davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

Mrs. Graham-"Ceme right in. I'm so glad to see you. Whenever we're in trouble we think of Mamie's Sunday school teacher the first thins-and I'm in so much troubler
 Miss Scott-"Mamie said you wanted to see me again
 Mrs. Graham-''Yes. I did send for you. You'll excuse me in this old jer- Sey and skirt, won't you? I'm trying to put up our heating stove. This little frame house gets so awful cold these nights. and my boys never have any time to help round the house."
 Miss Scott-"Why did you want to see me?"
 Mrs. Graham--HIts my boy James" :"
 Miss Scott-..Is he ill?"
 Mrs. Graham-"No but he gets so awful tired and he's now looking for
 Miss Scott-'But Mir Jones promised me he'd take James into the wholesale store"
 Mrs. Graham-.:Oh, James got that job, all right. but it was so hard-aI- ways lifting things, and he got such a backache. So he said: Ma, it's too hard work being shipping clerk. And he just had to quit"
 Miss Scott-"fBut these wholesale houses are such good places for young men, for if they don't fit in one depart ment they may in another. The man. agerS surely could nave SndnSeu HlLl.
 Mrs. tGrehan-"Oh, they did-over to the silks. But there he had to match coIers and that tired his eyes, so he got such terrible headaches. And then they told him that he needed glasses" "
 Miss Scott-"Perhaps he did"
 Mrs. Graham-"Rut he said: Ma, don't want to wear glasses-Ill quit my job first. And so he just left
 Miss Scott-''If he would study even ings and get some regular school work done we might get him a desirable place that wouldn't be so hard"
 Mrs Graham-"Oh, he tried that. A man said if he'd study evenings he'd take him into his office and give him steady job. But it takes so much time to study, and James says: Ma, l don't see but that studying and getting les sons nights is just as hard as regular work And, Miss Scott, if he has to work so hard just for an education whats the difference between that and real work?'
 Miss Scott-"Well, as soon as Mamie is through school, she can help you. She's in the high school, isn't she 7"
 Mrs Graham-"She would be if she went to school
 : Miss Scott--'Why, isn't she going to school? I remember that she told me she would like to be a teacher"
 Mrs. Graham she got so she
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Good Move.

MT. Editor: I clip from Wednesdays Bulletin the following pathological edi- rorial that refers to long established custom:"
 'Ts MT Wilson after all a reaction ary? In opposition to the will of the people and long established custom he rules against the inaugural ball. Rath- CT is he an economist with such step saving four new ball gowns in the fam fly? ?''
 We'll, Yours Truly scribbles occa- sionally a Pro Bono Publico" for the newspapers, and no doubt ye editor often wishes that the muzzle season didn't close so early. But here's to you all-and may your future years unwind naught but summer rays to find.
 But, to the point One of President elect Wilson's redeeming features is his protest against a custom, the existence of which is now regarded by the thoughtful, fair minded as a public nuisance. That there is no sense, no glory no honor to recompense in any direction the ''big squad" that the Maconate high balls that get mixed with the boys" causing their stere otyped That talk to make so much noise will be changed to new features for those that are shed, producing white noses in lieu of the red
 J. w. MILLER.
 Jewett City, Ct. Jan. B. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
OVERCOMING WASTE.

Waste is one of the great drains upon every line of production and a careful study shows where it can be overcome to a large extent and made a valuable economic benefit to bus mess It characterizes the handling of coal from the time it leaves the mines until it is discarded as ashes and thrown away and while it is difficult to estimate the amount of waste thus caused, it would mean an important saving could it be overcome and turned to good use In making its study of the mines the government finds that there is the point where the conserya- tion should begin and it could be ex- tended all along through the business even to the time it goes up in smoke for the overcoming of the smoke nui- sance is one of the demands through out the country.
 With the actual conservation of the coal it is also far more important that the waste of human life in the coal mines should be overcome and here, happily, progress is being made through study of the situation and ap- plying the proper remedies. It's oper- ation has meant that instead of one life being taken for every IA. 900 tons of coal it has decreased so that it is but one for every 1S3 .000 tens. an ap- preciabIe decrease when it Is realized that there are many millions of tons of of the waste has not reached g point but just started and the Cooperation of science and industry promise to accomplish a steady Improvement,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
The Wonderful FirefIy.

