davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24

IT Will pay you to visit our stations
cry department We carry complete
Stock Of the best brands Of linea sta
nsns fountain pens, etc. See our spec
!al new box stationery. Farrell up TO
cate Drug store, 805 west PIKE streeG
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24

FtDR IlE1NT-6 room mouorh nat In exc
elusive neighborfood .to.couple With
Address III G. NJ care Telegram
once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
WANTED-Male Help

MEN-Iearn barber trade. We are the
oldest and al 4 ssSi reIia5s5e SHs cSt TqGs
learning Diplomas granted. Write for
catalogue. Leader Barber college, Gin
cinnat, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS AND BOARD-S5.o0 per week
Table board $500 per week. Apply 81
R27 WeGt Pike street-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
DRUG SUNDRIEs

THE ORIGINAL and only agency for the
scriptioiis and family druggists 336
East Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24

FOR RlcNT-Six room house. bath. eel
lar and laundry, ON Moore avenue.
Stuart addition. Apply tat 419 Clark
y street or call 1045-R. Bell phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
ALL KINDS OF KEYS

make all kinds Of keys. j. Rex
Davis, 11k North Third street. Lat
stetter building, Bell phone 571-R.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24

Small payment down and balance
suit purchaser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES

NANTEf3-safety razor blades to
sharpen. We DO .em better n the
other fellow. Doghk edge blaados. 80
per dozen. Dig up your old b'adss
Ind send them to viii s. Richardson.
1877 Greene Ftreet. Marietta, Q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
FINE CHOCOLATES

ETRsT OF ALL fine box of our de-
IicIous c. :olates. Mail orders flied
for al points. Apollo Confectionery.
Ao6 West Pike street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24

Ducks, Si.6O for is. $500 for 100. NJ.
" Brown, on car line, Bridgeport, w.
Va. u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
PERSONAL
slLADIEs''

DON'T WORRY about this year styles.
We are making plain or fancy suits.
You can select any style You desire.
Want every figure to perfection. Make
your selections now and allow US
ample time for the making. S. New
man, Ladies tailor, Empire Building,
Fifth floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
EGGS AND CHICKENS

a FEW SINGLE COMB Rhode island
Red hens, pullets, cocISerels andscocks
for sale while. they last at $500 each.
Owing to my, health ana business must
ginia. Joel II. Cutchin. Roanoke, Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24

BoR sALE-one silver plated "B'' Fiat
tornet good as new. HigIlam. make;
Call 81 10 Virginia avenue, Bell
phone 250-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
WORTH KNOWING ABOUT
IAlLOhlMG

WE TAILOR SUITS, OVERcoATS. ETC;
for both ladies and gentlemen: our
work is our best advertisement--tt
brings the customers back. Baltimore
Tailoring CO., Greaney Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
INDUSTRIAL

Corner property, i've rooms, cottage
double lot, fruit trees; and ont bI1lldiS
inss; aprrr eo.1oo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-24
SHOE REPAIRING

YOU CAN'T A-FEORD to allow the chill
den TO go OUT with shoes that have
leather ]. o. Hopkins. Prop. ia
Nnrth Second street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12
LUMBER CARRIERS
 MIGHT BE HELPED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-As the re- suit of plea on the part of all of the Pacific coast Senators in Washington, Secretary of Commerce William C.. Redfeld promised today that he would urge a modification of the Panama ca nal tolls for the benefit of vessels car ryirg lumber from Pacific ports through the canal to the East.
 Senators George E. Chamberlain and Harry Lane of Oregon, w. l.. Jones of Washington, and George c. Perkins of California urged the secre- tary to do all in his power to remove the discrimination against vessels car rying lumber.
 The Senators made it clear that they did not wish to open up again the whole question of Panama canal tolls as they do not desire any dis crimination against a certain class of traffic.
 As pointed out that a ship loaded with lumber must pay for her net reg istered tonnage, and then in addition must pay the regular toll for each 100 cubic feet of lumber slowed on her decks. This Is unfair, they said, be- cause the entire space below decks cannot be utilized for the slowing of lumber
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12
ITALIAN HELD FOR
 WHITEHoRsE MURDER

