davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
ProductIon of MlneraIs hlnh.

Oklahoma made a gain in mineral
production in 1912 of $10,577,877 COM
pared with 1911, according to a state
ment prepared by e. w. Parker, Of
the United States Geological Survey,
in cooperation with the State Geologi-
cal Survey of Oklahoma.
Much prominence has been given
to Oklahoma as mining state dur
ing the last few years by the remark
able increase in the production OF
petroleum which followed the discov-
cry of oil in commercial quantity in
1904. The first production of oil re-
ported from Oklahoma was in 1891,
when the output was 80 barrels for
the year, but the value OF the product
has increased to $26,451,767 in 1911
and to $34,672,604 in 1912. The state
now ranks second in the production
Of petroleum, being only exceeded by
California. The outlook at the end
Of 1912 was for active validating in
many portions Of the state as we'll
as much greater development Of the
already proved acres.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
PLAN BIG IRRIGATION PRuJECr
TWO HUNDRED FAMILIES TO
FORM OKLAHOMA COLONY,
Arizona Farmers Want One Thousand
Acres Of Shallow Water Land
Near Oklahoma City.

Two hundred families want to DUR
chase tracts for shallow water irriga.
lion farming near Oklahoma City.
Frank Holmes of San Simon, Ariz., has
written to II. NJ Cottrell, agricultural
commissioner of the Rock Island lines,
that he is interested in the possibility
oil shallow water irrigation in this dis.
trict, as described in the Southwest
Trail, and is ready to purchase 1 1000
acres for location by the 200 families.
At a Chamber Of Commerce lunch.
con Mr.. Cottrell suggested that a
survey be made Of the underground
water resources of this county and
the data obtained to be compiled and
filed for use Of homeseekers.
In the first two hours that was
IN Oklahoma City, ten business men
asked me why the Rock Island lines
were not bringing large number of
homeseekers to Oklahoma" said Cot.
trell at the luncheon. ITO attract
someseekers here you must be able to
give them accurate information con-
corning your RESOURCES.
IF homeseekers have to come here
and hunt opportunities and dig out for
themselves a practical knowledge of
irrigation they will come slowly. In
order to hurry them, the Chamber of
Commerce should secure accurate
data and file it for the use of every
homeseeker.
Il. X. Bennett, horticultural of the
Rock Island lines, has made a rough
survey of the North Canadian river
valley. He estimates that fifty fam.
lies per mile along the length Of the
valley can be supported and will grow
prosperous by shallow water irrigation
farming.
Prof. Bennett stated that II the
necessary survey OF water resources
was made he would make his head
quarters here for year and assist the
truck farmers and irrigationIsts In the
system Of cultivation that has de,
Veloped the northern Colorado dis
tricts and the Michigan irrigated dis
tricts.
Cottrell states that the Business
Mems League of Wichita has taker
up the same proposition of a water
survey and have pushed 1t. "Tht
league" he writes. has already Sc
cured a preliminary survey of under
ground water supply and has arrang
ed to have forty acres put under irriga
ton for a demonstration in truck rails
ing. We are hunting for man foI
the league to take charge of this dem
onstration farm"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02

The number of Oklahoma arms re.
porting bees increased from 3,438 in
1900 to 1915 in 1910, or 4O.1 per cent.
The number of colonies Of bees de.
creased from 2O,197 to 19,413. or 3.6
per cent, and their value in .eased
from $45,42S to $64,261, or AIS per
cent. The average value of bees per
farm reporting was 1921 in 1900 and
$13.34 in 1910 Less than three farms
in every hundred keep bees. The re-
turns show the production of 140,234
pounds of honey. valued at $2S 1888,
and 1,0SS pounds of wax, value, 1913
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
Named eroup Secretary.

e. M. Semans of this city, president
of the State Association of Local Fire
Insurance agents, has named c. P.
Cansler of Enid as group secretary for
the northwestern group, including Lo-
gan, Payne, Noble, Kay, Grant, AL
falfa, Woods, Harper, Beaver Texas,
Cimarron, Garfield, Major, Wood
ward, Ellis, Kingfisher and Dewey
counties, in accordance with the plan
agreed upon at the annual convention
Of the association here. The group
organization will not be effected I'M
til after the meeting of the north.
east group at Tulsa, January TO-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
Demonstration Farms Located.

