davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

the present old breeds (this has been con-
clusively demonstrated in the Sapphire
hog), the result Will be an increase in the
pork Industry Of the United States by APP
~proximately $500, c0,O % pounds ayear, or
an Increase in the great pork industry
by $50 100000 per annum.
1t Is It's early maturing proclivities that
especially distinguish the Sapphire hog.
They are really not sapphire in color,
but more OF a blue-jay. The name, Sap
phlre, was suggested by a ~well-known
stock ~fancier, a college friend of Mr..
Griffith's-August Belmont. Mr.. Belmont
thought that Sapphire was euphonious
with Berkshire, Yorkshire and other we'll
known pig breeds, so Sapphire the hogs
have been called, or more often Just
blue pigs.
In Mr.. Grifith's breeding pens are pure
breds from all over the world. Were he
inclined to go In for prize winning, 1t
Is difficult to imagine where the blue
ribbon line would be likely to cease. That
sort Of thing, however, has never APP
pealed to him and probably never will,
as 1t is enough for him to know that his
breeds IRE Nof the best. In his pens are
DttN CO. -
land Chinas, White Chesters, and many
others, among them being nlain mon
grels.
Following mp the custom of the old
Virginia stock from which he sprang,
George Griffith was sent to Harvard I'm
fversity and was graduated. There follow
ed a course In law at Boston University,
after which he began his practice, in
which he continued until failing health
drove him back to the land. He selected
the wilderness between Peabody and
Salem as the place to raise pigs. and
there his experiments were continued for
many years, until now. so a recent re-
port at Washington states, hs has the
largest piggery in the world.
Besides Mr. Griffith and his 1000 hogs.
there live in this ranch-like settlement
some 100 chore men. a flock of turkeys,
hens, goats, horses. about 100 dogs with
the exception of a half dozen pure-breds,
these animals are mostly s~tragglers of
Essex county,. and a bull which has been
trained to carry the bit and draw n light
buggy. OF this equipage tn. owner is very
proud. There are 30 buildings In the set
Element. The most attractive OF these is
Mr.. Griffith's tidy bungalow, where the
year around he lives alone. his only
guest during that time being his mother.
who comes once during the twelve months
from the southland to see her son.
From the piazza of his bungalow, the
master of the settlement directs the
workings of his colony, as any courtly
southerner with generations of blue blood
behind him might do. It Is, however, not
at all an unusual thing for him to turn
to himself, and this he does with all the
glory Of his college-bred will and nerve.
Seated in a camp-chair on his piazza,
he said recently to the writer: The blue
hog, I believe, will prove to be one OF the
most important additions to the pork in
dustry that this country has eve known,
not because of its color, but because in
this new breed we are able to produce
n much heavier hog in a much shorter
time than the ordinary old breed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
SIEGE OF MEXICO CITY.
Bullets, Shells and Gronns of the Dy-
inE-LittIe Confidence I'm Huerta.