Romillio Caesari, charged with the murder of Dominica Melis, at the con clusion of his preliminary hearing last Friday was committed for trial before the higher court by Police Magistrate George T. Taylor and Is still pris- oner in the local jail.
 In addition to the evidence adduced at the preliminary hearing, that of four other witnesses for the prosecution was taken. including that of George Ganley, now held on the same charge as Caesari. and of Alfred Goss. also a prisoner at the barracks where he is serving six months for assault. be- ing very unfayorable to the accused.
 Ganley testified that he was born in Ireland where he resided until IS years of age when he joined the English army and went to India where he re- mained II years before comong to America. He came to Yukon three years ago last April and had worked two seasons at Dawson. He said that he knew both the Italians, Caesari and Melis; had occupied a room in the Bissler house when the Italians had an adjoining apartment. The latter were working on some sort of machine for mining and he had often heard Caesari complain that he feared Melis would steal his ideas and beat him, Caesari, out of the money he ex- pected his invention to bring him. They had all three gone out on hunt. ing expedition and Caesari and Melis were constantly quarreling. Caesari told Ganley he could kill Melis and the police would never be able to connect him with the crime. He said he could kill five men like Melis. He would kill him with knife. Ganley reproved Caesari for such talk and told him to use his fists if he desired to punish Melis. After Melis disappeared Caesa- ri told Ganley he had gone to Seattle. He explained. the presence of num- Der of articles formerly owned by Me lis as having been left with him by Melis who owed him money.
 Ganley told very plausible story in explaining his associations with the two Italians.-Whitehorse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12
BRYAN'S ARGUMENT
 IS UNANSWERABLE

Discussing the reparation due Col ombia for the taking of Panama, up- on the basis of actual property thus transferred, MT. Bryan is unanswer- able.
 Drop for the moment all considera' tion of the manner of the taking-as- sume that a strong nation simply con- demned the property of a weaker one for an international public improve ment when the two failed to agree at least the property taken should be paid for as in other condemnation pro- ceedings.
 Colombia had something to sell: permission to the French Company to transfer it's concession, which was for. bidden in the De Lesseps contract; S25O .OOO a year from the operation of the canal after it's opening to traffic; the reyersion of the concession in ninety.nine years. and S25O,OOO a year from the Panama Railroad and its reversion after Q similar period. For all that We were willing eleven years ago to pay the equivalent of $17O0O,' OOO-and leave sovereignty over Pan ana to Colombia. with the immense advantage it presented of a short land.route between the oceans.
 MT. Bryan fs right There is no justice in the theory that Colombia, having refused to accept fair price, is not entitled to any damages at all" She is entitled to damages in sub stantial sum. More important to us, the United States is entitled to the satisfaction of honestly meeting and fairly satisfying just claim.-New York World.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12
MONIES GOLD OUTPUT
 LARGER THIS SEASON

The shipment of gold this spring, while considerable below that of the early days of the camp. shows an in' crease over last year, and while the gain is not large, and may be ac- counted for to some extent by the fact that some of the dumps were not fully washed up last season, yet everything considered this years cleanup for Seward peninsula promises to exceed that of last year by many thousands of dollars. With the exception of a few camps which have not been opened on account of the lateness of ice and snow in the gulches, there are more camps established than at this time last year and the continuous sup ply of water is enabling more claims to be worked to greater advantage and every indication is that the out put of gold this summer will far ex- ceed that of the past summer.-Nome Nugget.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12
.DEASE LAKE HAS
 GOLD ROBBERY

WRANGBLL, Aug. 6.-Collector o! Customs F. E. Bronson received q telegram last Friday from the Chief of the Provincial Police at Victoria to the effect that $4,00O In gold had been stolen while In transit from Dease Lake to Telegraph, and that . man by the name of Defossett was suspected which he was asked to keep lookout for.
 The gold belonging to Warburgon Pike and is believed to be the result of a clean up of the dump which was in the way of future development and had to be moved. According to the story Defossett had been working for Pike for the last summer and knew the gold was going out so quit his job and asked permission to accompany the party to Telegraph, which was given and they started in but at the head of Dease Lake the party met Mir. French. manager of the Hudson's Bay interests, w, s. Simpson and H, C.. McNaught, bound for Telegraph so the gold was turned over to them and Mir. Pike and party returned to their claims, Defossett coming on with the party. The second night after they left Dease Lake the box was broken open and the gold taken out and rocks substituted in its place, the next morning when the gold was placed on the pack horses the guide complained to MT. French of the light in the weight of the box, but nothing was thought of 1t until camp was made that night when the box was opened and the robbery discovered. A run ner was dispatched on to Telegraph to report the loss to the officials and that night Defossett disappeared and nothing further was seen of him by the party, but 1t is reported that he appeared at an Indian camp the next day and secured 22 rife.
 Defossett is a native of Belgium and is believed to be the man that worked in the saw mill here last year before going into that country wrangell Sentinel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12
RAILROADS EXPECT
 TIMES TO BE GOOD

