davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15

largest are each said to contain more
timber than any other oak trees grow
ing at the present time. Nothing be-
low six inches quarter girth has been
measured Though trees containing
1000 feet Of timber are rare now
adays, they must have been fairly
common at one time IN the oakgrOw-
ing districts Of England and Wales, as
is evidenced by the fact that in 1898
and 1886 no fewer than twenty-six
trees which contained 1000 feet and
over were feIled in Vaynor Park.
Montgomeryshire.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15
India Feels the Pinch of War.

Bombay.-Business is almost at
standstiIl here as a result of the war
in Europe. Two Indian princes and
several money lenders and merchants
have drawn s1,5O0.O0O in gold from
the treasury in the last two days.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15
Austria Declares War on Russia.

London.-The French embassy in
London has been advised that the
Austrian ambassador at St. Peters
burg has asked for his passports, Aus
tria-Hungary regarding herself in a
state of war with Russia.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15
rhree KILLED IN Illinois.

Springfield, nL-Frank Walker, his
son James and James O'Nen were
shot and killed at Farmersvi1le- Joe
Pence was accused OF the killing
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15
Two Cruisers Sink.

A Tien-Tsin dispatch says the Rus
sian cruiser Askold and the German
cruiser Emden. in an engagement on
Wefhai-Wei, have both been sunk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15
Lightning Destroys Oklahoma Farm

Guthrie, Ok.-The farm home Of DR..
G. T Eddy, near Marshall, was struck
by lightning and completely destroyed.
together with the furniture, medical
library and surgical instruments. The
loss was about $1,000
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15
LInhtnIna kIlIs Woman

GIoverviIle, n. while walking
with her husband, Mrs Harry Hart
was killed by bolt Of lightning Hart
was not injured
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15
Clash in Far East.

Maintain authentic report just
received here states that a German
squadron has been given battle by
British cruisers at Tsing-Tau. China.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15
Noted French Critic Dead.

Paris.-Francois Ellie Jules Le-
maitre, the French dramatic critic.
playwright, poet and novelist, is dead.
He was born in 1853.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15
AGED Nan Commit suIclde.

Chicago-Fred CerbeId. eighty-tvo,
rented q room in hotel and commit
ted suicide leaving q note saying he
Wa respondent over poor health
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-15
Bees Rout Methodist Congregation.

bros nUIt H8SLtfpuIsL OOHHFGHatfoft.
Blodgett, Hl.-Bees took possession
Of the Methodist church, routed the
members Of the congregation and
forced them to retreat to the lawn
where services were held.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27
Rusos Y alemanes

He 20stendo muchas veces en- estas
mismas columnas que el problema de
Orient seguia Ell pie. agravado y agu
dizado y los hechos parece qre vie
nen dandomc la raz6n
rs cvidente que dcsde que Sc frmd
a paz de Bucarcst las 6randes poten
cias y algImas nacioncs modestas vie
men almentando por modo exraordi-
mario Sus fuerzas militarcs. FL es
.uerzo reaIizado por AIemania, de
lue liable en- su d1a, trajo como conse
euencia la ley de los tres aos en- Fr2n
Ella. eI aumento del contingente el
Austria. la crisis de Succia que h.
analizado, y, por Ultimo, la actitud d,
Russia, que ha pue>to el colmo i la 70
cobra la alarma
FL Eitrcito russo, es por su numero
verdadoramente formidable. aunQu
rliza 10 csttn en- ammonia la cantidac
y la eiiciencia, por 10 incomplete de $,
organization y por las enormes diicui
les qu presenta en- cl vasto imperi,
.oda concentration r5pida Baste d.
'ir que antes de las UltimoS reforma
proycctadas y en partc realizadas ser
Wan en- la Russia europea OBS batallo
nes. So escuadrOnes. 4Sl baterlas Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27

