davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-19
HOLTON GETS COLLEGE.
Subscribe Money for Buildings for
Reformed Church.

Holton, May 19.-At citizens
on a fund of $4,000 with which to
offer buildings to the Reform church
which is contemplating starting a col
lege in Holton next fall. Campbell
college will leave Holton this month
to merge with another institution at
Kansas City, Kan. The college build
ing and campus will be turned over to
another church school, and as an adj
ditional inducement other buildings
will be offered the Reform church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-19
CATTLE POISONED.
Agricultural College Stock Drank Blue
XitriOl..

Manhattan, Kan, May ia key
of blue vitriol and others filled with
water, standing in Glen O'Br1en'
orchard, near the college, did not
agree with five cows belonging to
Archie Kane of the College Hill dairy.
The five cows are dead.
Mr.. O'Brien had been using the
vitrioI in spraying his trees. The cows
broke out Wednesday night and saun-
tered through the orchard. They
found the blue stuff and they helped
themselves They also drank the
water, which was probably the reason
the cows did not die yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-19
SUMNER GROWING.
County Assessors Returns Show Gain
of 4OS.

Wellington, Kan, May 19.-Sumner
county keeps moving right along, and
is steadily climbing, not only in ma
terial wealth, but in the number of
good hustling inhabitants.
The assessors returns are now all
in and comparisons with those of last
year show gain of population in the
county of 408. So in the year 1913,
Sumner county has 29,248 people who
make their homes within her borders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-19
ANOTHER GETS OFFER.
Kansas Professor Gets Call to Pitts
burg University.

Lawrence, Kan, May 19.-Prof. L.
V. Redman, julius Karpen Fellow at
the University of Kansas, and asso-
ciate professor in the department of
industrial chemistry, has received a
handsome offer from the University
of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa, and it is
quite probable that Kansas university
dill lose this member of its factory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-19
CarbondaIe Won Meet,

Bur1ingam May 19.-The Usage
county track meet was held at the fair
grounds in Burlingame, Saturday af-
ternoon. participated in by Scranton,
Carbonate, Overlook, Lyndon, Usage
City and Burlinganne high schools The
Carbonate contestants won easily and
Burlingame ranked second.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-19
Harvey County delegates.

Newton, May 19.-In answer to a
call of the county chairman, the Re-
publicans of Harvey county met to
choose delegates to the state harmony
meeting at Topeka on June 3. Women
will be represented on the delegation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08

the line of publicity and advocated
the college making a strenuous effort
to impress itself upon the community.
He mentioned instances of other
schools and colleges using the news
papers to keep themselves before the
people by reporting events that trans
pire in such schools and where facts
have been wanting by manufacturing
something which is supposed to inter-
est the reading public. His idea was
that advertising will prove success
for school as we'll as merchant.
Miss Ethel Gulick rendered solo
which charmed her hearers and ad-
ded to her reputation as a singer. 1t
is to be regretted that Denison is soon
to lose this very worthy young lady
Hon. Charles w. Hunt, repre-
sentative in the coming general
assembly from Harrison county,
came to the meeting on invita-
ton as visitor and consent
ed to speak only when pressed
into service. He proved to be a pro-
found thinker and good talker, his
remarks being highly enjoyed. He
has convictions on educational Ques-
tions and does not hesitate to declare
them. We hope every member of
the legislature is interested in the
cause of education and is as we'll in
formed as Mr.. Hunt. He is clear,
headed thinker and will, no doubt, i'm
press himself favorably upon the peo-
pie of the state before his legislative
career is ended.
The harp solo rendered by j. V.
Barborka was not only delightfully."-
rendered, but enthusiastically re-
ceived. The selection rendered by
quartet made up Of people connected
with the college, was a pleasing sur
prise and was pronounced a success.
Prof. w. G. VanNess then reviewed
the work of the college in an address
full of interest and information. He
told the number of graduates from the
college being $50 or more and a total
of registrations running up to 5000
or more He mentioned the names of
a large number of those who have
gone out from the school and have
made enviable records in the affairs
of life. No one could listen to him
without feeling of pride that Deni-
son had interested itself in the cause
college and to stand behind the school
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08
GOOD CROWD AT.
TENDS PROGRAM
Goth Anniversary of Denison Normal
and Business College Celebrated
With Good Program.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM is GIVEN
Representative Hunt. Of Harrison
County, Spoke knowingly of
Educational Questions.