]. E. Payne, farm demonstration for
the Frisco railroad, has located sew.
eral demonstration farms in the vicin-
ity of Frederick and others will be
added later. One is on the farm of
w. S. Drumm, south, and one with
Frank W. Johnson, west of the city.
Others will be established with H. P.
Barnard and one one of Rev. Edwin
Browns farms. Near Davidson farms
we're chosen on G. H. Tatum's place
north of town, w. S. Parks and the
R. T. Coley places. Cotton, kafr,
maize and peanuts will be grown.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
Progresslveso to Have State Meet

A call for state convention OF pIo-
igrassives will be issued within the
next few days, according to announce.
ment by Alva Mcdonald of El Reno,
chairman of the state central progress.
sive committee. The convention will
be held in Oklahoma City some time
in FEBRUARY according to present plans.
At this convention a state platform
will be adopted in line with progl os.
sive principles enunciated in the ma
tional platform adopted in Chicago
when Col. T. Roosevelt was made the
bull moose nominee for president and
plans will be made, it is said, for
placing complete list of progressive
candidates in the field for national,
state and county offices to be voted on
at the August primary.
The authority to isue the call for
such convention was given Mr.. Nc
Donald at a meeting of the progress
sive state committee in Oklahoma
City several months ago.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
Condemn Land for Road

The first case of the kind since
Governor Cruce has been in office
came up when he was requested to
appoint appraisers to condemn pri.
vate land for public road purposes.
The case comes from Pushmataha
county and 1t is proposed to con-
struct a public road in that county,
portion of which was surveyed to
cross farm. In this case the laws
require that the land be condemned
and that the governor appoint three
distnterested parties to make the ap-
praisement
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
Sale of Road Denied

Denials have come from two
sources of the purported sale to the
Santa Fe of the st. Louis, FL Reno
& Western, from Guthrie to FL Reno.
1t was generally reported several
weeks ago that this piece of road
had been taken over by the Santa
Fe. General Manager W. ]. Bushnell
of the Fort Smith & Western. which
for the past four years has operated
the line, says that if any such deal
had ben made he would know about
1t. S. T. Bledsoe, of this city, one of
the general attorneys also denies it..
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
Total .19O,192 100.


or the farmers in Oklahoma, 1863, 521,
or practically nine-tenths, were
whites, and 20,671, or about one.tenth,
non-whites All but 7,74S of the white
farmers were native born; of the non.
white farmers, 13,209, or about two
thirds, were negroes; and the others,
with the exception of two Chinese and
one Japanese, were Indians.
or the native white farmers, 57.2
per cent we're reported as tenants,
while of the foreign born only 2S.3
i1er cent occupy rented farms. Among
non-white farmers the tenants consti-
tuted 45,9 per cent of the total num-
ber
OF the 7,74S foreign.born white
farmers in Oklahoma in 1910, 3,015
were born in Germany; 1891 in Rus
STA; 1903 in Austria; 454 in England;
AL in Canada; 2S5 in Ireland; 258 in
Sweden; 22S in Switzerland; 172 in
Denmark; 140 in France; and 1873 in
Scotland. Other European countries
were represented by a total of 1866
farmers, and non-European countries,
other than Canada, by n.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
TRAIN
TO TOUR STATE
SANTA FE SYSTEM TO COOPER.
ATE WITH FACULTY OF
A. & M. COLLEGE.
LECTURES PLANNED IN EACH TOWN
Train Starts In Logan County Jan.
uary 49,; Tour Ends at Perry
On the Last Day Of
Month.

