davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07
What Is Horsepower?

Power: Among many engineers
there arises discussion as to the Incl
dents surrounding the o~rigination of
the term horsepower as applied to the
steam engine. The following quota
tion from Farey on the Steam Engine,
published in 1927, will be welcomed by
many.
The machinery in the great brewer
les and distilleries in London was
then moved by the strength of horses,
and the proprietors of those establish
ments who were first to require Mr..
Watts engines always inquired what
number of horses an intended engine
would be equal to.
In consequence, Mr.. Watt made
some experiments on the strong horses
employed by the brewers in London,
and found that a horse OF that kind,
walking al the rate OF two and one
half miles an hour, could draw $50
pounds a~voirdupois by means OF a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07

rope passing over a pulley, 80 as to
raise up the rope with a vertical mo-
ton, at the rate of 220 feet per min
ute. This exertion of mechanical
power is equal to $4,000 pounds (or
528 cubic feet) Of water raised YER
tically through a space Of one foot
per minute, and he denominated it a
horsepower, to. serve for a of
the power exerted by his steam en-
gines.
This estimate Is much beyond the
capacity Of the average strong horse.
Smeaton and other early engineers es-
timated that $4,000 pounds per min
ute was more accurate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-07

The government Of Paraguay has
for the erection Of ten
wireless stations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-02
THIS is A JOKE

THIS is A JOKE
The following story is being
told at meetings where the adul-
teration Of milk is being much
discussed. A village milkman
vended milk which bore too plain
evidences of treatment. So
much did the village folk resent
the poverty of his milk that in the
small hours Of the night some of
them called him out If bed, telling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
Mary Caroline

Mr. Raymond John Galley
on Monday, August the fourth
nineteen hundred and thirteen
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
SIX ARE HELD
For Grand Jury on Charges
Growing Out of Tin
Plate Conflict.

six of the tin plate workers who
were recently arrested on charges Of
conspiracy and assault in connection
with the chasing of E. L. cronemeyer
and Isaac NJ. Kelley, Jr., from the tin
plate mills, were held for the grand
jury at the close of hearings Monday
evening in Justice G. H. Gordon's
court.
All gave bonds of $500 each and
were released, The men held are
Samuel Robinson, William Pike, T. p.
Noland, George McFerren, Joseph
Longmore and George Majestic. The
evidence was not considered sufficient
to hold Thomas Madden and George
Glaze on the charge and they were
discharged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
VAUDEVILLE
Season at the Odeon Theater
Here Opens with Marvel
Gus Success.

The opening Of the vaudeville sea-
son at the Odeon theater was mar
velous- three packed houses. The
management has secured the best
talent in the business for the coming
season and all viii get their moneys
worth
The opening day consisted of two
first class acts. The two Marlowes,
a novelty in the contortion line out
of the ordinary. illustrating the
dragon IN form of contortion. This
act must be seen to be appreciated.
Miss MarIawe is a highly finished
dancer and very pretty.
FrancelH and Lewis are singers OF
high standing, and have played all
the large circuits in and around New
York. Boston, Chicago and San Fran
cisco. Thomas Lewis, the baritone,
wa swith The old Homestead and
other opera companies, as also was
Miss F'ranceIli, who is Spanish-Ital-
ian. The sing selections from sew
eral operas, among which is the
'Flower Scene" from IL Trovatore-
The Odeon will show on Thursday
of this week a two-reel feature pic
ture taken during the Motion Pic
ture Exhibitors League in Wheeling
last June, showing Whelingg, Bell
aire and MC'undsville. 1t will APP
peal to all the people of the state,
as 1t shows the first state capitol,
now the city building, the state pen
itentiary, the famous mound and
other historic points in and aSound
Wheeling; also President Neff of the
National League and state officers
and delegates and friends attending
the convention.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Harrison
County, on Monday, the 4th day Of
August, 1913, the following order was
entered:
Richard T. Lowndes, Plaintiff,
VS.. In Chancery
Charles w. Moore, Allene NJ. Moore
William J. Nixon, Hugh NJ. Martin,
Trustee, and Reuben S. Douglass
Trustee, Defendants.
Objec4 of Suit
The object OF the above styled cause
is to obtain decree in favor of the
said plaintiff against the defendant
Charles w. Moore for Twenty-six
Hundred Twenty-nine and 9-100
(2629. 09) Dollars with interest there
on from the 4th day of August, 1913,
for goods. sold and delivered and for
money lent and advanced by the
plaintiff to the defendant, and to at
tach and sell the estate of the said
defendant sufficient to pay said decree
and the costs of this suit, And it ap-
pearing by an affidavit fled in this
cause that due diligence has been
used by and on behalf of the said
plaintiff to discover in what County
the said Charles w. Moore is, without
effect. and that the said defendant
Charles w. Moore is concealing him
self for the purpose of avoiding ser
vice of process in this cause, it Isl
ordered that he do appear here within
one month after the date of the first
publication hereof and do what Isl
necessary to protect his interest.
A copy Teste:
III. WADE COLEMAN Clerk.
r. s. DOUGLASS,
Attorney Tor Plaintin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
.lIfs.. nean Rntartains.