The twentieth anniversary of the
opening of the Denison Normal &
Business college was celebrated at
! the college Friday night. At little
after o'clock the college chapel was
comfortably filled and the program
under way. The crowd was an en-
thusiastic one and heartily entered
into the spirit of the occasion.
The opening number a violin solo
by Mr.. j. V. Barborka, accompanied
by Miss Florence Cushman on the
piano, was highly enjoyed by all pres
ent. Prayer was then offered by Rev.
J. H. Senseney.
j. P. Conner, who presided, deliv-
cred the opening address of the even
ing and gave something Of the history
of the campaign which resulted in
raising the money for and later bring
ing abb put the erection of the buildings
and tAe starting of the school. He
asserted the movement was prompted
by desire on the part Of the leading
citizens behind the enterprise to
offer better educational advantages
to the young men and women OF this
county than was then furnished them,
and pointed out the advantages the
school has been to hundreds of young
people of the community. A great
many young men and women have
graduated from the college since it
started and are protitably and happily
employed in different occupations and
are living successful lives where but
for the influence of the school their
lives would have been but common
place if not total failures. He men
toned the names of some of the prin-
cipal supporters of the school, not
only in its early history, but ever
since.
Hon. G.. F.. Kuehnle talked upon the
subject of The Value of An Educa-
ton" and pointed out the many re-
spects in which an education is profit
able. He contended that education
was not only helpful in qualifying
one better TO master the problems OF
life and to acquire reputation and
property. but also to secure happiness
and contentmcnt, which is of greater
value than property or reputation. Mr..
Kuehnle has proved himself one of
the friends of the college and is al
ways willing to come to it's aid.
Miss Edna Childress gave vocal
solo which delighted her hearers as
she always does those who hear her
sing.
Hon. G.. L. Caswell, editor Of the
Bulletin. talked upon the subject of
How the Press and School Can Co
Operate in Advancing the Cause OF
Education" His address was along
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08

right limb also fractured, left wrist
fractured and finger on right hand
broken. She is badly bruised on the
left side of her face.
DR.. P. j. Brannon, who had been to
Arion in his car on professional bus
mess and who was returning to Den
ison, reached the scene of the acci'
dent just as the train backed down
from the bridge where it first stopped,
Joined in the search for the victims
and was soon able to identify the in
injured ones, having but recently
treated the members of the Reimer
family at their home. DR.. Brannon
found two of the victims still alive.
namely Walter Reimer and Minnie
Evers, and Immediately started with
them in his auto for the hospital,
where they weer given medical atten-
ton, but the boy could not be revived
and died in few minutes after the
hospital was reached.
John Reimer, Mrs. Reimer. Stella
Reimer, Carl Evers and Herbert
Evers were all taken in the ambulance
to the Bond undertaking rooms, but
later the bodies of John Reimer, Mrs.
Reimer and Walter Reimer We're taken
to the Salomon undertaking rooms.
Minnie Evers, when taken to the hos
pital, was unconscious and remained
so until Saturday afternoon when she
slowly regained consciousness and the
first expression she made, as the
statement comes from the sick room,
was "Oh, that awful train" and later
asked How is Bertha and Waiter?"
Evidently meaning by Walter the
child who died after reaching the hos
ptal the night before. She further
stated, it is said, that they saw the
train, but it was almost upon them
before they saw it.. The fractures
which Minnie Evers sustained were
not reduced until Monday morning on
account of her precarious condition.
The Reimer family lived in Paradise
township on section Il, which was the
old 1urgen Reimer home. Carl Evers
lived one-half mile south of him on
his fathers farm which is known as
the Wulf Evers farm, his little son,
Herbert, living with him. Minnie
Evars kept house for Carl and had
been doing so for some time.
The happy party had planned the
trip to Denison for several days for
the purpose of attending the picture
show and calling upon their relatives
here. They left the Reimer home
about $50 Friday afternoon. On ar
irving here early in the evening they
drove to the Wulf Evers home in the
north part of the city, where Mrs.
Reimer and the children We're left
while the two men took the team to
the livery barn. At I O'Clock they all
attended the Majestic theater and al
ter the entertainment was over re-
turned to the Evers home about 8
o'clock, where they found awaiting
them sumptous meal which kind
hands had prepared during their alb
sence. After partaking of the meal
and enjoying a social hour the patry
started for their home, littel dream
ing of the awful fate which awaited
them.
The engineer in charge of the train
was C. A. Wheeler, whose home is at
Boone, and who has been in the en-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08