A special train will be operated over
the Santa Fe lines in Oklahoma dur
ing the last two weeks of January by
the railway company in conjunction
with Oklahoma A. and M. college, ac-
cording to an agreement between L.
I. Bacon, assistant general colonial
ton agent of the Santa Fe, and B. c.
Pittuck, dean of the college extension
division of the A. and M. college.
The object of the special train will
be to encourage the raising of live.
stock, the growing Of alfalfa and other
forage crops in Oklahoma, and par.
ticularly in the territory traversed by
the Santa Fe lines.
The train will be made up of one
fiatcar, from which the lectures will
be delivered during pleasant weather;
one living car, one livestock car. one
demonstration car, one poultry car
one car for demonstration of domestic
science and other work of interest To
women, one baggage car, a portion Of
which will be devoted to work relative
to animal diseases and one lecture cal
for use during inclement weather
Two weeks will be occupied by the
special train In making the thirty-twc
scheduled stops, at each Of which spe
cial lectures on the subjects to be
covered by the train will be furnished
by A. and M. college and the Santa FL
railroad company.
The livestock, poultry and demon
stration equipment carried on tn,
train will be furnished by the A. anC
M. college.
The itinerary OF the train is as fol
lows
Monday, January 19-Crescent, 9 t,
1870 a. M. Marshall, 1910 to pa
p M; Fairmont, 1920 p. m. to $50
p. m.
Tuesday, January 2O-Nash, 9 a. m
to IL M; Jet. 1920 p. m. to 2:2
p m; Cherokee, 800 p. m. to night
Wednesday, January 21-Capror
9 a. m. to II a. M; Alva, 1920 a. m
to 1920 p. M; Waynoka, 800 p. n
to night
Thursday, January 22-Shattuck,
a. m. to HOO a. m; Fargo, IL nool
to 300 p. M; Woodward, 2:35 p. m
to night.
Friday, January 23-Medford, 9 q
m to II q. m: Blackwell. 10 noon Il
I'2 p. M; Tonkawa, 2;30 p. m. to night
Saturday, January 24-Ponoa City,
a. m. to 1 p. H.; Newkirk, 1870 p. m
to night.
Monday, January 26-Kaw City,
a. m. to 10 noon; Fairfax p. m. t.
2:35 p. M. Skedee, p. m. to night
Tuesday January 27-Sparks, 9 a
m. to II a. M; Meeker, 1870 a. m. t.
1880 p. M; Wanette, $3.50 p, m. tC
night.
Wednesday, January 2S-Byars, 9 a
m. to II a. M; Pauls Valley, IL moor
to 2:30 p. m; Davis, 9;15 p. m. tc
night.
Thursday, January 29-Sulphur, 8
a. m. to II a. m; Paoli 1850 p. m. to
$3.50 p. M; Wayne, 3:15 p. m. to
night
Friday January 3O-Noble, 9 a. m
to II a. M. Edmond, p. m. to night
Saturday, January 3l-Mulhall, 8
a. IN. to 10 noon; Perry, p. m. to
night.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
oII to Brine slxtv MlIIIon.

According to figures in the office of
the Oklahoma geological survey the
production Of oil in Oklahoma dur.
ing 1913 will far exceed that of any
other year. While the returns are
not final they are regarded as srfl-
GENTLY accurate to give a close ap-
Proclamation for the year. They are
based largely on the returns of pipe
line companies and consumption by
refneries, supplemented by close es-
Inmates for the present month.
for the year will exceed byv7,77 1922
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
No cau.s for Industrial Alarm.

Taking the facts from the pages OF
history, which we cannot get our Re-
publican friends to attend to, there
was no check to industry when Grover
Cleveland was elected in 1892. nor
when he was inaugurated in 1893, and
when a Democratic tariff was enacted
In August 1894, there was an immedi-
ate revival of industry, which lasted
through two-thirds of 1895.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
turkey From PIttsburo

The Christmas turkey for the gov
eEnor's household came from the
Pittsburg chamber of commerce this
year, the governor receiving a letter
notifying him the turkey had been
shipped. Best wishes of the season
are sent the governor with the ex-
preston Of faith in his administration
of affairs of state. Governor and Mrs.
Hodges Of Kansas were the first to
send Christmas greetings from the
executive mansion Of another state.
The governor and his family will re-
main here for the holidays.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
Oklahoma Charters

Secretary of State Ben F. Harrison
has granted the following charters:
Aladdin Oil and Gas Company of Ok
lahoma City, capital $3,5OO; incorp.
orators, ]. R. Dickson, s. S. Burnett
Harley R. Hinton, Oklahoma City
National Oil Exchange of Oklahoma
City, capital. $4,000; incorporators
John B. Foster, McAlester; Wallace
e. Shaffer, Oklahoma City; Harry G..
johnson, Ell Reno; W. B. Anthony
NARROW.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
sanker.RaIIroad Movement Started.