Miss Mary, Dean last evening en-
tertained a few of her friends in hon
or of her guest Miss. Francis Watson,
OF Weston at her apartments in the
Gore building, Music was a delight
ful feature and a luncheon was
served. $50
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. j.
W Hinkle, Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Smith,
Miss zenobia Boyles, Miss Lydia Cay
ner, Miss Francis Watson, Miss Mary
Dean and Mr.. Cecil Owens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
Pvthia1l banquet.

ENTERPRISE Aug. 5-Abont
$50 banqueters attended the ban
quet given to the winning member
ship team by the losers in this place
last night. There were members OF
the knights of Pythias from all the
towns in this section There were
responses to toasts by Col. Thomas
G. price. of Monongah, and Justice
w. e. Starcher, of Clarksburg- The
latter gave those present warm in
vitation. to attend the meeting of the
grand lodge at Clarksburg, the week
of August 20. He stated that the
degree d. o. K. K. would be then
given to an immense class of initi-
ates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05

his 1sozier cnFss lich he was driving
from Detroit. They went to indian
apolis ana back home BY way OF CO..
lumbus, o. At Columbus Sunday
eyening-a tire burst and Mr.. Law
and family came on to Clarksburg
by rail-. arriving here Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Jacobs following with his
car after having It repaired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
LAWN FETE.

There will be lawn fete tonight
on. the lawn of Mrs Elizabeth Hick-
enbotam on First street given by the
Ladies Progressive Board Of Pride
Chapel, African Methodist Episcopal
church. .nos J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
WeddInr Announced.

Cards have been ISSUED by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry D. Gilpin announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Margaret
Ellen, to John Hubert Callahan,
Tuesday, July %, 1913. Clarksburg. w.
Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
Irninn tn Meet.

The stealey Heights Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, VIII
meet at 1880 O'Clock "Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. H. Il.
Duncan on Grove avenue in High
land Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
Causes Of Stomach Troubles.

.Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor exercise
insufficient naastication of food, constipation,
atorpid liver, worry and anxiety, overeating
partakinR of food and drink not suited to
YOUR age and occupation. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets and
Won will soon be well again. For sale by
all deaIers--A advertisement. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
DeliehtfuI Motor Trim.

J.E. Law and family have return
ed from delightful motor trip. Mr..
Law went to Cleveland, o., on bust
ness, his FAMILY accompanying him.
Later John Jacobs Joined them with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-05
S OCIAL
ageaoaesqoo,asono a1ouaaonnaeaa
GnzIeY.Seeer Wedding.

Raymond J. Galley, of this city,
and Miss Mary Caroline seger were
married at Z o'clock Monday evening
in the home of the brides parents at
IT'S Dennison avenue, Pittsburs, Pa.
with only the immediate families and
Misses Lena and Eva Bartlett, of this
city, present. The Rev. Warren Lin
coin Rogers. rector of Calvary Epis-
sopaI church Of Pittsburg, officiated.
A small dinner followed at the
SchenIey hotel and then Mr.. Galley
and bride started on an eastern
honeymoon trip, going direct to the
home of his parents at Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, for a few days, after which
they will visit New York and Atlantic
City. Returning from the latter place
they will be "at home" at the Waldo
hotel on and after August 90
Mr. Galley is the popular manager
of the Waldo hotel here. He has been
Identified with the hotel management
from the time it opened ten years ago,
serving first in the capacity of chief
clerk and the last several years as
manager.
Mrs. Galley is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel n. seger, of Pitts
burg, a society favorite with a charm
ing personality and a young lady of
nigh accomplishments. She is quite
well known here as she has been
guest of the Misses Bartlett quite
often and attended a number of local
society functions.
Announcement cards as follows
were received here Tuesday:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Naulder Seger
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Mary Caroline
to
Mr.. Raymond John Galley
on Monday, August the fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

