davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25
(By Miss Annes Pilsbury.l

Through long stretches of desert
land, over mountains and across rivers
Abraham followed the light that guild
ed him, and he left reflection of that
light among all peoples through whose
lands he passed. He built affairs and
offered sacrifices to the true God, and
in unbelieying lands filled with idol
atries he made known the exalted
name of Jehovah. DR.. ]. w. Lambuth
spent a few short years in Japan,
among a people whose language he
never learned to speak fuently, but
to this day he is remembered by the
Japanese as ''the man who made Jesus
known to them" The spirit of man
more than his words is the missionary
influence.
1t is of special interest to know
that the South Georgia Conference has
been for several years meeting the
expenses of Misses Bessie and Eva
Hardie, daughters of Dr. and Mrs.
Hardie, of Seoul, Korea. They have
finished a course of study in a Ken
lucky college, and at the recent meet
ing of the Woman's Missionary Coun-
ell at Birmingham, Ala, these young
women, with IL others, were accepted
and consecrated as missionaries, and
Misses Hardie received appointments
to Korea.
In the Birmingham meeting 1t2
.deaconesses and city missionaries
were appointed to work in the cities
The council operates schools for
mountain boys and girls among the
mountains of Kentucky and North Car
DINA, and schools for immigrant chill
dren in several of the coast cities. In
these missionary activities the Ameri-
Gus auxiliary is factor and is en-
deavoring to measure up to it's obliga-
ton.
The general mission board of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, az
Dallas, Texas, a few weeks ago held
memorial services for four mission
aries who have died in the service
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25
JUNE WEDDINGS

Do delay longer in placing orders for engraved
invitations. Our samples represent the very latest
shapes and forms that been accepted by refined
and fashionable society. We do not follow - we
LEAD in originating artistic effects with hne
material Our prices the lowest Send for
samples which will be supplied free of charge.
j. P STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.. Wedding Sta
tioneIy Engravers, At Whitehall st, Atlanta, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

Providence never assists the idle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25
Notes From Ladies' Auxiliary of
the First Methodist Church

They were Mrs. J. L. Kennedy, Brazil;
Miss Sophia Mann, China; Miss
Willie Park, Japan, and Miss Kate
Bell, member of the board of deacon
esses of Africa
Some changes have been made nee
esary among the missionaries because
of illness or family affliction. Miss
Margaret Ragland our faithful Heal
Resident of St Marks Hall for the
past four years, has been detained at
q sanitarium near Nashville since Oc-
tober because of a breakdown. In her
absence Miss Leila Bunkley of Bruins
wick, Ga, has been assisting in the
work. Miss Bunkley is a graduate OF
Scarritt Bible Training School.
The women from South Georgia laid
loving hands on every missionary
within sight at the Columbus meeting.
When Miss McCaughan of Durango,
Mexico, was accepted for work in
Mexico, they Immediately adopted her
and took her with them to Columbus.
When the names of Misses Kate Park
and Nellie Lambuth were mentioned in
connection with the work in China,
South Georgia at once asked the priv
ilege of furnishing the money for their
salaries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

The general mission board of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, a,
Dallas, Texas, few weeks ago held
memorial services for four mission
aries who have died in the service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
AsWoRD FOR THE HUNTING SEASON.


 When the white people came to this country they found overfloWng with wild fe Flocks of wild great that they obscured the they hours passing point could not either edge of the flock Buffalo sroamed nearly the entire country
 Today the wild pigeon and the buffalo large share of the pigeons killed in the of spor and many to hogs. Buffalo killed and their meat left to rot on the prairie.
 Today wild turkey, the sand hill the wild the ruffed grouse the woodcook the wood duc and the vasback their way to extinction.
 Organizations sportsmen doing fine work educat ing public sentiment against this waste and in canvassng leg They demanding shorter prohib of at all times laws against repeating shot guns Every who goes into the woods this fall should
 sparingly remembering how great national heritage of squandered and how nearly woods have become tenantess.
 The taxpayer find wild life valuable asset to slaugteded ndiscrminatey Destruction of useful birds hundreds of millions the of insect pests Furthermore should existing birds become extinct wT:be demand from sportsnen for the restocking varieties, proceeding that will involve heavy charges. Better the birds 1ivingI
 which wild life exerminated without beings Game is gradually being refugees Unless the remnant left carefully preserved hunting by another generation will be mostly a memory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
TORS IS MORE
THE 37,OOO ELECTORS
 PREVENTATIVE OF PUBLIC OPINION THAN
 252 MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY

