davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Blame for the Nuisance Is
Placed Directly Upon the
Snelters by Weather
Bureau Expert.
THROWS ADDITIONAL
LIGHT ON SUBJECT
Comparisons Are Drawn Be
tween Conditions in Resi-
dence Districts and Those
in Business Center.

I" HID blame for the smoke nuisance
in Salt Lake City is ascribed di-
rectly to the smelters by ]. Ce-
Gil Alter, In an article appearing g
in the current issue of Mines aud Meth.
cde.
During the last eleven years, accord
iug TO the local weather bureau records,
there have been 222 foggy days-days
whom the fog obscurbea the view be.
yopd 1000 feet. Mr.. Alter charges that
tho sulphur from the valley smelters
is responsible directly and solely for
the production of 179 Of the foggy days
and partially responsible for the other
forty-ons foggy days, the latter being
the normal number which might have
been expected.
The article also charges that out Of
every loo tons of coal used in salt Lake
City, eighty tons of 1t, in the residence
section, is producing twelvo times as
much smoke as the other 20 per cent is
producing in the downtown section.
Hence, Mr.. Alter draws the conclusion
that the downtown smoke stacks are re-
ceiving considerable more blame for the
smoke nuisance than should be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Smelter Smoke Trouble.

And since the greatest number of hours
of wind is from southerly directions. the
lodged against this slope on which Salt
Lake City Is built. and therefore Salt
Lake City suffers far more from smelter
smoke than Murray or Midvale them
selves. or any other community In the
valley, the smelter fumes often accumu-
lating in our end OF the valley SO dense
as TO obscure the view entirely beyond a
half mile.
The smeiter smoke appears TO offer
more resistance than ordinary smoke and
thus 1t hangs together better, so that
nothing less than q fifteen mile per hour
wind can dislodge it from the valley com =
pletely and give us perfectly clear air.
and this strong wind must continue three
or four hours from southerly direction.
though, thirty-minute wind at that rate
from the northwest will clarity our skies.
The smelter haze Is ever present and
evor Visible In the valley and no matter
how thin or attenuated. 1t Is readily re-
accumulatlons IN various parts OF the val
ley. {. rea assumes the distinctive whitish
color ii had when leaving the smelter.
The court restraining order. modified
by Judge Marshall, REQUIRES the AIidyalc
smelter to neutralize its sulphuric acid
''by zinc oxide or other effective agent, so
that no sulphuric acid shall exist In a
free state in said gases" Now since sui
phuric acid. chemically. IS a mo]ecule OF
sulphur trioxide, SOB, plus one molecule
OF water. H2o. equaling H2So4, It Is not
quite clear Just how any true suphuric
acid could exist as such. In stable com
pound. In any furnace. fIuc. or chimney
because the water molecule would be va
porized aud separated from the sulphur
oxide. or most proba bly, only the dioXide
OF sulphur. OF course. no sulphuric acid
goes up, but reversing the old adage,
sulphuric acid does come down. for owing
to the great affinity of all sulphurs for
the wafer Tnloecule, most of them are
oxidiZed ultimately 10 sulphurlc acid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

ing feet need but q few applications.
Bunions get relief instantly. Any drug
est has It In stock or VIII get II from
his wholesale house. a twenty-five cent
package IS ueually sufficient 10 put the
worst feet in fine condition Published by
Medical Formula. Laboratories OF Chic4 =
60 (Advertts ement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Frost bites, ChiIblains and
All Sore Feet, Quick Cure

Many persons dread tho approach Of
winter on account OF chilbains and frost
bites which Causes a soreuess and itching
at times almost lmbearable, frequently
bringing on a nervous condition. Tho fol-
lowing treatment gives immediate relief.
Dissolve two tablespoonful of Calocids
in u basin OF warm water.
Soak tho feet In this for fifteen minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

