davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07
W. G. FLAT

Floyd Weldon completed his duties
as assistant mail carrier this week.
Worth Gamet went to Hot Springs
Monday to look after business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shafenberger are look
ing after Tom Mosier's interests durino
his absence.
Mrs. Cox has been enjoying visit
from her daughter, Mrs. Lytle and
family. for the past week.
Mrs. W. B. Tice enjoyed short visit
from her nephew, MIR. Egly, of New
York City. a few days last week.
Misses Bertha and Iva Eastman
made q short visit at the home of Mrs.
Hughes. returning to Smithwick Sun
day. '-'-
O. G. johnson and wife we're visiting
relatives here Sunday. Miss Bonnie
Thomas accompanied them home to
Hot Syringe.
Dan Mosier and family and Tom
Mosier left in the formers car Tuesday
for Rapid City, Belle Fourche, Spear.
fish, and other northern points.
George Mosier was looking after
business interests for the firm of
Mosher & Kline in this vicinity Friday
and Saturday. He was accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Putnam.
J.G. Gamet and family and Misses
Wella Weldon and Bonnie Thomas re- +.
turned from q camping trip to Sylvan
Lake the last Of last week. They were
also accompanied by Mrs. Brinker. of
Hot Springs.
The intense heat of the past few
weeks seems to have been broken by
frequent showers the past week, . fact
We are all truly grateful for. Crops In
this part of the country are very poor
this year and gardens are almost a
failure.
Rev. Matteson was very welcome
speaker In our school house, Sunday.
The Martin babies were baptised and
Mrs. Gamet and Floyd Weldon were
united with the church. Several fam.
lilies attended the services at Oral in
the afternoon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07
GRIER GIVEN HIGn COMPLIMENT
nomestake Superintendent Praised By Mem.
Der OF Commission

homestake Superintendent Praised By Mem
Der OF Commission
Lead, Aug. Z After Superintendent
Grisr, representative of the w. F. of NJ,
and several merchants had testified
before the federal commission investi.
eating the Homsstake mine relstive to
tts conduct, Prof. Oummings in sum.
ming mp the evidence as presented
among other things said:
"Now, might state what seems to
me to bs the cumming up Of this testi.
mony, that is, the way It strikes me
from my own point. of view. not repre-.
senttne either the employer or the en-
ployse, but simply % . looker-on, You
might cay: You have here the most
remarkable business organization that
l have come across In the country. You
have developed welfare features which
ars beyond anything that know of.
and they are given with liberal hand.
lyon have . high scale Of wages.
reasonable hours-vsry fair hours.
There hes been evidently great pro-
grsss made In taking care Of the em.
plopess In the hospital service, and
you have taken care Of tho cost Of liy-
ing, have kept II down below what en-.
ployees in othsr communities have
been forced to pay. You have practi.
cally been able BY your great strength
here % huge corporation, dominating
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07
EXCURSIONlSTS NUMBERING 300
HERE SUNDAY
ENJOYED THE PLUNCES
CAMBRIA and MooRECRoFT TEAMS
PLAYED EXCITING GAME OF
BALL, MOORECROFT WON

Wyoming people to the number OF
three hundred from Cambria, Upton,
Moorecroft, Gillette and Newcastle,
arrived here at 1890 q. m. Sunday
morning and spent q most delightful
day at this resort. Immediately after
the arrival of the train large portion
OF the crowd proceeded to the pIunges
for an early dip before dinner.
At two O'Clock base ball game be.
tween Cambria and Moorecroft drew
the crowd to the ball park. The con-
test was an exciting one from start to
finish. Three times during the game
the score was tie and the winner was
not decided until the last half of the
ninth inning. Moorecroft finally won
by score Of eight to seven.
Following the ball game the plunRes
we're again invaded until six and after
supper most Of the crowd attended the
band concert at the National Sanitsr.
ium. The excursion train left at 1000
p. m. with q tired but happy crowd
after very enjoyable day in this city.
The Wyoming people are a fine bunch
and all expressed themselves as very
much pleased with this excursion and
also expressed the intention of return
ing here at later date. The little
town of Moorecroft was especially lib
eral helping to nuke this excursion a
success as over seventy-ave tickets
we're sold from that place. Newcastle
bad hne bunoh largely due to James
Jordan. former resident of this place
now residing there. The Cambria peo.
pie have been here before and IL took
but very little work to get up deleea-
tion from that place. The primary
work of bringing the Wyoming people
here Sunday 10 due to the efforts O.
Thos. Daily.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07
FINANCES IN FINE SHAPE