The system of illumination operated by the firef1y is expressed in the dis covery that the light is cold. Practi- cally all the energy expended makes light; none is wasted in producing heat. The efficiency approximates the idea1-100 per cent.
 How feeble is mans achievement by comparison remarks a writer in an exchange Is the efficiency of arti- fcial lighting ever more than five per cent? The lightning bug flash es like a miniature lighthouse, the gIowworm shining with the serenity of the Pole Star, the railway beetle" i- luminating it's path with a red light at bow and stern and green lights on either side-they challenge man to produce more effective illuminating power
 Nothing more appealing to the i'm agination was offered at the fnterna- tfonal congress of chemists than the statement of one savant that he was striving to apply the glowworm prin- cfple to commercial use. The assem- b1ed scientists shook their heads doubtfully. The feeling seemed to be that if science ever succeeds in talk ing over natures lighting plant there is yet a long road to traveL-DaIas News.
 Beauty is only skin deep. but many a woman is deeper than she looks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
The Man With Single Track Mind.

MT. Editor: Have you read the great CD speech of the president-elect, Prof. Woodrow Wilson, at Chicago? Do you remember what that same professor said about himself a year ago? You don't? Well. this is what he said: ''I am a man of a single track mind" And his speaking as he did at Chicago proves beyond a shadow of doubt that those so-calIed progressive voters who made his election possible, after he had failed to secure a united democratic vote, and in spite of the natural popu- lation increase fell behind the vote giv- en Mir Bryan in every dem nocratfc state and all but two republican states, have progressed backward in selecting for a president a man who in one short address does more to destroy conf dence than all of the political wire pulling and manipulating of decade.
 l have read the comments of several hundred business men editors, demo- crats, republican and bull moose annex, and find these voice man the general opinion of President elect Woodrow Wilson's addrss.
 The man with a single track mind is hard at it. and our progressive friends must needs be proud of their work se far.
 c. B. MONTGOMERY.
 Packer, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

Governor Haines of Maine Is of the opinion that the proposal of the other New England governors will not amount to much. It is optimism not pessimism which should be displayed by every governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
OTHER VIEW POINTS

You are not considered a financial leader unless summoned by the Pujc committee. But there are thousands o1 fnanciers throuehout the country not in the limelight able to throw a great deal of light on present day financial transaction never heard of as yet Middletown Press.
 No one seems anxious for the job of carrying the mails in this city With the parcel post matter, the con- tractor will have to do general trucking business as well, hereafter No wonder they are backward in com ing forward The job in many cities has cost many men their all.-Bridge- port Telegram
 As an instance of the average Eng fish laborer's ignorance concerning the use of a bath tub, London city officials cite one case where rabbits were kept in the bath tub. the laborer explaining g that he knew of no other use for it. In one borough 1t was found there were only 121 bath tubs in 19,000 houses that peopled 130,000 persons Meriden Journal.
 It is curious commentary on leg islation that the opposition to the pro- posed action of congress as to the water power a t Windsor Locks is not because it might injure the public in- terest, but because of the fear that it
 
 able to the government and too se- were for other corporations to stand. Think 1t over.-Hartford Courant.
 The New Haven railroad needs the enthusiastic cooperation of it's mighty way to get it is to recognize merit in it's own family first. Not all employees can rise to the height MT. Whaley has risen. That is well understood, but h d If fe jed isJf ed and it's spirit quickened by the just rewards heaped upon one of the fam ily.-New Haven Courier-J Journal.
 Already the press of the state has started to protest againstt the attempt to stick the reporters gratuities on the state again this year. There can be no excuse for any legislator believing that the self Prospecting newspapermen are in favor of this graft. If any re- porter is anyone's publicity agent at Hartford. let him be paid by the inter- est or individual hiring him, but let the cost not be collected from the state.-Waterbury Republican
 The conference of New England gov ernors, in a spirit of something else than noisy denunciation, would seem to indicate that sensible efforts at CO., operation may be about to take shape. Certainly we are not likely to move forward very fast to better things by daily putting President Mellen and his road in a pi1lory and deliberately ag- gravating public feeling against them instead of trying to remove the causes of the hostile sentiment.-Providen Tribune
 The expected result of months of tedious illness came to Judge Platt. of the United States district court at his home in Meriden yesterday, but it came too soon. it seemed to the multitude of friends who have found in him a man to honor, a brother to prize His going removes from the judiciary of the state-for Connecti- cut may claim him, though he served the federal judiciary directly-a su- perior official, a jurist of high qual- ity. In all his legal career he has shown marked ability, and in all re- spects he has been a distinguished son
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