The vote the constitutional amendment relative to in creased pay members the General Assembly shows cusvely that Connecticut not ready to for the services rendered by members of their legislative body.
 The vote the amendment small, but votes cast for and against it than cast for the Constitution of 1918, which is the law of the State.
 The General Assembly small body, relative to the the The relation is 258 to 37OGO is to 147.
 The General Assembly mistaken in supposing the pie believed they getting too little pay.
 distinctly advantage of the referendum
 The whole people have voted, and will vote up question Only portion of the whole people entitled to All minors twentyone, all all criminals and insane males excluded.
 will remain views of 37OOO male elec will usually be public will the vote of 258 legislators
 It is notable that cities where working class sentiment is favored by large rality. This the in Bridgeport
 It certainly bar to the admission of workers to the leg sature that the pay low. This barrier will ultimately removed there must first campaign of education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
PROGRESSIVE VICTORY IN STAMFORD

Sratford holds the Progressive performance in neighborhood Curtis first ctan under the charter yesterday first class compshmen and the Progressveso the old town will be graduated by their fellow citizens.
 Doubtless part of this result due to the circumstance the Democrats had candidate and that they orally voted with the
 There in this the Progressves of Bridge against fusion At this stage of their exist the party scarcely afford to epardze its future by inactivity it's identity in the body of some older rival.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
BANQUET TO BALDI.

Following the baptism of the Amer ican and Italian flags, on Tuesday night, a large banquet was rendered yesterday afternoon to Cav. c. c. A. Ba1di of Philadelphia at Lehmann's shore house. It was preceded with a ride about the city in automobiles and Cav. Baldi was honored by the pres ence of many city officials as well as his own. countr9men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
CHAPMAN TELLS s. oFv.
 OF HIS CHATTANOOGA TRIF

At the meeting of Franklin Bartlett Camp, No. Il. Sons of Veterans, held in G. A. R. Hall last night, a journey to Stamford on October IA was plan ned. Among the interesting features of the evening was an account oi Brother Chapman, who told of recent experiences at Chattanooga.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

Formerly kind hearted people used 10 establish watering troughs along the country roads, but now gasoline e stations are needed much more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
MASONIC NOTES.

There will be a stated assembly of Jerusalem council, No. Is, R. and s. M., at 7:3o o'clock Monday night in Masonic temple at which the Royal Master degree will be conferred upon 8 class of candidates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

The fans-are not allowed to carry cowbeI1s to the worlds series games, as they couldn't be heard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

Afnsr reading those aIIurtng mall order caHz1ogs, the tub11ant house wife ssts. down and proceeds to order a $2eo< dining&roozn set for ses49.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
CITIZENS, DO YOU WANT YOUR HOMES
 MORTGAGED FOR MILLIONS WITHOUT YOUR
 CONSENT BY DOUBLE MACHINE POLITICIANS?

Again the citizens of Bridgeport approach municipal eec ton preceded by party The primaries enlist the in terest of fewer but important the eec on because primary the candidates decides what the party policies to be. policy decided in forthcoming primaries of the pociesis the future Bridgeport regarding REPRODUCTIVE DEBT
 Do the business the manufacturers, investors the home owners all that people who compose thousand population this city, want great debt?
 If they great debt any debt they desire they mortgage their businesses their factories their investments their homes at the whm of office holder or because the greed of powerful standing behind a double machine office holders?
 Mayor Wilson, by of certain forces behind him. which public corporations DEBT Those corporations want large DEBT in order that they delay municipal ownership city which ten twenty
 millions unproduetve things not often able to buy duotive things
 Mr. Citizen Mayor Wilson and his double machine friends who the effrontery to claim right to control the Democratic party in Bridgeport want great and unproducve DEBT.
 There an doubt upon this
 ago Mayor Wilson proposed certain matters to the citizens of these matters overwhelmingly beaten at the polls.
 Among proposals debt of s. 455OOO, follows:
 Herring system $1,2OOOOO.
 E. Washington Ave. Bridge 13OOO0.
 Stratford Avenue Bridge 100000.
 Park Extensions 250O0O.
 Almshouse 475,OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

