davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03

Augustus Charles Dexter. retired merchant
and resident of New York for more than fifty
years. died Friday, March 21st, at the residence
of his stepdaughter, Mrs. William Curtis De-
morest, in New York city, aged "a years Mr.
being the son of the late Mr.. Jonathan Millf
Dexter. of that city. In 1876 he was married
to Mrs. Alice Gilbert, who survives him. Mrs
Dexter was native Of Camden and sister o
the late Sarah ORier Bourne.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03

Shouldn't wonder if this story of a
small pox scare in Washington was sent
out to keep office seekers away from the
n ational Capital.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03

The Boston Journal has began throw
ang things at the Boston Herald and 1t
reminds US of the Westerner who see
ng tenderfoot Juggling around pepper
box revolver said to him: ''See here,
voungster, if you shoot me with that
thing and | find it out I'll knock blazes
out of YOU"
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
B. & A. Resumes Full Train Service.

BANGOR, Maine, March 81. Full passenger
service was resumed, TO-DAY, on the Bangor &
Aroostook by putting on the early morning
passenger train from Bangor to Van Buren,,
which is also the last night train into this city
These trains have been previously running
north of Oakfeld. The freight embargo was
lifted a week ago.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
Ar0Ost0ok Potato Prices.

According to latest advices received from
Caribou potatoes were quoted at 81 per barrel
and at Houlton the price was lOc. higher.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
Estate
TALK
Spring Offerings
Buy a Home and

Stop Paying Rent.
FOR $500 we will sell you 90 acre
farm, a miles from Belfast, 40 acres
smooth fields, % acres in wood, balance
pasture. This is one of the best trades
in Waldo County.
HERE WE ARE FOR Sl375. We can
sell you 2 houses and ga acre of land
right in the city limits. 1t will make
nice little home and an investment.
DON'T HESITATE. Ask to see some of
our homes and farms that we have to offer.
If you cannot come send for list.
BUY FOR INVESTMENT. Let us tell
you what we have to offer that will pay
you from 8 to l 5 percent on your invest
ment.
CLOSING CHAT. If you wish to buy
home or farm we will use you square. 1t
is our business to tell you what we have
and at the same time work honest Work
ing men are the same to us as the million
aire.
FINAL TALK. If you have home or
farm to sell let this agency do it. We are
having calls for places in farms that we
have not secured very large list from.
and if you will send us a description,
price and terms, we will do the rest.
INSURANCE. We can write your insur-
ance no matter where located. and in
good, strong, reliable companies. Give
us call
{. {. Wyman Land Company.
H0WES BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
till
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03

Who opened the private letter adj
dressed to Representative Horace Mitch
ell of kittery, made copy of it and
gave it to the newspapers for publica-
ton? A post office inspector has been
Investigating this matter at the State
hou Sc and the disclosures regarding this
matter may be interesting. Portland
Press.
If there is no legal penalty for this
dishonorable, despicable act, the House
should at least expel the guilty member,
who has forfeited all claims to the recog-
milton or respect of decent people.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, Is cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In advance, $500
gear: 81 90 for six months so cents for three
months
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03

Seizures of intoxicating liquor under
she Webb law have been made in Au-
gusta, at Portage station and Walla-
grass, Aroostook county, and other
places in the State. Sheriff Getchel! Of
Kennebec county, in speaking of the
Webb law, said the only difference be-
tween that and the old law is that the
Webb law allows the seizure of intoXi-
eating liquors in transit, while the old
Jaw provided for seizure of liquors only
after delivery to the consignee.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
Surest Way to
End Catarrh

Go to A. A, Howes & Co. and say: II want A
HYOMEI outfit" Take it home-pour a few
drops of HYOMEI from the bottle into the lit
tie hard rubber inhaler-breathe it for five
minutes and note the refreshing relief-breathe
it four or five times day for few days and
Catarrh and all its symptoms will gradually
disappear.
Booths HYOMEl is balsamic air; it contains
M on;nm cocaine or other harmful drug and
is sold on money back plan for Catarrh, Group,
Colds and Coughs. Complete outfit includes
inhaler) $1.OO-extra bottles if later needed.
50 cents ut A. A. Howes & Co.'S and druggists
everywhere. Simple instructions for use in
every package-you can't fail. Just breathe
| it-no stomach dosing.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Jour. Pub. &C

