davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

cannot very wei figure as a hero in
victory. But take the Other side OF
FalkenDerg- When FalkenoerS went
out his team was one run behind but
when Steen came in his team was one
run to the good Steen only had to
hold this advantage for three innings.
Falkenberg pitched six innings-and
brilliant ball, too. I can tell you. Now,
do not know how the matter viii
be decided. But if it were left to me
/ should give il TO Falkenberg. He
really had more to do in assuring the
victory than had Steen, and the fact
he did double the work should favor
him
Vow there YOU are Evans is as
wise as they come He used good sound
common sense in his arguments. But
still at the same time arises the ques-
ton of technically And technicalty
cost the Giants a pennant in 1908, it
viii be remembered. John Heydler,
OF the National leage, decided such
a question in favor of Marquard last
year when the Giant star was making
his record run.
New system Of Records.
Heydler last year evolved very
good scheme for the compilation OF
pitching records. 1t is likely that this
season he VIII use this method entire
~. doing away with the unsatisfactory
system now in use of ranking the
pitchers ACCORDING 70 Inelr Mlnhiihs
percentages. HeydleT's new plan takes
into account the winning percentage
Of the club, the errors made behind
the pitches, the earned runs; the per
centage of base hits, bases on balls,
wild pitches and every other conceive
lie angle IN his new system OF reckon
Ing. 1Ir. Heydler tried his scheme for
his own personal entertainment last
year and finds that ii is proving itself
far more reliable than the old style so
far as this years work is concerned
-
Frank Chances struggle to rebuild
the New York Americans is fully ap-
preciaued by New York fandom- The
peerless leader is going about his
task in a manner that viii show re-
suits in the near future. He has gone
right TO the root of lOng-standiug
evil and is plucking the trouble max
ers regardless of sentiment. In rid
ding himself of Hal Chase the p. L.
accomplished a move that both Stall
ings and WolVerton begged Farrell TO
make When Stallings was thrown
out his club knew pretty well how
to play the game. The best players
he boosted then-mep like Cree, Vol
ter. Daniels, Sweeney. and FOrd-seem
to have forgotten all they ever knew
in the dissentiOns and go as you please
style Of the past two seasons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

TEW YORK, June 14.-Each year
M becomes more and more appar-
eut the injustice Of the present
methods of compiling pitchers rec
Ords. There is absolutely no way TO
gage tWlrlers ability in the cold
figures of victories and. defeats 1t
STANDS 20 reason a poor pltcher Win
a champion club is likely TO win more
games than perhaps would a champion
p-lcher with tan end team
Cy Falkcnbe-g's Record
Cy talEenoerg- the elongated pitcher
from Cleveland, furnished q fitting H.
lusuratiOu during the recent visit to
the Polo grounds of the dark horse
of the west In the first game of the
series Falkenberg was lifted in the
seventh inning TO allow Larry LaJOle
80 to bat with the bases filled. one out
and Cleveland one run to the bad Now
Larry didn't produce a pinch blow for
the human string bean But Johnson
who followed, upset sweeney with an
unexpected bunr, preciplraLlng an err
r0r TO cap a bone headed throw to
first, which resulted in two runs for
Cleveland Steen finished the game
for Cleveland.
Then arose the question as TO which
Cleveland pitcher was entitled TO be
il would have made little difference
either way. But here was an eEcep-
ton Falkenoerg indicated all sea-
son, had previously reeled OF nine
straight tTiumphs Everyone was in
terested TO know whether he had add
ed the 10th TO the list or whether his
sprint had been mOmentarily halted by
a decisi0nIess afternoon. In such in
stances the official scorer as a rule
used his judgment nedcterminiug who
is most entitled 10 victory But in this
case the official scorer was plainly
mp a tree He appealed TO the New
York chapter of baseball writer's. Sen
riment here appeared pretty evenly
divided between the pair
The Official scorer left the park UNI
decided He probably put the big
question up TO president Johnson. him
self Anyhow the public is not likely
10 know who gets the game until the
official averages are published unless
president Johnson is forced TO make a
ruling I'm the event Of FaIkenberE
seriously threatening either the Amer
lean or National league records for
consecutive Victories.
A Peculiar Situation.
diEesred the CFEe with umpire
Evans after the game.
Tt is a mighty peculiar situation
said ne Technically. no doubt Fall
kenberg was out of the game the
moment LaiOie went to bat for him.
Now a man who is cute of the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
Teams Need Strong Second String Men
Connie Mack Shows National Athletics Can Win
Jak Coombs Out of the
TOE4r F VTPA