Probably the first thing on the pro- gram was to close up the windows so the children should not feel the fresh air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

REC&heFssDaye IS a1reaay aysagffxsdE Ecns- tim Fathers Day is coming. but Grandmother remains znwept, unhon- ored. and unsmg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

Quite enke9yv T. R. will take a few days off from his South American program for side trip to-the South,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

There. are sahd toabe asgOods many. deer-and moose in the woods this sea- son, eand iftthey fan short there are always plenty of guides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

be given jobs running some of the new aeroplanes the war department has called for.
 vice-Prestdent Sherman advises the men to get married before they are thirty. Most of them would be will ing to do so if they can be assured that the girls will provide them with a good home.
 Health day exercises have been held in many places in the public schools.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

So far Jerome has not been jailed for annoying Harry Thaw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

Danc1ng teachers are trying to re- form the new dances, and the young people are fearful that the necessary obJect1onable features win be cut out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

There is great restIessness' in Con- greas because there is no likelihood of a six months vacation during the coming year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

Some of the railroads are slowing down their fast trains, in spite of the fact that this in5ures the connection with Eternity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
S2.195.OOO.

Mayor Wilson's oense consisted in this. He denied the right people laid e Having ordered by the not to create attempted their heads asked Assembly COMPEL the citizens of Bridge port to into debt
 He aided by lobby, which probably paid by of ficers of of Bridgeport's Public Services
 aided by certain Democratic office holders who doing bidding public corporations much Mayor Wilson himself.
 Do people Bridgeport a debt of many mil lions?
 they want it, they themselves what the money shall be expended for.
 people want their to ask the General As senbly to compel them to go into debt.
 goes to the General Assembly to ask for without of the voters do they want him to alone with public service corporation with double machine office holders do they want him at home and abide by the will of the people
 Bridgeport want their homes burdened public their raised voting in the next to put Mayor Wilson again power with his financial sponsors water gas friends
 all the debt and all the extravaganza and al popular rights that any desire
 gentlemen within years tried create S4 They millions debt undclosed the
 surely double machine is retained in mil created homes will be morgaged and rents will be necessarily raised
 primaries most important Citizens privilege of voting in them ought to do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08
Total
$2,155,OO0.


 The Telegrao Sept 1912 occurred this report des cribng meeting Republican workers and the remarks made to them Mayor s follows:
 NIayorC thu rncpe 9
 
 Republican next
 in : nents n
 Mayor Wilson interested seeing that this $2,155 900 OF DEBT should be created .s. the polls day two later and every proposal to a defeated The douby discreded Herring sewer plan went to the wall majority of 467 votes The other debt proposals aorie ranging above 2Ooo votes the aims house. upon which opinion somewhat divided that the majority against it was but 368.
 Up to this time The Farmer has quarrel with Mayor Wilson this matter It not believe the people of Bridge port any quarrel with him this His Judgment He have been unUise. He merely of the gentlemen who paid most of the cost of elecing him to office. But wise, foolish, his anothers MayoreWil citizens, before attempting mortgage their property for $2155000. But Mayor Wilson didn't stop there Either he didn't want gentlemen paid the bills didn't wish him appeared at the General Assembly for bills for the ton of a debt of $2, ,195OOo, follows:
 Bridge bill s1,5ooOoo
 A1mshouse bill 175OOO.
 Paving and Sewer bill 52OOO0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

1t is said that a Cleveland boy stole s1.4oo to go to Oxford University, but En this country they are more apt to get through college by stealing bases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

It can't be very expensive for the Candidates to do electioneering in Mexico. as all that has to be done lsI to send the campaign literature to President Huerta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

When President WT1son asked Con- gress to remain in Washington and work on the currency bill, he forgot that the baseball season is over early in October.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

It is complained that football play CTS are given srychnine to stimulate the heart, but probably this was only where their opponents in previous games escaped unhurt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