The Southwest Oklahoma Bankers
association, cooperating with the i'm
provement department of the Frisco
railroad, is attempting to obtain list
of farmers in southwest Oklahoma
who are feeding cattle or hogs and the
number of each, the farmers who have
feed and pasturage and need stock,
those who have alfalfa hay for sale
and the number of COWS being MIXED
by each farmer, together with the
farmers address. The Frisco will at.
tempt to furnish cattle to those who
need them
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
Food Eor Thouaht.

The Hugo Husonian ventures the
opinion that the Oklahoma farmer who
raised 100 bushels of sweet potatoes
on each of 1875 acres in cultivation
and sold the crop for 81 per bushel
may net know much about the tariff
question, but he could get loan from
a banker without giving mortgage
on his mules.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
Absurd Talk Of "cIass Taxation"

NU6UTu dIN UI OTd'o aNdNIOII'
Abuse of the income tax as class
taxation might be directed with equal
plausibility and equal injustice.
against the collection of ordinary To-
cal taxation in all large American cit,
les. The income tax is not an at,
tempt to tax the rich for the benefit Of,
the poor It only partially remedies
the present injustice of taxing the,
poor indirectly, through consumption
and through rent, far more heavily in,
proportion than the rich---New York;
World
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
OKLAHOMA NEWS NOTES
SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS

0IHOOWo OF OOWINO EVENIS
=. Dec. 2s-SO-state Educational Associa-
ton, Tulsa.
Jan. 5.-Sale OF Choctaw and Chicka-
saw lands at Idabel
Jan. S.-sale of Choctaw and ChickasaW
lands at Hugo.
Jan. 12.-Sale Of Choctaw and Chicka'
saw lands at Poteau.
Jan. 15.-Sale Of Choctaw and Chick
,asaw lands at Wllburton.
Jan. l7.-sale OF Choctaw and Chicka'
saw lands at McAlester.
Jan. 1921. State Association black
smiths, Tulsa.
Feb. Ola. India Temple Shriners Fair
Oklahoma City.
Sept. 22-oct. 8, Isl4-state Fair. Okla
homa City.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
Evan Weeds Have a Value.

Gathering and shipping "soapweeds"
is new industry in the Oklahoma
Panhandle. The weeds are used in
the manufacture of rope and bagging.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
10000 Acres To Wheat.

Three cars Of seed wheat have been
sold to farmers near olustee in tho
past few weeks, all of 1t being plant.
ed. The acreage is expected to reach
10000 in Jackson county.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
Pasturlna Texas Cattle.

Farmers of Woods county are pas
turing $4,000 head of cattle for Texas
ranchmen this winter. The toll
amounts to $4,000 monthly.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-01-02
FEW FoREleN-BoRN FARMERS
Census Shows IS Per Cent In Okla
homa Are Native Whites.

Prior to the Thirteenth Census no
attempt was made to secure informa.
ton on the farm schedules concern
ing the nativity of farmers. The table
which follows shows the color and ma.
tivity of farm operators by character
of tenure for 1910:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
(ggieuer 9lelie 5reie 9SrciIe)