State Treasurer at Work on Annual Reoort
Says 1913 Figures Better Than Past Years
Pierre, 8. D., August 7th.-The state
treasurer's office is busily engaged in
the compilation Of the data for the
forthcoming annual report of that of.
foe.
A. w. Ewert, the treasurer. beins
questioned concerning the financial
condition of the state, and particularly
In reference to the current revannas
stated as follows:
II have made careful analysis of
our ansnces and find that We closed
the fiscal year on June 80, 1914. in the
best financial condition since the be.
ginning Of statehood, notwithstanding
the fact that We raised by direct state
tax, under the one mill levy made in
1913, $159.3O5.46 less than was raised
under the 4 mill levy for state taxes
made in 1912. ~ Ne'
"On June 80. 1913, we had on hand
In the general fund cash balance Of
$3S5.925 "a, and on June 80, 1914. our
cash balance was s363,s74.9l to which
should be added s2l,2l4. .l3 of oash in
transit which should have arrived be.
fore closing the books on that date.
making total Of s3s5Os9.o4. as tho
actual cash resources available at tho
end of the fiscal year just passed..
I'VE have no registered general fund
warrants and this cash balance, toeeth.
or with the currant revenues that will
be paid in, will probably leave us on q
cash basis thruout the entire year.
ut had been declared BY some that
tho mill tax levy made in 1913, would
not be suftioient to meet the appropri.
ations and that there would be a
large deficit at the close Of the year.
but that statement is emphaticslly dis.
proved BY the fact that we were ont Of
debt and had &3s5,O00 In cash TO the
good at tho beginning Of tho fiscal
yesr. Furthermore, it is fair TO as
sumo that II q l mill tax levy is made
for the ensuing year, it will bring in
not less than tho amount derived from
tho 1913 ! mill levy and the other
sources OF revenue should bring in 90.
proximately the same as last year when
the total revenue from oil sources
amounted to sl.6s6.4l4 o..
"Out OF these revenues tho total sp-
proprtstions to DO met IL el,333,747.
This would leave us over $4,000 sur.
plus at tho close Of the fscal ysar end
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07

or grades, which must then be left I'M.
manufactured. On the other hand.
tho public complains that the cost Of
lumber is so high. Overcompetition
may result in destruction of timber
resources with no commensurate ad.
vantage to the consumer but with the
certainty Of unnecessarily high prices
later. Yet restriction Of competition
on the part Of lumbermen with view
to greater profits for themselves
through higher prices is both contrary
to law and highly Objectionable from
the standpoint Of public policy. Thus
highly complex situation exists. Any
attempt to adjust the present conflict
interests on basis fair both to the
public and to the lumber industry
demands full knowledge Of ell the facts.
Lines of inquiry provided by the
plans of the forest service include the
present lumber output aud demand.
the conditions known to the trade as
overproduction, the effects upon pro-
duction and market prices of specu.
lation in timber and of carrying
charges, producing and distributing
costs including freight and the charges
levied upon the product by wholesalers
and retailers, and the amount Of waste
under present methods Of exploitation.
Special attention will be given to means
Of utilizing low grades Of lumber and
by.produots.
It is recognized that the national
forests are becoming an increasingly
important factor In the timber market
through the offerings of government
stumpage, and this aspect of the situ
alton willre careful analysis. The
question Of future supplies and the
need for the general practice of for.
estry to provide them 10 another impor.
tsnt part OF the Geld to be covered. ~.
From the outset the data gathered
by the bureau Of domestic and foreign
commerce Of the department Of com-
merce will DO correlated with those in
possession Of the forest service and the
bureau Of corporations, to the end that
q complete and exhaustive study may
be assured. Importations Of timber
products from foreign countries and
the possible extension Of foreign mar.
kets for our own timber are recognized
as factors which must be thoroughly
considered.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07
EDCEMONT'S FAIR