Customs officers will not be per naitted to snatch aigrettes out of women's hats. but if the officers would have their hair cut close it might be safe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

The plight is so pitiful of the office seeEsfs that have been hanging ~<sund Washington, that they should
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

The American Bankers Association has been meeting in Boston, but it is snot true that you could pick them out on the street by their lean and hun gry looks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

The New York Giants ball team at- tended church the Sunday night be-. fore the worlds series. It is cer- tainly fine when such a. good example is set by our national leaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

If the first Sunday in June is made Fathers Day as Congressman Moore asks, it will be considered an appro- priate time for the old man to take the family on a good automobile ride.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

Some of our leading citizens are
 making an effort to keep their names out 0R the papers. but it is not be- Heved that Harry Thaw will join them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

A campaign is on against bi1I- board advertising. It is hard to see what good this kind of advertising does, except to the rivals of the mer- chant who is injured by using it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-08

So far none of the governors has been impeached for winning money in the stock market, but then there isn't much danger of that happen ing
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12
Tlnb=uno Safenbaltsn
lleber einunopiersis >lllIIioneu
Dollars i'm Dorlu.
iblas.
BaIbinatuu, .. G.. 9. Zee.

Ser %ornnitlas oes @beis oss Sn.
qenieurstorps Der 8umoesarmee fur
6IuB' uno 0nieunnutsu I'M 8ehnuuqs.
labr 1915 lIsat jsst oor, nno berielte
foroert II. q. iiber neun Millonen Rpls
lars fur oen Milliiiippi. nabsSu neun
Wiiaiunsu fir oen SbiO. j. rHRe swei
Miillonsn fir osn Nf'hourj unO 60.
Iumbto. uno cine Wtlliipn fur oen 1es
lapare.
Ser seiammte @oranithIas bsIduit
lid aul S4l, ,4S3 o95, nit oensn 26l
perIhieoene JluB. uuo Safenbauprolette
auSseiiibrt psroen ip1en; Der @pron.
ihIae lit s9.634.9 994 nieoriser, als Die
pom GOnsrsb iiir oieis 9ipsds fir oas
He6nun9slabr 1914 beluilll9teu Wtit'
tel. 9lIs etns Der ipihtisereH 2Irbeiten
fir @erbeHsrunsen Der 5laBlauis ntunt
Ser 8eridlt gang 5sipnoers Die &eini'
gung bes 6ubrwaGsrs and tlelnerer
@emdHer BON 6oljltammen uuO iOnliige
Serbeiieruns ble Der 5biffdbrt oisuen.
oa Die Nusnubuns Der uatiirIiten
@1HerltraBen fir oen 8erfehr nit Der
weteren @nnuiflung Der WOtprlfliff'
iabrt immer 9r6Bere 8eeeutuns erbdIt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12
MericO's Ncnmablen
Der Gon9re6 bat Ole lebte prdf'
oenteupahl fur un9iilti9
erfldrt.
Msrico. 10. Dec.

Der msrifaniide GonsrsB ertldrts in
elmer 9ienltns 9tahmittng ab9ebaltenen
Sisuna Die Iebte 8r1iioenteuwabI fir
nua unb nidtis. Die gtsuipablsH
finosn i'm SuIi itatt. 9urb oisisn
SeidIuB bat Der gonareB tuuosetban,
baB er srlpnrtet Yrdiiosnt Suerta
peroe nod minoeitens petIere lieben
MOnate i'm glmt bleiben, mlbrlheinlid
iOsar bis gum nd6lten September,
oenn es lit uibt gu ermarten. onB Der
neue Yrdiibent friiber inaugurirt wer'
oen fam.
Ser gonsreB iebte felt. baB Die
Ren.unbl am eriten Sonntas i'm Suli
1914 absebaIten iueroe uno perldnssrte
eleib5eitis oaS EropiiOrium Hraiioeut
Suertas bis gu bieiem 9ermin. gu
elmer Debate fam es ilber oen gn'
tras ni6t; Der @omitsberidt wurOe
einnimmis unaenommen Bet Der 8er'
Ieiung beS Serihts muroe Suerta
cine erOBartise SpatiOn ieitens Der
Nbgecroneten oargebra6t. Der 9es
ltrise SeihIuB liebt auBeroem 9teulpab'
len iiir ben GOnsreB Dor, oa Der sesen'
ipdrti9e Gon9reB on Steae bes BON
Suerta aufseloIteu setrsten lit. belen
2ermin an Is. September 1914 abs
ldufi.
9lls @runo fin Die gfeumablen miro
an9eseben. oaB bel Der leBten 8abI nibt
geniiseno Stimmen abseseben wuroen.
8On 1925 Bre5intten batten nur 707
Serihte einseididt 8snnsIeid Oer
glnlras aui Neuwableu einitimmie burd.
sins. 10 beiBt es bod, oaB rie fatbOli'
ihen Irseuronelen Der Sibuns fern'
blieben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12
GDmprOmiB
llntcrbanolunSsu spiihen buerta
uno Garrausd iiuo an9s.
hahnt.
9nlsricp, II. Hec.