"Progressive is as progressive does says the president. He was the only one of the presidential candidates who had his vote in the electoral college brought to Washington by a woman
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

The California legislature is dis turbed because their chaplain prays for measures which he favors, which would indicate the opinion of that leg islature on the efficacy of prayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

The repeal of the exemption clause in the Panama canal act is anticipated when President elect Wilson takes of fee. Such would be the knocking asunder of the democratic platform
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Never Heard of the Place,

MT. Carnegie is guilty of an over sight in not sending emissaries to in form the Balkans that there is a peace palace at The Hague.-Atlanta Consti- tution.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

The Providence Bulletin has just passed it's half century. IT is a most successful newspaper and starts af- ter the century mark with a period ef marked achievement behind and q glowing eufleok ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

The king of Spain is contemplating a visit to this country, but President elect Wilson will have to wait four years before he can return it, which isn't hardly monaTchicaI courtesy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

A, R. Whaiey, the new. vice presi- dent of the New Haven road, is an other example of the chance man in the ranks has of rising in the estima- ton of his employer. He has done well whatever he had te do.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

The crossing of the Alps by aero plane indicates that it isn't any more dangerous than mountain climbing when 133 were killed last year attempt ing it on foot
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

Those who contracted to keep the sidewalks clear of snow for a stipu- lated sum for the winter have an easy time So far
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

Four bonds have been discovered in the state treasurer's safe in Illinois after being lost fifty years This doesn't indicate a very careful yearly housecIean ming
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

After all this trouble with Castro the question is still open as to the best thing to do with presidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

Happy thought for today: Whether it is peace or war, the old Turks are quoting General Sherman
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

General Sickles is having as much trouble keeping clear of the law as Turkey is in avoiding peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

By being relieved of it's duties the Turkish cabinet is getting rid of a hard task, the reformation of Tur- key.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

There is no frost in the ground and the appearance of a llurdy gurdy would make spring complete.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

The silver lining in the Balkan war cloud was soon eclipsed by another threatened storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Every day of this kind of weather dents the hopes of the icemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Packer, Com

The man who never had a sweet heart does not know what he has niSSas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

While the coal problem is being at tackled in Springfield and other places of Grand Rapids, Mich, is the seat of a well developed plan to establish a municipal coal yard. The common council, by an almost unanimous vote, has decided to make this departure. An independent operator is said to have signed a contract to deliver f. O. b. at Grand Rapids all the anthracite the city will take at $6.75 a ton. The city proposes to charge $1.50 a ton for handling and by that arrangement coal can be furnished to the consumer for $1 ton less than the price now charged. Such being the case. the out look for a, municipal coal yard in Grand Rapids is deemed bright.-Springfiel Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

It is painful to think that what we are saving on ceel may have te be paid out for icA-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

A newspaper in Indianapolis has taken up in earnest the booming of trade by parcel post, and is to print free the names and addresses of pro- ducers who have for sale butter, eggs, poultry and other farm products which come within the parcel post regula- tions. Incidentally it may be remark ed that the new development will give rural districts a new sense of the value of advertising and might well stimulate neighborhood cooperation, with a secretary to look after publlcl- ty, correspondence and the shipping Of produce.-Springfiel Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

cut will ever hold in honor as one of it's great Statesmen.-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

Beauty is only skin deep. but many a woman is deeper than she looks.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
goeclnsiter aIs 6abrifproomft!

