davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
POWER AND RESPONSIBILITY.


 Althoush ,he sentiment may be challenged in some quarters because the source the declaration of judge Ebert Gary Chairman o' inc United statrs Steel Cor poration before the American Iron and Steel Institute that the stability Of bushes and the confidence of capital have been shaken by unreasonable and unealled for ,iteuon and attack" is vs,ihy If attcGtion
 Jaage Gary observes that capitol k beenping fright enca and that aimost impossible to secure, on fair terms on good security and at reasonable rate of in teres the necessary capital equip lberay main tain going and successful properties tc nothing of the additions and extensions which the interests of this great and growing country demand.
 What I nave sgid Ass not been uttered with any feeling of despondeucy, Judge Gary hasteas to add -On the contrary. there is ground fer optimism We have perhaps been loss en~cloped in clouds of doubt and disirust and hesitancy, hut think are arriving better understanding; that approach ing the dawn of the greatest prosperity.
 Apparently, leading. thogghtful and fsirest minded of the country of all political parties are at present showing disposition :c bring about and industrial peace and progress Therein lies reason for hope. So far can, let do part in lodrs up the hands uf those who the greatest power and therefore the greatest responsibility ing these most nportan. questions"
 Judge Gary submitted figures showing that the tota wealth uf tie United is sisoOooooOoOo England SsCo1Oe9oOOO France se5OoOOOo0Oe snd Germany ssO, 5Co,oOOOOO,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Methodist Men Meet to Discuss
 Mission Work
Church Heads and Laymen, 5000 Strong Assemble in Big Convention

- INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct 29.- Three thousand delegates represent ing the clergy and lay members of the Methodist Church in the Unitei States end in many other countries crowded Toinlinson Hall this morning when tie National Convention of Methodist Men. the first of its kind ever held, was called to order for its first session. The convention will continue until Friday and. according to the program arranged there will be three sessions daily. The attendance is thoroughly representative and in cludes five hundred general officers of the church. including bishops. secre- taries, educators and district super intendents; one thousand pastors and fifteen hundred laymen, including of ficers and leaders in local churches.
 The convention is held under the call oI the laymen's missionary move ment of the Methodist Episcopal church, with the commission on f. Lance and other official bodies of the church in active and hearty co-opera- ton All the missionary and benevo- lent boards will be presented in all it's phases, Men of national and in- ternational reputation. representing every phase of church life and ser vice. will be heard. not only from the Methodist communion, but some ol the strongest lay and clerical repre- sentativcs of other Christian bodies will give their assistance.
 The day sessions will be largely devoted to conferences of a practical character in the furtherance of the purpose for which the convention was called. This purpose is: To increase missionary intelligence and to deepen spiritual life; to present the definite responsibility of Methodism both at home and abroad in relation to other denominations and Christian agen- cies; to adopt a practical denomina' tional program and policy of ad vance; to place more definitely before the church the new financial plan as adopted by the general conference for the church as a whole and for the iccal church; to emphasize the priE' ciples and practice Of Christian stew ardship as adopted by the general conference, and 10 discover and en list more men for missionary and eyangelistc service.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
WEI LL-FED PUPILS
5Co,000.000