Few chapters of the country's econ. omic history compare in interest with the growth of our railroads both in mileage and mechanical equipment. And the advance is always going on. The Pennsylvania Railroad is about to change its huge 10O-pound rails for still larger 12O-pound rails. In addi- tion it is ordering tremendous locomo- tives, locomotives that will pull as much as sixty old.time engines pulled.
 Such plans mean only one thing. The Pennsylvania is business propo- sition; it Is not run for the purpose of speculation. And 1t knows that bushes is gong to be good, that 1t will justify these great orders for new equipment. It has learned the precept of Mir. Morgan that the man who is a bear on America will go broke.'
 It looks as though real business concerns were not distressed by the outlook. They are getting ready for prosperity - Milwaukee Journal Qn- dependent Republican,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12
HlRERN!AN WANTED
 TO MOBILIZE AT ONCE

"Och but der Chermans are mo- baleezing; pretty soon sometings vii happen, vat?" said the Teuton watch ing the war bulletins. Der never yas' in all de world such an army" he con tinued, "and not anything can stop such magnihcence. Dey will take Bel gium, France all of Europe"
 'Is that so?" said the Hibernian standing alongside, land what will che other countries be doin' all this time?"
 "oh, to hell init oder countries"
 "Well, if that's the way you feel, be- jabers I'll begin to mobilize right now" said the Celt removing his coat.
 The Teuton moved quietly away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12

Fresh Augustine & Kyers choco- lates at the Juneau Drug Co.,, opposite Alaskan hotel, prone 25O. S-10-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12
SECURITIES SiRANK OVER S1,OOO,OOO,OOO

of the cessation of trading exchanges 1t be- special interest what happened New Exchange closed picture
 might < open another day.
 present herewith table market shringes covering the important listed Boston
 changesfrom Thursday sum both markets OOOOOOOO and fraction of the total decline in stock market
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12
f | ! < i. |. i, < |. < + 4, |. < 4 +s@
 | eLEANlNos OF NORTHERN t
 < EMPIRE 4 4 q


 The Fairbanks Commercial Club is making campaign for new members. The club is planning to take an active part in preparing an agricultural ex. hibit for the San Francisco Fair.
 4 [. <
 Wesley Glass, the 17-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. George Glass, of Nome, died at that place July 2S.
 The Boy Scout organization of Nome has had busy season. Among it's activities was a hike and summer camp.
 James Protopapas has received a telegram stating that representa- tive of the Royal Fruit store com pany has purchased a building at Seward and would soon start store at that place.-Nome Industrial Work CT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12
GREGORY MAY BECOME
 ATToRNEY-GENERAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. - T. w. Gregory, who has been in charge of the Department of Justice investiga- tion of the New Haven. has been slat- ed, 1t is said, to succeed Attorney-Gen- eral James c. McReynolds as Attoru- ey-General if the latter Is appointed to the Supreme bench.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12
MAY TAKE
 OVER PRIVATE PROPERTY

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-A London cable says that the British govern ment has notified the London and Southwestern Railway and London, Chatham & Dover Railway that 1t might be necessary to take over their telegraph lines and train service. The London General Omnibus Co. has all so received notice to be in readiness to hand over it's motor busses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12
pAWsoNITEs BECOMING
 MOBILES OF SHRINE

A party of Shriners from Victoria and Vancouver were here the latter part of last week en route to Dawson where a large class of "novitiates," among them Governor George Black, would ride the mystic goat which was taken in specially groomed for the oc. casion. The party will be here about the middle of next week on the way out. Among them are Potentate w. H. Handle. Hon. Thos. Taylor and wife, D. J. Johnson and wife, D1.~Hom. mond and wife, w. H. F. Richdale, D. N. Nicholson, R. J. Hurst. - White horse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12
NETHERLANDS AIDING
 IN BUSINESS NOW

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 12.-To extend business credit in the present war emergency. the Netherlands Cabinet and bankers of Amsterdam will form a syndicate of bankers, which will be supplied by the Netherlands Bank with $SO,OOO,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12

Five Japanese sailors from the Arc tic whaler Kit skipped the ship at Nome while she was at that place last week. All but one of them was re- covered. The vessel sailed for Japan without the other one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12

Jack Leedy, former partner of Rex Beach at Nome and who has been all over Alaska since leaving Nome a few years ago, is back at that place where he is interested in the develop ment of quartz properties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-12

The Nome Industrial Worker says the first excursion of the walrus hunt inc steamer P. J. Abler into the Arc tic this year resulted in the capture of a large cargo of walrus hides and ivory.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
Gas widtiaitc Grriaaih Der
6a5rt,