Good Attractions At The Fall River County
Fair at Edgemont, September I0-ll.l2
The president and directors of the
Fall River County Fair to be held at
Edgemont, are working overtime to
get everything in ship.shape for the
event which occurs September 10 l1-l2.
The aviator, Art Smith, who captivated
everyone with his flying last year, will
OF course be the attraction. He made
many friends last year at Edgemont.
Going east from there he mastered
every detail of the flying business and
comes prepared this year to give the
people come thrillers that will certain
ly be the best in the country.
An automobile race each day, the
first for Fords, the second for bigger
machines and the last free-for. all, is
catching the men who have the auto
speed bug in their heads. Entries for
these events are already promised and
the purses are such that the events
will be worth while.
A race for the last day is planned
that will be q scorcher il It can be ar
ranged and We are promised the news
as soon % everything 10 settled. Hsr.
ness and running horse races are on
the program for each day and there are
several horses now praotioing at the
race track there in view Of these
events.
Prizes are being offered for stock of
all kinds, cereals, grains, grasses, fancy
work. preserved. etc, in fact the prem
ium lfst Is long one and good one.
Preparations are being made for
special train service and oar sister city
is going to make the fair q winner In
every way.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07
GETTING RICH QUICK

Carefully complied statistics show
that last year the American people lost
$7l7, ,OOO, 600 In various get rich quick
schemes. Most Of this came from
people Of small means and went to tho
fraudulent land promoters, bonaza
mine stock dealers, and various other
swindlers who are ofFereing the public
q ohsnce to make fortune In q short
time and with q small investment.
These promoters make speciality Of
dealing with people of email means
who have from $50 to 5000 to invest.
the returns they would receive from
the average local investment would not
be very large and q smooth talking
schemer who glibly promises them
chance to double their money in Q
couple Of years, usually has little
trouble In getting it in return for .
Handsomely engraved stock certificate
worth as much as the paper 1t is print
cd on. 1t will be noticed that such
schemes usually deal with lands or
mines in Mexico, or some, other place
ct distance. OF course very few Of
the investors ever hear any more about
their money,
Recently some Of the states have
been looking into these swindles and
are taking steps to protect their people.
Kansas especially, has taken the lead
in this matter with her famous Blue
Sky Law, 90 called from the fact that
that is usually about all such people
have to sell. Under this law. before
promoter can offer stocks for sale to
the people Of that state. he must sp-
pear before the state bank examiner
and prove to him that thers are some
tangible assets back Of the scheme. II
1t Is mine stock, the promoter must
prove that the mine really exists some
place besides ip his mind. II Il is land
In Florida, he must prove that It is in
Florida and not the Gulf of Mexico,
the Everglades, or some place whore it
will have to be measured in bucket
folls. This law does not handicap the
honest promoter, and protects the
small investor who can not investigate
such propositions himself.
Iowa passed . similar law TO Kansas
. couple Of years ago. but the courts
have already declared IL void on CO.
count Of some technicslity In the word
Ing, but the coming Legislature will
probably pass "blue shy' law for
Iowa that will hold water.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07
RATES TO HOT SPRINGS

Tariff No. u Effective June list to September
30th Inclusive Recently Issued
New rates to the Black Hills have
been recently made and the people of
this city who have friends at any of the
points named below would do we'll TO
acqoaint them with this fact. The
following table gives the round trip
rate to Hot Springs and the ensuing
paragraphs are explanatory of the dif.
forent routes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07
WILL COVER new GROUND
Lumber Industry Investigation Alon
New Lines to Be Made Soon