Ncpe3L tTNS Tot otICI3l uAF ,
until tho trouble disappears
The action Of Calocide COM
pound for all foot ailments
IS really remarkable. 1t
works through the pores and
removes the cause BY Its
use corus and c.allouses can
he peeled right or SweaIy,
smelly feet ard tender, ach-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
We Are Plannin g
Schramm. .yohnsons
STORE No. 6

Twill he newer and dlfcrent-Sat
Lake CIty's Greatest and Most Popular
Drug Store-Wl1ere we viii not only
be pIven tho opportunity to aerve
YOU BETTER, but shere'll be
LARGER STOCKS and GREATER
VALUES. ThereH be many sur.
prlses. Well soon bid you WEI
COME at 2ND SOUTH AND MAIN
"WHERE THE CARS STOP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
OUR FRIENDS Who Are a,|
Distance Can Get Goods hyM /.
Parcel Post

Your order will be attended 10 M,
the same care and attention b
though you wore buying Ia ptns.
over our counter-and shere WI h
no delay. Every order Will be sa
and forwarded Immediately n
PROMPT SERVICE, QUALIFY.
PURITY AND LOWEST pRIces.
THAT'S SCHRAMM NJ 10 NsoNa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
"EmbIem" cOFFrI

We are exclusive distributes, =. =.
famous blend; delightful flav.s. ~
most delicious Coffee ever oy.,.s ~
30 cents the pound. Hermss.ls
sealed tins. Try IL. '''euSaa1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
JOAN IS KILLED
Woman Leads Rebel Forces in Their
Assault Upon the City, but Is Shot
Women From Texas Rush Across
Border After Battle and Volunteer
to Act as Nurses.
WANTS RECOGNITION.

Washington, March 17.-Juan
Ochoa Ramos, a wealthy Mexican,
a close friend of Felix Diaz, is here
to try to secure from the United
State recognition of the Huerta
provisional government in Mexico.
Senor Ramos has seen both Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
Although he has been in Washing
ton several days, the real purpose
of his visit did not leak out until
today, it having been announced
when he arrived here that he was
in this country merely as a visitor
and to look after some of his per-
sonal interests.
Senor Ramos has considerable in
terests in the United States and is
an immense landholder in his own
country. 1t is understood that he
told President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan that President Huerta
was exerting his utmost powers to
restore tranquility in Mexico and
that recognition of his authority by
this government would be of in
valuable aid in securing perma-
nent peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
MILITANT MEETING
HELD IN LONDON
BY WOMEN
NAME OF PREMIER is HooTED
AND CALLS OF "SHooT HIM"
RING IN HALL.

London, March 17.-There were mill
tant scenes today at the weekly gath
ering of suffragettes in a London
music hall. In the course of an ad-
dress by Mrs. Pankhurst, shouts IF
why don't you blow up Premier AS
quith?" and 'tShoot him. rang through
the hall.
Mrs. Frankfurt referred to her ap-
preaching committal to Jail on the
charge of melting malicious damage
and then to her daughters imprison-
ment
my daughter" she said 'is trying
to release herself as a prisoner Of war
from the enemy, and is enduring al
the turtures of Imprisonment
At this juncture the hall resounded
with an outburst against Premier AS
quith and his cabinet ministers.
The suffragette leader continued to
relate how her daughter Sylvia, dur
ing the first few days of her imprison-
ment was not only forcibly fed, but
was deprived of all books. She was in
solitary confinement, and for exercise
was absolutely left to her own re-
sources while undergoing that treat
ment"
The speaker announced that Miss
Lansbury and Mrs. Moore two "mili-
tants,' who went on a hunger strike
in prison, were released from custody
today. Mrs. Pankhurst attacked the
lady party leaders, incidentally. She
said they had professed to be in favor
of the women and had received help,
both personal and pecuniary," yet
they had done nothing to further the
cause.
The militant suffragettes have de-
clared war against their sisters who are
working for the vote for women by
constitutional means.
A meeting of the constitutionalists
| which Phillip SnoWden, socialist M. p.
for Blackburn, was addressing at
| Gateshead tonight, was throw into dis
order by militaf1ts who insisted on in
terrupting Mr.. lSnowden. Quiet was
not restored until the students. male
and female, had elected the more war
| like supporters of the suffragette
movement.
George Lansbury, former socialist
| member of the house of commons, who
resigned his seat in parliament as a
| protest against the refusal of the gov
ernment to give votes to women. and
who defeated for reelection last No
vember, made a threatening speech be-
| fore the Mems Federation OF Woman S
| Suffrage tonight. He said that If pub
! lie opinion did not compel the govern :
ment to use the police to preserve or
der at public meetings, there was only
one thing to do, and that was for the
men to arm themselves and preserve
order.
| Mr.. Lansbury also attacked the labor
party for not forcing the government
as It could do. to give women the vote
The laborites, he said, were tricking
betraying and fooling the women.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18