By JOHN E. WRAY

is the craft and foresight of the thin
boy from Philadelphia
That Awful 1912 jolt
1t may be asked where was Connie
Mack last year when his club cracked.
and why didn't his craft foresight
etc, stand him in good stead then. as
now.
Last year Mack suffered more than
a misfOrtune-it was calamity Here 8
a partial list of his afflictiOns-
Bender was away off his best form
Cy Morgan. who annually contrib
uted about II victories, was a had
actor and was canned
Danny Murphy, 300 hitter and game
fighter, was put out early in the run
ming.
RUDE Oldring was in nothing like his
usual form
The entire Outfield was rickety from
start to the close 81 the season.
That list comprises enough trouble
to have stopped a couple Of clubs less
strong than the Athletics
Woods Failure stops Red SoE.
The Red SOX stopped to whisper
this season because Joe Wood did not
get off to a running start Joe in the
game meant a victory every four or
five days The remainder Of the SoX
pitching staff is also below par. III
the SOX tWirlers ever come around
the club viii appear a different outfit
But want of ability TO patch up under
pressure has handicapped 1t almost out
of the race
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

ut. LOUIS. Mo, June 14--Sometime
~ in the course Of each season
- baseball clubs experience mis-
fortunes that break up the regular
combination of players in the batt!9g
order or pitching staff 4nal Sl-e
time the test of a clubs championship
caliber comes. -s-,,J o.
It's the team with the serYlceaoIs
second string men that's able 70 sld6
ger along i'm the hunt unJ4 Sucu - -.
as the damage to the regular NJ q ~ - -
shall have been repaired, ena Dlln5 LL -
put forth its full efforts Aot inc
mainder of the race
AvertinE a Disaster.
Almost everyone thought the loss
of Jack COOmbs, with his y VICTORIES
or more annually, would su1Ilce 70 puL
the Athletics out of the pennanI rum
ming, despite a good start
But Mack is still there ana promises
to remain there, at least for some time
TO come. Mack is a resOurceIuI lesee6
and developed enough young plJcnefs
to pull him through the emergency
At least he hopes so, for Ineres no
telling if COOmbs viii really get PACK
into the fray this season Mack sus-
gests Aug. / as the date at which JACK
viii be able TO work again
II So the Athletics should be near
or at the top, and COOmbs may pull
the club over the summit They may
even win without his assistance, such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

in a body, and howl for the home club.
That the officials Of the Copper cir
cult are a determined cabinet was
shown Friday night when treasurer Art
Woods received q 50 fine from Rube
Weeks, who tWirled the one hit game
against the Mavericks Saturday. Weeks
got into an alteration with umpire
Battles in the Sunday game. and was
fined So The rules are that a player
cannot participate i'm any game after
he has been fined by the umpire, and
in order to twirl against the Silver City
Miners, Weeks paid his fine in record
times The fines imposed on the play
ers will be held until the end OF the
season and pennant purchased for the
leading team
The following Hurley players are
here for the games Clark, center field:
McGeeyer, shortstop; CIeland. second
base; Mason. first base; Moore. right
field; Davis. third base; Patterson. left
field; O. Johnson, catcher; Steger, pitch
er; Goodman, pitcher J. Johnson,
pitcher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

