ing their way through the rock to the
chamber where Thomas Toshesky, a
miner, is entombed by mine cavein.
1t is feared now that he can not DE
rescued before tomorrow. Water is
pouring into the mine, causing fall
ing of rock. Doctors fear Toshesky
will become insane before they reach
him, as he cries with fear at every
slide.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
(By United Press Association

New York, Oct. 2--Following the
arrest at Hotel Breslin of George E..
Divis, sought by federal agents for
two years, Assistant Federal District
Attorney Wood issued a printed state
ment, saying Davis had made cont
plete cofession of participation in the
Mcnamara dynamiting conspiracy and
revealing many new details in con-
iection with the affair. The statement
said Davis admitted he was CO.
worker with Ortie McManigal.
Davis really has been a prisoner
for three days of Detective Foster of
Louisville, who apprehended him in
Pittsburg. The two talked the dyna-
mite cases over there and then came
here. Davis, according to Foster, was
debating confession enroute. Ar
irving here, Foster communicated
with the federal authorities. The con-
fession then was elaborated upon.
One of the most sensational assertions
cerdited to Davis is that he was select
ed as head Of an organization of fif-
teen dynamiters assigned to blow up
every non-union building in the coun-
try they could find. He said the plan
was conceived while the McNamaras
were on trial. 1t was intended to con-
vince the public that they were not
the dynamiters, as being then in GUS
tody they could not be responsible
for dynamiting during the progress
of their trial.
Indianapolis, Oct. 2-Harry Jones,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
Trying Opium Smugglers
(By United Press Association

(By United Press Association
San Francisco, Oct. 2-The first
of nine custom officers charged with
conspiracy to smuggle opium went TO
trial today, when Max Miller, ap-
pointee, recommended by Taft, ap-
peared before Federal Judge Dooling.
Miller was arrested several weeks be-
fore tn SENSATIONAL expose hele. Hs
was traced through Chinese, who were
seen repeatedly to leave his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
Recommend Government
Ownership Of Telegraph
And Telephone Lines

the government is studying the gov
ernment ownership plan as applied
to telephones and telegraphs.
Irrespective of Burleson's decision,
Lewis will introduce soon a bill pro-
viding for government acquisition of
all communication systems. He gath
cred much data in Europe where the
government ownership of these facil-
tiles is generally prevalent at one
seventh of the cost here.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
PhillieS Winners

(By United Press Association
New York, Oct. 2-The Phillies
won the play-off game, protested at
Philadelphia, inthe ninth inning when
Umpire Brennan gave ire game 10
New York because the fans waved
their coats in the belachers. They
resumed playing in the ninth, where
they left off, New York failing to
score and the Phillies winning to
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
DISTURBANCE ON
SOUTH OF BORDER

y Nogales, Ariz., Oct 2-The rebels
are jubilant over their treatment of
the Catholic priests and sisters. In
addition to the Imprisonment in the
pianshas of priests among whom are
the Cura Viviano Soto and the Vicar
Martin Prortela in charge of the
bishopric, a Catholic daily published
in the Offices of the Ell Estandarte in
Hermosillo, has been closed by the
rebel authorities. Another Catholic
publication, Ell Hogar Catolico, Is
threatened with the same lot. Ell Eco
de la Guerra, rebel daily of Hermo-
sillo, bitterly attacks the catholics and
clergy, and Ell Paso del Norte, an
other rebel mouthpiece, urges Car
in Mexico of everything they possess.
1t is reported that strained relations
exist between Carranza and Obregon
growing out of the incarceration Of
the clergymen.
! The latter felt that Carranza should
accede to the petition of the women
the priests, but the rebel head was
obdurate; whereupon the rebel gen.
eral threatened to ask for his dis
charge
The protest against putting priests
in dungeons in Hermosillo was simply
an appeal to the manliness of the
revolutionists. The whole population
is indignant at the severe penalty
imposed on the priests, which puts
them on the same footing as Grim
inals.
Col. Julio Madero is in Nogales,
Ariz., today, having arrived last night
from Hermosillo. He is a brother Of
the former president of Mexico and
is young man in his twenties. He
is on Carranza's staff accompanying
the rebel chief on his hike from Par
raj. 1t is currently reported that
Julio Madero has been commissioned
to arrange for ammunition for the
rebels.
The Taquis, en- masse, are reported
to have abandoned the Sonora rebels.
A train of garbanzos which the rebels
had confiscated and were endeavoring
to get by the federals was blown 10
by mines planted by the federals. 1t
is stated that the firm of NJ. James
and company of Hermosillo is buying
all the garbanzo and hides it can and
that an American dentist has under
taken the business of having the gar
banjo transported from Yaqui river
country to Hermosilo.
Carranza's policy of no quarter IS
receiving condemnation from all sides
Piedras Negras, Oct. 2-The city
of Piedras Negras will not be destroy
ed and every protection will be afford
ed property owned by Americans and
other foreigners during any hos
\ tilities that may arise between the
constitutionalists and federals.
This assurance was given the
American military authorities this
afternoon by a representative of Gen
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
aWork on S. D. & A. Road
Is Proceeding Rapidly
And Material Arriving