@s 1T ni6t .tua elm inifonipioris
ger S6er3. iouoern cine niiAt.rne
Totfoh.. bnB IS i.bt bel uns 3nbris
ten gibt, ipeIds tiinitIid. Wo9.Insltsr
nitt stfpo blob ioIde fir StalIs
@efIi9.l - sefddftsmabie in MoII,
berft.Ilen. Ston otter 1T b.fonnts
LID .mpfoblen tporben. hi. aniiso.s
lung g.ipiiier 0attungen inIeitenpers
ni6t.nbtr 80oel 3u .rmuti9en, ins
BEN man in 9ofen. 9Grten II. (. 10.
,infahe RET 9dftdsn in 8Gumen
ODER auf pfoitsn onbrin9t, tpi. ou4
fur bequems @.I.gsnbsit gum 9rins
Ten forat. Nber bic beiogt,n 5obris
ten BADEN burh ibr. Sn6oeritGnois
gen msbr Spitsm in bi. @.I6itt.
gebraht.
0orIdufig tperoeu nur fir Elm poar
penig. Yog.Is Gattungm tinitIi9e
P.iter fobri5iert. Dor alien fir
Gp.dt.. ODER nDoobp,d,rs". oi,
.%oIoifnl oieI. Snitttsn unb ibre Car
pen osrtilgsn uno oob.r nomsntIi6
Dor Obitgorten 8efseyn, oi, ~tpiiisn,
mas ibn.n gut tut, germ. geieb.n iino.
9i,i, 8o9.Ibdui.r p.ron aus
gIod.n Don 5idtsnbol3 g.mott,
p.Id. Is 3oII lang ilnb uno ,insn
Dur6msff.r BON 8 6is 6 3oIl bas
ben. Wit go5r,rn tpsrb,u ii. O.ff.
nun9.n nng,brnht. Das bint,r,
Gno. bts 9lodts Dirb 70 oeformt,
BOB fd b.qu.m Gin. pattnti,rt, Dor
ti6tung bornr anbrin1er Idbt. nit
p.lh.r bos p.it an eintm Boum CHER
Tonit .in,m e.tpunidtsn Vlob, b.f..
Ttiot rDirb. Gb,n uiro nod Elm be-
fonoer,s 6oI3ftdd oIs Wt;t,rbo4
~ib,ra.ftot. Nub,ro,m pirb i'm 30.
ben b,s 6dush,ns. pom Ginqono an.
lin. piropfsr3i.bsrnrtig. 8.rti,fune
a~uso.b0blt. tp,lh. ben Jib,n uno
RrolI.n beg Gp,htss o,nou mt
Ipridt. Gin Qroi.ifor o,r 9oQ,ls
tuno. bat ALIEN 1000 o.raritl, Re
fer b,it,IIt.
gisle ono.re foIgen BEN g.iipieI,
unb lonoiom i6sint iih oisf, Gs,
pfloq,nbeit BON Ciisn nod 0,Ii,n su
o.rbreitsn. Noiirlin usrosh bic
Rsftsr i nod ben 9%soltiniii,n Der
9,rihiso,ntn 00geI oud periditosh
3.bout.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
T~beuomabIseit unS Shlai.

Gs III cine tpeitt:rbrsiiete W.iz
nuns, bab mar reht fpsnia gu ab.no
.iisn miNs. I'm gut fdlaIen gu tons
men. Sas if aber. ME SanitGtsrat
Or. TornbIiitb ausfIhy, ,in ARR
tum. Ylan bari pohl ausreih,nb Al
Ibeno eien, nan ion uar BEN Mas
gen niht iibtr,ao,u.
0ornbliitb perfihert nab i.iuer
nusasoebntsn grfahrune. 0aB II nur
botIt feltsn 0atienten ottrcffsn babe,
bic ibrsn S6Iuf ourd 3u r.itlide
IhsnomabIseitsn aefhdoiQt batt.n.
aber fsbr pisIe, bic unttr III orober
9sf6r1ntune bes No6ttT,ns Iitien.
Gin poriihtie aepGbltts 4benbsH.n
asbt na6 bier Stunoen dus Dem ma
cen in SEN Darn iibsr. 0aufia felt
iih Damn Elm @.fibl bon 0eere i'm
Wa9en elm. has Bis 81 a~usasiprod,z
mem Suneer fubrt. g. piro bunn
bdufie Der Sdlaf untsybro6en. nm
piebsr Al sFsn. mas ytat unslpeds
mGbie 1T. Die Insft be; elmer r,its
Iihersn Ibenbmahlseit III oft 70 eroB,
onb man oi, 2.ioenoen oft nur nit
WfIhs betueosn Tam. Elm. normale
Waen9. gu iid gu nebmtn, ab.r Der
GrfoIa III r.a.lmdBis uuss.s.ihn.t.
Bel ftartem Wio.r'irebtn .mpfi.tlt
Oornblitb aunddit UNI 10 ob.r 8
ubr Elm mdbia r.ihlidss 4b.no.F.n
unb INN 10 llbr i'm g,tt nod elm
@lcs MiId. elm 8ieri,lliter Milt=
tatdo ob.r Elm 8utterbrot. DIE 0a-
tisnt.n ino bann f%peni1.r GneItlih
unb tonnen fiG in Hube iib.rssuo.n,
ooB oas 8srfabr.n linen gut be-
tommt.
Sine bsfonb.re @.fabr ,rbliden
bel. in absnblidem fI,iTte.nub.
Oisfe Neinuna bdlt OornbIiitb niht
fir iitsr bsgriinbet. g. LAP. iid in
teinsr Weiie bsbaupten. oaB olIaes
m.in Wenften. hi. aben0s Tleiih qes
ni.bsu. nadts fblehtsr ihIafen ala
onosrs: aud in gnolono. no 81.
Sauptmubl3eit nit reihlitem SlsiThs
aenub obenos ftattfino.i, 1T bapon
uiGtS. betSrrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
@ann iollen mir ellen?