il happened in the second round Jef-
jabbed one of those stiff let's of his
right into Fits face and the Cornish
man went spraWiing. That punch to *
the steam out of him and il was due
solely to Jeffs cautious methods there
after that the fight was prolonged
until the eleventh round. The big EEL
low could have ended it much earlier
had he been disposed to press matters
1t is time that Reno dope" story
was canned for all time The public
is no longer interested. 1t was good
stuff. great newspaper copy for while
after the fight-it let the loser down
easy-but it has outlived it's usefulness
Jeff was beaten fairly and squarely.
He simply could not come back
That's all there is to it, He was un-
equal to the task asked of him He
worked hard in his own way. but six
years of easy living had done for
him as a fighter. He had beaten him
self lOng before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

now to go after the title. since
Richie has admitted his increase III III
avordupois 1 can't think of any 10
FOUNDER who figures to beat lhls re-
good enough. we will know better ae-IeI
he has fought Cross
Bob FitZsimmOns has revived INC
pipe" story about Jim Jeffrtes haEins
been dragged at Reno. At least Jnat
is the gist Of a story printed over. MS ms
signature. I doubt if Fitz really tnlhf ~
jeff was drugged, as he says. ana am
surprised he should allow such a s1a'e
ment 10 be printed with his name at
tached as the author
Still there's no telling Fitz may De
lieve some one did drug Jeff. Remem-
Der how he protested that he had Deei-
drugged at Coney Island when he lost
the title to Jeffries2 Bob was drugsed
all right. but not with drugs. It was
Jeffs left hand that did the trick ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
CHANGE MADE IN
BOUT CURTAIN RAISER

Frankie Marshall, the Albuquerque
bantam who was to meet Spider Moffat
in the six-rOund curtain raiser of the
JuareZ fight, has notified the promoters
that he viii be unable to participate in
the bouts, and Kid Gene, a brother of
PayO. has been substituted
PayO viii probably leave in July for
the training camp Of Dundee, at Albu-
querque.
Joe Herrick. the Chicago welter did
his first heavy work Friday. and from
what could be seen from the initial
workout, he is probably the cleverest
boxer who ever made an advent here.
Rufus Toles. the Fort Worth negro. is
working out in East Fl PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
Loss OF MONTE WATERBURY
MAY WEAKEN POLO TEAM
+. N. Freake, a Reservist, Is Substituted
Fer Capt. Noel Edwards, OF
the English Team.

New York. June 14-Despite the
rather easy victory of the United States
team in the opening game Of the series,
a close contest was predicted for the
second game today with the English
cup challenEers at the MeadOWbrOOk
club field Various factors contribute
to this impression, including the loss
Of Monte" Waterbury, at No 2. on the
defending four. While Louis E. StOd-
dard. who has been named TO play in
his place, is rated but two goals below
Waterbury in the polo association rank
ing, il is thought that the breaking I'D
OF the Big Four com 5inatiOn paly
win result from the general change in
the lineup. In order to use StOddard to
the best advantage, 1t has been decided
to move the New Haven player up 10
No. 1, shifting Larry Waterbury back
to the position usually held by his
brother. This change undoubtedly viii
break up the American team play to
some extent since the two Waterburys
and Whitney and Milburn have been
playing together for years and no sub
sttute, regardless Of his skin with the
mallet and mount. can fit into the com
binattOn at the 11th hour and cooperate
with the nicely Of a veteran like
Monte" Waterbury
A change in the English lineup also
viii mark the second game, for +. ~
treake, reservist, has been substituted
for Capt. Noel Edwards in the cup chal-
lengers' formation. This ARRANGEMENT
is said to be due TO the fact that Capt
Edwards has been off form for a week
IN both hitting and riding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
CLABBT WINS DEDCIsION
nLER EnDEE aTrGnnR1

Butte. Mont. June Jimmy CIabby
earned a decision over Eddie ATcGOOrry.
of oshkosh. Wis, here after u rounds
Of fast fighting.
In the first round 8IcGoorty had his
man almost out Twice Ciabby was
sent TO the canvas. but he came back
The Indiana man received the decision
because Of asgressiveness and his su-
periOr iufighting-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
CLIFF HILL PITCHES
HIS FAREWELL GAME
Hurley Club is Here for Two Game Sc
ries--ROOters VIII BE Out in Force
for Sundays Game.