Laredo, Texas, March 17.-Defeated
Laredo, the little band of Carranzistas,
who surprised the federal garrison of
the Mexican border town early today,
encamped in the hills several miles to
the south tonight, evidently to await
the arrival of reinforcements before
attacking again. 1t is reported that
more troops are hurrying to the aid
of both forces and possibly will ar
rive late tonight In this event a
renewal of the battle is expected at
daybreak. Machine guns and am
muntion are being hurried to the fed
erals, it is reported.
The rebel attack this morning was
vigorous and was marked by the death
| of a woman who led one of the fiercest
assaults in spectacular fashion at the
head of the band of insurrectos. The
woman, identified as a relative of
Carza Rivas, a rebel leader, was killed
as she charged the federals waving a
red flag and shouting encouragement
to her men.
Twenty rebels and Is federals are
known to have been killed. About 40
wounded are being cared for at an inn
provised hospital by American physi-
clans and by women from Laredo,
who crossed the border Immediately
after the firing ceased and volun-
teered their services, acting as nurses.
The rebels numbering about 200
followers of Carranza, entered the city
last night and opened at the day break
the battle with fusillade fired from
a factory building. The federal gar
rison of $50 men was in action within
a few minutes and the battle con-
tinued for an hour and a half, the
rebels finally being driven to the hills.
Several rebel wounded were shot to
death by the federals, it is said, and
an accurate estimate of the casualties
will not be possible until a more COM
plete exploration of the streets and
ALLEYS, through which the battle ragged,
is made.
A few bullets fell on the United
States side of the Rio Grande but no
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
CONVENTION
DECLARES BIG STRIKE

Brussels March 17.--The national
convention on universal suffrage
which recently called off the threat
ened national strike as result of the
promise of the principal mayors of
Belgium to do their utmost to induce
the government to take up the ques-
tion of revision of the constitution,
now has revised its action and again
has voted for a general strike, which
Is to be called April 4.
1t is stated also that this decision
Is irrevocable. as the government has
refused to give consideration to elec-
toral reforms before the approaching
elections.
The socialist congress, meeting on
Easter. will be asked to ratify the gem
eral strike,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
FRIEDMAN WISHES
TO GIVE CURE
FREE
DOCTOR WOULD TREAT ALL
CoMEHS, BUT CITY Of
FlclALS FORBID.