CHARLES A. P1LsBuRY, no Eai5af M sna er
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03

ATTHE HOME FOR AGED WOMEN. Two
IA large, well furnished rooms with steam
heat, electric lights and use of bath. Room
and meals s. per week. Apply at the Home.
or Of DR.. Elmer Small, President. IA
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
Belfast Savings Bank.

The annual meeting of the corporators of
the above bank will be held at their banking
room on
Wednesday, April 9, 1913, at 10 A. NJ,
for the election of trustees and to transact
any other business that may legally come be-
fore said meeting.
WILMER J. DORMAN, Clerk.
Belfast, March "a. 1913.--13:
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03
STATEMEN

VI the OWnershl'' sbe1W 4
Republican Journa' III, 81 9
fast, Maine, required N u
"a, 1912: a..,,-, d. 4
Editor, Chas. A ''og r BesTs
Editor and Business M"n ,s,r l07Ip
Publishers, The RePo'''' -,
ing Company. s.pr .yi
Owners, Chas + N ooy Teln'4s
bury, C. o. Poor. C0a- sr1 N'S
Me; Alfred johnson yH
johnson, New Yprk, ~ ,fa
Pratt. Newport, h plS8.%
Sworn to and subscI,p.S5' IA
day of March, A. = d., l5 IN B. Glls,,f1
[sEAL.l EL' NN
The Republican journal., 1913-04-03

The main subject of interest under discus
sion the past week has been the terrible flood
situation in Ohio, the greater anxiety center
ing around GAINESVILLE. where some of our
towns people are settled-the daughterIof M
j. Dow, Mrs Earl d. Bessey and family, and
the daughter of Edwin Body. Mrs. Prince
Bessey and family, Great relief was felt by
all their friends here when, after days of
wearing anxiety and fruitless attempts to reach
the flooded city by telegraph, a message ar
rived at last saying both families were safe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27

Hazel and Beatrice cKeighan have
returned home from short visit in
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Clark left this
morning for Pacific coast points on an
extended visit
Mrs. r. A. Moranville went TO Guide
Rock yesterday to visit with relatives
for a few days
Rev. Rose and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival Of baby girl at their
home on Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Wright OF Hastings IL
the guest OF the Misses Eva and
Blanche Foster this week.
+ II. Newhouse, jeweler and OPTIC.
metrist, left for Kansas City Sunday
to attend some business matters.
Lillian Goodman has returned to her
home at Phillipsburg. after spending
several days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Il. NJ. Gard.
Rev. +. N. Tompkins returHed Satur.
day from Table Rock where he had
been for the past ten days assisting Ia
Q series OF revival meetings.
Ed Amack spent Sunday in Oxford
with his brother Charles, who has beer
very i'll at that place with typhoit
fever. We are pleased to announc'
| kuA ~ ,,ono 10 vSvnvsnn
Miss Lena Ohmstede spent severs
days the latter part Of the week visit
ing at the home of her uncle Gerhar'
Ohmstede Of Guide Rock.
Attorneys Bernard McNeny and Ja'
Gilham have returned from Lincol
where they we're attending to legs
affairs before the supreme court.
Charley Aubushon 10 home sroI
Chicago where he had been to receiv
medical treatment for an enlarge
spleen. He Is reported to be much in
proved.
1 DIR. Warrick, The Specialist, wi
= meet eye, ear, nose and throat patient
! ana those needing glasses fitted at d.
Damerells Office in Red Cloud, Tue
n day, April 1st.
Sheriff Hedge left for Omaha Frida
: morning returning with one, Joh
Bendowsky, charged with forgery, th
!. particular offense being s2l.5O forge
on VIM. Massinger, although It !
q stated he is wanted in several plac,
for similar offense. Bendowshy
n parents reside near Guide Rock.
The crew of men under the formal
4 ship Of Shorty" Wicker, who wei
stationed at Lester, and were doin
construction work for The Lincol
Telephone and Telegraph Compsn
were called to Omaha Monday NOR
9 ing to assist in repairing the damae
10 done to this companies lines durin
the severe storm of Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27
Az tho Phones