At the recent Congress OH School Hygiene ted in Buffalo, reports made the experiment of estab- fishing food clinic in certain schools ii Philadelphia for children from six fourteen years of age Many of the childtn were found be coming to school with either insufficient breakfasts They fed for
 per!od Of four weeks ill the spring o 1913 the the form of cereal being changed daily all 1ls chill lren were fed in this manner.
 In a group of fifty who were carefully weighed meas. ured and physically examined before the beginning of tho feeding aerward it was found that there was an aggregate gain of more than 252 pounds Gut the increase in weight rorr given amount cf food ir the tine mentioned the chief a1vantage Some of the children gained little nothing weight but 1t found that ty all improved i calor increased in percentage of blood corruscles gaiacd in spirits and activity, and were css and irritable They able to study tter aud their work progressively in creased in effectiveness. which demonstrated by their grades.
 The grades for the whole school $50 pupils, including the l13 vEo were giver the feelings in. creased in spelling from 764 to S23 and in arithmetic
 C9 to 72 Fer the came period thc average of the pupils of the secoai grade attending the clinics iu creased from T 27 in spelling, and from 596 73 in arithmetic Ir tae third and fourth grades, as also in the special clagsas for retarded pupils improve ments cqdally notable Aside from the demoustra ton ir figures Of ,hc effect Of lde4Gate nourishment the work of the pupils another interesting deduc ton is made in the report The per capita of edu cation iHShe public schools in Philadelphia exclusive Of permafnt improvements is $S65s per child per year F child fails make i;s srades, 1t is fair deduction that the $659 has been an economic loss, and what ever may be thought of the proposition of the scboo authorities soing into te business O: feeding the chil dren in the schools, te investigator feel says thu American Medical association that fl expendturt food uf s0 Ter pJT for hundred school chdre would make the S355a productive il could be considered an gain; !he problem it felt removes th problem from the sphere of paternalism.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
Famous Case Of Iron Workers Is
 Up For Appeal
Lbor Leaders Convicted of Conspiracy in Dynamite Cases Secure Hearing

CHICAGO, Oct. -Z9.-TEe hearings of arguments on the appeal of The thirty-seven officers and members of the Structural Iron Workers Union, who were convicted Of conspiracy n the dynamite tr.al at Indianapolis and sentenced to various terms of i'm prisonment, began today in the Fed eral court in this city and attracted a large number of lawyers and labor representatives. The hearing will probably occupy several days and it's final outcome is awaited with in- tense interest. It is the genera! cpin.on that in case a new trial should become necessary the govern ment would be even better prepared than at the first trial and would nave no difficulty in bringing about me conviction of the defendants. The confessions recently mace by George T., Dayis. a structural iron woFKeF' who was arrested a short time aso up,n the charge of having been con nected with certain dynamite put rages. have placed into the hands CT the government a great deal of val uab,e evidence against many of ,he defendants of the previous trial "o men ortie McManigal and Ed Clark wbo actually did much Of the dyna- rnitine work, testified for the govern ment in the first trial last fall aaI | Dav.s would be third dynamiter tu testify in case of second trial
 The history of this great cohsp.'' scv ease dates tack to 1905, when -hs Tronvorkers' Union began it's struggle with the National Erectors' associa- Ition. an organization Of strue'ura' s,eeI and iron contractors employing non-union workmen. It appears 'n"' in the course Of that struggle pc ,ween 1905 and 1911 the conspirators of the Trcn Workers union caused more than one hundred dynamite eA
 n,osions to destroy bridges and 6uiie' iugs erected by the National hfec'
 ors' association. Following the ar
 rest of John ]. McNamara, James D McNamara and Ortie E. McMan ga ;n connection with the Los Anseies
 rimes explosion conspiracy charsss
 were made against many ot the our eials .of thes Iron Workers uiiioi I presiaent Frank M Ryan. of the. ..ip l.ernatianal union. Herbert s HocKih
 acting secretary-treasurer; Johh
 Butler Of Buffalo. first vice president
 ana many other prominent officials 2, o
 the union were among the thifty-eis i'
 convicted and only one, H. $. HockiI
 dcct-nad to appeal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
HRS. pANKEJRsT's HUSBAND.

Discussions concc-Eing Mrs. Emsaelne PaukhursJ uzuIy halt when queries propouucd to Ter home life and activities prior to he~ appearuce in the lime light as m arclln;aat Her hgst insight into public affairs came through her husband who d persistent ugitator and reformer He died in 1898
 Dr. Parkl,urst sss a Londoner and graduated from oweas College. Manchester afterwards receiving several degrees from London Univ ersIty He called to the bar in 1867 but save large part o' his time to lee turing and delivered many addresses legal social and political questions lie sas known progressive poli tlci was active in tic of poyaar education and took part i the Home Rule movement in 's7@ Among the nany measures advocated by him one fer the reform of ihe patent laws which he made strong fgat He was an active worker for the promotion of social science and acted as arbitrator in several trade displtes.
 Although Dr. Pan.hurs. prominent in advocating reforms and was in tine melight constantly, his efforts apparently were not appreciated by his political friends lie ran for Parliament as Liberal Manchester in 1888 and it. Rothclhine in 1886 and gaei time he was Jaaten. He became tired of what he called the putocratic parties" and Gordon n 1895 a Labor caa,HGate but again was unsuccesstu.
 In regard to the personality of Dr. Pankhurst one who occasionally Eln in Manchester when he prac- csd as cancery Darri.ter contributed radical
 oles to local newspaper before he became converted to socialism says he vas rra little with weak eyes a si...sgliHs beard red, soueahy voice and pcsssssus ncurgtc mauner lie lcolod f he might to henpecked He wss an eager iussy talkcl and al wa5s 5sa4 terribly in earnest He apparently in capable of joke.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
ARipLess ARIZONA.