0ltcr Ginge. Gauert abcr Ole @e.
idiNte ldnger, 0onn bcfonumt man
Den @orOfollcr, cine @riAeinung, bic
icocr SeeuanM nub aiif &riegs.
icbitfen fennt Tie &eute merocn ner.
pos ole Ofii3iere, Der &ontnan0ant
peroen nerDos. W}an lit ME aQein,
toin bon Dem Soften" ni6t 6erlm
ter, iu0 10 geideben monbmal Din.
sc, Die on &anO lmmoglid6 wGren
uno chen nur ON Dem W2aBlta6 ser
allgemeinen glernolitGt 81 meiien
limo. gllf einer fleinen Seseliadi
it's I'M fein @aar onoers, nod oo5u
olf einem 10 UilI5igen Sa6r5eug, tUiC
es Die uSSioloe~ mar. IS mar ebcA
cine Jfenniaht idarf geboit, idnal,
rnbeqliem, nit elmer SBuppenfoiiite,
eigentlid gar nidt gcei9ncr fir einen
ldngerei 2llient6alt. GS 0ouerte
ou1 gar nidt lun1c, 10 brab outh BEL
uns Der gorofoler aus; er lit lmous-
bleiblid). Ger uAopitdn" mar grob,
id ebenialS, 0eS ,Steuermann"
gleid empiin0liG. co icBte ii6 Der
Stlru orouBcn auf Gee mou6maI
an @or0 fort. gSas ie6od uidt BIN.
Oerte, OoB mir 0olm pie0er beitere
un0 freBucrgniigtc Stun0eu 5uiam.
men rerlcbtcN mar ouS @elpitter Dor.
iiber. Gs 6ciBt olio ie6r icine @ef16r.
ten priiieil Uor5cr priifeH ebe man
nit iDnen lir0 mp1enlang einiperrt.
Ga bate cs Die @louui6oft elmer
oeutihen Saebt, oic mir in DItoo
(SHolbmc0clD fcnncl lernten, etpaS
bcIicr. 0as Boot mar dltcren ga.
titms, brett ac6out uno oeruiB fein
beionoerer Segler, aber ais Soaren-
boot ibon pegen ieiner @r0Be iebr
gcci1net. Ole bier Scrren battcn Sipei
N1atroien in 9ieult, botten eS alio
ic6r bcqucn, mo infer n&optein~
bencioete nidt menig SHiit ,uno
W1onni6ait lmo ibnur abefnuIs
cincu beiligcn gio, CT miirOe Die
nSiol0e" ais gleppclfobn Oerfaliien.
Sa, oerfouft Bat er iie, ober niht
ais gleppelfa6n, ion0ern nit einem
bii6iden 3rofit. 9luf See geidworcne
GiOc oelteit pie c5 ideint, ridt oieI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

miitblih miro. @lan fii9It iid ii6er-
iliiiii9 lmgliidlid, lit iblieBlid trob,
mcnn Ger uGiguer" Der Sadt einem
irgen0 cine glrbcit iibcrgi6t, unO lei
iie nod 10 mpoiicn0. ga lerit man
ben uoraIiidjcn g9crt6 0es glr6eitcnS
crit griin0f1 indtcn unO liebch.
llno mas 9ibt cs nibt gLaes 81 tblm
on 8or0 llnglalbli1. Gas SHiTf ut
6ei sen gcborencn Seelaiteu Den
Gngldn0crn, lpeitli4en @cI1ledtes.
mo nit yieht Tcun cs miro nie icr'
tia, lit ME ta0clos gcnng gepubt.
mo pcrn man mcint, nit Der eiDigen
6ummelci eianial alliborcn 5iI fou.
ncn. idngt man Wic0cr BON uorue an
ga miineu Segel gciett glnter ge-
morfen o0cr 0e5oben, nuB Oos Sdifl
flor gemadt lpcrocn IS iino Gorns
ans 0cn Tuucn 3ii orcbcn o0cr Rlin.
ncn Slt trodnen ooer imenolicbc Wlei.
iingtbcile blibblanf 81 puscn cine
ma6re Ganai0cuurbeit, 5nln &er.
SiDciiclu imlncr luicoerIc9ren0. SSir
6obcn Sic Secfartc 5u ituOierelt 5i
iicucrn, oas g8uNcr ans Dem 8ei-
boot 5u iAopien o0cr 5u fohen o0er
@ci@irr 5u reinigen lmo peg5ii.
itauen, iibcr ben rpie0er nal ni6t
flnftionicrenoen Brimusfo9er gu
fhheh sic aoiiitc in Gr0mmg 3u
briugens 3cag 5u maiden ms ielbt
ouM cinmol, 5u ideuern, 5u feget
lno inns blinoert anOeren 8eihGiti-
gMIgen 5u imter5icben, 0ie gar niht
a6rciBeu glber Die Belt gebt bin; Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