Cecil Matthews OF The RivertOn Ke-
view was in the city Saturday.
L. II. Blackledge is in Lincoln on
business.
Seed Oats for sale.-C. +. GATHER,
Red Cloud.
Lew Albright left for Omaha Wed.
nesdsy morning.
]. H. Bailey and wife are spending
the week in Omaha.
Same Foe is spending a few days in
Lincoln and Omaha.
Willis Fulton and Glen Walker spent
Sunday in Syracuse.
Mrs. G. d. Whitaker entertained the
Christmas Club yesterday.
Mrs. Mckinney and children we're
visiting in Hastings the last Of the
week.. 49, s.'s..ns+ .. !.
Miss Harrington spent several days
fthe last of the week visiting in Bloom.
ington.
Will Kuehn left Friday for Wiscon.
sin and other eastern points to remain
indefinitely. ,
Miss Edna Watt of Guide Rock was
visiting in this city several days the
latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Paul Pope spent several day,
the last of the week visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
X. Cuttings At Superior.
Miss Tilla McClelland Of Hastings
formerly principal of the schools here
spent several days in the city the frs,
of the week as the guest of Mrs. Dave
Haley.
The recent wind storm in the east
ern part of our state and the floods ir
Ohio and Indiana are of sufficient
horror to make all of MS think of the
blessings we enjoy. We have had al
ideal winter aud should not complain
OF the present weather.
DR.. Damerell chartered a freight
train of 20 cars Friday and shipped hi
cattle TO Chicago. The Doctor Is Oh,
of Webster county's most extensive
cattle feeders and has made success,
in this line also. The shipment WAL
chaperoned by the Doctor and JOIN
Griffeth.
The base ball season opened il
Inavale last Saturday, the first game
being between the Inavale and thu
Lone Tree boys. The game resultee
in the score Of 10 to II in favor of tn,
Lone Tree boys, aud they feel highl'
slated as this was also the first gam
that they had ever played.
Several former Red Cloud peOpl
who now reside in Omaha, were YER.
nearly in the path of the tornado tha
visited that city on Sunday, dealinl
death and destruction, but as far a
we have been able to learn they al
escaped injury. j. A. Bradford, tn
wire chief for the Independent Tele
phone Company at this place, however
! has received word that his brothe
: was struck by q falling tree and sus
tained broken leg. A detailed ac
count of the storm can be found ol
, the inside pages Of this issue.
A few Sundays ago there were nj
services held in any OF our churches
D not bell was heard aud one could no
: help but note the solemnity OF II
' What would our town be II we neve
heard a church bell? What a contras
: it was Easter morning when the chime
Z from some edifce of worship can b.
: heard for miles around and the street
: are crowded with children on thei
+. way to Sunday School. Are not th'
, bells and the spires pointing Heaven
, ward q source Of inspiration to al
whether we be on our way to churcf
or notP
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-03-27