There was when reference to Arizona as part of the 'semiarid of the Southwest was re- ceyed with resentment by tie agricultural interests here Such classihcation to exist and the term "semtarid' is applied Arizona is misuomer The regions formerly designated have become the seats 0. successful dry farming Widespread attention is called o through tbe Dry Farming Congress a: Tulsa. okIahona.
 But the sensitveness on tine subject of ardity pre- vented enthusiasm, over dry farming when it was first agitated Now, however better understanding of the purposes the nogcncnt exists and the hearty sup port and sympathy of the roople is enlisted.
 Dry farming aIvicotos do not deai simply with droughts They apply the principles of scientific agriculture 60 any climate Selection o seed, preparation of the so cultivation of crops fertilization conservation marketing of the sabiects re, ceiylng expert attention. The the school houses for social centres improvement of county roads conso dation of schools other ways making try life more attractive also come in for discussion the programme
 It is 5aiIiary sign that people of oil 2alngs are taking an active and practical interest in the improve
 ent of agriculture America has beer so gracious that intensive agriculture has been grossly neglected. The land of scns countries in Europe filled for many cen turles, pfOuUces m many instances three tunes Ss much to tie virgin soil in America Aside from pride interests of American producers and consumers require that scientific agriculture be promoted Ii h the ony way our growing population may comfortably live The making country life both profitable snd pleasant win attract to the L.y farming fields recruits in evel increasing numbers The propaganda put forth by the Tulsa Congress is bound to with approval and to receive dattering resPonre The clansa made for dry farming are urged earnestly because tcy established and logical
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
REPORT or THE CONDITION or BANK OF LOWELL

At Lowell. in tbe State Of Arizona, at 1, 1913.
 aHennprEc
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
NIsIT oE MEAsLEs.

EROME-Several cases of measles have broken out Tn order to put a stop to any more. ali the school rooms, including the high school and both the churches. were disinfected last Tuesday This was done by spraying them with strong disinfect' ant. which Is harmless to the chii- dren. but strong enough to kill all .tDe5 germs in. the. room Tie disiEfect- ant was sprayed on the salF, desks, books, clitalns and all such places as
 germs are likely to be. This is q great thing and Is expected to put a stop to sickness among the children. Several gallons Of iisinfectant will be
 kept OF hand and ia case of arothe
 epidemic the process will be repeated
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
RANCH AGREEMENT REACHED.

PRESCOTT---MayOr WiiIiarn IT. veto Of the ordinance Ieasiug to the Arizona Land and lrri- gation company the entire city ranch was followed by some interesting de- velopments, and a significant conclus- jun. As direct result of the joint visit to tae scene of the reservoir by officials Of the company and the city officials. the disputed ordinance has Leen abanduned aud in it's place will be substituted lease conveying for term Of niEety-nine years at a rental Of SS05 annually that section Of the ranch which vill be flooded for the reservoir and a ffty-foot strip of land around it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
TUNGSTEN PRODUCTION.