New York, March 17.---Dr. FREDERICK
+. Friedman is ready to treat with
out charges all sufferers from tu-
berculosis, according to his brother,
DR. Arthur Friedman. who declared
today that it was crime not to
permit him to do so. DR.. friedman
has been refused permission by the
medical authorities Of the city to give
his treatment except in accordance
with certain regulations. Since his
arrival hundreds of sufferers have be-
sought him to aid them.
A dozen persons suffering from pull
monary tuberculosis received DR..
Friedmanns treatment at Bellevue
hospital today. All were in an ad-
vanced stage of the disease. Hun
dreds assembled outside in the hope
that they might be treated. but all ex-
cept those previously selected were
turned away.
Many of these people have come
from out of town and they cannot be
taken into the city hospitals because
they do not live here Arthur Fried
man declared. He told of a victim of
the disease who had laid daily siege
to DR.. Friedman at his hotel for 10
days.
This man." he continued, has a
temperature of 1o4 and los and is
walking about the streets. He may
drop dead in the street, but we can
not help him. DR. friedman can
treat only cases In hospitals and those
under the care Of government physi-
clan. There are hundreds OF persons
in New York to whom he wants to
give his treatment, for the benefit of
humanity, but his hands are tied. He
Is eager to treat those patients, rich
or poor alike, without charging. 1t is
a crime not to allow him to do So"
The Bellevue hospital clinic was an
official test in the eyes of the govern
ment surgeons. Doctors Anderson and
Stimson of the United states public
health and marine hospital service.
After treating the patients. DR.. Fried
mann lectured briefly and answered
many queries of the attending physi-
clans, according to a report from the
demonstrating room.
fioIl lIlis CllHiC bT. ftleultfalll
went to the hospital for deformities
and joint diseases. He examined rs
adults and children, learned their
medical history and took X-ray pic
lures. He will examine other pa
ticnts tomorrow and will treat about
100 persons Thursday.
Beginning Tuesday of next week, he
announced he would hold free clinics
weekly at this hospital.
At the Montefiere home II more pa
TENTS were treated by the Berlin
physician in the presence of Doctors
Anderson and Stimson. Cases that
had been showing improvement he re-
jected on the ground that they would
not offer fair test of his treatment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
Jersey SITUATION
DRAWS WILSON'S
ATTENTION
PRESIDENT CoNFERS WITH THE
LEADERS FROM STATE RE-
GARDlNG JURY REFORM.

Washington, March 17.-President
Wilson turned his attention today
chiefly to the political situation in
New Jersey, where the democratic
party is divided on the question of a
jury reform bill, and the senatorial
contest in Maryland, where William
l.. Marbury has begun campaign
against Senator John Walter Smith,
seeking reelection on the ground that
Mr.. Smith is not a progressive.
The president listened also to a COM
mittee of woman suffrage leaders, in
troduced by Representative Raker of
California, who urged him to recon-
mend at the extra session of congress
federal constitution, giving the ballot
to women. Mr.. Wilson indicated that
while he might not make such a
recommendation at the extra session,
he did not wish his attitude now to be
construed as opposed to woman suf-
frage- He made it clear that his
mind was open on the subject.
The president threw his Influence
into New Jersey politics to secure the
passage of the bill empowering COM
missions appointed by the governor
rather than sheriffs to draw iuries.
He persistently advocated this meas
ure before he resigned as governor,
but since that time an amendment has
been attached to the bill providing for
a referendum of the question. Hold
ing that the object of the referendum
is to delay the issue and eventually
kill the reform, Mr.. Wilson has said
he feels that the people already have
approved the idea by electing the
democratic legislative ticket on a
platform pledged to jury reform.
Candidates on MettIe.
While the president himself has
made no statement as to the purpose
of telegram he sent today to Gov
ernor Fielder and J. Warren Davis
democratic majority leader in the
state senate, intimations from the
White House are to the effect that the
president wishes to put the various
candidates for the Eovernorship or
their mettle in the present situation
He has not committed himself as ye
to any of the candidates who will rur
for governor in the primaries next
September, but it is very probable
that his alignment will be determined
by the activities which the various
candidates manifest now for ol
against what he considers piece o
progressive legislation.
William L. IMarbury of Baltimore
who in a public statement recently de.
clared that the president had request
ed him to become candidate In tn,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
Greatest Value Ever
Offered for a Nickel