From the Washington starr
Being shot at by sharpshooters, station
ed on the rooftops, and having shells
burst In the air a few feet above his
head were some OF the experiences of
DR.. William H. Hale In the city Of Mex
leo during the days OF the last stand
OF the Madero forces, as stated In a let
ter received in this city by his brother.
James T. Hale, of 1880 Rosedale street,
northeast. DIR. Hale writes that pen can
not describe" the scenes within that city
during the days when the several battles
were raging. The singing of the rifle
shells and the roans of the dying could
be heard In almost every street. he
writes. DR.. Hale also states that 1T Is
currently believed that the present 10Y
inner will not last long"
His letter to his brother follows, in
part
Pen cannot describe the scenes, nor
tongue tell them. I was practically In the
midst OF it all. could hear the bullet,
flying. the shells singing and the groans
Of the dyiRs In almost every street: have
seen shells burst in the air almost over
my head, and buildings Quilted with can
non balls n few feet from me. A couple
Of ~shrapnel came through the window
into my bedroom: / was both inside and
outside OF the firing lines, and completely
circled the C1udadela on foot; was shot
at many times while crossing a street
by sharpshooters stationed on the roof.
Of the buildings, in citizens clothes. no
over two blocks away, yet, strange tc
say, escaped completely unscathed.
-Four daily newspaper offices were
burned TO the ground. The greatest suf,
ferer among these was La Neuva Era
! which was friendly to Madero. The othel
three, La Tribuna, FL Noticioso and f
Pals, were opposed to Madero.
THE Young Mems Christian association
| building, the American consulate, the Be
lem prison, the superior court building
and awards of 100 large and costly private
residences were almost completely sho'
| up, or rather down. and hundreds of 9th,
ers were badly damaged.
"Of course no account was kept of tn,
number of killed or wounded. The loves
estimate places the dead at 5000, tho in
jured at 5000. and the horses at 1000. Dur
Ing two short armistices the bodies of tn,
dead were burned whore they lay IN publ,
streets; so also we're the horses. 1t Wal
Indeed a sickening sight,
A thousand and one notable incidents
] anspired during tbs 10 days or the BON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
CALL STRIKE.
B~rnttlebOrO's Oldest Business Mar
Sells Out Four Hours Later.

Brattleboro. Tune S,-The 20 men en-
gagged as journeymen plumbers and
Iteamfitters in Brattleboro struck yes
ierday noon because their demands for
& 50-hour week, time and a half for
overtime IN week days and double time
for Sunday work were not met by the
master plumbers and steamhtters. They
met on the common at 800 p, m. and
voted to remain out and to hold another
meeting at nine o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
A.. V. Cox, who has been in the plumb
ing and stove business for 40 years, the
third oldest business man in Brattle-
boro in point of continuous business life,
true to a promise made three days ago
that If his men struck he would retire,
sold his business four hours after the
strike was declared to Pearl T. Clapp,
a long time employe Of his establish
ment. He has taken but IA days vaca-
lion in 40 years and says he Will now dc
rs he pleases for a while,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
COMPLIMENTS TO JOINS HOPKINS.
(From the Philadelphia Record.)

1t Is fattering to American medical
science that an eminent professor of
medicine in Vienna has just sent his
son to finish his studies in Johns Hop
kins University. 1t is not IA new thing,
however, for the doctors Of the United
States to arouse the admiration of those
of Europe. Not only nave we invented
anaesthetics. but our surgeons have in
vented several new operations, and in
cuba, the Philippines. and Panama, we
have done some OF the most wonderful
sanitary work that has been seen any
where.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
PIPER PUZZLES d G
States Attorney Declines to Prosecute
Juvenile Offenders at BrattIeboro.

Brattleboro, June s-The attitude OF
States Attorney A. v. D. Piper, with
regard to the new law regarding the pro-
s%ecution of Juvenile cases before the pro-
bate court. has caused a perplexing prob
lem for Probate Judge A. f. Schwenk,
who has three times continued cases
against juveniles who rave been arrested
for larceny but whom no one appears
to prosecute. The States attorney inter-
prets the law as one that does not con-
Germ him in his official position because
1t does not specifically state what par
ticular official shall prosecute cases of
this character. In the meantime others
Interested are to ask the encouragement
for his version OF the law in regard to the
handling of Juvenile criminal cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
KNIGHTS Of GRIP
IN GRAND PARADE
Visit to Vermont Marble Com
pany Closes Annual Con-
vention at Rutland.