loads of steel came in, which will 60
to the front today.
1t is believed the present contract
will be followed by others, and that
before spring the road will be extend
ed to the mountains, with the new
terminus well into Devils canyon.
At the same time work is going
ahead on the road reaching from San
Diego eastward, carrying out the in
tent to have the road completed by
1915
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
Tariff Bill to President
INV United Press Associations.

(By United Press Associations.)
Washington, Oct. 2-Senator Sim
ons of North Carolina, said today the
tariff bill will go to the president not
later than Friday. Despite Simons's
confidence, other senator's say it will
not pass before Saturday. Meantime
the senate is considering compromis-
es on clauses causing disagreements
between the houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
(By United Press Association

IBy UhIttu PTtSs AsSOCIatIonJ
Washington, Oct. 2-Postmaster
General Burleson is considering in
cluding in his next report a recon-
mendation for government ownership
of all telegraph and telephone lines.
The idea is similar to x-Postmaster
General Hitchcock's suggestions.
Congressman Lewis of Maryland,
an expert on transportation and in
terstate commerce problems, admitted
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02

Work on the San Diego and Arizona
railroad, under the contract for con-
struction of ten miles of track from
the old. terminus yesterday to the
mountains is proceeding steadily, and
it is evident the contractors propose
to have the contract completed in short
order.
For several days ties have been ar
irving freely, and last night six car
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
Hetch-Hetchy Affair

Washington, Oct. "A desire of GER
tain senator's to debate the Hetch-
Hetchy San Francisco water bill, pre-
vented consideration of the measure
by the senate today. 1t will be called
after the senate has concluded the tar
iff work.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
Preparing for War

CBy United Press Associations)
Athens, Oct. Greek reservists
were today summoned to the colofs
within three days. 1t is not doubted
that general preparations for war
with Turkey are being made, The
immediate evacuation of Dedegatch
has been ordered.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
Young Oelrichs
Is in Trouble
(By United Press Association

New York, Oct. Herman Oehl-
richs appeared in the magistrates
court to account for injuries receiv-
ed by Lucille Singleton in his automo-
bile Tuesday night. The case was
postponed to October 7. The police
believe Oelrichs was personally in the
car, which the girl asserted was
wrecked when man she knew as Billy
Craighorn, a student, stabbed her ten
times because she demanded that he
take her home. The girl is a music
student and the reputed daughter of a
wealthy mining man. Oelrichs is a
son of the late Herman Oelrichs. His
mother was Teresa Fair of San Fran
cisco.
Oelrichs was held at the Mulberry
street station for two houre before
$4,000 bail was given by his mother,
who came to the station and pledged
her New York residence as security.
West Chester, Pa, Oct. 2-Princi-
pal May Chambers of the Darlington
Seminary said Lucille Singleton was a
student there two years ago. 1t is
understood the girl came from Dallas,
Texas, but she knew nothing Of her
family.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02

San Quentin, Oct. 2-Neither of the
Mcnamara brothers would discuss
the Jones arrest. Warden Hoyle said
that neither showed interest in the
arrest. John said, eve have no in
terest in this affair, SO what should
we say about it."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02