-S"Uss AHVuouy sVeSuk&tJOu AlOnk
New Lines to Be Made Soon
Washington, August The plans
now being perfected for the forest
service part Of the inquiry to be made
jointly by the departments of oom-
merce and agriculture into timber and
lumber trade conditions In the United
States provided for covering entirely
new ground.
Lumbermen are now admittedly con-
Quoting their operations with q large
percentage of waste, said to be largely
due to market conditions which make
close utilization Improbable. There
is no general agreement as to the actual
causes Of existing conditions and the
responsibility for present undoubted
evils. With rapidly diminishing SUD.
plies Of timber to draw upon, wssteful
numbering has como to be recognized
ss matter Of serious public concern
and an inquiry to discover the causes
and seek for possible remedies is 70.
garded by forest service officials az an
urgent need. Il is believed that the
lumber industry itself recognizes the
need and will Welcome an inquiry con.
Quoted along constructive lines.
Private capital invested in timber.
lsnds, mills. logging railroads. and
other forms Of equipment reach an
enormous aggregate and the lumber
industry, which employs 739 900 persons
and has an annual output valued st
IL 6 billion dollars, is the third lara-
est In the country. In seeking TO real.
ize conditions which will safeguard the
public against wssteful methods Of
timber exploitation, possible timber
monopoly, and other Objectionable
practices while insuring healthy con.
ditions and fair trestment for the
lumber trade, an understanding Of the
basic facts 10 indispensable. These
facts, however, have never bsen asosr.
tanned in their entirety. II is the pur-
pose Of the forest service to obtain and
interpret them tmpartially, in coopsra.
tion with the other bureaus assigned
to the study.
Lumbermen complain that the carry.
ing charges created By interest on
long-term investments, taxes, and cost
Of FIRE protection whore such protection
is given compel them to operate even
where lumber prices will not repay
them the costs involved. The nscss.
atty Of operating under these Oondi.
tions 10 advanced - the principal
oause Of waste since the market 10 most
easily sluttsd with lumber Of the poor
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07

Route No. l: O. & N. w. Line to
destination, via Pierre, returning came
route. 80 day limit.
Route No. 2: O. and N. W. Line 70
destination, via Pierre. O. B. & O. to
Omaha. via Denver. C.& N. w. Line
to starting point. October 3lst limit.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07
CUSTER SANlTARlUM TO Be ENLARGED

Additional Facilities for Caring for Fourteen
More Patients to Be Made.
Custer, Aug. 7th.-With the addi.
tton of facilities for fourteen more
patients planned under the recent
action taken by the state board OF
charities and corrections, the state
tuberculosis sanitarium here will be
better able to meet the demands made
upon It for aid.
The sanitarium occupies 800 acres
OF land owned by the state and 800
acres Of government reserve at an
altitude of $500 feet. The buildings
are neat, and there is fine water
plant. Forty.six patients are now
being cared for there.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07

F. M. Greene, better known a.
"Mickey", suffered . sprained wrist
the drst OF the week caused By fall
and since then has been somewhat
handicapped In his work about bis
store. However "Micksy" can do about
- much work with one hand a most
people do with two,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07

Wanted BY . lady: Position a. house.
keeper for respectable old gentleman
or companion for elderly lady. In.
quire ct this of1ce. 1911
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07
NOTICE

All members of the Old Settlers Al.
ISOLATION OF Fall River County are 70.
quested TO meet ct the oii1oe of r. D.
Jennings on the evening Of Saturday.
August 18th ct 500 O'Clock to complete
arrangements for the annual Old
Settlers picnic and TO sppoint commit.
tees and transact such other business
as may come before the meeting.
Dr.. Jennings, President.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07
FQR SAIE

House Of four rooms in best residence
part Of town, near grade school. Iii
Jsnning Ave., Hot Springs. Adv. IL
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-08-07