TUNGSTEN PRODUCTION
 TCCSoN-AccoTding to recent de vciopments. Tucson bids fair to be a shipping center for tungsten cOncen- trates and the region may become we'll known as one of the leading tungsten mining fields in the United States. Yesterday four tons of tung- sten coacentrates were shipped from the PellesTin laboratory, running bet ter than SiGO per ton. There are seY- eraI mines in the district where more CT less tungsten has been found, chief Cf which is the property near Amado- vile belonging to Charles Bent There is a good demand for tungsten and it is stated on good authority that there are several mining men in Tue son at present on the lookout for tungsten deposits There is renewed interest in the rare metals, and many prospectors are making search on the quiet for some mineral of which the general p1blic knows nothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
l. < * $ E < < < # A BATCH OF SMILES

Gibbs: q admire a man who says the right thing at the right moment" Dbbg: "so do l. parteularly when I'm thrsty!"
 Officer: T was struck very much by your ignorance in drill this after noon. Why. confound it, you don't even know where your front is."
 Recrut: "Yes, I co, sir. It's gone to the wash with my shirt"
 < # E
 Johnnie went to Sunday School and heard there the story of how God made Adam a wife out of his rib. After he came home he ate hearty dinner and in the afternoon had a pain in his side His mother had much difficulty in finding out what was the matter with him. but finally he bluTted out:
 "oh. mamma, I'm afraid I'm going to have a wife
 F -r 1T
 President Wilson, at a dinner in Washington, said of a statistician 'His figures are so precise that ona iEclines to doubt them. He is lige the American sugar planter in Hawaii who, taking a friend to the edge of a volcano. said.-
 That crater. George. is just sev enty thousand and four years old
 But But why the four?' George asked
 Oh, I've been here four, was the reply. It was seventy thousand when came.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
g & E $ E E E E ARIZONA NUGGETS
< < # * * A < < WOULD HELP SCHOOLS

PHOENIX-After several days speut at the Phoenix Indian school, John F. Murray. a special school iu- spector connected with the United States Indian service, lett for Santa Tc. x. II. His home is in San Francis co and he is nov on tour of all the ii.dian schools in the southwest. Twenty years 5go MT. Murray was state superintendent of schools in Colorado. At tiiat time he became flrn liar with the difficulties expert. enced by school districts in issuing and selling bends. School district bonds are as good as any in the world he says, but owing 10 the pres. ent haphazard methods of issuance .nd sale, high rates Of interest are often paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30
SCHOOL BONDS ELEcTIoN.

ClIANDLER-A bond election for the purpose of voting S9,G5J bonds to erect a third scIool unit has been called by the board of school trustees to be held early in November. Dis trict Attorney Lyman of Phoenix has prepared the call The growth of the city and the valI-y has beec so rapid that it is almost impossible for the county schccl board to keep pace with the various districts. and while other districts have grown fast, it is con coded that Chandler has led the ecdoOl procession of progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-30

4 portrait Of sam Houston has rcsu replaced in the capitol of Texas with one Joseph " Bailcy The lat, ter 0l c1grse k lone iu oil
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08
Gin Miuimallp pbngeieb

! 3n oieTCr Dohe 1T in WaFaduistts
Elm 8eieg in arqft getrsten. lpeItes
8ortsbruHgen Az sinem W2inimaLohn
fir 5rausn unb ainber trifft. absr
aus oem uR8tpeifeIhoft Elm 9sies sms
porrpahIen lpirb, nsltes ben minis
maaobn 8ur 9orI6rift mnht. Die
Bsisbeit Der gsieBoebsr in bisicm
5aIe betunbst lid niht bios boourt,
oaB lie BEN in Der Jruusnarbeit BE-
ite6enoen Climb Elm @nbs MAIDEN mol
len, ionoern in nod hDberem WdBe
oaour6, bab bieIes Gubsrft itrpierige
9sbtst taIttnb uHb prufenb 6ef6rit.eu
DtrD, ehe etDus porgsihritben uiro,
mas ahiolut binbsnb lit unb nit Der
Stadtsqepdlt ppllitredt piro. Die
erfte pihtigs 8eitimmung in benz 8ea
ieb 1T Die definition eines D1inimalz
lO9ns. 2lIs folfsr pirp be3eitfnet Ell
2ohn, Der nptbpsnbig 1T, um bic aes
item bes 2ebersunterbalts All beftreiten
uno ben Qrbeiter lin biefem sFuae
6rauen unb &inosr) in gutter Ge.
IunDteit au bdlten. Ter 8etriebse
apparat bsiteht in elmer aommifiion
por oret mitqliepern, bic ber 9ous
perneur ernennt. pfliht bieier aoms
r1iITion 1T es, eire unterfu6uno Der
26hne fir tpeiblihe 4rbeitstrdfte ans
suftelien ober bic NHgd6en Der Qrs
beiterinnen uber unaeniioenbe Qrz
beltslobne entgesen3unebmen. Sinbet
Die GommiifoH, bas bic Q6hne ben
Dom 9efeBe noroei6riebenen anforoes
rungen aidt entiprehsn, 70 BAT lie fir
Die betreffenbe Snbuftrie cine Qpbn.
8ekDrpe eiH8ufesen. Die aus ntdt
tpenietr als il feds Bsrtrctern BON
4rbettaebern unb 4rbeitnehmerinnen
uno einem fpeiteren unintereffirtsn
Bertreter bes 8ubfitums, ben Die
aommtffion 5u ernsnnea bat, beitsben
foG.
Die Born, ndda fpel6er bic Qohas
behoroe bic unterfuhuHa 3u fii6ren
bat. 1T ME folgt: rGg iinb su beriids
fihtigen bic Gage Der 4r6eiterinnen
nan cie Wirtu.g, irelfe cine 2otr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08