0i.is 6rase b.anttportet. unldnoit
Dr.. 8arofini in Mind,n, Wir folIz
ten. fubrt .r aus, nidt BLOB oann
ellen, penn mir r9uu9er" baben. ions
osrn mir miibtsn u~nbebinet 10 lonse
autpartsn, bis Die porberQebenoe
Wabl5sit ben Magsn psrIaTen bat.
IS iet Elm Srrtum gu gldubsn. baB
mir uns ourd Observation-Disclosures,
bic in tur3en 3piihenrdumen Dem
Gorpsr sugefiibrt piro. iofort trGftis
gsn un0 itdrfsn t0nusn. Dieter SIR
tum bsrube auf Der foIi6sn GrnGb
rung. fpelher Der &ulturmenid fhon
felt ieiner friibeitsn Sug.Eb ausgs=
Iebt lei. S6on Der SdueIino bstomz
me meiitens pieI mebr gu ellen, ais .r
To0ts. uno Der arnle Muaen 1T Oft
niht imitonoe. in isln.r Mrbeit nit
Der Observation-Disclosures Shritt gu
balten. 60 Miro Der Menfh 6a5u
er5oden. fi6 iibsrtrieben nn~hrun9sbes
biirftig gu ndbnen unb bel alien ieis
men Wabl5eiten 5umeiit pitl gu oroBe
WenQen 81 perfhline.n. Mon fo1t.
oeshalh ben &inbsrn. ndto,m iis ibr
.rites Sriibitiid a.noNsn, tsin But
terbrpt" mebr in oi, S6uls mitq.b.n.
S6pdhlihe Sinbsr p.roen hurh
bt.Te Qn9.pobnb.it oerob.5u a.ihGs
biot, benn lie miii1.n bunn pGhreno
Der 9.roauuna arbeiten.
9as 8runbiib.I ober. an BEN Die
moo.rne Wenihh.it trunit. 1T bos
raid. 9erfhlineen ser Rabrung. Die
Ratur bat urs unfere Munopcrfssus
ue e.aehen. oamit mir Il. b.niibtn.
8.rnahIdHiouno Der 8autdtiottit
brinat bj. Gain. gu friib.m 8.rfan
uno lit bic urfahe elmer &.ttt bon
3eriebunosprossf,n. bel r.n.n iih
Gdulnisqifts ser '+limmit.n Dirt in
unferem 3orper bilNsn.
Sft bort mar ben mphetrs1 M.ns
ifen iao.n. hob sr niht ~oeniidsnb
3eit gum GTsn bare unb baher
fhnefl eTsn miFs, 7isIer Ginnono
III nitt itihbottio. m.rn man mn
flint Minutsn CUR @erFiiguno bat. 70
1T es piel better. in 6i.isr tur3sn 9tit
nenid mo nit 9s61ht Az ellen.
Shli,bIi6 bat fpchI iebsr Wsnid IN
ansn gsrnfsarten ne W0aIitfsit. Tif
fir BE !6ountmohl3sit zine Stunhe
onssuIuhen. in Der er tpirfIih in
Rub. .iTen lam. I'm Notfdn. mub
sb,n Der 4bsno oa3u perpenost tp.rs
hpn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-02-07
Sturmmarrnnaen in EnaFen.
S:Fsre SeatmakreeeIn sessn satar.
gtipalten.