and so one may suppose that the pachy
derm, in such circumstances, is suffering
from nightmare. Perhaps she dreams that
she sees a mouse; which, as everybody
knows, is an object of terror to an elephant.
But animals frequently exhibit magma
ton in other and more obvious ways. For
example, nothing is more alarming to
horse than piece of paper blown about on
the road. The object itself is in no way ter
rifying; but its movements are unaccounta
BILE, unless on the supposition that it is alive,
and, from the beasts point of view there is
no telling what it may do next 1t suggests
horrible possibilities.
Dr. Baker says that animals, generally
speaking, have marked perception of time.
They are conscious of duration, at least to
some extent, and know when the hour for
dinner is at hand not necessarily because
of hunger but through the sort of habit
that makes any human being clock unto
himself. as it were Mr. Blackburne, the
head keeper, declares that the lions and
tigers under his charge know Sundays from
other days of the week. On weekdays they
begin to be restless and to show other signs
of expectation when dinnertime is near; but
on Sundays they exhibit no such symptoms
because, as they are aware from long ex-
perience, they are not fed on Sundays.
TT is not to be supposed that wild animals
l in captivity long for liberty, as people do
when shut up in jail They may be irritated
visitors who stare at them; but it does not
occur to the tiger or the lion to say to himself
sorrowfully, "If were only free!" Not long
ago mule deer, one of small herd, escaped
from confinement in the Washington Zoo,
and after wandering about the neighborhood
for several days, pursued at intervals by
boys with sticks and stones, he returned of
his own accord to his quarters and jumped
back over the high wire fence into his pen.
In discussing the question of what animals
think about, it is necessary to take into con-
sideration the fact that their physical senses
are not quite the same as ours. Some OF
them even possess senses that we do not
have, unless perhaps in rudimentary form.
For instance, some insects are able to per
ceive the rays above the violet end of the
spectrum, which do not touch our conscious
ness in any way that is perceptible to us.
Again, we have only slight perception of
electrical disturbances in the atmosphere,
which affect other creatures seriously. A
mild thunderstorm is death to crawfShes, if
out of water.
The dogs sense of smell is perhaps hun
dred times as highly developed as that of
man, fact that suggests sphere of aro-
matte sensation of which we have no con-
ception. 1t is the only means by which the
brute is able with immediate certainty to
distinguish one person from another. Smell,
say the scientists, is the oldest of all the
senses; but human beings have nearly lost
it. retaining merely a remnant, and, in
respect at least to this means of perception,
many of the lower animals are vastly su.
perior to ourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE
Continued from page s

The young man looked suspiciously about,
his thin nose seemingly seeming plots He
nodded and picked up the candle. "All
right, he said. "But III have to ask you to
60 first. You know the way His right
hand sought the pocket into which the re
volver had fallen.
"You honor my poor and drafty house, :"
said Magee. "This way"
He mounted the stairs. After him fol-
lowed the youth of f]ashy habiliments, look
ing fearfully about him as he went He
seemed surprised that they came to Magee's
room without incident Inside, Magee drew
up an easy chair before the fire, and offered
his guest cigar.
"You must be cold,' he said "Sit here
"A bad night, Stranger as they remark in
STORIES"
you've said it," replied the young man,
accepting the cigar Thanks He walked
to the door leading into the hall, and opened
it about foot aI'm afraid" he explained
loosely, well get to talking, and miss the
breakfast bell He dropped into the chair,
and lighted his cigar at candle end. "Say,
you never can tell, can you? Climbing up
old Baldpate thought to myself that hotel
certainly makes the Sahara Desert look like
a coy corner. And here you are, as snug
and comfortable and at home as if you were
in Harlem flat. You never can tell. And
what now? The story of my life?"
"You might relate, Magee told him, shat
portion of it that has led you trespassing on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

a place like this IN winter? | can't
lob, well, if he says so. Yes, could do
that. But no longer. l couldn't stand it
long. Tell him that. Tell him everything's
O. X. Yes. All right. Well, good
night, Andy"
He turned away from the switchboard,
and as he did SO Magee walked calmly down
the stairs toward him. With cry the young
man ran to the safe, threw package inside,
and swung shut the door. He turned the
knob of the safe several times; then he faced
Alagee. The latter saw something glitter
in his hand
GOOD evening" remarked Magee pleas
antly.
What are you doing here?" cried the
youth wildly.
Il live here Magee assured him. won't
you come up to my room? It's right at
the head of the stairs. | have fire, you
know
Back into the young mans lean, hawklike
face crept the assurance that belonged with
the gay tire he wore. He dropped the re-
volver into his pocket. and smiled a sneering
smile. "You gave me turn, he said. "Of
course you live here. Are any, of the other
guests about? And who won the tennis
match today?'
"You are facetious.' Magee smiled too.
$50 much the better A lively companion is
the very sort l should have ordered tonight.
Come upstairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