3as conIeroutiue Clement in Der
msritonilhen Reetsrung psriuht. auf
Hralioent 0uerta oa6in su mirten. ooB
er feltltellt, oh General Gnransa
bereit Iein tpiiroe, pom &i obsus
lallsn. lpenn eine gabl nbgebalteu
wiro. in pelber Der 5nbrer Der @onliis
tutionaliiteu Gnnoioat iilr Die Br1li.
oent1faft lit ober eiuen Ganoioateu
aufiteut. Ntan sIaubt in &esierunss'
treiien Der merifnuiIden SauptItaot,
bnB Sen. @arransa nls @esentanois
onten eineu BON Der tatboliiben uno
onoeren Harteien aaiseltedtsn baben
tpiiroe.
Yrdiioent Suerta t t ben @onsres
bon 9teuem erIuht, ibm bic 9luturit1t
Su oerIeiben, oas &riessminilterium,
bas 5inanSminilterium uno oas Mtints
Iterium oes Sunern ielblt uerwalten Su
olrien. Gin bissbeSiigl glutra9
iuuros am Otittmpd) in Der &ammer
geitellt. naboem Die 9lbgeoroneteu fur;
uorber cine i'm 2anoe auisunebmenbe
9lnlsibe pou 100000 Geios III >
Hro5ent senebmi9t batieu. 3ieier
IofOrt auT5une6menoen 2lnleibe iUQem
pier neltere in slelher 6Ohe folsen.
Die niht Der 8eltdtiguns ourh oen
@On9reB beburien miiroeu. falls bies
ier Die 0ittntur 8rdiioent Susrtas
perIGn9ert. Die reottlon1re 6nttiou
Der aalboIiteu lit entihieoen bafiir.
baB Trdiioent 6uerta aud weiterhin
als 0lftator re9iert. nur uerlanst iie.
baB Der @OnsreB cine iolde MaBnnbme
sutbeiBt.
g8. s. WtitheG, 8etriebsleiter Der
Sanf Of 2onbon ano WericO. confe'
rirte am MittmOb oes 2dnseren nit
Srdiioent Suerta iiber Gle merltaniiden
Ginnu,pu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12
STANDARDIZATION
Die 2lnti.SaIoon Sed9ue perlan9t
Prohibition ourh Qeuoerun9
Der Sunoesperfahuns.
@aibinston, 3. g., 10. Dec.