Wie unbefGnbig oi. 0itt.s
runagperhGItniHe in BEN o%Itoiids
tiIden Veil Der grotue.l fno. miro
Idon ieo.r. Ger iid in Ofcfien outs
halt, .rfobr.n bobtn. Gb.n Iiset nod
Die BON Sonnenidsin hurdflutete
2onofhaFt frjebIid %, p!Osli6 fnutt
Elm piitenAr Srtan iiber oas Gauo
uno serbriht uno sertnidi. mos ihnt
i'm Wtae fi,bt. 9sfonbers in oer
2aifun,eit III Sic 2on0> unb Ses
beoolteruns osu 2aunen Der @temehte
auso.fest. uno itbss Sahr tuht Der
Saifun n,ue Spfs;. Inter o!.fen
u~nbetdnoioen 9srhGitEifen leioef
audi Ole frsmoe Ss,idif'Gbrt. sic 1T
abtr tp.ni9er Sen SturmeefahreH
ausatfebt, oils be :,nhsimifden 6ohra
,euoe. oie iit tortiibn iibers Mser
luo9en. Sur 9srbituna pcn Sdiffs
briiheu b,iteben an ipidt;eerm Pldben
Der 6iuefih,n uno japan;iten ailte
Wtttertparien, ole bIe atmoiph6riidTn
Str0munaen psrfoIeen unb ben Shtfa
fen, Die i'm 6afen litgen. ourd VBet-
ttrberidte uno Icuiioss Bacterial in
besue ouf Ole MISUNDERSTANDING
ouf Dem luufshoen holten. uno Dor
oGem Bel krannobenhem Sturm ore
Shiffe ourd SianaIt iporntn. Ditle
GignaIe Iino on her oStafotiiden
Riiite ni6t ,inbsitl.h. Sc eibt eia
hineEfd.s SpItem, has BON DEN ipets
tertunoia.u S~eiuit.nputres Deg Obs
lerpatoriums Sittatpei bel S6anghoi
ousoearbeit.t porosn III. uno Elm jus
poniThes Sptem. oas iein Gntitehsn
iapdnifttn 5otmcnnern %ptroanft-
vi, 2apitdne Der in oen oftoNutis
Ihen 8emGNern p,rtebr.nNE Ghiffe
Fno oober e%e3tpune,n. sipei perftNne-
ne Sab.n,n our gnt3iff<run9 Der
Wettsriienuls nit fh su iiibrtn. mos
oft su aGI,rsi WiBpsrftGron:Hen Ans
Iab gibt.
Oemn16f iptrb,n nuf cine Inrea
oun9 bes Protectors NItomuro pom
Sbierpotorium in 2otio biz Tirettos
rem Der oitdTatiTtsn W.tt,rparten
sufummentrettn. Wis perlautet. miro
bel oieI.r @eI.eenheit Der Better Der
o,ut1hen Mttterlporte in 2Fnatdu
otu 8orfdloe MAIDEN. has hineFihe
uno oos iopdniide granddaughter
su decentralization. Tad Den berslts
ouseeorbsiteten pl1nsn su urisileR,
miro sic @ereinbs.tIihune cine Gre
p.itsruue Der bisb,riqen Siendlmos'
li6teit NIT Iih b~rinosn. nos Der
@diffobrt in otn o'taiutiibtn @es
pGFern MIR gum 0orieil oereih'u
piirbe. Gs in oater "a piinfftn,
Nnb i'm SntereN. Der adaimsinbstt
bos ObI.rpotorium in Gittofpti uno
Die iapaniFt,n gtb0rNn ouf oil, gis
aentiimli6teiten ibrsr Spiteme ptrs
3idten uno fe .inem ntusn SpItem
unt.rorouen.