him by taking his mate away from him.
Thus crossed in love, he determinedly
planned revenge; and he got it finally,
watching his chance from day to day, and
at length disabling the man with one blow
of his paw.
Sex impulse is very strong in the whole
animal kingdom. 1t has to be, in order that
species may be preserved and continued.
Doubtless a good deal of the thinking that
animals do has relation to the choice of
mates. Then there is always the problem of
food supply, which must occupy large part
of their thoughts; more especially if, as with
the carnivora, such food consists of living
prey which must be pursued and captured
by force or stratagem.
TT is surprising how little most people seem
to know about the mental and moral
traits of animals. For instance, it is COM
monty supposed that music is Exceedingly
painful to dogs; at all events, to some dogs:
Do not some dogs, indeed, sit up and howl
when the piano is played? Undoubtedly
they do; but the fact is that they howl be-
cause they enjoy the music, and the noise
they make is probably their notion of sing
ing The writer once had dog, st. Ber-
nard, which would run block any time to
sit up in front of hand organ and pour
forth his soul in vocalization.
Naturally, dog music is not like our music.
There seems usually to be a sympathetic
note that sets the animal off, and the St.
Bernard could be started to singing at any
moment by striking that note with the
voice. In the Bronx Zoo, in New York City,
there are a number of prairie wolves which
perform in concert every weekday when the
noon whistle blows. One starts the music,
and the others chime in, until the air is vocal
with the cacophonous chorus.
1t has come to be imagined that horses
possess at least a notion of musical time,
through the exhibition of trained steeds in
circuses, which, ridden about the ring by
beautiful women, perform dancing steps re-
sponSlvely, as 1T appears, to the playing OF
the band. This, however, is mere illusion;
for, as a matter of fact, the animals receive
their education in this line without any
music whatever, and their rhythmic move
ments are made in obedience to tappings
with the whip and swaying of the bodies of
their riders.
nR. BAKER says that, notwithstanding
- certain classical anecdotes on the sub
leCt, there is no reason to suppose that ele-
plants have better memories than many
other animals. Dogs, of course, have ex-
Cellent memories, particularly in regard to
places ana persons. They afford the most
conspicuous example of the development
of affection toward human beings; and it
may be said of them that they are superior
to man in the moral attributes of loyalty
and unselfish devotion.
The fact that animals possess magma
ton is proved by their dreaming. A female
elephant at the Zoo in Washington often
trumpets loudly in her sleep. 1t is, in wax
ing moments, the mode of expressing fright
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-21
5rausnpereins 5nbilaum.

TER 1rauenpereiu Der Iriiter
Ientidlen proi. 9emeinoe (Gnitor 8
$aeiner) ieiert ON nntiten Sonntag
oem % sSebrunr. iein As. Stifiungs
left. Ter eseiiaoftesbienit beginnl
0ad)miitaas 212 llbr. Tie Serrer
Vaitorei 8. y. Giienlobr mnS ,sr
ssnapp iperoen anipradDen uno $
Saipt ben altaroieni, balien. Gin
ltones miliifalIites Vroernmm ipirs
iInier Sei'ilng bes Grsaniiien Serrn
i. s. 4. 2aeiner CUR Turhiiihrn:ra
aelaaaen. Nm bic fird)IId,e ,seieg
ihiieBt lid, ein Supper i'm 5t,ul,
lctale an. iiir Delt,es Die 1omea
aiIes beiiens norbereiten. Ter 1rausl.
ereiit lnoet oiie 81 ieinem ,s,,6eIieil
berSIif Elm uno pirb fir snb!rgife
getheillgiuig rehi bnntbnr iein. -
Ter wsorgensoitesnienit '1ut ain
aadiren SoHntag aus. Sonnfng.
'huie ,piro mie gefpobnlif Inn 8 llhr
WorBens aehalten urb un 10 llhr
fiiioet bic uierteIiibriide Benieinoe.
nerlnlnmliing nnb irioIintlid)e Stir.
henrntbsiisang Itnit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-21