ploy of the Chicago & North Western
railroad for the past thirty-five years
He has good record as a safe and
cautious engineer. The name OF the
fireman was Mr.. Schroeder and the
conductors name was Fred Gray. All
of these parties have been in the EN-,
ploy Of the railroad for several years
and il cannot be said that they We're
inexperienced in their work
The entire community was wrought
up over this awful disaster and it was
not long before scores of people were
rushing frantically about in their eff
forts to secure accurate information
of the accident. The railroad station
was besieged by people clamoring for
particulars to reassure those who
were alarmed lest their loved ones
who had travelled the road a short
time before were among the victims.
The telephone lines We're never SO
busy as on Saturday morning, when
an increase in the number of oper-
ators was required in order to furnish
information to inquiring patrons. The
undertaking rooms were crowded all
day Saturday with friends and rela-
tives seeking further particulars.
Funeral services weer held at 10
o'clock on Monday morning from the
opera house. and long before the time
for the services to begin the hall was
filed to overflowing with friends Of
the deceased. The four caskets were
placed in front of the stage and were
banked with profusion of flowers
After the services, which were con-
Quoted by Rev. Wetzler, OF Schles-
wig. the caskets were placed in four
hearses and taken to the Nissen Gem
etery near Schleswig where the in
terment took place. Mrs. Reimer and
her baby were placed in the same cas-
ket and the same was true of Carl
Evers and his little boy.
John Reimer is the son of Mrs. Jur-
gen Reimer, of Paradise township his
father having departed this life in
July last. John was born at Lyons,
Clinton county. Iowa. on the 14th
day Of December, 1874, and was one
of six children as follows: Mrs. Hans
Thiesen, of Holtville. Cali; Mrs.
Louisa Arndt, of Buck Grove: Mrs.
Anna NJ Beck, of Trent. S. D.; Mrs.
Bertha Hoist. of Paradise township,
and Herman Reimer, of this city. He
came with his parents to Crawford
county in 1881, and has ever since
resided in this county, where he has
been engaged in farming. When his
parents retired from the farm about
six years ago and moved to Denison,
he took charge of the home place and
until his death occupied it and car
ried on the farm. He was married
six years ago to Miss Bertha Evers,
who was then living in Paradise town
ship near the Reimer home
Mrs. Reimer was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wulf Evers, of this city,
where they have lived for the past
seven years. She was born Sept. IA,
1889, at Grand Mound Iowa She
leaves to mourn her death, in addi-
ton to her parents, six brothers and
sisters, as follows: Mrs. William
Petersen, of Winfred, S. D.: Mrs.
Henry Hoist, of Schleswig: Henry
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08
CRAWFORD COUNTY
CORN The BEST
Expert From Ames Says Our Corn is
Of Better Quality Than That
Shown at State Fair
200 JUDGE CORN AND STOCK
Program for Remainder Of Week to
be Carried Out as Advertised in
Last Weeks Review.