The power of nickel is truly wonderful when
sders what it will buy.
It will buy evening s entertainment. It will buy
pages of cevery written incidents happening throughout
the world It will buy complete stories of adventures
the daily lives of and women It will buy comics and
dcros features that bring happiness to declining years
and the fngermarks of time from wrinkled brows
It will buy the latest of theaterdom the
Of the operate the baseball and grdon feats Of skill
and strength thesrevew of the latest books and music
Do you know of greater value for nickel than your
daily newspaper?
The nickel you will invest in THE MISSOULIAN will
pay dividends hundred fold if you will read its advertise
of the money-saving opportunities they afford
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
MONTANA OFFICES
ARE FILLED

Washington, March 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson today sent to the sem
ate the nomination of Fred II. Fos-
ter and Fletcher w. Appleton to be
register. respectively, of the land
offices at Billings and Bozeman,
Mont, and the following to be re-
ceivers at land offices: Edward ].
Mclean at Billings, Mont, and
James T. Hamilton at Miles City,
Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
SAFE IS BLOWN OPEN
BY DARING CRAckSMEN


Vancouver. B. c., March 1.-THE
safe in a local liquor store in Main
street was blown this morning. The
noise of the explosion was heard by
Police Sergeant Sinclair Who after a
chase, arrested James w. Kinds on
the steps Of a rooming house near
the scene of the robbery. Kinds
had fired several shots at the Off
GERS.
The safe contained $1.069.90 The
clerks found $235.70 on the floor and
when the police searched Kinds they
found $4S.7o in one pocket and $240,
with a bottle of nitro-glycerine in
another pocket. the other cracksmen
must have got away with $113.50.
-Four men were implicated in the rob-
berry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
PERUvlA is LOST.

Stettin, Germany. March 17.-Frag-
ments of wreckage picked up today on
the coast of Norway, give conclusive
evidence that the German steamer Pc
ruvia, with crew of 28 officers and
men, was lost on that coast. The
Peruvia has been posted as missing
for several days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
PRISONERS ALL IRISH.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 17.-Police
Judge Killeen, according to his annual
custom, visited the local police station
today and announced to the prisoners
that in honor of st. Patrick's day he
would release all the Irish. Every in
mate OF the prison, including some me-
groes, claimed to be sons Of Erin, SO
Judge Killeen released them all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18
GREEKS TAKE TOWN.

Athens, March 1.-THE Greeks have
occupied the town of klissura in AL
bania. The Turks offered stubborn re-
sistance, but were forced to retire in
the direction Of Berat. The Turkish
losses were considerable. The Greeks
lost 13 killed and 40 wounded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18

Continued on Page Eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-18

Has been saved thousands of
dollars by the commission
government. j
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05
GIeihmaBisfeit in Der 8eiet.
sebuns.