Hota de guerra Y al acrecimiento de su
Ejercito
Austria, que estuyo punto de lie
gar al conficto armada con el Imperio
y Alemania, d la que debe
preoeupar sacramento la actitud 4 su
poderoso yecino, aliado de F'raneia co
menzaron 4 fiar su atenci6n en- las de
laostraciones de la pol1tica militar ru-
sa, sobre todo desde Ia ultima crisis,
que arroj6 del Poder d Kokvtzof. subs
Goremykinc. de cuyo anti
germanlsmo abrlgaban grande8 rece-
los. Va antes de esa crisis, cl canci-
Her de Alemania Bethmann HollweQ
habl0 en- el Reichstag de la proXima
iucha entire el elemento es!avo y q
germ]nico, y no Sc 81 por tenor eSa
contingencia . por razones do politi-
ca general. vinieron las leyes de 1912
1913 aumentar por modo formidable
Il Ei6rcito alemln
En- esta situaci0n las cosa4 aparcciG
en los primeros dias del presente me,
~ Ia Gaceta de Colonia M art1cu
TO- fechado Ell San Petersburgo. en- el
1uo Sc daba la voz de alerta rospecto
Al peliero russo, asegtrando que el di-
latado lmperio iniciaba, con cl ultimo
.ambio de primer ministro, la vuelta
la polltica de Pedro ell Grande y de
'atalina II, y que 10 mas tarde en- 1917.
ealHadaS va totaImente las rcorgani-
1acionos de sus fuerzas de mar y tie
ra. caeria sobre sus yecinas Austria y
Alemania.
Al grifo de aIarma del gran period.
- Sc ,5nieron muchos 6reanos conser-
adoros Y los liberales comentando
todos la afrmaci6n del articulista de
a "Gaceta de Colonia -, de que en- Ru
,ia eI e!emento Intellectual era enemioo
lecIarado Z ireconciliable De Alema
aia ueoando alounos 6roanos Ne /.
orensa / decir que Ia amistad de RI.
ia y Alemania era una peligrosa men
ira, pues 81 habia cierta cordialidad
ntre las dinastlas de los paises. no Ia
lubo jamas entire los dos puebIos
A estos ataques de los grandes pc
i6dico~ alemanes respondi6 con iguaI
}critad Ia Prcnsa rusa y tai coloride
lego 4 adquirir la poldmica. que Sc viz
orzada 4 interyemr Ia diplomacia. 10
rando que la "Gaceta de la AIemani.
lei Norte". 6rgano de la WiIgelms
rasso. desautonzara amque con u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
GALLANT DEFENSE
MADE BY LITTLE
BELGIAN FORCE
Termonde Is Taken by the
Germans After Six Hours
of Heavy Fighting Task
Hopeless.

London, Sept. THE correspondent
of the Express, wiring from Termonde,
16 miles from Ghent, under date of
Saturday. says:
sTermonde has fallen after six hours
of fighting. The little force of 5000
Beigians made a gallant defense but
the enemy was 10000 strong and the
Belgians were unable to reply effective
ly to the deadly nre of the German
siege guns.
"The Germans began the attack be-
tween and o'clock Saturday morn
ing and the rain of shells over the town
was incessant, until 3. 1t was a hope
less task, attempting to hold earth
works against such odds. and one by
one the slender defenses were abandon
ed. The defenders were able to leave
in good order without serious losses,
and went by way of Berlser and Over
metre in the direction of Client.
after entering the town. the Ger
mans set 1t aflre and throughout the
morning dense clouds of smoke over
hung the town. Not three miles away
the peasants. with strange and dull
apathy. were still working in their
gardens, sometimes turning to watch
the smoke. Only the children seem
afraid. and they run and hide from
motor cars.
'T sighted German outposts from
Termonde within three miles of Ghent
and there are indications that they will
almost Immediately occupy Ghent. The
people are greatly excited and many
are preparing for flight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
TOday's War News In Brief

fought
Of tho
crushing blow before the complete invest
apparently the strength of the nvad-
officially Paris h being
gradually
Przemys so OF
stronghold Gaaeia will
6sans
a the italian Social
list Reform declared Italian neutrality
thousand almost destitute
when the offices the American relief COMMITTEES in London opened to-
put o relief
be
the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
EXPLORER
MAROONFD BUT IS
NOT IN DANGER
Stefansson Marooned on the
Ice Off Herschen Island,
According to Story of a
Missionary.