DR.. Damcrell is home from Chicago.
Next Tuesday is city election and
April FOOLS dav also.
There was rs car loads of stock
shipped out Of here Sunday.
Lew Hohensee went up to Franklin
for a short visit on saturday.
Conductor II. A. Beale and wife Of
McCook spent Sunday in this city with
relatives.
Easter service will be held at the
Grace church next Sunday morning,
the pastor being at st. Paul Sunday.
just rs we 60 to press we learn Of
the death Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Han.
sens baby who reside south Of this city.
q. Fox Of Plattsmouth spent Friday
visiting with friends about town, stop.
ping off here on his way TO Blooming.
ton.
Jas. Watson prominent implement
dealer Of Hebron was attending TO
business affairs in this city few days
this week.
| Mrs. Olen Perkins left for her home
In Lincoln yesterday, after y visit at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. NJ. Gard.
Cecil Essig who Is attending the
State Agricultural College at Lincoln
returned to his duties on Monday after
n short vacation.
The Ladies' Of the Congregational
church will hold their monthly mark.
ct Saturday March Goth. at Wull.
J. brandt's store.
;, The Degree of Honor met Tuesday
. evening and large membership was
present After lodge lunch wa,
served and the members had an en-
. joyable time.
|. Mr.. aud Mrs. Tony Clark spent Sun
day in McCook returning on Monda!
!, morning Mr.. and Mrs. Clark intent
. leaving the last Of the week for Paci
fic coast points on short vacation.
s. The 500 Club was entertained at
8 o'clock dinner on Tuesday eveninI
= at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. $
!. CARRIER. An elegant repast WAS serve,
. and every one present report fin
:, time
Is J. d Jarmire, whose family resid
s in Hebron, bnt who has offices 4
8 Omaha, where he is engaged in tn
real estate and insurance business, wa
!. in town Monday looking after som
=, business affairs.
q II G. Runchey this week receive
n several clippings from Seattle pape
=, telling OF his brother, Oliver Runche.
!. winning from one, Clibborn, of Por
e land, In wrestling match held at
&, smoker given by the Seattle Athlet
Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Clothes Also Made
By Local Dealers;
Mistake Corrected
Not Only viii Citizens Wear Atlanta
Hats and Shoes, but Swell
Suits as Well

Atlanta merchants and manufac-
turers are laughing quietly in their
sleeves over mistake which a
prominent member OF the Georgia
Products Day committee made the
other day. This committeeman went
over every article Of clothing which
man would need to wear and de-
cided that hats collars. Heckties. I'M
derwear, socks, gloves and shoes were
made in Atlanta, but he was not so
sure about suits Of clothes
In some way his doubt found ex-
preston through the press, bUt II
could not 60 unchallenged
The Atlanta Wooden Mills wrote
promptly to the Chamber OF Com
merce that goods out Of which suits
are made was also manufactured ~
Atlanta, and that there need be no
fear that a simon pure Atlanta out
At, from hat to shoes, could not be
obtained in Atlanta.
There will be many souvenirs Civ
en- away at the Georgia Products
dinner at the Auditorium Armory
night. Among them viii be
pipes made from Georgia corncobs,
and Georgia grown tobacco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Senoin. Coweta County, was un-
able to walk, and in consequence
was compelled to depend upon
his small cart for ioComotiOn. Sc
lecting goats as his motive power, and
recognizing the fact that the. real
business end" of the goat was the
"buw" and not the stern" he set
about to utilize the pushing power Of
q pair Of animals.
By passing strap around their
horns and then carrying IL through a
stapleA he attached the animals to the
rear of little cart, with results that
were astonishing.
Although Mr.. Landlord weighed
more than 200 pounds, his team of
goats. with their heads bearing
against pads made for the purpose,
frequently pushed him as far as TWEEN
ty miles a day.
The heads OF the goats frequently
became sore however, and Mr.. Lank-
ford looked around for a different pad
material than wool He tiled straw
then hair stuffing, which only agra
waited the trouble. Then he tried cot
ton. and solved the problem.
For twenty years Mr. Langford
Travelled thousands OF miles, and nc
trouble was encountered from the for
mer pad-sore heads. To Mr. Lark
ford It was only a step from the sore
head of a goat to the CALLED shoulder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BIG INDUSTRY SPRINGS
FROM A SIMPLE IDEA

There Is a story in the
manufacture Of product
at East Point that is we'll
worth reading. TIE refer
ence is TO the Landlord
cotton duck horse collar
made by the Couch Bros.
Manufacturing Company.
The inventor Of the col
lar, W. H. Landlord, u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BIC TRADE: BODY
To HAVE: MEETING
IN THREE WEEKS
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association Will Name New
Board of Directors.