Rutland, June s.-The 18th annual con-
vention Of the Grand Council OF New Eng
land, United Commercial Travellers, which
began here Thursday morning, closed
yesterday with a parade in the morning
and n visit In the afternoon to the quar-
ries and shops OF the Vermont Marble
company at West Rutland and Proctor,
the statesmen and their ladies being shown
through the works by a corps OF guides
and lunched by the mpa officials.
Special trolley airs and n special train
were provided for the trip. The 800 visit
ors left mainly on the last evening trains
but several automobile parties remained
to tour the State.
In the parade yesterday morning, which
marched about a mile and was reviewed
by Mayor Henry C. Brislin and the grand
council officers, were the Rutland, Bran
don and Burlington bands and delcga-
tons from IL councils, In addition 70 scat
tering representatives from many other
bodies, $50 men in all. Nearly all walked
but n few of the smaller delegations rode
In motor cars. Mrs. H. L. Jenkins Of
Somervtlle. Mass, was the only woman
who marched in the parade, accompany
Ing her husband. Each council had a big
American flag and a large L. c. r. banner
and every delegation wore some distinc-
1.-Two mark OF dress. The largest repres-
sensations were from Rutland and Bur-
lington, As each. The former marched in
linen busters and wore white caps. The
latter carried huge white umbrellas deco
rated with L. c. T. emblems. Other coun-
ellis represented were: Boston, IL; Provi-
dence. S5; st. Johnsbury. "a; Worcester,
q; Hartford, 10; Lynn. 10; Somerville, II;
Everett, seen; Springfield. eight; Man
chester. n. H., eight. The Springfield
bunch got a stage coach used on the
over-the-mountain route from Rutland a
century ago and dressed as cowboys rode
on top, carrying carbines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
SCHOOL SECURES DEBTS.
Montpelier Seminary Gives Trust Deed
Will Cut Expenses $1,000.

Montpelier, June S.-The trustees Of
Seminary have voted to give
n trust deed OF all the schoots req
estate to protect it's creditors. and have
ordered a cut Of 5000 in The tn4nirg
expenses. At least eight memh.rs - ths
faculty Will no: return aext faN. among
them f. A. Cooper who came to Mont
pelier from the East Maine Seminary
at bucksport, Maine, where he was
commercial teacher and president OF the
seminary. Last August the Rev. j. w.
Hatch D.. D.. of Bangor, Maine. was
appointed principal to succeed Or. E.
A.. Bishop, who resigned 10 become pres
ident of Murphy College at sevierville,
Tenn. Miss Leila Harris will sHceeed
the Misses Hamilton and Kimbal II is
understood that Mr.. wigrcn will not
return the coming year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
PICKING THE FAvORITE

Have YOU a choice in the circling twelve,
The ~circling twelve of the cycling year?
You who may burrow. or plot, or delve'
Is there a month that you hold most
dear?
Which OF the dozen is gone too SOON
You know the answer-'tis June, fair
June,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

eleven o'clock, ollowed by lunch at 1880.
The afternoon VIII be spent in an excur-
sion by to Lake Dunmore,
from which the ascent of Mount Moosal-
VIII be made A trip will be ar
ranged for n who prefer to go TO Ro-
chester pass and climb Mount Horrid.
The party will return for dinner at 100
D. m. at the Brandon Inn. 1t is expected
that there will be a large attendance at
this meeting Of the club, especially from
the Mansfield. Breadloaf and Killington
sections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
STRUCK BY PAPER TRAIN.
Frank Morrill, of Mortified Hurled 70
Feet in the Air,

Montpelier. Jun S-Drtving across the
Central ermon tracks north OF North
field at nine O'Clock this morning. the
wagon Of Frank Morrill,. a stonecutter Of
that place, was struck by the paper train
due here at 9:i5 and entirely demolished
Morrill, was thrown 20 feet in the air
and his right leg was broken in two
places. The horse escaped injury.
DIR. q. j. Mayo Of Northi1eld. who Yves
aboard the train, accompanied the injured
man to this city where he was taken to
Heaton hospital. It Is feared that ne may
be also injured internally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
, WORKER APPRECIATES THIS.