Belgrade, Oct. 2-The Servian war
office has issued claims that the Al
banian frontier battle is swinging their
way. The Servians have captured
Ochrida, Dibra and the Albanians are
retreating.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02
Another Dynamiter Caught
Making Full Confession Of
Work With McNamaras

tion of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, was arrested today charged
with conspiracy to transport explos-
ives. This is the same charge where
on thirty-eight iron workers were con
victed at Indianapolis recently. Jones
succeeded H. S. Hockin as secretary OF
the union, Hockin succeeding James
Mcnamara, now serving a term for
dynamiting the Los Angeles Times.
Los Angeles, Oct 2-Ortie Nc
Manigal admitted he is acquainted
with George E. Davis, arrested in
New York and said by federal Of
ficers to be connected with the Nc
Namara plot. He said, "Davis was on
the executive board of the iron work
ers before my time. / think I saw
him in the court room at Indianapolis
during the trials of men charged with
illegal transportation of dynamite
He said he met Harry Jones' ot
New York and that Jones gave him
directions how to get about town. De-
tective Malcome McLaren, who az
rested McManigal, said Davis name
appeared on McNamara's books ~
having been paid $1,000, although
the nature of the services was not set
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-02

Indianapolis, Oct. 2-Harry Jones,
secretary of the International Associa-
, 1913-03-08
r


I'm the most submissive representation
~ of the Ministry of Finances His Majes-
ty the King was most graciously pleased by
Resolution of 24th8January &C. to sanction
the following Additional Money Bill to the
Budget for the Municipality of St. Croix for
the Financial Year from the 1st of April
1912 to the 31st March 1918, passed by the
Colonial Council for st. Croix at End dis
cussion on the 18th November 1912, by
which was granted:
Sub Item Y. The Pilot and Harbour
Department.
2. For articles Of inventory is further grant
ed. ......... ...........:Fr FIR. l,5OO.OO
Sub Item VII. Ihe Road Department,
Streets de-, is granted
A contribute on from the Colonial Treasu-
ry, in accordance with s II of the Ordinance
of 9th June 1884 concerning the Road De-
partment in St. Croix, to repairing the
Bridge over the intercourse west of Kings
Hill. ......... .......... Fir. 1,772.85.
Sub Item x. IHe Sanitary Department.
8. Expenses for the Leper asylum, st.
Croix share.
For the maintenance of the buildings is
further granted Fir. 1,13l.0O.
Sub Item Ky. Building Expenses.
2. For the repair of public buildings is
further granted. ..... IF 9,38O25.
Sab Item XVI. Uncertain Expenses, is
granted:
For refunding import duty paid by Messrs.
Bartram Bros. on $50 brls. OF fuel oil for a
steam plough. Fir. $500.
Which is hereby made known in conform
iy with ColoDial Law S So.
Government, St. roix, the LIST March 1913.
For the GOvrrn0r.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-03-08
Translation.
Public

- the most submissive representation of
~ the Ministry Of Finances His Majesty
the King was most %graciously pleased by Re-
solution of Oath January a. C. to sanction the
following Additional Money Bill to the Bud
get for the Municipality of st. Croix for the
Financial year from the LIST April 1912 to the
81st March 1918, passed in the Colonial
Council for st. Croix at End discussion on
the 18th November 1912, by which was
granted
Sub. Item XVI Uncertain Expenses
For refunding the 5 per cent Export Duty
paid on sugar in the present Financial Year
down to the 1st November 1912, in so far as
the same falls to the charge of the cane Gull
~tivators on the crop of the present year.
..:....... .;.... ......F lcs. 42,616,10.
, 1913-03-08
Bekendtgore1se

DAA Finansministeriets derom nedlagte
- allerunderdanigste Forestilling har Diet
behaget Hans Majest@t Kongen we'd aller-
h0jeste Resolution at "a Januar d. A. aller-
naadigist at stadf@ste den at Kolonialraa-
Diet for st. Cro1x we'd 2 Behandling den 49,
November 1912 vedtaene TillegsbeviIling
til Budgettet for Kommunen St. Croix for
Finansaaret fra L April 1912 til 81 Marts
1918, hvorved bevilges
Udgittspost VI. Under Post-og 1e7e-
grafr@Senet:
Til Etoblering at aImindelig Telefonfor-
bindelse paa st. Croix Frcs. 100000
Hvilket herved bekendtg0res i Henhold
til Koloniailoyens s So.
Guvernementet, St. Croix, den L Marts,
1913.
p. g. Y.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-03-08