Ainnskshta Restaurant property on
Minnekahts avenue for sals or rem s
Now undergoing repair. Inquire oe
james Wriglsy at Psirce Barber shop.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07

lid o Dem BON icinem Batter mir
llbertrugenen Hehte 8ebraudl, nabm
cine Virtenrutbc unb gab ibm einige
LATTICE 5iebe auf Den gu Dieiem 3ned
%porbanoenen GDrpertbeil. Sbne aud
MIR cine &imper 3u per3icben, per>
barrie CT III ieiner ~SarttDpfigfeit. In1
ndd]iten Gage feblte Der Sfiiler beim
llntcrrifte unb itatt bclien crbielt id,
bon ielner Rutter Elm GuBcrit uu>
galantes Shreiben nit Der Srobung,
Dap lie midi bel ndditer @elcgenbelt
IN Der Sdule 6eiud1eu lperoe. I'm
mid ,oroentli6 81 1filtteln". Sieie
Sadie mar mir MN bod 81 bunt ges
pproen uno i) tbeilte bas @eihebene
mleiner porgeiebten SrtsbebDrbe nit.
Die au6 aus anbcrn @riinben es nls
ange5ci9t faub, Die Samilie ats Der
8emeinbe a%lIs5ulpeiien. Sn Der
nddllten &od)e mar bieielbe bel giadt
lino Nebel per1hlpunben.
Srei Sabre iparcn ieitoem babin
%geean9en. Sd bate meinen Sbdti9s
teit5ort nit einem in meirlem Seiz
matblanoe ~ppr Dem Irlberge" ges
luefielt. aur5e Belt bcppr ih MIDI
ms Sano Der rdufgebenben Come
ailf ipeiB> blallem Banner" besab. iab
ih zines idpnen Serblttages bel mel
mem lieben Sreunpc unb mir be-
iprahen miteinanber meine beporz
ltebenbe Heiic uah fernem &auoe. uls
Der Srietbpte eintrat unb ms cine
Sagcs5eitlug brafte. Wein Sreuno
reifte mir bieIelbe unb ih mari einen
fliidtigen Bid alf Die Sruf5eilen. al5
plpBlih cine Sele9rnmm 9ioti5 mein
Sntereile fcitbiclt. Sd fonnte falm
Den Iugen tralen, ais i'd SplgeuDes
las: Gin ~ idbri9cr %aterm0roer.
Sn u. 80. in Sirol bat Elm gez
piier Soiepb g., Gin 12idbriger
&nabe. p%ersaneene @ote ieineu alien
@nter in Der Naht i'm Shlafe iiberz
faaen unb ibm nit einem Bell Die
ShdDelbede total 5ertrilmmert. Die
llriate mar, baB Der Safer %ieinent
Sobne am Ibenbe befoblen bate,
ndditen Iorgeu friib aufSuiteben. I'M,
Die 3iegen ailf Die @eibe 5u treiben.
Ser anabe. ilber leine Shat befra9t,
5ei9te niht Die geringite Heuc. Ser
tehrte Wlitterliebe bat i'm gum Batter
mDrber gemnd)t."
Sas lit zines iener pielen 9eiipielc,
an benen Die beutigc @elt 10 reid lit
unb 9eipiB fDnnte man mnnbes 3utbts
baus nicberreiBen, ipenn manhe
Mutter itatt beS 3uders, Die Hutbe
ibrem &inoe 9egeben bdtte.-(2 Il 5
Seter.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07

Solde Iutomo6ile fonnen nift iprcs
den, ionit lpiirben lie oft gar bilitcre
@cihidtcn 81 cr6dblcn baben. Wandlc
leidtfertigc Idbdoeu geben tan5eno
Den @eg 5um Nbgrunbe, nrbere fab>
rem per Iutomobil bahiu. @ei6lcftsz
lebre lit cine lebr belitate Sahe. Ser
Nutor lit bes @Iaubens, bab anaben
pom Is Sabren oft 81 pieI piiien uro
Wdbhen bon II 81 menig fir ibren
ShuB. 9egenerirun9 bon aiioern
lpiirbe bebcutenb perminbert iperoen,
iuenn mande Glteru cine bDbere Iuf.
fa1ung pDm 8eihlehtslcben uito 8e=
ihleftslebre bitten. Gltern : CLUBS
in mnnfcu Siltrifteu ludreu ange>
brnd)t. mo benIeIben 8eidlehtsunters
riht beigebrad]t miro, ban,it lie ges
lpaflen ieicn ibren &inbern cine &C.
bori9e @%r5iebung 81 geben u1p 10
quite Siirger uno Siir9erimen itatt
idledte aui5ieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
@enis nno piel.
(gine Sarabel bon q clemens
tan o.