| The Crawford county short course
convened at Denison on Monday of
this week and will continue through
out the week. 1t is most unfortunate
the weather since the opening of the
course up to this time has been most
unfavorable, not only showing all the
time, but extremely cold. This neces-
sarily means a reduced attendance
ment
1t is estimated that two hundred are
attending the classes in corn and
stock Judging and no doubt if the
weather improves largely increased
attendance will be the result.
The exhibits are all that could be
expected as visit to the court house
and Mckim hall will show The third
floor of the court house resembles a
miniature corn palace, for here are
exhibited nearly two hundred entries
of Crawford county corn. An expert
| from the State Agricultural college at
Ames informed a reporter from this
office that the corn on exhibition here
is Of better quality than that which
was exhibited at the state contest at
Ames last year. This speaks well for
Crawford county for the corn which
is sent to Ames is the pick of the en-
tire state.
| 1t is we'll worth trip to DenisOn
to look over the corn exhibits which
are now on display. Most of Monday
and Tuesday the officials of the course
were busy making out the corn en-
tries and aEEaagi.ng them ior sxhinl. i...
tion. A a ''7'
| Glasses in corn judging and stock
Judging We're held on Monday after
noon, but active work was not started
until Tuesday and now all the classes
are arranged and the work for the
week laid out. 1t is hoped that with
better weather the balance Of the week
the classes will be greatly enlarged.
The management of the short
course has procured 2 tubercular COW
which will be shown on Thursday at
the Romans garage. In the afternoon
the animal will be killed and the car
cass shown
The program for the balance Of the
week will be carried out as was print
ed in the Review last week. On
Thursday afternoon at o'clock Prof.
kepfcrd will talk to the children at
the high school and in the evening
will deliver an illustrated lecture at
the Germania opera house. Thursday
afternoon Prof John Dodds will de-
opera house, his subject being Con
crete on the Farm This lecture will
commence promptly at O'Clock. Fri
day evening the county spelling con-
test will be held at the opera house
and On Saturday at | o'clock the sale
of the premium corn will take place
dt tue COuIl lOuSt.
Prof w. j. Kennedy, of the extern
sion department OF the State Agricul-
tural college, delivered lecture at
the opera house Monday evening on
stock raising in general. 1t is to be
regretted that the weather was such
that only a small number were in at
tendance. J. l. Gibson, our former
townsman. also talked at this meeting.
The domestic science course is
meeting With much favor among the
ladies and we are informed that in
the eighborhood of seventy-tive are
taking this work This work is car
ried on at the public library.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-08

Continued on Page Twelve.)
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
aItiScr ams &pLs.

Sin britiidcr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ser fiir5li@ aus Gibet 5uriidgefebrI
lit, 6eriGtct IN e:.;ler eugIiihen @o.
denidriit BON wunOprliden 9lei.
bungSitiifen sic er i'm 2nn0e oes
GaIai-2alno benbadten fonnte; 10
fab er cine tibetaniiAr 6rau. Die in
Elm aIeiDsngsitif gebiiat per, Ons
Douitanoig ans @ol5faiern ulD Minbe
6ergeIteat mar. Die Soee. $ol3 ais
Material iiir &Ieiounssitiide Su Be.
nusell. lit fiir5lid bon einem arne-
rjfoniiAcn Grinder a~uisegrifien
worbep: 81 IieB iiA cine bunte @eite
mafell ole pSaig Gus feingepebten
Saiern ban SanneRbolS ~bergeiteIt
mar. Gs!bitneritdnoliH baden Sie
@oiSinjern oorber cine DEFENDERS DE.
miid)c @ebauoluua erfabren; Die es
ernI6gliAt, lie wie semSbHIide 6aOeH
III perpcben Gieier 9el5itoff fir
Aleioungsltilde ioG nit GROCER Bill
nnBerprpeutlihe D~aHerbpftig-
felt OeubinoeH.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