aeb;fen. Or. ssifbbad Ieiiteie bic nDs
tbiqs Sllfe. Der aoter purbe bpm
pclisiiten 3aplor setobtet.
Sm 5dlle Der girginia 9elpis
geoen Die Stapt Refpport puroe bas
@eiudl Der 0srtlasten nm nohmaIige
Gei banbluns bes 5alIss abaetpisisn
uaD esbt Der 5au nun an bas 2ppels
lotionsgeriht. 9irsinia Gents per=
lonQts 5000 Stabensrias bon Der
S.dbt Repport.
- Sm SduIe bon Robert Soper
gto. 1893 Central 4penue sntltano
infolae eines iiberbei3tsn 9asofsns
Elm Feusr, oas balb ssIcidt puroe.
Ter Staoen betrdst $25.
- 6rou Georgia WeIibbilIia Ip.
1910 gisrte aosnue, 3apton, pobns
taft, peridieb seitern i'm 4Itsr BON
81 Sabren.
- Dos Sbeatsrftiii rGne Dan"
puroe eeitsrn Qbsno unb ipirb fir
ben Reit Der Wohe i'm 1smple 2bsatsr
auf9efiibrt. Waanaser Utarcus err
tIacte iih bersit, cine Special Dor
iteaung fur ben Wapor uno bic aOms
miiiars 81 peranitaIisn. mas gsihab
Die fiinf Serren tamsu nah ShIub
Der 9oriteauns gum Gntidlub, oab
oas 5beateritiit abIoIut Rihts lIumos
raIti6es entbdlt unb ssnetmigtsr bic
auffiibrung beTelben. Sn Gincins
natt lpurbe bic 4uffiibruns oes Stiis
des bonn Wapor CUNT, auf gsranIais
lung Der Winiitsridl aHoeiation per-
bcten. Sn Nspport puros baHeIbs
periudt. Der Mapor uno bic aoms
miIare poIltsn fih ieooh erTt iiber
5eugen, unb mar Die 6tnthmi9ung
Der Iuffiibrung oas ReiuItat.
- QnIGblit bes Woibingtou 9ts
burtstoges blsibsn moreen aIIe 6fs
fsntIihen Sfficen uno bic gunten Qss
idloHsn. Die Qoitofiies bIsibt Big
10 ubr pffsn uno MAIDEN bic grisftrds
ger cine Runbe.
- Die SommiiIion, bi. ben Damn
bau in portsmoutb, g., inTpi3irsn
ioIl. rsiIt beuts 9Ormittag naa ports
mouth. 8, ab.
mapor 6sImboIe bat ositsrn
feline protIamotion anIGsIit Da'bs
iHgton's 0sburtstags srIdTer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-21

60. Sdmilton, go. ia gouibern
apenue, 2atonia, aus itott unb tpirb
oi. iterblibe oile auf benz Sisblano
5risehof beigeIest. Sore griioer
Ttcnpr 9eorg s. pbilipps. 5rant unb
Charles pbiIipps uno Der Shpaser
Gbparo SumiIton iino 2eibentrdser.
4nldbIth Doibinstons Sc
brrtstaes bleiben mprgen ale 9dnz
Ten unp Dffentliden Sfficen ssTdloi.
fen. Die poitpfftcs lit bis 10 lbr of
fen uno MAIDEN bic 9rieftrdser cine
Runoe.
Glap So6nipn, % Sabre alt, bon
Der Saratoea Strabs, puroe auf Be-
treiben Der GalIie Horpopb peeGn 8srs
Iesung Der ppitgeiebs perbdftst. Die
Sobnipn Ioa $1.50 aus einem grif
gsnommsn bdben, tpelher Der Nprpppo
gebDrt. 8ommiiTdr Mabel Ban 9pte
geu fanote iie nah Dem 9efdngnib.
Gcr SAL tommt beute Ra6mittag CUR
Werbanolung.
- engineer Sda bon aompdenie
Ro. 5 iiberrsihts gsitern benz Sseuers
lpebrhsf Griffith isin 2lbssitrn, lppn,it
er feins Refisnation antiinoists. Die
neus 0ompfiprise, tpelhe BON Der
abrcns SO. biertrgeIanot tpuroe, um
bic bielige Sprise, peIts auBer Orb
nuns mar, 5u erIeben, funttionirte
niht uno ipurhe nah b2m Sprisenz
hauie ytp. l eeidaot, oamit engineer
StnsIep oieielbs untsriu6e. 6au
fubIte Ii6 oaburh 3uriitgeisst uno
rsifte 'eine Reiisnation ein
Nm tcmmenben 9isnItog finbet
cine Sisung Der StuIsaommtF1re in
Der Office oss Glsrts Wm. 9. Wacs
QaugbIin itott, in ipsIter iib:r bieginz
fiibruna Der oeutIhen Spra6e In ben
0ffentIiten ShuIen Elm geTdlub oes
fobt peroen Ioq Die aummiHGrc
batten Den @ori6lug gematt, iebem
ainoe einsn 3etteI gu geben, bomit Die
gItern entiheioen iolten, ob tie ben
bsutitsn llntsrri6t poLIten ober niht.
0ieiss 1T bis ieBt nod nitt bur6ee.
fibrt porosu uno foQ in Der Tisnitogs
iisung srIsbist perben.