U~der Post XVI U6estemte Uayitter,
beviIges:
Til Retusion at Indf6rselstold erlagt af
D'Herrer Baltram Bros. of $50 Tdr. Brend-
selsolie til en- ~Dampplov.... 49,. Fir. 856.7O.
Hvilket herved b ekendtgores i Henhold
til Kolonialloven s So.
1913.
P.G.V.
BAUM ANN.
, 1913-03-08
dtgor

DAA Finansministeriets derom nedlagte
- a%lletund erdanigste Forestilling har Diet
behaget Hans Mojeatet Kongen we'd allerho~
ieste Resolution af "a Januar d.. A. all9rnaa-
digst at stadf@ste den af Kolonialraade for
St. Croix we'd 2 Behandling den IS Novem-
Der 1912 vedtagne TiIlegsbevilljng til Bud
gettet for Kommunen St. Croix for Finans-
aaret fra l. April 1912 til 81 Marts 1913,
hvcrved bevilges:
Under Post XVI Ubestemte Udgif-
ter:
Til Refusion at den indev@rende Finan-
saar og linden L November 1912 erlagte
5 D. cts. Odforselstold af Sucker, for saa vidt
samme er falden Rordyrkerne til Last paa
indev@rende Aars Host Frcs. 42,816.1O.
Hvilket herved bekendtgores i Henhold
i'll Koloniallovens SIS.
Guvernementet, ST. Croix, den L Marts;
1913.
BAUMANN.
Translation.
, 1913-03-08

Which is hereby made known in conformity
with Colonial Law S58.
Government, st. Croix, the LIST March,
1918.
For The Governor.
BAUMANN.
, 1913-03-08

Publication.

IN the most submissive representation of
~ the Ministry Of Finances His Majesty
the King was most graciously pleased by
Resolution of Oath January a. c. to sanction
the following Additional Money Bill to the
Budget for the Municipality of st. Croix
for the Financial year from the Let April
1912 to the Dist March 1913, passed by the
Colonial Council for St. Croix at 2nd. dis
eussion on the 18th November 1912, by
which was granted
Sab Item ". ZHe Postal and Telegraph
Department
For the establishment of general Tele-
phone Communication in ST. Croix.
FIRES. 100000 90.
Which is hereby made known in confor-
nifty with Colonial Law s 58.
Government st. Croix, the LIST March,
1913.
For The Governor.
BAUMANN.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

delivery is to be made within the limits
of the post office where the matter was
mailed.
Congressman Griest of Pennsylvania
and Congressman Reddenberry have
submitted bills to this effect.
Reply letters and postal cards may
be carried without prepayment of post
age if bills introduced by Senator
Townsend and Congressman Lloyd be-
come law. This subject has no bearing
on 1-cent Letter postage, but would work
a considerable reduction in rates in the
aggregate. Congressman Mccoy of New
Jersey, has introduced a House Joint
resolution for an inquiry into 1-cent
letter postage by a commission, made
up of four members. two from. the Sem
ate and two from the House.
If the parcel post stands the test Of
the Christmas holiday rush. and If 1t
is clear that it pays, one-cent postage
will receive an impetus. Most of the
objection which is raised to 1t is eco
nomical. Many in Congress who would
like tc see one-cent postage fear it
may mean a big loss to the Post Office
Department.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
ONE-CENT POSTAGE
TO Be LINE ISSUE
Bills Numbering a Dozen Have
Been Offered in Both Con-
gress Branches.