Cliff Hill made his farewell appear
ance before the local fans Saturday al
ternoOn, when he held the rubber
against the Hurley COnCcntra tors in the
initial game Of the series with the Nav
erlcks. The Hurley club arrived at
noon II strong and bOlstered up by sew
eral recently acquired college boys
Harley klefer was scheduled for the
initial sack in the absence of Schultz
who is still limping from the sprained
ankle In the Santa Rita series.
1t IS probable that Gutierrez will be
sent In the second game. A rooters'
club, composed of 100 members Of the
GO Easy club, has announced its in
tentIOn Of attending the SUNDAY game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
MIKE GIBBoeVs KNOCKS OUT
AHEARN IL Fol RTH ROTND

New York, June 14.-Aiike Gibbons. Of
St Paul, knocked out Young Ahearn.
Of Brooklyn, in the fourth round Of a
scheduled 10 round bout at Madison
Square Garden last night. The fighting
was fast throughout and up to the
knockout it was an exhibition Of clever
boxing. GibbOns's weight was 149 and
Ahearn's IA II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
FIGHTERS FALL FROM RING:
JIM SAVAGE Is TNJVHF

Atlanta, Ca. June 14-Jim Savage
was injured in the third round of a
scheduled 10 round bout with Sailor
White here last night when the men,
who were cliuched, fell from the ring
to the main floor, a distance Of several
feet Savage struck heavily on his
head and shoulders. The bout was
stopped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
snTTHERN LEAGUE.

AT Memphis-Alemphis p MOntgOu~
cry z.
At New OrIeans-New Orleans, 8;
Mobile, O.
At mingham-BirmEngha =
Nashville. ..
At Chattanooga-Chattanooga, s; At
lanta, /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
kETCHELL - FRo,I kNIGH.r--

Lewistown, Mont. June 14-Steve
4etcheu, of Chicago, won from Phil
knight, of this city. on a foul in the
sixth round of a scheduled u round
match here last night. after a low blow
putting him on the ropes. The men are
heavyweight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN AMATEUR BOXERS
DEFEAT CAN -RDIAN ATHLET

Cleveland. Ohio. June 1.-THE long
disputed question of amateur boxing
supremacy between the United States
and Canada was settled here when
teams composed OF amateur athletes
from both sides Of the border met and
bouts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
NATTnNAL IEAGrE.

At Pittsburg- r. H. T.
-fEW j J- X 900 II
ElLLSDur-T =
Battcries-New York, Demaree and
Meyers Wilson; Pittsburg, Adams and
Coleman.
At St Louis r. II. T..
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
D. LOUIS -------- o
Batteries. Philadelphia. Freeman and
DOOM St Louis, Harmon and Mclean
At Cincinnati r. H. 2.
Boston --.-..---.....---6 10
Cincinnati .....--........-..4 O
Batterie s-BOston. Perdue and Whal-
ing Cincinnati, Ames, Packard and
Clarke
At Chicago r. II. F.
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NllLcd5o -.-----t -V
Batteries-BFookIyn. Ragan, Stack.
Allen. Curtis and Erwin Chicago,
Pierce and Archer, Bresnahan. (I1 in
nings.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Where They Play Sunday.
Austin at Galveston.
Waco at Beaumont.
Dallas at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Where They Play Monday.
Waco at San Antonio.
Austin at Houston
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Dallas at Beaumont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Where They Play Sunday.
No games scheduled.
Where They Play Monday.
St. Louis ar Boston
Detroit at New York
Cleveland al Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Where They Play Sunday.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
St Paul at Columbus
Minneapolis at Louisville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

PHONE LONGwELL FOR TAxI.-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

New York, June 14-Although but a
slip of a school girl, Miss Marion Hol-
Inns, of WestbrooE. recently won the
wCmen's metropolitan golf champion
ship in one of the most spirited con-
tests ever played over the links Of the
Nassau Country club.
Miss Hollins play is characterized
by her long, straight drives. in which
respect she is superior to any woman
champion in recent years. In the elm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
A1IERICAN NssOCIATION.