NE Aammtrbisntr. bic ia giiben fei-
Itts Btttes fr1i<ttn uHb ipsinttn, fragile
err: sW0riin fpsint Jbr2 fdbt ssbr
gsgidnbt, id5 iei unjterbIich2 I'd fiir
Ifsine perfon babe bds ME stgfaubf.
"a if oft bin, 70 bdttst Sbr Gnh
sdngit onrauf porbersiten miiiTen,
MID 5u ptrlieren.~ Mm Worasn bes
Is. auauit erfnien Gin Bauer aus Der
Yrobtncs In 0erfoiIIes NIT elmer IRE
bi3in. BON Der sr btb1upisie, fie Isi ben
Granb su beiisn imftanbs. 4ls bic
Atrsfe Ti6t eriauben iuoIIten, baB Dem
A6nia Dieis Gliifisieit gtesben ipsrbe,
iuurN Der Bauer oermoben grob, bab
tr 80 bur6fsbis. WsdH qab besri HS-
mig bon Mn Glirifr nno idgte ihua,
a. brirlgt ctben. Gr nohm bos GIds
unb TeiHte: sGsbH ober LOB ME
ss Dcit eefciisn mogs- 4Is man ibm
tam cine HouilI0n anboi, bemertte sr.
rHou ioEIe Sn ibm nift ipit All isbem
9eIiebieen fprshsn. Gr brdufx tsiHs
GouilIon. iOncsrn isinsn gsi1spdtsr.
Dele purbe ash0li. als er einmal
aus elmer poriibsrathenb<n getpub.los
fiateit ertpahts, bat sr oen glatsr
1elIier um 4bIoIution bon alien isis
nen Siiueen. Der GsfftIifx fraase,
CT tr erObs Shmerstn battle. Nd,
nsin", anttportste ber Ronig. -bns III
ia asrdbs baE S6limms! JH m66te
ms6r Ieiben, um msins Siinoen 81
iiihntn!" unterbtFsn mdhts ei:
arantbeit Thrsdlihe Gorti6ritie. Der
granb bate bos Gnit uno ben 9an5fr
Skrifeniel ererifItn. I'm 81. aus
asiit absnos sins es 10 i6lett. oab
mon anfing, bic Sterbsesbett su iprss
den. .1ds Drum unb Dram bisi:r
;3trsmonie bradte ben q0nig ipitxr
Al flarerem 8spubtisin. Uiit elmer
Gtimms, bic man ous Dem @emurmtl
Der sabIreiden griefter unb fOnftieen
9nireTeHoen beutli6 bsrcusbDr.s,
fprah tr bic gebeisporte NIT. Afs
oas geten su Gnbe mar, srfdrnie er
ben a1rotral Robon uuo Idgte su
ihm: ~9as iit bic l.tt. guuoe ber
qir8s." Ties poren bic lss.sH an q,
nen Wsnihtn serihteien Wcrtt Des
a0niss. Webrsrs Wols fIiiteris {.
cdnn nod: Rune ct In bora mortis",
inb f6tKbIih Taste sr: % mein 6oit.
Fet mir bsi, icmm mir fdne0 su
5ilfs!" Dus porsn feline lsgisn
JlnvtS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08
eokal.Derid)t
Batter unb 9o1ter
1ur6 aberfodDeHbes Bed ib,uer
perbraunf.