One-cent postage promises to be an
extremely live issue in the regular ses-
sion of Congress. 1t is one of several
big questions pertaining to the Post
office Department which will be agi-
tated. The others include the proposed
taking over of the telephone and tele-
graph systems by the Government. the
modification Of the parcels post law.
and legislation to make the railroads
pay for the weighing Of the mails
Judging from the number Of bills in
troduced on the subject of 1-cent post
age, the demand for 1t seems to be
great No less than a dozen bills have
already been introduced in regard to
changes in postage rates and half Of
these provide for penny postage out
right. The measure most often re-
ferred to is that of Senator Burton. He
has long been advocating 1-cent letter
postage. His bill provides that the first
class rate shall be 1 cent per ounce.
Congressman Austin Of Tennessee,
Rouse of Kentucky, Aiken of South
Carolina. Bartlett of Georgia, and Nc
Kellar, of Tennessee. have introduced
bills providing likewise.
Several bills have been introduced
providing that the first class rate of
cent an ounce shall prevail In case
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
GIRL BACK HOME,
MISSING A WEEK
Young School Teacher Fights
Off Efforts of White SIavers'
Gang.

PORTLAND. Me. Nov. 25.-Exhausted
by constant watchfulness, half-starved
ard dazed from long hours of wakeful.
mesa pretty e&ghteen-year-old Lois
Piper was found today. For a week
since her mysterious disappearance fron
the home of her father, Kingsbury 3.
Piper member Of the Maine state Dem
ocratic Committee, the girl has been
lighting the efforts of a gang OF white
siavesr TO break her spirit and enroll
her in the ranks of the underworld.
The girl disappeared from her home
in Fairfield, Me- the Gay she re-
ceived her months pay as school teacher
in q nearby village, and her disappear
ance remained a mystery until the
father learned that a young girl. who
seemed under the influence of drugs,
boarded Boston train here. Today,
after combing Boston from end to end,
the father returned and found that his
daughter had arrived on boat and
been found wandering about the streets,
evidently nervous and frightened. The
police learned that the father had re-
ulned to Portland and he was soon
with his daughter.
woman in a moving picture show
spoke kindly to her, the girl said, and
gave her candy and she began feeling
sleepy.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
STATE DEPARTMENT
HUNTS FOR zELAYA
Nicaragua Asks Arrest Of For
mer President For Murder.
Disappears in New York.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Agents of the
State Department today searched all
New York hotels for some trace of
Jose Santos Zelaya, former President
of Nicaragua, and watched all outgoing
trains and steamers. expecting to serve
him with a warrant issued at the re-
quest of the Nicafaguan government.
The United States Government was
asked to hold Zelaya until extradition
papers could reach here SO that he
might be returned to Nicaragua for trial
on a charge of murder.
Zelaya disappeared shortly before 1t
was known that a warrant had been is
sued. 1t was, believed that he might
have fled toward Canada or Jamaica.
Some of the Government agents believe
he is still in New York. One report
today was that he had gone to WASH
ington. Another was that he had taken
ship for Nicaragua.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Archduchess Becomes
Nurse in a Hospital

BERLIN. Nov. S-The Archduchess
Isabelle Marie. whose marriage to
Prince George of Bavaria was annulled
after two months of unhappiness, has
become hospital nurse.
She has already passed the probation
arv period in the Red Cross sisterhood
as Sister Irnengard, and is now doing
dutv in the Rudolfiner Hospital attend
ing the poorest patients and also as
sistinE In operations in the mems sur
gical ward.
She is devoted to duty. and sometimes
does not leave. the hospital for weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Peanuts Cause Murder.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 25.-
Thirty Italians are being third de-
greed by the police today for clues to
the murder Of two men and the serious
wounding of two others following
fight last night over five pounds Of pea
nuts.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
WEATHER REPORT.

q The forecast for the District of Co.
lumbia-Fair tonight temperature to-
night about 35 degrees. Wednesday in
creasing cloudiness and warmer.
For Maryland-Fair tonight, warmer
in west portion; Wednesday increasing
cloudiness and warmer; moderate, vari-
able winds becoming south.
For Firginia-Fair tonight; Wednesday
increasing cloudiness, and warmer: mod
crate north winds becoming variable.
For PennsYlvania-Fair tonight; We'd
nesday increasing cloudiness and warm
er; moderate, variable winds becoming
south.
The temperature today as registered
a: the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