RGumIih pcit BON einanbsr oe,
tttnnt. absr All bdHsI6e 3isl 3uIteus
eyno. haben oisIer 5ags 3pei a0rpers
fhaftsn gerathung 9sbalten ii6er
9lei6mGbiotsit uno ue6ereinitims
mung itaatIihsr @eTesqebuna. an
9enper tparsn ss bic 9oupernsure
non sinsm 8uteno ober mehr Staatsn
uno in Wontrsol Die fps3i.q fir ben
erpdAnten 2net eingsTebts aommifs
ficn, Die rgommifioners on Uniform
Stats Gang. Tog groblem 1T niht
reu. SStne Observation-Disclosures
FINITE finben nan i6on felt ie5s Sab
rem itatt uno ehtnfo oft ober nod
Edufiqer habsa Die 9ommiiTGre oetaqt
in bsm rsoIidsn 8emuben, in bas
GRdos Der GeIesgebung Der sin3sInsn
Staaten 8u chamber Snitem uno
Cronung GIsi4mdBistsit binsin3us
brinqsn. lleber Die geotbnenoioteit
elmer iolhen Reform berri6t tsin
3Deifsl, benn beuts berrI6sn Bel uns
qans anoIogs 8erbGltniHe nie in
Dsutf6lunb, aIs bafeIbs nod aus SO
8atsrldRbsrn tsftanb, BON lpelfen ie@
oss cine hinsiifte Mduer um fi6
herumoe6aut hotte. 9ei uns iii in
pem einen Siadte bGufis perbotsn,
mas in oem anfern erlaubt 1T. Sn
Qsp gorf gift ismanb aIs 8igamift,
Der in Retp sseriep legal gsIdisben lit.
Menn iih in Cbio Elm Qaar mid. fries
cen tann, qs6t ss u6er bic 8rid. mad
9tntndn. Wenn Der S6sioungsmiiasr
irr Often niht ihnen aenuq urbeitet,
asbt man mad oem D:iten. Ratiirli6
mub .er" Ooer .iie" bas GeIb ba3u
haben.
0reiunb3Dan5ig Sabre rei6en 6ie
emiibuneeH aLrit, in bieIen Dirrs
rpdrr Orenuag su bringen. ssorts
ftritts iinb aber 6isldHg nur auf
rem Gebiete bee 6dnbels unb Der
Ginansen oemaht porbsn. Gs laaen
uno iegen fpobl 9usenbe bon ssraaen
por, in bic Die 8unbssaeiebqe6uno
niht eingreifen fann uno bic Der elm
selne Stoat fir iih ni4t tefrieoiaenb
III I0fsn OsrmaI Ginige oieisr Gras
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-05

mas EN- gerbot Der Gss
frdRtsetH fu br in .trodene" Die
itritte nit Dem 9runbgeieB bss Staas
tss su thun bat, lit uns nitt tla-.
SsHno4 ipoden uniere Ianatiter, bab
Elm fol6er pdraorapb in bic 0erfaIz
fuua aufaenommeu nirp uro oerWGbz
Ier bat iih barber in be- WdbI i'm
glUDember au ertfheiben. Die gefiirs
norttr tsnnen sinfad oas Weien elmer
gerfaiiuHQ ntht, obsr nolIen es niht
tsnenn. Cine ioIde gefiimmung bat
in Der RoHititIiion u6iolut Rihts 3u
fuhen uno ioQte nit aIer GntI6iebens
fsit suriit1spttfen perben. Der
Sfnuffeist unD BEN 8enunsidntens
thum fDiro 56or uno 5bur oe0ffnet.
Die 8sb0roen m0aen ben 0ertauf
qeiftiaer 9etronts osr6ietsr. Dir Be-
itreiten ihnsn aber gdn3 entf6ieben
ta5 Reht, ben gepo6ner zines Iol6en
8fftrttts au itrem 3ipaugsgsies gu
fstebrsn. 9ds ipagsn bic 5onotiter
pom S6laQe Der gsmetn9efdbrli6sn
2tnti SaIooa Gi9a aud ni6t. Sie
prusn benz 8iirpersmunn grobmiit1iq
asi.attsn, b1B sr Elm Quart .2iouor~
ili 6duis 6d6,n bdrf. Bas III base
Gin Quart S6nrps ober Elm Quart
9isr2 Wie oas (5eIsB nda Dem nns
pprlisgerDen GntDurf porlhreibt,
fauu isbes 5aus mad Spirituofsn
0urffu6t perben. Wubten mir, bdb
tis 8srnunft Hirtli6 itegt, 10 ndrs
nns nt6t bdngs, bab Elm fol9er 9aras
graph jemals GeieBestraft etianst.
2eioer iit uufsrn probibiiipniiten nit
9srnuHftariinben ni6t beiaufommen.
&c bleibt bemnah bic 4ufsdbe bes Ii.
beraleH Clements, bdfIr am Mablz
taften su forasH, oab Der @nihiug Der
zempersnsfonatttsr ni6t selinst. Der
felbe III niht bios sesen bic psrfOHs
Iihs 7reibtit. sr III sesen bas 5ouss
ttht geri6t.t.