Nlehr als 1000 Mdnner unb Srauen.
Die Die Unit. Saloon 9ensue Of glmerica
uno Die @omans Gbriitian Temperance
Union repr1ientIren. neroen bente 9e'
trennt nah oem Capitol mdrIhlren uno
8errlonsn iiberreihen, IN oenen Nrobis
bitiun I'M gdnSen Sanoe miltels etnee
8erfuIlun9samenoements oerIan9t piro.
@s muroe beIhlpIlen, oaB Die 1000
M6nner, pslhe als Bertreier Der Nnii'
Saloon 9sasus eriteinen. suerit i'm
Capitol empfansen uerren, uno bann
crit bic 5rouen. 6sprdientant Spbiun
BON alabama. Nutor bss DO, seihlases
men &el fafiunasamenoemenis wtro Die
Betition i'm 9tamen oes &eprdientans
tenbdules, uno Senator Ntorris Sbeps
pnrb BON 9sras i'm 9famen oes Senats
ent9egennebmen.
3ie 8etltion neiit auf Die angeblibe
@efnbr bin. iuelbe Der MenlGbeit aus
bem @enuB BON alfobUIbaltisen Getrdns
fen entItebt unb melde in BEN I6w1r5es
iten Jarben semalt iit. unO uerldnst Elm
Nmenoement CUR SunoesOerIallunS.
bur6 0as ,fiir INNER Der &erfauf Die
Sabrif tion sipsds Gerfah's, Der Grans'
port SwedS &ertauis, Der SEAPORT Speds
Gsrtauis, lonie Der @rpOrt 5l1eds Ser'
taufs uOn berauldsnben @etrdnten III
@enuB5lueden" uerboten tperoen m.iroe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12
&Orid)lGse fir y3cltpuit- Icformcn.

SIN nGdItea Sabre Miro in
Mabrio ein &rn9reB oe5 WeltpoTt-
psretns 5uiammentreten. Sur Ser
banblung auf oieIer Eagung Iiegen
folgenoe Reformnntrdge Dor: Oas i'm
ternationdle 8riefpDrto Iou pon IS
ouf 10 Gentitnts poer aui sen Sag
bes inneren 8ertebrs fir elm i'm
8ereih bes 9an3en 0sItpoitpereins
aulGTiges 8elpitt bts gu 20 @ramm
ermdbist neroer. Die Stontsn, peIs
9e bic 0elpi6tsgren5sn uno Gebiibs
rem oes friiberen gDsltpoitoertruges
beibebalten boben. fouen ouf oisis
Musnobme per8idter. 9as 3ufhlagsz
porto i'm intsrnationolen 0ertebr, baa
bon Der pof: fir ni6t ober nidt
ssniig.nb frontisrts 8riefe gu erbe=
ben iit, iou duf oen GinheitsIab bon
s Gentimes feItgeTsBt peroen. Die
aus Dem Nuslanbe ir ben Stuaten
o.s W.ItpoItpereins .ingebsn0en ees
i6loEenen Brisfienbunaen 1onen.
aud tpsnn ois GuBere gsI9affsnb.ii
Der 8riefe Der YpItorbnun9 oes Be
itimmungsl1nbss niht sntfpri6t, an
Ole 9lore6atea aus9etiefsrt nerben.
NrtiteI 3 oes @ertraoss. tpona6 Ssns
ouneen nit 0drsnprpten teiren 0an-
otIsnert entbdlten oiirfen, ion aufQe.
boben, bic Gtnidtsgren}e ouf SOC
Gramm erh3ft mer02n. 17eruer fol
ole Ger: d)t58ren8s fJr poFpa!ete n.d}
mebr >, ionbern 10 &i.o bstra1eii
po i'm inneren 9srie6r > 9iio oi!
666nqren7e Fino, icl biis Gjren'c
beIteben GIeitn zen tin9:iGtrt rsrs
oen Touen Qo1rdtcte nit eIrem
60dftoerict opr ! 9ilo un0 b.
Ibleuniatsr @cf0rberurq oegen be.
fonoere GjebIhren: 8risftelsgrommf
i'm @srte6r 0e5 Wtltpoitpsrsius; elm
onoemsfTene Qirferfriit fir poitpatett
uno llebernotne elmer 6oftung 0urf
bic poTperpaltun9 Po'ts, ue6srfpe's
funoss unb S6edDeriebr i'm 8ereiht
beg Weltpoitesreins. Weiier mtrb bor:
oefhlaqen Die 3uIoFuH3 pon Bnte.
ten nit g2ertan9abe in onen an
g}ofpafetbaytraq 6eteiligten 9srnal.
tunqen; nie 3uIoFIung Ron Jld6ndb.
meTtnounoen nat dQen Qan0ern oe:
@sltpoitpereins; FeiiisBuns beg Qor.
tog fir Ogf%5ftspopisrs uie fii'
9rueTaHen oui : Gsrt;mes Fir !
50 grdmtn uno @eisi!i9ung htz giin
oenTases BON % Gsntimsg.