Sober 9eillm lit 81 ertuorten. SIN
Sabre 1902 iAidte ser Qoiier ieinen
eir5igen gruSer, sen Rrin5en @ein.
rid, ais Den SenSboten Scr 0cutIdcn
6reunOlGaft mad AmeriFo. limo
n1dJites So6r miro iein oritt1ltelter
Gobu, &rin3 AooI6crt, ser Gccmamn
Ser iiingerenS ben5olerngeneration
ser amerifnniid)en citation sugeteilt
meroeu. Gs 6eiBt, Ser airing werOe
bel scr @elc9enbcit Seem Dorf, so.
fton ino Uerfhieoene onOere StGote
beiuden. Siderlid ooh audi Neu-
port. 0em alti AeppOrt lit es ooGl
mobl gemiinst, iuenn Elm bieliacs
engliid)eS 9latt sic @ahridlt nit
Ser l~leberidlriit: Cine @~elcgpn6eit
fir Siteljdeer~ porIiebt. @oifentlid
lit ser Bring riifiidtsoon gcnllq, iih
boIo 81 oerlobeu. 9enn penn Ell
Dor ieiner Mmerifareiie nidt in fe.
item &dH0en lit. 10 miiHen mir pns
Oaroiif gefubt MADDEN 0aB ser one
rifaniide 8eitunasflati6 ieoe bij6-
ihe Mmeritanerin, Der er Gin paar
nrtiee @orte ingf, SIR fiinftigen
Gdtuiegertodter oes oeutidlen aai-
iers aOan3ieren IdBt. 0oIlelbe glatt
beriihert ieinen 2eicrn, @rin8 Noal.
bert lei Elm ba0eltenOer Geefroteae.
Das lit tpobl cine liebensuiiroiqe
uebertreibline. Nrin3 glOaI6ert lit
obne 3Deiiel oo5u beitimmt, einunl
Der NndfoIser ieines 0nfels als
@roBoOmiral scr oeatiden Marinc
at merocn. 9lber ainfnpeilen lit er
MIR Elm fimplsr Superintendent,
unb 9apitanIeltnontS pfIegcn nod
feline SdladtruIenfcr 5n fem ieIblt
nenn file faiiqrliden @ebliits iin0.
Collie eS mdbrenO ser nddIten Sabre
nit gnalonO gum @lnppen fommen,
70 miro Hrin5 Nool6ert iebr iron icin
miiiien, wenll iein Gater inn iibcr.
baupt Elm i~elbiidn0iges Sdifisfoms
mon0o ii6crtrdgt.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
a~IllnhoIiide @,tranF..
BtaHalfnt MnHfeauns hbsr bersn Gr5snsnns nut
gtrbranm in ben uerialeoeHsu eaubstu.

Tas e1gliife Baulument bat elm
beIon0eres MeiB6lth bermisgegeben,
tporin in ousiibrIiten ltatbtii9sn
Sabeaen Die gr5eugng unO oerger-
brauh at olfoboIiidjen @etrdnfen,
un0 5par Iotpobl @ein ais Bier unO
Spirituoien nodJsapieien miro. Die
Grbebim9en etitreden lid ilber oas
Qanse britifde @eltreih, mo oilBer-
Dem neroen lognr nod entipredenoe
Nnqu6en fir ole beiteu WlSldnonhen
Sfauten hin5igefii9t. glltf Die Gr.
trdQnilie Der NlfobolinOuitrie bubel
geriidiidtigung geiunoen. Sn elmer
SinlidJt funn lid oergeridt Iebr fur5
foIieL n1nli6 inbe5ug uui Oen Nein.
SSlt TroB6ritaHnien un0 SyrlanO miro
il6er6o1pt qnr fein Nein ge5ogen,
nto ii6erballpt iii Dir Meiner5eugullg
i'm britiiden JieiH trob ociien unge.
beurer GaesDebmupg iebr geriug. yfltr
0as &aplan0 III Siroairifn mo nelier.
0inns einiae @ebiete III AlIltralten
foninen ois Meinlieieranten in Be-
tradt. 0us beoeitterOite Neinlono
Ser Gr6e lit befanntlih Srantreih,
nalnentlid drenu sllgier b%in5ugeredp.
net miro, mo on 5~ipeiter Stene itebt
SStaLien, 0as 1tl W}enge oeS e~r5eugten
@eins nit Nrnufrcid) iogar in9eeben-
~bu6lerId]aft treien fam. @aip anoers
IteGen iib Oie @erboltniiie BENIN Bier.
Sier ninn1t in oerGr5eugling 9elttlf-
Iorl0 iel6ltocrIt1n0lib sen er1ten &ailg
elm, Damn io63en ole Ser. Stoaten in
g(n1erifa un0 OIL 0ritter STEELE @roB-
britannien ltll0 SrlatpO. SeoeS Ole
Ter @ebicte proOu5irt mebr ais bier.
ala W2ilfionaf &eftoIiter idbrli6. 81
Decentralization NlbitanO fonimen Oa-
noh Seiterreifl 8elaiet, 6ranfreid)
anus guBlanO, audbrelO ollie ilbrigei
Climber mentger ols pier Wtfllioten
Seftoliter i1brIih brailen. DieSolpt-
oe6iete fir 0ie Gr5eugling Don Spi-
ritlloien iino HuBIanO uno Oe1ttidF
lnlt0. 0enen iif Sic Gereinigten Gtaa-
ten, Sronfreih llno 0eIterreib drr-
idllieBelt. gnglano itebt emit an ief-
tier Steae, miro aGer BON ungorn
beinabe errcift. Cine groBere SnOn.
ltrie pom Spirituoieu baden ferner
MIR nod Stolien Soanno uno Bel
qien. sSn ieoem 0ieier 2Gnoer tper'
Sen mim0dtpns 40 @lilIionen Siter
Mornroliprit er8eugt.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
Gpadcnitreidc in Taria.