Winnipeg, Sept. 7.-Vilhjalmur Ste
fansson. the Canadian explorer is ma
rooned on the Ice off Herschell island,
according to Rev. w. H Fry. a mis-
sionary, who has been among the Es-
kimos and who arrived here today
from Kittlgagjvit. Stefansson Ia in
no Immediate danger.
DR.. Fry based his assertion on a
letter from an Eskimo on June 8, the
day he started south
The Eskimo wrote that he knew Ste
fansson had left Hersehell island and
had gone out on the Ice with two of
his men, Anderson (not Anderson his
and Storkinson. The ice
broke up suddenly. the water opened
up a few days later and the explorer
and his companions were unable to get
off. The Eskimo said he had been told
by native whalers who had helped
Stefansson on the ice, that the party
had ammunition and food sufficient to
last all winter.
The last definite word of Stefans-
son was brought to Nome, Alaska, Sept.
! by o schooner from Point Barrow.
The captain of the schooner reported
that after making an attempt to cross
the ice three of Stefansson's five COM
panions had returned to Martin point,
east of the mouth of the Barter river. on
April 16. The crew of Stefansson's
ship. Karluk, which was crushed in
the ice north of Herald island. is be-
lieved to be marooned on Wrangef
island. There are % men in this party
The United States revenue cutter Bea1
sailed for Wrangel island on Sept 5. II
an attempt TO rescue them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
TWO MILLION OF
GERMAN TROOPS
co TO THE front

London, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Evening Star from Rotterdam says
that during the first 10 days of the
war more than 1900 trains bearing
100000 troops for the western the
ater of the war passed over the flve
bridges over the Rhine at Cologne.
Notwithstanding this enormous
army. reinforcements are still being
hurried to the front. not only to take
the place of the huge number killed
and wounded, but in order to carry
out the eminently German plan that so
far as possible fresh troops be hurled
at men who already have borne the
burden of the day.
In addition to the tremendous siege
guns of the Germans, ordinary field
pieces have been hurried forward.
An American who has just arrived
from Cologne, continues the Stars cor
respondent, states that he met a
wounded German officer who told him
that the success of the Germans was
due entirely to the fact that the troops
always had a rest after an engage
ment. The army corps were being
used in shifts to keep them fresh.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
ENGLAND TAKING
Stand IN EGYPT:
TURKEY WAITING

Washington, Sept 7.-Routine dis
patches from Ambassador Morganthau
at Constantinople today to the state
department show that communication
with Turkey in unimpaired. No men
tion was made by the ambassador of
political conditions from which, 1t was
inferred, the diplomatic situation there
was unchanged. officials here are much
interested in the possible results of the
expulsion of German and Austrian con-
sular offices from Egypt by British
military authorities. For weeks Great
Britain has hesitated to take any step
which might irritate the Porte. Eng
lands action in Egypt, which is under
the authority of the sultan, but DOM
mated by Great Britain, was inter-
preted as meaning that the latter
would delay no longer in meeting en-
barrassing situations resulting from
Turkeys wavering yet apparently SYM
pathetic attitude towards Germany and
Austria. The extension of the for
bidden zone in the Bosphorus was look
ed on here as another indicetion of
the Porte's careful preparations for
war. There is a belief in official cir
cles, however, that while the military
Is taking every precaution. the diplo
matte branch of the Ottoman empire is
waiting for a more decisive turn on
the battlefields before plunging into
the conflict.
Ambassador Herrick's request for in
structions as to what he might DO to
fo
works of art in Paris in the event of a
bombardment, was not acted on today.
The ambassador intends to have all
American residences plainly marked
with American flags and other insignia
10 insure their safety from attack. De-
tailed instructions probably will be sent
to the ambassador tomorrow by Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan as
to what he might properly do in his
delicate position as a neutral diplomat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

X. 5. Sheridan, Esq,
Manager, The Capital News,
Boise Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and
T u e 8 Z ay; probably
showers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
Fighting Along the Whole Austrian Line
Of Battle Commander, "A Officers
and 1900 Men Are Taken Prisoners
by Russian Army