(gNiener Jteue syrele ,krclle)
Sine Eodlier Oes G5arcn 9litolduS
miro lid, picacidt nit ocm So6ne oes
rlImdnilhcn arouprin5cn uerlobeu.
Die aaiIcriu 1T cine 3drilidc @'utter
nn0 pill sic @riu5eiiin mht ourb
SEN 9ipdna elmer poliiiiAeu @eirat6
Inn 0as Qebensglid brin9en ltno iDr
nos Redjt ciuen @attell aie g'elauua
ni md9leu nidt uebmen Nie Yer
lo6nra miro mr itattiinocn wcnu
Sic nnaeu 2eiuc ib BON eiaanoer
auocsoQen rii6leu mo Die per5en
nidlt in C5eacuiab 3u oen oiplonlati'
Idea @eredningen tommen Aellll
aid, sic Nl6oden Die inter OelH
Crude eHes SoieS oilfuahien mo
oapi ersoaei merOen, Die Madt ais
S6dies 3u pcrebren poueu ibre
Eerionlihfeiien uiht oiiacbeil; lie
mouel ia Der @raht BON Tiaocmcl
umro9mt pou foIibarcu Stoiicu mo
ucriuobni ourA oie anserlelcnen 'Se'
niiiie. nidt 0erleren mas Die elm.
fahite Sran bat bic 9eliimming
iiber IicD iclbit Sic 5reibeit. iid ulr
Ain3naebelt menu cS sic 2iebe ior.
0ert Die arouprinBiiin non &uma.
nien cine Scr qlu meiitcu bepuu0er.
len gdon6eiten non europo 1T Die
aodlicr eiller @roBiilriIin Die oeu
ecr5oa uou eoinouraq cincn sruocr
0cs a6uias eouaro, ae9elrdipet 9oiic
er muroe ipdter Serjoa 0o'l ~atQlen'
aobira.@otbo, blieb ieood ll' le'ncr
@eiiumua Elm 6ritiider Frlll5. lpl'
and oeu ridiii6cu @roBlHtNl'''iel
nohaeriibnt bctocn niiB, oaB re
S,rd sic g6c an elm iremoes San'
oebntoen nit ibreu empiinollllaef
IN Der olten @fiiiiotb 6dngcn mo llI'
To3 geiipiel BET III Geuiidlano &C.
borenca 4rirIeiiH ua&a9mcn oie "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03
@nm Nlhein. Nerne.QnnaI

Pm I. Suli 5. 3. miro Der 9}bein'
seruc.@auol glci65citig nit Dem 81
i6m gc6orenOcn aonal Gatteln
Sanim, Scr i6m 0os Speiiewoner
lieicrt, mO Der &er6inoung BON
@nlSfonal sur @eier porousii6tlid
in 9ctric6 qcnommen mcrocn. Der
@ctric6 auf Dem aauol bon Der SSc.
icr na6 Samoucr miro eun ,Sabr ipos
ter bcginnen. Gberboiiratb Ser
Nann, Scr Sciier scr tai, aanol6au.
Dircftion in GHeu, Bat III Der iirng.
item SalptOcriommlllng 0eS Gilener
@erte6rSuereiiis cinen ourH SiAtbil.
Ger mteritiietcn &ortrog iiber ocn
Gbciu.3erne.&onol gc6olten, iibcr
Oeiien &ou uno wirtbidnitlirbe @e-
oelting Die aoluii6e 3eitng i'm
noriaeu CONNER cine lGngere 9iei6e
bon 9lrtifeIn gebrodt bat. llcber Ole
ar0Bcrc @eiialtlma Oieies Gonols m0
feline 9ciihmgen ldBt ib aus ocm
einac6enoen &ortroq ogS G6erbau.
ratbs Sermaun in tnr3cr 3iionunen.
ioinmg iolgeuoeS 9iIo oebeu,
Ger 9l6eiHSernc.aonpl III eiu
@Iieo ocs ourb @eieb pom ( 9lpril
1905 qeibaiicneu weitli6en aanal.
nebes, fir oaS ocr 1899 ooQeuoete
Dortmino Gns-&auol Oas 9iiidarat
biloet Bon Dem Gortmuao.6iu5.
0onol achcn noh Often: Der Gns.
ggcier. @onal mo Der &ouaf Datteln.
Sofrm nit Der Sortiebmg na6 Sipps
itoot, nacl @citcu. Die 9er6inolna
ggciel.gattcln mo Der 3anal BON
Scrnc rad, oen 9fl6roricr SGicu.
hus Hhein. Serne-aanal Qenamt.
0iir oicIes 3S ailometcr lonae So.
nolitiid marcu inn @eieb 56.G @lilio.
men Wlorf an 9nnSgabcn uorgeie6en.
Gird einidlucioenoc 9Icnoermgeu
ocs gnhuilri5 oiirite oieier 9ctrog
inn rnao 10 Nlillioneu Morf iibers
4 idrittcu wcrocn. Ser &bcin.Scrne-
aonal fout nit z S6lclicniuiei BON
0crnc 3im R0cin berab, Ole o6erite
bat 6 Nl., Sic iolgeuocu 6obcu 5 @l.
@eiaac. 9}ad Dem 9iu6rortcr Saieu
iiibrt 3nr Belt mr. cine Sdleuie, cine
5pete piro i'm glui6luB an oie 9li6r-
IanaIiiirumq BON Niii6l5cim obwdrts
ipdter lno porouslidtIid in Der 9iubr
ielbii aebolit neroen. Sn ocn o6eren
ieds Stouihlieu iino ie 5mei Sdlcu-
fen 3u elmer @ruppe Oereiuiat ylebeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-03

