davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

yU7 ASHINGToN. March @.-(Spe- w cial9-Members of Congress W have as many various and sum- dry ways of saving the country as there are various and sundry members of Con gress. Each individual method is the ab- l solutely certain and precise way to save the aforesaid country, and unless adopt ed, there must necessarily, according to advocates of said method, be no hope.
 The country with reckless and aban- doned indifference, in most cases, pro- eeeds merrily on it's way. refusing to be saved. A foolhardy and unappreciative country, which refrains from rushing into the many harbors of refuge offered it, perhaps, does not deserve to be saved, and ought to be allowed to continue its tottering course right on down to ruin. But it is not allowed to do so. At every corner and immediately following every "tot" said country is plucked on the sleeve by perfectly good saver, who is anxious to display his line of goods. He invites the country to be saved by him before purchasing elsewhere. It does no good for the country to reject his prop osition; he goes right ahead and is per- sistent in his patriotic efforts to save the country. At all costs the country must be saved.
 Louis Brandes Is trying to save the country from the railroads; Samuel Un- termyer is trying to save the country from the money devil; Martin Dies is trying to save the country from the pension grabbers; Hobson is trying to save the country from the demon rum; the anti woman suffragists are trying to save the country from the other kind, and the other kind are trying to- save the country from the antics; the Anti-Saloon league is trying to save the country the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers asso- ciation is trying to save the country; Bob Henry is trying to save the country from the trusts; in fact, most every bug in and out of Congress is bent on saving the country. If something isn't done the only way the country can be saved at all is to form a patriotic orga nization to save the country from the country savers.
 All these bugs want to regulate some- thing. They can't regulate themselves, they are out with a demand and have declared open season on their especial hobby, with a view of regulating same,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
JACkRABBIT SAUSAGE

Ballinger CTex.) Dispatch to Kansas City Star
 It has been discovered that jackrabbits
 can be made Into excellent sausage. Ex
 perimenters say the, sausage is more. gal
 atable thansthat made of pork Jackrab- bits are found in such abundance in west
 Texas that they are nuisance and a real menace to growing crops. A wide- spread demand for the sausage would rid this section of pest as we'll as help
 to lower the high cost of living.
 "Jackrabbit sausage has a taste some- what similar to what chicken sausage would be-" said Tunnels county farme. who has the delicacy on his table regu- larly Tt also has tinge of the .o- called wild taste, which makes its flavor delightful l first tried mixing the meat with pork sausage, but found that the rabbit meat alone made an even tastieI food. The wonder is that the discovery was not made before this time. The SUD- ply is practically unlimited at the present time, and the manufacture of the sausage on commercial scale probably would prove extremely profitable"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
GREAT TRIALS OF HISTORY
TRIAL OF MARSHAL NEY

jealous police official, who caught sight
 of the Egyptian saber Napoleon had pre- | sented to him in 1891. He was at once ar- rested and taken to Paris. This was
 on August 3. He was conducted to prison
 on August 19. On the day following the
 prefect of police came to interrogate him.
 He said that he had been swept away by the torrent I am not traitor. 1 was
 drawn on and misled."
 The military court appointed to try him declared itself unable to try a peer of
 France. On Saturday, November Il, the
 Duke de Richelieu, president of the coun- cil and minister of foreign affairs, rose in the Chamber of Peers to move a res olution for the trial of Marshal Ney in that assembly.
 The trial being held in the Palace of | the Luxembourg, Ney was confined in an improvised prison in the palace to | avoid having to escort him backward and forward from the Conciergerie. It was | begun on November 21. During the trial Ney wore the undress uniforms of a
 general with both the Legion of Honor and the Cross of St. Louis on his breast. He was quite calm and self-possessed, and gravely saluted the court before taking his seat near his counsel. The House of Peers found Ney guilty by majority of 169 to 19. The marshars lawyers tried to get him off by the sub trefuge that he was no longer a French
 man, since his native town, Sorrelouis, had been taken from France But Ney
 would hear of no such excuse. T am a F'renchman," he cried, "and will die Frenchman'
 | Then it came to taking vote as to the sentence Thirteen voted for deporta- | ton beyond the frontiers, and 142 for death by military execution. Only one was base enough to vote for death by the 1 gullotine.
 l Early on the morning of December [, | 1915, the sentence of death was read 1 to Ney. The officers intrusted with the
 duty commenced to read his titles, Prince of Moskowa, Duke of Elchingen, etc., but the marshal cut him short Why cannot
 you simply say Michel Ney, once .
 French soldier, and soon to be heap of dust?'' At o'clock in the morning the
 marshal, with firm step, was conveyed
 to the place of execution. To the officer | who prepared to bandage his eyes he said: I Are you ignorant that for 25 years l | have been accustomed to face both ball
 and bullet?" Ney himself gave the orders ! to fire, and thus in his 47th year the l "Bravest of the Brave" expiated what
 his country pronounced was his error.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

wiler seems to be nearly finished. The United Hotels company, which has leased the Tutwiler. will conduct 1t in high class style. I visit Rochester and Syracuse frequently and always stop at hotels run by the same company that is to run the Tutwiler. l have also stopped at the elegant new hotel in Worchester, which Is another one of the United Hotels conl- pany's hostelries. The officials of the United Hotels company are not only gentlemen of large experience but of large ideas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
ELIZA A GROWING TOWN