Cine transformation bcrdt qe.
genlpGrtig ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS qeqen Sic
Barrier 4paden. Mie n0tie OieIp
MaBreaeI iii, bapeiien fiir5Iide gor-
fdue. ssn Der 9sue Be Grimes rotte.
te iih etiua eili 0uBenO Ser beriih.
tigtitenApaGen 5%uiammen Die borm-
Iofe Baiianten ilberiielen miBban-
oelten mo allsraubten. Nls Die 30
Ii5ei enolih nui Die SiIiernie Der
1leberfaaenen eridien. entipann lidj
elm @eiedDt, in oelien Ycrlauf 5o5I.
reihe &eOolUcritiiiie gefueGielt mllr.
ben. Bier 4oli3eibeamte pur1en
idtper uerlest. Ole Gomoies iloben
Bis aui einen, ser per6oitet werNen
founte.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
Neieaiefeit.

Morun meiOen uniere jungcn Seute
BON beute 10 uieIfaA ole eigentliHe IN
time 6uruilicngeieaiefeit? Inter ben
pielen @riinoen, oie tie, gefragt nen'
men milrOeiL lit beionoers elmer oes
9ea6Oenfens mertb. Gin befannter
@roIelior fommt einmal in II.
gen0 elmer ieiner Sdriifen ani
6ieIen @egenitanO mo iagt oa0u:
Dian bat in neuerer Belt Of
ters, un0 nidt NIT llnreht, barber
geflogt. 0oB in %ar0Beren, ans beioen
@elhledtern 6ulammengelesten @e'
ieuidaften IN ser 9feael Die Dlanner,
iobaI0 lie es mir nit cinigenl In-
Tton0e fOnnen, fi1 bon ben 6rauen
ion0ern uno unter chamber perfebren.
SD min 0as nidt entihuloigel; Der
@run0 0abon lit oftmals cine getpilic
@eiftestr0gbeit ul0 eiN Wfangel an
gilOung auf ieiten Der Wdnner, Die
es 6cquemer fin6en, lire getpobnten
@eIhaitsgeiprdhe nnO 5luanglolcn
Gder5e inter %einanoer fortSuieBen,
als oie Wfiihe elmer altf anOere Snter-
ellen e~ingebenoen mo in gebaltene-
ren5ormen iid) beiuegenOen llnterbal-
tling auf 1id) al nebmen 9fidt lelten
aber Iiegt aud ole Sdul0 an Dem an-
beren 9beile. @eun Ser Mlann, Ser
in Dem @e0aufelaustauld ~geieQiger
llnterboItung @rfriiHung uto Sin.
reeung iltft, bel ben Mdohen oOer
Srallen, 0ie er onreOet, e6en feline &C.
6onfen, Ionoeru nur 8orte imO nidts
aIs 8orte firoet, tuern cr pergebliA
ale Gaiten o%nidjldgt. ale @en0un9cn
6es @elprGdS periuht, Inn MIR ein
IelbItGnoiges llrtbeil, MIR cine eigen-
t6iimlihe uiO natiirIide Defiibls.
GuBerltng bc%rpor5uloden. ftntt 6eIief
nber immer MIR entlpeOer 0cm Sdel-
lengef(iHgcl dngclernter %braieu o6er
einem erSipllageuen geiltc5lecren Ga
deln b~egegnct fam man es i'm
berOenfer. ipenn CT 5ule6t, ermiiOet
uno gelangmeilt iid) 6inucg- mo Ell
Jler anipre@enoeren llnterbaltung 81.
pepOpt2"