ieligfeit bc3ei1net. Sn oicicm Sabre
bilOen Die 6elte oerSugeno, bel oenen
Oos 9Qter tlibt Dertrcen iein Onrf Die
bodite 92ei6eit. a1on bat iie BON jen-
felt Oes G5canS iibernontncn un0 1T
0arauf mo 0aron aus Der fleiaen
ms Sc6en treten0en 4uriierin BON
chit Die iHe pom @1ngelbano Der
Nlutter losgeloiiene, tleine, melt.
iremOe Feniiondrin, cine ilnac
Game nah omcrifouiihcln gorbilO
5li MAIDEN, oic obne ibrc Gltcrn ans,
9e6t ln0 empfangt sic lid i6ren |er.
fcbr ielbit iuHt mo nit mo0erncr
Yerahtling ouf sic riidit0noiacn Gl.
term 3uriidi1aiit. 9(lS ltdrfitcr 9liiS.
oriid Oieier gleigrng mnroen oie
Tiners mo gl6eno9eicllibaftcn Scr
&uacn0 lett ms Stben gcrlifcn.
Seine criDabieue @crion oarf al ib-
men tbeilncbmcn, por olent feine
Wlutter. glln bciten iin0 ale Ebeil-
ncbmer unberbeiratbet; sic hcioen
@eidle1te miiiieu iih an 3ahl OIe
@oge bolten. Die @oriler W}ittcr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

obglcidl es fern ppn ibnen i'll, cine 70
iircng bon Der Wlo0e porgeicbricbene
5olbc iiir lid un0 ibrc Godjter ob3u-
lcbncu, icben oicie&eIelligtcit natiir.
lid niht germ, 9Pcn iaat Dab biele
bon ibncn cinen @ertraucuSntonn olS
So6n0iener cinfleiOeu un0 III sen
&reiS Der SSugenO sur @cobodhtng
ien0elL inO 5ii onocrcn 9aaufiibti-
glngsmitteln Qreifen. 9lber es i9eirt,
ais o6 sic Sorge Der W}iitterber5cn
lmbcariinOet lei. Gincr. Der, ou6 ais
So6n0icuer perflci0st Del iolM eiuem
SugcnOfeit babel Aemcicn mar, er-
36bltc Oooon nit unpcrboblener
lIebcrroiHuug sic Slide ieien nod
ihwcrcr bon ouScrleienen Speiien
utl0 @einen be0cdt ecipeien, Die lln-
ter6oltiina Scr G1eilnebmcr nod ipe.
niger oninirt un0 rod meniger irt-
baltreib ais oic Ser 9llten bel io.1er
@cleqcn6eit. @lcierne Son9epcile
babe ii6cr ocm moocrnen Sugen5fcIt
geloiict. n9lls lpcln sic Gltcrn babes
dcucieli pGren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

ginen interciiantcn Ierinh 8ur
GntipnnnuHg 5lOiiheH EeutiNlano
un0 5rontreib bci3iitrogen maAte
Die @arIiner llniperitat sic luo Den
frau3oiiihen 4biloiopben @outrollr,
Scr oor menigen Easeu oud in Scua
geiprohcn bnt, 3u elmer Iorlcgung
Ieiner @c0anfcn iibcr 0eiifidcn uno
frau3oii1en 0eiit ein @rltrour ilt
Gin bcrufener @erlnittler, cr itebt NIT
eiuem Ienfen il Der Segel idcn
llc6crlieferuno uno III BON Der @er.
liner llniueriitdt Aei i6rcnt sSu6i.
I1um nit Dem Iitel eincs @D-
renooftors Ser N6iloiopbie ousae
qe3eidnet iuor0en Ter greiie @e.
Iebrtr darofteriiirte Den oeltidcn
@eiit ols oia Giuiafeit 0cs cin5clncn
nit Dem @on5en. Su 0ieienl Meltga.
fiibl, oas oen Geiiti6cn cigcnnrti9
fell mir8eIc iomo1l Der Oeiltidc Socn-
lismus. pic iaiu ihainborcr |egen
ioe, Der 9lealismuS Scr Nocalls-
mns iume liA tn 0en SHeltaeilt an