VIM. Morris. a resident of Florence.
oregon, says For the last fourteen
wears my kidneys and bladder incapac-
itated me for all work, About eight
months ago l began using Foley Kidney
Pills. and they have lone what other
medicines failed to do, and now l am feel
ing fine. i recommend Foley Kidney
pills" ]. w. O'S~ullivan.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
TROUBLES IN 1913.
CFrom the Chicago Inter-Ocean.D

IFrOm the Chicago Inter-Ocean.)
Evidently the 10 in this year means
trouble. La Toilette wants to tax all
incomes over $1,000, a column of grass
hoppers over five miles wide Is marching
through New Mexico, and the California
woodpeckers have gone crazy and are
storing pebbles instead Of acorns,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

No one knows, so well as a merchant,
that store advertising pays only when
II appeals to the thrift, and to the in
terest, Of the reader Not one of to-
days ads would have gone into type un-
less the advertiser had felt sure of its
importance to YOU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
CERTAINLY.
(From the Washington Starr

tFrom the washington starr
If DIR. Friedman returns to Germany
with 81, 800 900 paid for his tuberculosis
cure. the most envious scientist will have
to admit that his turtle serum Is at
least a hnancial success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
IN THE HUSTLING CLASS.

THE longer you wait
For a trick of kind fate
Success while you're pleasure pursuing
The longer YOU shirk,
While the hustler's at work.
The longer there's be nothing doing"
Dalton, Ca, Citizen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

No person need hesitate to take Foley
Kidney Pills on the ground that they
know not what is in them. Foley & Co,
guarantee them to be a pure curative
medicine, specially prepared for kidney
and bladder ailments M Irregularities.
They do not contain habit forming drugs.
Try them. ]. W O'Sullivan.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
STREET CARS AND FASHIONS.

(FrOm the Springfield Republican.D
The Massachusetts Federation of Wom-
ems clubs calls for lower car steps. The
street railways will now demand a wider
skirt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
VERMONT DIRECTLY IN LINE.

CFrom the Ludlow Tribune.)
The free trade wind is blowing fairly
strong these days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
TO CLIMB
Annual Meeting of Green Mountaiu
Club at Brandon Next Saturday.

Brandon, June 8.-The annual meeting
of the Green Mountain club will be held
with the Brandon section at the Brandon
Inn on Saturday. June "A. There Will be
q business meeting In the morning at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
IF THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH

be sure ana use that ole and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup. for children teething. 1t soothos
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. TWENTY-FIVE
1919 a bntu@,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14

8pn Sen ssoberirten gerbeiieraugs.
geisllid)aiten befiirwortet.

cn Ser geitrisen Wonatsilsung
Der obigen SooeraiIon Ditroe cine
BON Dem Gbarters s9lusif)uB lilterbrei-
tete Relolution angenommen, Oer5u-
iolge Der Staotratb eriutyt iueroeH
ioll, Sd,rttte mir cine, I'M Rouat SunI
objubnltcuoe Spe3ialrpahl einSit!el-
TEN, i'll tpelfer cine Gbarter>aorlnlii.
lion Don 10 atitglieoern errDahlt
meroen ioa. 8ieie aommiiiIon lou
nit Der 9lusorbetting eire5 iieuen
Staot.Gbarters beaultragt rperoen.
Der oann BET elmer ipateren 8abl
oen Stimngebern sur 9egirtohtltug
unterbreitet per0en ioll. Gurh oieieit
9slan iou cine Gtnmlihlrg ieIten5
Der Staotsbeboroen iin0 Der Seglsld.
tur uerntieoeu rmo es Der Sta6t Gin
cinnati uno ibreu giirseru allein
anbeiingeitellt per0en, ireenotpelhe
8erdnSerlmgen IN Dem itaotilhen
8erlpolhngs Wiool5 uor5llneblnen.
Die glilocintion bat lid iton iriiber
oeittlif genug gegen ben Ylan dliss
geiyrof)er, Den Charter our6 Die
Staatsgeiesgebuns alisorbeiten 81
laIlen.
Sn BEN geriht b.s 5runsportas
tipns 4usIduiies puros bic Stras
bsububn Gpntroptrie bes 2Gnseren
teiprotsn, bod tpurbe tsin beitimmier
gd6lub in biei.r Siniiti gefobt. Den
ft1otiiten &borbsn tpuroe fiir ihrt
Stellunsnabms IN gs5ug auf gei4af'
flung beFerer Strobsnbabn 5asilttd'
ten sroBes Sob ge3olt.
Sin gerIuh. bic 4Hociaiiou gu be-
rpts.n, bic 0orluge betreffs 9erbsfs'
rung BEG Surp Spitems, peIhe oel
aesislatur porIiesi. gu inSofirsn
fhlug Iebl, bod purbe Der Geissaus
I4ub beouItrast. babin su tuirten. boi
| in Der auspabl bon 9ei9uorenen ct
mas poriihtiesr porsesangsn !perbs. al.
ss iss. Der Gan III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
Sas nirtbihaitlid)e Gleno oes
Wliindeuer Sanftlertbums.