This annual meeting Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton Of Atlanta viii be held at the
Headquarters in the Rhodes Building
December Q, when much important
business will be transacted. There
VIII be reports Of officers reports Of
board of directors and election Of
new directors
The officers of the association are
J. K. Orr, chairman, A. c. McHen,
vice Chairman; II. =. Wey, treasurer
and Harry T. Moore secretary. The
directors are l.. T.. Floyd, J. A Hirsh-
nerg, {. w. Mcclure, A. c. McHan,
Willis f. Raglan, Meyer Regenstein'
". L. Rhodes, w. 0. Stamps, II n
Wey and J. X. Orr chairman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Hartwell Active
With Big Dinner
Fully Four Hundred Expected to At.
tend Function-Chas. j. Haden,
Of Atlanta, Chief Speaker.

HARTWELL, Nov Hartwen
win celebrate Georgia Products Day
Monday in grand style. Charles j.
Haden, president Of the Georgia
Chamber of Comerce win be the prin-
cipal speaker, and these are others.
Mayor j. D. Matheson. OF this city
has Joined hands with the local Cham
Der OF Commerce in making this cele-
bration one Of the best ever held In
HartwelL Fully four hundred are
expected to take part in the celebra-
ton Of Georgia Products Day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Of horse or mule, and at once a
cotton filled horse collar was project
ed and perfected.
The collar produced a sensation
among stock users, and came into
general use, and now Is widely used
throughout the country. This is the
collar that the Couch Bros. Manufac-
turing Company is making at East
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

ments in Memphis, Cincinnati, Fort
Worth Waterloo, Iowa, and Santa
Ana, Cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Point although it is now in more per-
feet shape than ever. This manufac-
turing concern has other establish
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-18

~ s Easaa IL @sg ts-
sss @M@9s r. 6' sa ~
ss.a Ssa fc~a s<f asssas 16sSe sss
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5l.s4 y e cs~S terror gsssa ~
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~ ss4ss9 W n ssS9rs
ra ~ 4ga ssza ~ ssl Sss
~ ~ asssz n ii sass 14szssse "
sgee IN
Tsas1@ 4e pass 1t@sseI ~ wss
zs,1ss 5sts ~ m NJ ss411
~ & SfzezIz8lY. ~gga4 arr
~ ~ sgss ~ a.S<4S. n ~ gzrsaz4
IL @<4N@s4S s1g8eps49e @s<lse ~ ~
~ 51sgSxs ~ 1Sas r. rsresrsl ~
42s4@ eae4 ~ xsss@zs n Hremsss1<
~ ~ 1res IN ~ csss%E.sS @seMze
s<eA4 ssesA ~ sersozr@tsee ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-18

~ geeazz are-. Nrx azzer
5sss-z 80 eseaT AZ 14s
zf3aae IS 80 ssasr. G-z sszz ~
1sy4ry s. "a y
8ra ~ = sr- no SISTED ~
sst&sr< y e as rex r..
sg-zss y - aoz1e d ozszrss.
sszFs2tzy
2Ers- =. ~ EarrT .. ~ 14er -
ser stsE@r, Hiss C'arz e.rzEtsv ~
Nasa&ws ~ ssens gez-z@ Tz-@ IL
q. - ssea1e- czssazs-z or gs-or@
y zFt@z1 - ro-ssa sszszy seaesos
es5 ye1-asa II Z4rsea suf.z2-se-1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-18