Paris, Sept THE Havas correspondent at Petro-
grad transmits the following official announcements
"The Russians adopted extended offensive tactics
Sept along the entire Austrian line Of battle The
enemys center located in the region of Kranostave bore
the Russian attack The Fortyffth Austrian infantry
completely surrounded and the commander, A Off
and 1900 men taken prisoners.
"The German division which came to the aid of the
Austrans attacked the left bank of the Visula
Russian troops have occupied the region around
Sryj and Russian cavalry is possession of the Car
pathan heights
'In eastern Prussia only light skirmshes have been
reported"
Austrians Are Retreatng
Petrograd Sept THE following announcement
given out today:
The Austrian army corps between the river Vistula
and the river Bug rereating with losses.
''The resistance of the enemy has been broken.
''There evidences of the possibility of famine in
AUSTRIA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
GERMANS ON BOARD
STEAMER CAPTURED

Brest via Paris. Sept. six hun
dred Germans have been captured on
board the Dutch steamer Tambora.
Among them are 33 officers and doc
tors, who are in prison at Chateau
Brest.
The Tambora sailed July 80 from
Batavia for Rotterdam.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
GERMANS INC|TE
THE EGYPTIANS
AGAINST ENGLAND

London, Sept. THE correspondent
of the Reuter- Telegram company at
Rome says that dispatch has been re-
ceived there from Naples saying:
Steamers arriving from Egypt re-
port that German emlssaries are in
citing the Mohammedans against Eng
land, saying that Germany is every
where victorious"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
FRENCH AND ENGLISH ARMIES
FORCING GERMANS TO RETIRE
German Army is Now In
PeriI0uS Position

Paris Sept Colonel Rousse military critic of La Lberte
northeast might hopeless they suffered
unofciay
the fighting which proceeding the Paris
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
Appeal to Austrian PoIes.

Petrograd, Sept. Henry Sien-
kiewicz, the Polish author, has issued
an appeal to the Austrian Poles to
fight with Russia He Is the author of
Quo Vadis."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
General Office,
81 Chamber Street, New York City

X Sheridan
The CapitaN News August2o
Replying n
population
i
telegraph company 322 miles
SKONEo
o h Associate wv OF
1T COMES HIGH-BUT Is CAPITAL
NEWS READERS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07

ParS Sept I'm the tlghtng which is going on today
to the east and northeast of Paris the German forces have
their backs toward the capital French troops
assing their march From time time the Germans turn
and engage the French at their backs French shells fall
continually in the German rear.
From official communications given out in Paris today
1t is learned that the engagements which began Saturday
and Sunday to the east and northeast of the French cap
ta developed today into of the important battles
of the campaign.
The armies of the allies are opposing the German ad
vance over front extending for about 12O miles from
Nanteu e Haudoun 25 miles northeast of Paris to the
great fortress of Verdun in the department Meuse
20 miles west of the German frontier The French troops
were strongly supported by the British soldiers, who
passed through Paris several days ago.
The position chosen by the allied forces give battle
to the advancing invaders declared to be favorable
having near its center the strongly entrenched camp
Chalons sur Marne
The allies conducted their operations so successfully
that portion of the German forces forced retire
The Germans had reached the region around Coulommers
and La Ferte Gaucher respectively 80 and 40 miles to
the east OF Paris, when the deachments covering the
fanks of the main German army encountered advanced
detachments of the allies who drove them back.
The wounded began coming into Paris this afternoon
French shells fall continually in the German rear OBJ
servers consider that is obvious that the Germans could
not attack Paris while the French armies were intact and
are continuing their wide turning under peril
circumstances.
Inc eo cross surgeons and ambulance corps in Paris
had received instructions that when they heard firing to
go in the direction of the sound Doctors L. Gros and
A. j. Magnn, of the American ambulance corps were
first on the field yesterday with 10 automobiles and 20
stretcher bearers They left the city in the evening and
following the sound of the cannonading reached the
French lines and passed beyond them until they were
within the zone between the armies They picked UP
some wounded Arabs, who had been pressing pursuit
OF the Germans Following trail afforded by the smoke
from burning houses the physicians encountered French
patrol who said that between $50 and 300 wounded Ger
mans were in ruined church close to the German line
and attended by single German surgeon and two nurses
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-07
Advance Detachments in Conflict With
the German Troops Covering Flanks
Of the Main Army General Action
Has Been Started
+ i. .s.*.*.****+. + +4.+ +
GERMANS OBLIGED TO RETIRE.