AT LOuisvllle-LOuisville, 8; Mime
apOlis. Z
AT waukee-Milwaukee. .; To-
ledO, z.
At Indianapolis - Indianapolis 5;
Kansas City, z.
At Columbus - Columbus Z; St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

hILBANE TO FIGHT ITTFTT.
San Francisco. Cal. June IA san
Francisco fight promoter has obtained
eatherTeighr champion Johnny Kill
bane.s consent TO a match with Abe
AtteH the former title holder, and
telegraphed 10 Attell an offer to STAGE
the bout on June 30. AtteII is in New
7 ork
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
national Leasue standings

Where They Play Sunday.
Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Where They Play Monday.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at PittsburE.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
aaIERICAN- l.EAGrE.

AMERICAN LEAG I e
At New York r. H. Z.
DEt4u4L 100 = %
New York ....-.----...-.----
Batteries-DetFOit Dubuc and Nc
kee; New York, Ford and Sweeney
At Washington. r. H. J..
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
W dSulnSLOu = 3 9
Batteries Walsh, Russell and
Schalk; Washington, Hughes, 1Iulllin
and Henry
At Philadelphia r. II. E.
CLeE ets-lQ ------L
Philadelphia ........-.---.-...2 /
atteries-Cleveland Mitchell. Kah-
Ter and Land. Carischi Philadelphia
Bender and Schang- t13 innings.J
At Boston r. H T.
IT Louis ---..-o Il
DOSLou ---l Il
Batteries-St Louis, Hamilton and
Agnew; Boston. OBrien, Hall and Car
rigan. (l3 inninEs)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
Coast League standings.


Where They Play sunday.
Los Angeles at Portland
Sacramento at Venice.
Oakland at san Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Speculation on championship con-
tenders brings me TO young ,Shugrue
the Jersey City lad who has been win
ming with alarming regularity. He ap-
pears to be the best boy developed IN
the east since the days Of Cans and
Erne. Tommy Murphy came back into
public favor recently by beating VOL
CAST, but Shugrue looks a much classier
man than the former Harlemite. Leach
Cross defeated Tommy and few
months ago ShuErue decisively defeat
ed Cross The Jerseyite performs like
real champion His defeat Of Sammy
Robideau, the Philadelphia youngster,
VINO threatened to clean UP all the
uShtWelghts in the east, strengthened
Shugrue's position as the best 132
pound boy In this section Of the cOun-
try
The average boxer nowadays is
Handicapped with too much manager"
1t IS different in Shugrue's case. He is
suffering from the lack Of one. don't
know who looks after Shugrue but
he IS a rare bird as modern managers
go In the hands of a hustler the Jer-
sey lad would be out in California right
now training for Ritchie. Rivers or
Anderson. He's a cinch TO beat Cross
any time they meet. and the best proof
OF 1t is Cross refusal to consider a
return battle. Leach is sensible enough
10 know when he is up against it.
Take a tip from me- ANY time
Young ShuErue starts string along
with him He looks good enough right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
By James
j. COrbeft
Ritche Upsets Lightweights
By Changing Division Weight
Former Heavyweight Champion
of the World.