,.2lle 8erufsitGnbe organifiren iid
sur 0ertretung ibrer tpirtbihaftlihen
sSSntereiIsH, nur fir ben 2iinitler III in
brsisr Siuiiht ihIeater aIs ielbIt fir
RE minoerpertbigfts a6Gin geiorgt.
SO ipraa uHter alleerneiusm Behalf
eiH Rebnsr in Der groben, pobl bon
tcui,no perionen beiutRu aiinitIsrz
psriammIung, Die eiHitimnig Die
Griinbuus zines pirtbihaftIiheH Der
tanbes befhlob. Dus man ba iiber
oas Glsno Der aiinitIer gu borsn BE-
tam mar gsraoe3u ber3ergreis
fsub. 9orausgeihidt lei, oab in Ell
nsr Siniiht tpsnisitens bic Giinitler
ar O.r nit Reht gsriistsn i9lpereu
Mibitdnoen nitt gang unitulbis
iinb. Rod Dor einsm 9irteliuhrhuns
hsrt umfabte elm ein3ig.r 0erbanp,
bic SiinitlsrgsnoHsni4aft, Die bamals
esgeniiter Regierung uno publitum
cine gang gerpalttgs Uia4titsllung eius
nabm, bos gefammte Weiinhener
aiinitlsrtbuu. Qber nit Der 4bipals
tung Der SssshioH tam isner uHielise
5ang gum ipsiteru nno INNER psiteru
SnbipieuaIifiren gum 9urbbrud, Der
| itIieblict bds GiinItlertbum in 3abls
ioie, iih 6ftsrs segenieitig beFebbenbs
uno isbenfdIs nahtloie 9ereine aufs
seIoit bat. Gin Oft ghOrtes S6ers=
mort betauptet, bic Spoltungen bGttsn
eri. aufgsbort, dls jeoer 4iiritler cnts
ergrlItoent, ooer minoeitens 8ors
itanosmitelieo irssHoeines Wiiniaturs
psrsins gstpeien iei. Sept snblih Bat
ran bic f6peren Shdosn srtannt, biz
iit buraus srgaben oub ods in tiiuii,
lertiter Sinfit,t bersbtigte Suoipi:
oualiiirsn nihi auf bas tiinitlsrifbt
Shdffen bsihrGntt blieb, ,ionpern aud
tie fpiribI6aftlihe 9eretnSeIune Dee
aiinitlers nah iidb 5og. Gs stbt fiji,
2eute, Die oft Woten, ia Wtonat'
Icns tetn Goloitiit 5u iebsn betom.
men, peoer aranfsns, nod Snpaiis
5itdtss, nod NlhrsDeriorsunsst
gDsrben fie trant, 10 miifien Tie in Der
! Standardization nit ben NernIIten bel
armen ote sroben SdIe tbeilen. Reid
rurben bic aunitbdnbler, Die 8erleser
oenen Ger sinsslne Riinitler mahtlos
uno foft fhuslos preisgegebsn lit
Inter hidsn 0erbdItuiiIen baben lid
cllerlei nnfitten sinsebiirsert. 8Dmm
re- aiinitler NIT einem neueH Wert
Isum funitbdnhIer. 10 fragt oieiel
nah benz Hettopreis, 2autet bic Gnt
rcrt ~tuufenb Mort", 10 tauft MID
etpa Der gambler bas Bib unb 5uhl
bern aiinitler bic 1000 Mart aus
1Risr mub pielmebr parten, bis be
SGnbler fir bas Bib eineu adufe
lssfunbsn hat. 3nbgt nun stua BE-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14
Observation-Disclosures
yserben bente im gnrean Ses itabti-
id)en Jmsenienrs purgenominen.