Paris, Sept. Judging from reports made
public in Paris, German troops covering the
flanks of the main German army encountered ad-
vance detachments of the allies in the fighting
east of the capital today at point La Ferte-
Gaucher, and were obliged to retire
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16
@tellt Ne1ralgia Elm - S66tet
@6nter3.

@Ioon's Ointment brinet iofortige
2%in6era11g bon @euralgto ODER @ctd'
tia. gs tpirft ftraf auf Die f4mer5'
Ii@e11 Ebeile - beidinftigt 6ie @er'
ben uro ftilt Sen @4mer3. @s 1T
a1@ gut fir @beumatismus, tpeben
&oIs, 8%ruitf@mer5en mnb @errere'
fungen. Str bra1tdt es ni@t ein'
3ureiben - es brinet ein. &err S.
81. @pineer, 9ouispiQe, @p., fdreibt:
sd Tit an einem 3iemlid beftigen
@eurolgio @ofbtpeb bier Monote long
obne irgeto cine 2inoerurg. ST &c.
bramdte @Ioons Ointment 5tpei ODER
6rei Md@te, r1n6 i@ babe feit6em tei'
ne @opfidmer8en mebr eebabt."
@ouft beatte nod cine SIofde. SOL
tet es i1m1,er I'M $o11fe fit S4ner.
8er rto ole Beber. Csc, 50c ,nb
$1.OO IN gmer MpotbeM. 8ud1en'S
Mr1rico Collie fir ale @eben. = an.
.3eiee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16
5rttr-9 ht8 H..

tboli5ismls iibergetreten iino, bat
fiir5li@ in Der belgii@en Mbtei Ma.
REQ ous 6ie III. Sub6iofonats>, Dia-
fonats- nno Brieiterpeibe empfan-
gen; Damn legte er feline @eliiboe als
geneoiftiner ab un6 febrte na9 Sal
oep 5urld, UNI Die 0ortigen Mon9e
als Mbt 5n letter.. - Die @enolien-
ihaft Der 8ene6tttinerinme1 bon ct.
@ri6es' bel Milfor6 &aben, 5outb
8ules, england, sic 5uglei@ nit 6en
M0nden bon @al6ep our fatb. Stride
5uridgetebrt 1T, fat 6ie erlte Mobi-
ain aus 6en @ereinigten Staaten er=
balten. Dieie mar fruber Mitglie6
elmer religioien Sdmeitergenolien-
idaft Ser &o@fir@e in 6ieiem 2an6e.
Das NIT ser @r5abtei ct. 8in5en5>
Ea., bereinigte ct. 8~in8en5=Seminar
lit bonn 81. 8ater 5um papitlt6en
Seminar erboben tpor6en nit bent
@edte ale @ro6e un6 Sitel in Den
tbeologiiden un6 pbi1oiopbiiden ST.
Gern 3u ertbeilen. Der apoltoliide
Gelegat, Migr. 8on3ano bat 6em
&loiter per onli6 6ieie Mittbeilung
iiberbro6t, 6ie 8ii@0fe bon @ittsburg
un6 5ole6o nn6 Ser Mpoitoliide De-
legot fir Muitralien maren bel 6ie1er
gslegenbeit in ct. @in3en3. P. S. g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16