Sobn @opperer. 63 Sabre aft.
pon go. 2003 Queen Giip apenlic.
bate IN einem on ieiner WaoIferei an.
arenjenben Sta!Igebouoe einen aeiiel
NIT Bed gum aofen gebroft. lnD
mar I'M 9egrifi. ais bic syIiiiiigfsit
Dem lleberfodeH nnbe mar, oieicIoe
pom 5ener 81 nebmen. ais er btird)
llnporiiftigfeit ben aeIiel linruori.
Tie iieoenoe Naiie fpriete Hah allen
Seiten uno erlitt @opperer idpperc
granStpanben an beicen armen. Tie
is Sabre alte 1offer Geno. ipeldie
ibrem gater suid,diite, rpurfe eben.
fails BON benz lieoerben ssef getroi.
fen uno erIitt @roaopunDen TN e,e.
fid]t. armen un5 storper. auf Bic
angitneif,reie oes W1bbens eiltei
bic angeitelltea uno Rad,born berbci.
lreId,e bic ,Seiecipebr nIarmirteu.
lie 8erIesten ipuroen in benz Aut0.
mobil bes Senermnrihnlls sfcrie
imb einem auiomobiI oes Snlreac
aorps benz St. ssronNsfns Soipitaie
rinaelieiert, iuoielbit bic aer5ie feit.
itellten. hab bic gohier id,iperere Ser.
Iesnngen oauoHgeiragen bate ais Der
Batter. Gin lener enfitnna m beni
BebGiibe niht, iino ipuroe aud ioEii
tesn Shnben angeridltet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08

gur9trfhdft bon Cincinnati su Wortt
tommen unb gdb audi beutlih All Der,
iteben. bab er ibrt 4usfiibrunqen fiji
bsahtenspertb balte. 0ur6 Die 8eens
biguns bes Streits mar Aihter Gpies
gel niht in Der Gage etne Gntfheibune
nbsueeben. bic sinen eroBen Wertb
bate beunfprutsn tOnnen, tppbei mir
bon Der 8ordusfeBune ouseeben, baB
oas llrtbeil 3u 9uuften Der 9iirasrz
thdft selautet bate. aber mas pom
Rthteritnbl aus niht oetretirt perben
tonnts, foIlts unbebingt gum 9eIeb err
hoben iperoen. 0o nod eine game
In3abl Streits bepprfteben, ipelhe oag
ou9emeiue Bublttum f6tper beua6tb.ts
lteen, lollte unbeoingt Elm 9e'eb erluIz
len tperoen, lpelhes dusoriidlid beiogt,
oaB tpenn INNER Elm Strsit fidh ereioz
net, burh ben bas uIlaemeine Qubli=
tum in Wlitlsisenihaft eesoeen pirb,
oen Bebproeu bag Heht su'tehen fpll,
Die ourd etnen Streit gum StilIitano
9ebra6ten 8etricbs in 8erpaltl,na su
nebmen. biz be 9orteien i'm Gtreite
il6 eeetnigt baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-08

Gren5. Iiesenbsn ruiIiThen RiIitGr.
be5irts unb ouf bic burbeefiibrte llms
betpqffnuns. NIT Ghnellfsuergsihiib<n.
Sur 8srpolIiidnbigung unisrsr Oft.
lthsn Jeitungen iuerben iiber 200
UstllicneH Wlart psrfpsnbet. Domii
tam Grb<blidss gsi6affen perbsn.
Wnren bod I'm friiberen Giatentpuri
1913 i'm eonsen aapiisl 80 fir sSes
ituneen nur runb 19 WeiIIionen anee.
foroert, bapon srsi WiLionsn nur fir
sigentIide 5eftunssnsrte. N0ee iiG
dIio RuBionb jest in oubsrorosntlis
den gemiibungsn um fsine auf.slOtis
esfaIIen, mir fsben ibm on Ter 8reuse
eifpas melt binaus StGrt,res unb So
llosres entgeesn, oas Iid niht iibers
trumpfsn I1bt.