Gin Sobn nabm bon Ieinen Gltern
Ibidlieb unb bat ieiuen &atcr, er loate
linn piel nit auf Die Heiie gebeu;
Die Stiefmultter par aber icbr gci5ig
unO bat Den Batter, er mohtc linn
10 c / g mit9eben. Ser %ater liebte
ieinen Sobn unb feline Sran unb pollte
germ Seiben ibrc Bitten s~etpGbren.
III ipraf Oaber gu ieiuem Spbue:
-9ieber Sobn. lpeil Oh MN IN sic
Srembe 5iebit unb ih nift peiB. %
ih Sih ie pieoerieben iperbe. 10 mill
ih Dir penig uno piel 6I einem Sebrz
pfennig mitgeben. 8lnlbe ipenig.
bore piel; rebe ipenis. iieb bel; lcbrc
nenig, Tern piel; ldlreib pcnig, lies
bicl; pertrall auf lpenig. perIllhe piel;
i~treite nenig. erbuIbe bel; fiirdbtc
lpenis, perrneibe piel; lnB Did lpentg
rei6en, erfabre piel; bofie penis. er>
ringe picl; bdiIe luenig. bebenfe pisl
nit driitliher 2iebe; ihlieBe tpenig,
bebentc piel; belad)e ipenia, ners
iblpeige piel; laB rid ipenig bctrii>
ben. trpite piel; bcfeble lpenig. urbeite
piel; iilnbige fpenis, am beiten GAR
nidt; ihalle piel in Sid bineiu unb
5u 8ott binauf!"
Sieien 2ebren fam Der Singing
getrcu nad), uno penn er iih nun
freilit ipenig quite Gage in Der Sremoc
MAIDEN fonnte, 10 fam er boh nit
bel Nusen nnh Saus, 10 Dag Die Seia
nigen pcnig @erorub unb piel Sreuoe
an linn cr!ebtcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
8cbt &inbcrm feline Seituns!
(speSiea thr ben ,Samiliemfreis".)

COL maj Dem ainbe sic 3citung
cnt5icben? lleber bieIc Sra9e lhreibt
gugen @altber Shmiot>2 eip5i9 i'll Der
3eitidrift Sic Susra": g%tatur9enldB
mill bas ainb baslelbe tbun, mas es
Die Gripafienen tbun iiebt. SinD
nid,t ltdrfere HeiSe porbanbeu, 10 mill
.es audi Die 3eituug leien. Ser ipertbs
pole Sbeil Der 3eitung bleibt Dem
&inoe p~ollitdnoig pcri6lonen. Is
fommen nber nur Die lofalen uno perz
miiften Nahriften in Setraht. Sieie
5eigen aber niht Die 8irflihfeit, ion>
bern MIR IusnabmefdlIe. Ser err
mahiene. Der bns lpirtlide Sebcn
tennt, lieit bier 5tpiidDeu Den Seilcn.
SaS Sinh iiebt aber nidt III Den
Sfilberuneer oas Snuienbitel Der
uerfc6rteu Serbdltniiic unb Nenihen,
bic BON Der Hesel absefummen iina.
Sierin liegt Die @efabr fiir bas Sei>
tungsleIcn fir oas &inb. SpQ Die
Sdule Dor Der 3eituns parnen? Sus
lpilroc nihts poer iuenig nilsen. Sus
ein6ig Hihtige mare, Die Setter 10 aez
fangen 81 nebmcn, bnB fir bas 3eiz
tunesleien feline 3eit mcbr iibris
bliebe. Sa5u lit nber bie S6ule bon
bellte niht imItnnpe. Die Shulc, Die
audi seleaentIih auf 3eitungsartitel
perlpeiit, Tam nuf Die gltern eiuz
pirfen, baB JIG III berielben Hid)tung
tbdtig iinb. Gem &inbe mnf bic
Seitnns erlantert ,uerben, bag eS
has Wbuurne ais bic YusuQbute iebeu
lerut.-(S. u. 81