TIDE TABLE.
High tide -5:23 a. m. and $40 .. m.
Low tide u:l a. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises........-6:56 Sun sets. "A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23
lOeiQnau6ls Kuftea islG Qrt
bette EnaIitdt,
.-- "a baden bel -----
DOE II r. s.,
1f07 anS 1909 gins Sirahe.

gisber SAT nod nitnanb gtipdgt,
cine er.Idruns oafiir gu ssben. iporauf
oenn bee Grresunsssuitdno btruht, otr
In ben Craanismsn auf gruno dnbss
rer Rsiss sniitsbt, iuorani }. .. Die ers
resuns b.rubt. bic i'm RerDsnlpiiem
oeg Wenidpsn eniitebt nno sum 0tbirH
ip.iterhtlsit,t tuiro, ipenn Elm oubersr
Reis Die Gnbsn uniersr Sinnesnernen
trifit uno 10 cine Sinnts<mpfinouns
txrporruft. Bielleift i0nntn bic bios
sIstiriidm Sirome bier 5ur grtIdrurig
berdnse3ogsn perben. Wir batieH uns
banah ben atbensporsans, ipis sr .. y.
als phniicIoaiiter 9sgIsitporsong tis
ner einfoneu Drudempfinblna nufs
iritt. Fotsenbermaben porsuiitllen: Ter
pbHii,aIiIh. Grudrsi,, pelGer oos
enoe unieres gaitnsrpsn irifft. ruft
bier sinsn aonseHtrdtionsnniulhie
sfDiihen Der Rerpen5sne uno BEN iis
umipiiltnbsn 8lut krpor. die 3sls
ipano trennt, ME Elm Sisb, bic 5cHtg
nontinanou. gs entItsbt cine sIeiircs
motoriihe Kraft unb Elm bioelesfrifher
Gtrom. 9ieIer aber iit bic gsoins
auna fir bos Gn.iteben bes grres
sunessultanhs inn SinnesuerDen.
Gas 4uftrsteu bieies grresunsssas
itanbts in oIfo I'm porIissenbsn gale
pr. bsm gorbanbenfein sinfahiier
Stofie athingig. Ga MN aber anes.
mas mir 1bGtieieis iInierer Utusis!n.
iinierer Herpen, linierss @ebirns, uns
ferer Siunssorgnne nenusn, Elm 4uss
FLUFF folder Grresunss5uitdnR iii, 10
iino oub ole bieit senannien Ibdfigs
ttitsn an bos gorbdnbsnIsin eirfd6iisr
Stpffe eebunhsn. Meitere bioloaiiM
Grfahrungen lehrtn, bab audi bic iibris
gen 2ebensporg1nse in gleider Weiie
bonn 9orbanbenIein jener Stoffe abs
bdnsis iino. 3uiommenfafeHb i5nnen
ip!rb alfo iaeen, pab iolpobl 0as 0crs
honoenfein ein,r orsoniihen Strusiar
cls ouh bas 0orbunosniein einfdhiter
anorsaniidxr Gtoffs fur oas auitrteH
Der 2sbtnserifeiHiinssn noihnsuoia.
isinss bon 3tio<n aber fur Iih olItin
basu binreif.nb in. Mud bic orgos
niffx Sirulhir (aItin), 70 bstuuus
| bernsDiirois lie iein mose, i'll IS niGt,
ipelf,e nos WdIten Der Qeheusesiheis
| nungen in 'einen lsbten griinben ;u
| ertlaren permod3te. Ylie unb no mir
| es olih aupddeu. Dtlhtu SluseIusu
8auitein bss Iebenbisen a5rpsrs suir
aud ins auss fofen mOg.n. feien IS
bic ftinern onatomiidxn Siru.tursn.
fsisn es bic hodtomph5irten organic
iden stoffe. feien ss bic sinfa6en ana
orsnnifdkn Sal5s. tebes fur iia III
nihis fptiter oIs elm 9obtss. Grft In
Der WetfeIipiriuns aner Jasiortn.
ipeI6e an ben 2ebsnseridxinungen ihs
rsn autteiI baben. ipirb bas aebsn gss
bpren."