ChamP0 to
DangT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
BASEBALL RESULTS
FRIDAYS GAMES

and Rapp; Denver, Hagerman and
Spahr.
At Omaha r H T.
Omaha 900. .--.--....--..-.Z IL
Lincoln ---. Observation-Disclosures 6
Batteries. Omaha, Glavenich. Peters
and Shestak; Lincoln, Knapp and
Baker.
at Des AIOines- r. H. T.
Des MOines -......--........-lT % O
St Joseph NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Batteries. Des MOines, Faber and
Sleight, St Joseph, Cheuette, Thomas
and KeIter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Where They Play sunday.
Denver at Lincoln
Topeka at Wichita
Omaha at St Joseph.
Sioux City at Des MOines-
Scheduled to play Monday at same
cities as on sunday
COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles. r H. =
Sacramento 1900 --------------4
enlce ~
Batteries Sacramento. Arrellanes
and Bliss Venice, Baum and Elliott
At san Francisco r H. T.
Oakland 1900 ..--..----..-.--.6 10
san Francisco .-----.-.-.-.---.4
Batteries Oakland. PernOu and
Crisp san Francisco, 1IcCOrry, Dean
nier and Schmidt Sepulveda-
At Portland r. H. =
Los Angeles .--.-.-.-.......8 DO /
d PL Lau4 -------9 8 %
Batteries Los Angeles. Crabbe,
Rogers and BOles; Portland West and
Berry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Hagerman and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06

ititntipnen ben 5t1bten ale Moalihz
teit benommen lit. fih felbft su belfen.
Der etnsise ausipea, Der linen Der.
blieb, Die Mittel bureb Bombs. .Shul-
ben aufaubrinaen, lit nunmebr burh
ocs itarfe Inaebot BON munisipalen
Bombs perIperrt. Sn bieier Roth min
pueblo iebt ale Steuern ouf 9runo-
eiaenthum leoen unb atpar ben leeren
8auplos 10 bod beiteueru. tpie ben
plab. auf psldem Iih Elm 9ebGuoe
bsfinbst. Die praftiihe 0irtuna ipGre
eine aonfistation bes gooens. Die
Sinole. Carer bebaupten, oas laiIe itf
permeioen, penn man auf ben leeren
Wab Elm Gebdube hinftellt uno iinb Der
Iniift. bab burh ben s3puna ipelden
Die bohe Steuer auferleat, eine leb-
hattie 9autbdtiateit eintreten iperoe.
8as lit bod tpeiter nihts als cine
sSluiion. Wenn @ebdube nothipenoig
pdren. b. b. cine iothe Rdhfraae barz
nah beitdnoe, bah Elm 8epinn in Nus
fdt itGnoe. beourfte es teines iolaen
3naaaes. Rad Der Ofonomiihsn
2ehrc ppm 9renanubsn bleiben 8uu.
pldse nur 10 lanae leer, als Die @r@
riftuna BON @ebdulihteiten unlo6z
nerb lit. Der 3pana, ben man aus
iihsn min, tpiiroe iih oaber als un-
nirtfam ertpeiien unb bic an bod be-
Iteuerten leeren 8aupldBe Der Steuers
6sb0ros Iberlafien perben, mas in Der
lesten sSnftana bod nihts unoeres aIs
Elm brutaler Haub ipGre.
Gbenic unhaltbar 1T aus Die ge.
bduptuna Der Sinale. 5arer, bab lie bel
perbeiIertsm giaentbum Die Steuer auf
on goben abpdlsen tonnen; iie pers
Sen iie Bios bem Wietber duferlsasn.
"a Der Better oes perbefIerten @ipen-
tbums bod Ii6erlib Die Stsuer ni6t
ielber truoen, ,ipnbern. tpte iebt. auf ben
Micther abloben tpirb. Nuf bieie psrs
Feblte Soee, ME lie in Der SinoIc Sar
Iieat, niiroen Die 8iirqer niht fommen,
penr bic St0bte bus Redbt hdtten, Die
Steuern ouf pettcre Greiie oussuoeh@
nsn, fpie burh @etperbcfteuern. urn'abr
ftsuern uItp. unb burh SslbItperipol.
tunQ Der 6ffentlihen lltilitdter. 8sil
Der perniinFtiae Wca nitt einaei6la-
Qsn trerber fam. oreiFt man gu unpers
aiinftioen Wlitteln.