Gs miro midts 10 beif eeseHen,
oIs es gefodt miro, fonrten ii6 Die
Betpobner 6es @tootes @eit &irgtrta
iogen. Sos ne11e Prohibitions @eiet
miro m6t in ser Sharfe 6nr@ge=
fiibrt, tnie es I'M @ora1s %ange6robt
mor6er tpar. @rioatperionetr fornen
iid SEN @toff bon m1stpdrts be3teben
un6 a116 Clubs 1n6 @erei1re 6iirfen
i'm li@ fir lire 9ofale beidaffen.
Sos beiBt a11f eenobnli@ 6euti@: Ser
gebeime u@uff" miro gefor6ert. Def
fentli6e amitan6ige 2ofale tperoem
unter6riiH, um 6en @dein gu tpab-
rem. Dteie @e119elei!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16

Sen mllblam mie0er aufgeballt mer=
6en n1iilien. Mls Brobibition in
8eltDirginien bon ser Mntilaloonliga
un0 tbrem fir9li6en Mnbange propa=
giert tpur6e, bieB eS, Der Seate> Die
ourd lie lire 8eidaftignng perl0ren,
man ii9 amebmen. Das bat
man 1mtiirli@ ldngit pergeiien, un6
SEN ornen 2enten miro in 6ieier
obnebin mageren 3eit mabrideinlid)
nidt m6eres iibrig bleiben, a1S an
sic 6ffentlide @obltbdttgteit gu ap=
Sc lit tbotia@li6 Elm
5farr6al, 6aB in etnem 5taate, Ger
als &edtsituat betra6tet tper6en mi0,
bllrh gei@luB 6es I'M @efolge ser
Mntilaloonliga maridieren6en Mob
gan5e Sn6ultrie bernihtet nn6
pielen @uttoerten bon arbeitsmtltgen
Sic acknowledgements emit
5ogen meroen fonnen. @em ma11
6em @ob geItatten min, 6em Stoat gu
regieren, 1onte man m~emigitens 10
piel @ere6tigfeitsiinn baben, iene, Die
6nr6 6ieieS &egiment rutntert mer=
Sen, GIT enti@d6igen. Sn einem
stoote, ser als Medtsitoat a11geipro=
fem min, iolte 6es ielbItperI tano=
Iih fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-16
Gm9lti@e Sttmmem Iber
ben hemti1ett @amoel.

Sn beri@ie6enen 3uidrtften an 6ie
uDailp Mail" tbeilen @%ngldn6er, oie
int Mnslon6e tpeilen, sic @riin6e nit,
sic fir 6os Mufbliiben 6es 6eutiden
&an6els maBgeben6 iin6. Sn etnem
@riefe beiBt es: rS@ bin in Mui tra-
lien un6 Meniee1an6 getpei en nno ba'
be gefnn6en, baB 6as gan5e 2ano
iiberflntbet lit NIT 6e11ti6en mai&i-
men, @erf3e11gen un6 @oaren. @uf
incline 6rogen nod 6em @run6 Die
Ter Sbatiode erbielt i@ ftets 6ie glei>
DIE Mntport: r@enrt tpir etpas aus
De1tf@lon6 beiteqen, befommen mir
eS 1ofort mn6 in ie6em Muiter nn6
Mo6en; mer11 mir III @nglan6 beitel-
len, 70 miro uns mitgetbeilt, 6aB mir
nur beitimmte @o6eGe nn6 M11iter
befommen f0nnen. 9ie e%ntgegen-
tommen6e @ielieitigfeit 6es 6e11tf@en
@aufmanns tritt o11Beror6entlt9 flor
outage" ST. et1rer tpettere1 31t=
idrift beiBt es: Ser &at6el nno Die
Sssn6uftrie in Deutl@lan6 itn6 tpeit-
ber5iger, beiier 6is3ipltniert un6 aud
inteligenter als in England. Die
@nalanoer bdngen GIT bel on Sen
Era6tttorert 6es bergange1ten Wobl.
ltan6es mn6 ser Mneinberridaft uuf
6em @eItmarh; @nglan6 1T Blind
qeger sic 8ei@en Der 3eit. Ser
Deltf6e nit benz mebr uiiie niHaft-
Iidet neberblid mber 6ie 81rfunfftts.
moqlidfeiten unb @otbpenoigteiten
oes Martfttess bdiilt nit ser 3eit S4ritt
uno bringt, I'M fem 3id 5u erret-