esin Bureau bes itd0tiiden Sngs.
nieurs iper6en am beutigen Gage
cine an3abl MISUNDERSTANDING
Dorgenoirrrlen tperoen uno 8tDar auf
Bruno Der gnoe porigen 25abres itatt'
gebabten 3iniloienitpritlung.
slft Der bisberigen angelteQten ge-
fen ihrer GteIlen perluitig uno lper.
Dem 6urdl ncue 2eiite eriebt. Die @nt-
laFenen iinb: 3. 6. WaIter, Reno s.
Hund, Beorge $. HboOe, @. g8. 81
iber, syobn gg. Saggertp, u. girn.
baum, 6. g. Garrribap uno 8iaiam
6. Worriion.
geeu ongeitelt fper0en: Geon 6.
Barr, Ds. s. Ge Wap. z. a. Hibge'
man, Wf. SO. 9teff, s. 81. 8ieoinger
tmb G. gg. g9ulfefoetter.
9ie bisEerigen stngeiteQten, nelff
oie 3ipiloienitpriifing beitanoen ia.
ben uno auf Gruno oe3 Grgebniiieg
biefer priiflrnq oefiurtip anaeItelli
nerben, iino: 6. 8. Sta, 6. o.
gromlen, 6. T. UtcW1inn, u. g. Sel.
! Big g. q. Rutb, s. g.,EoQes, @. e.
Sboup, 6. 8. 8neit jr., Ut. 6. Mc'
Ghriitie, G. :. Winor, q. 81. 2bomp,
ion. !. G. gfoot, ". u. g}ulff =. 5
Sieiert, r. :. Ban Soot, gaul 2mur
/ 3. 8. Rafbig 8. 6. Carr, 6. 5. 9oeb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-14

matiihen gmpfdngen bat man BEN
Salt ab3unehnlen uno fid Drein1aI 5u
perbeugen. glrtifeI 3: 9ei @eieQihuf-
ten, pripaten SSeIten ltID. niulrlt man
ben &ut ub uno perbeugt itdJ etnnal.
9IrtifeI A.: 9ei 8egegumgen allf Der
Strdbe ttiunlt man ben Sut ab obne
ii6 3u perbcugen. - Wlan rluB nId)t
etIpa glauben, onB oa5 9;ur eth ein.
fohes Sanobuh Der S0flidJfeit lit,
oeiIen GnpenOung ooer 9tidtanDeus
bung in bas grmefsn zines Seoeu
geiteQt lit. Gie &eroronuug bat 8es
Iese5frait. 0enn iie muroe ourtl @r.
lab oes 95rdlioenten 25uunlhifat uer-
ofielulift. Iie &oridpiften iino fdIt
orafoniih unb mutbeH 10 milltartlb
on, oaB Die Gerlonen bonn UtIlttdr
- baron ausqenonunen iino Genn
es beiBt meiter: ArtIfel 3: Inter DIE.
len Grlaf, iaLlen nidt NttIitars. Stu.
oenten uno geumte Der offeutlldeu
8epolt. Sir oieie ergebeR beion0ere
/ BruBporidrtften. 9lllo. peroeu Die
9eier oenfen, MIR 0ie iSruu bat 0aS
91eht aui .freleu @ruB I'M freien
China" @eit gcfebIt; oenn es betBt
lpeiter: 9lrtifeI 6: Ter @ruB Der
5raueu lit aeregclt ourh 4rtifeI 1
lmb > G o., uur oaB lie oen 3ltt nift
abnebmen. - 9aS lit Die eln3lge Ber-
Qilni1iqung 0ie man oeu giffpadefl~
@ehied,t 8ugeltebt. Tod Der Grla6
qeht uut peIter. Sans beion0ere
5Sornen pom 5rads, G5ebr3ten uno
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