BEAD The Dan, Gate CITY.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-06-19

einen SoIoatentaiier, einen groBen
Solouten, einen pollfommenen
0ur6- uno 9urhloIbaten. Ser
&aiier lit Der Ibgoft Der So[oaten.
er lit Der Soloat Soben5oaern, ser
2obengrin-Soloat, er bat Die Seele
uno ben S6nurrbart zines Soloa-
ten. 9urh feline SteQung uno lei.
nen gbarofter mar er oa5u be.
.jtimnt, ariee 5u tfiibren, gr bat
Muiifitiide foupontrt, 9feoen gebaI.
ten. @ebihte geid)rteben, 9iIoer ge.
malt, er bat Se9eliport getrte6en.
gilbbauerei ituoirt, 9beologie, fur5,
allies m6glide aetan, MIR nidlt Srtes
gefibrt".
Der 6ran5oIe bot Bel Ser Gufsdb.
lung oeiien, mas Der Safer getan,
bas 8robte nereeiien. Dab iein 8il.
lie 8um 6rieoen serabe ssranfreidj
aeaeniiber iidD npfnmentirt bat. ltub
oaB Die Mrmee unb bic beuti he
6lotte Dem Safer, lpelher bie Iettore
geifoffen, Itets Die Saulen ees
ssriebens gelpeien iino. r9as mdd,.
tiee belitide Seer gctpdbrt Riif.
bolt Dem Srieoen guropas", 10 bot
Der aailer einmal in aafen cr'
Hart. ltno BEL Der gr0ifnln9 bes
&aiIer-@ -@ilbelm.aannls, neIder Die
SIntten oller &,ilturlanber in Der
aieler 9ld,t 'pereiniqte: n8ir PEREZ.
men atpei Meere; allf bas Wseer len.
fen iih nniere @ebanfen, oas Dtecr,
oas Sinnbilo Der gmisfeit, Reere
trennen nibt, Weere nerbtnoen. Sic
perbinoenben Weere tperoen per-
bnnben burh oieies neue 8lieo 5ltm
Segen unb Srieben Der 8olfer. Die
gepanSerte Madt ipelde periammeIt
lit auf benz aieler Safen. ioll sit
sleider 3eit ein sinnbilb bes 'srie.
Sens iein, bes 3uiammenpirfens als
Ter eriropaiihen aulhlroolfer 5ltr
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-06-19
ood)baltrng Der europaii6en amltur,

SodlDaltu1l9 DER enropaitd]en Snltur-
minion. Snben mir etnen @Lif qe.
morfen auf oas etpige Meer, 10 Der.
ten mir einen lpeiteren glid auf oas
Dteer Der G0Iter. gtler Softer
Ser3en ribten iih bierber nit fra
genoem 8lif. Sic erbeii6en uno
Ditniden ben 6rieoen. SsmSrieeeu
fann Der @eItbanoeI iib entlpidetn,
i'm 5rieoeH nlr fann er ge6eiben,
uno Srieoeu iuollen unS iperben mir
anfredlt erbalten".
Htemano bat Die ;5rie0ensnriIiicn
aaiIer 8ilbeln1s 2. Itdrfer betont.
als Snoretp Carnegie. anfniipfeno
an oie 9emerfung, peIhe Cardinal
Ri6elieu emit Dem aonig 2uoipig
t3. gegeniiber getnn: Gin GROCER
Wnnn lit in England eritanoen, Wa.
ieitdt; iein Same lit Grompea"
bat ii6 Serr Carnegie iiber op,l
oeutiden 4aiier folgenoermaSen in
Der oelti6en 3eitihrift Ser Ntor.
gen" ausgeIproden: sd mohte ia.
gen, bob in 3eutiblanb Elm GROCER
Wann eritanoen iit-oer aaiIer. IS
lit unmoglih, feline Saublungeu ell
perfolgen, obne babel BEN @inorud 81,
getpinnen, oaB er cine 8erionlihteit
iIt-eine Waht, tpelhe trnitonoe lit,
@utes unb goies in Der @elt 81
tim. gr bot 9el,tidlanb ben Gin.
lporn 5ur inouItrielen Heeiamfeit ge.
geben. 0el,tidIauos Sfdffe iino
bie ifmelIIten auf Dem S3ean.
3eutidJlmos @aiierpege enttpifeln
iih nah Bldnen unb iperben balo
cine groBe Rolle IN Der tnneren gnt-
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