ooS @obl oes 9oltes iiber ie0e &c.
6euriidii6t oUnoitii6er 0auSpolitif
5u iteIleu. &iftor @monucl mar ei.
ner ser nd6iten &erpanoten 0es olt.
reidiideu aoiicr6auies, mo 0as bat
ibn nidt aebiuoert, ole @iu6eit BON
Stolien aus5ubaucu mo Elm @ert.
5eilQ ser natiouolen Sebniii6t 81
meroeu. @iue Shwdhung unierer
@lonarhic miir0e 9hunduen pie Elm
i6m ielbit 3uoeitoBenes llnaliid em.
piinoen mo Die Grio6rng oes &ai.
iers 9oiuS 9}opoleon nod oerSdladlt
BON 5aoomo miiBte iid nit inuerer
9lot6menoigfeit mieOer6olen
Ger 9emeis lit leidt ourd elm @ei.
ipiel aus Der @ergangen6eit 81 fiib7
ren. &umdnien mar inn arieae 5pi.
iden HuBlanO mo ser Siirfei init
Dem G3aren perbiinoet; es bat Die
ruiiii6e 9lrmee ans 9}ot6 imo @eiabr
bel @lemna gerettet, mo Gas, mas
aonig Carol get6ou bat, bate, ga
5iiriieu bod and @enideu iinO, cine
Ionfesihulo fir cmige 3eiteu 6iloen
ntiiiicu @lemua mar ooh luOer.
alcidlih me6r olS oie @6e nit Der
lodier oeS udiiihen 2oiierS; cS mar
Grloilma BON oemiit6igcnocu 9tieoer
ldaen oaS gnoe elmer SI-iic sic 9luB.
lan0 6loBiiellte uno leidbt 5i iuncrcu
@Gbrlmgen bate iuHihlogen tonnen
@us III icoodj gcihc6cn? 9lumdnien
wuroe noH oen 6ricocuSihliic ae.
trGnft mo 6eoriidt mo ihlieBlid lit
i6m 9eBorabien aeroubt moroen inO
Die @unoe blitet nod belltc. ,Sn lei.
uer 9eor1nauiB idrieb a6nia Garol
Der Gerbiuoete OeS G5oren Ger Sie-
Qer pon @lepna, cineu 9riei an 0en
aoiier Srau5 Soiei Der Elm Siilierli
mar. Ger lle6cr6ringer 0ieies Sdrei-
benS mar Der N1iniiterpr6iiocnt BRA.
tiou, oeiien So6n iebt 0}inilierprd.
ioent bon 9irmdnien ,ilt @ortida'
fop hl6r oen uundniihen @eionOtcn
in @eters6urg, aogalniceamt 6arih
al mo iagte i6m oie @eoulo oeS
G5aren f6nue rciBen Hm0nien
miro mr. I'M @iinouiiic nit Seiireid).
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