From the Elba Clipper.
 Elba will be town of 10.OoO people in-
 side 10 years.
 Men who have only little money now
 will be rated in six figures then, as a result of Elba's growth. Many who pass the opportunity by will say: 'If I only had known The big s500o 900 water power plant now running, the fine farm lands which are beginning to be opened the unrivaled health, the fine timber north ef Elba. the factories that are sure to come, all in- sure Elbas steady growth Better look Into it now. Soon all the room on the ground floor will be occupied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
WHAT JOHN CLARKE WILL DO

From the Malvern (Ark) Meteor
 John Clark permitted a woman to faint in his arms at the Iron Mountain station at Little Rock last week and lost his watch and chain during the operation. We're safe in saying the next woman that faints in clark's vicinity will drop the entire distance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
DEATH AMONG PHYSICIANS
From the Austin Statesman.

rom tne Austin statesman.
 During 1913, 2196 physicians died in the United States and Canada. Reckon ing on conservative estimate of 15o.- 900 physicians. this is equivalent to an annual death rate of 14.s4 per 1000 The average annual mortality among physi- clans from 1912 to 1913, inclusive, was 1s.s2 per 1000. so that last year the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

BEGINNING THE DAY--show me, Q God. the two men who live in me the one doubling and fearing and sneerine and hating; the other oe- Iicvins and daring and smiling anu loving. And help me, Builder of Men. to know the nobIer part as Thy plan for me, and to name It my true self. For Jesus sake. Amen. HI, NJ. IF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
More About south Alab.m.

q was much interested in Col. J. L. Darby's communication in a recent is- sue of The Age-Herald in re the honors conferred upon the survivors of the Fourth Alabama regiment, after the bloody sacrifice it's men made at the first Battle of Manassas by the Alabama leg islature making its survivors Princes of the Republic said Percy Clark.
 T desire to add the following facts. After the death of Col. Egbert Jones all the other field officers having been either killed or wounded, Capt James Taylor Jones, senior surviving officer took com- mand of the remnant and held them in line Captain Jones was for some years after the war an able member of Con- gress from the First district, with res- idence in Demopolis.
 And it was to the Fourth Alabama that General Bernard Bee who also fell at Manassas addressed the words that in the crucible of war were coined into a soubriquet that will last as long as the phrase. Little Corporal or the Iron Duke (Wellington). Before the heroic advance and sacrifice of the Fourth Ala bama General Bee rode up to the Fourth and asked. What command is this? The reply was. The Fourth Alabama He said, Come, men, follow me. I'll lead you. Look at Jacksons men wonder standing like a stone wall They did follow; General Bee was killed; Stone wall Jackson was knighted!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

Twenty-Five thousand jobs are said to be going begging in Missouri. News like that Is severe shock to the army of the unemployed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

Vice President Marshall recently asked permission to stand on his hind legs and speak offhand. The informalty of a great man is always delightful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

Bottles of perfume were promised in order to get women voters to attend a campaign meeting in Chicago. Vale, the campaign cigar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

King George is given credit for i'm proving the situation in Ulster, but is ac. cused of not acting automatically. It's a hard matter nowadays for King to win prestige.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

A buzzer has been placed in the lobby of a St. Louis church to warn women gossips when the services begin. Unless it's an extra loud buzzer it may rot be heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

The new spring overcoat is as ugly a garment as ever came down the street with man inside it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

There are moments when the feminis, movement sems to consist largely of run hing around in circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

A judge says children are not liars. but merely romancers. The same thing might be said of circus. press agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

What will not a man give for his life 9. asks a contemporary. Usually he Is will to give much more than it's worth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

A Boston woman wants to sell her hus- band for s1ooo. If she thinks that much of him she'd better keep him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

Cities abandoned 10000 years ago have been found by explorers in South Amer ica. Must have been dry" towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

King George, worries along on 45 suits year, exactly 4S more than the average man can afford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

Every man remembers when he want ed a revolver and mandolin" says the are as foolish all their lives as they are in the first part of their lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

The gentle pipings of spring poets are as nothing compared to the noise the Sell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

'"To travel hopefully is better thing than to arrive" wrote Robert Louis stevenson, but he wasn't speaking of travelling on an accommodation train down in Dixie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

prima dona hired a special train so she wouldn't miss her afternoon nap. When every note has a high cash equiv alent, why not indulge one's self in a few comforts?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

It's dull day when Cole Blease O. South Corolina doesn't get into print.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

The secret Is out, President Wilson reads detective stories to rest his mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
woMEN,s VOTES AND FREE 1nx,

thin dyspeptical person is sadly out of place at a food show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. $500
 Daily and sunday per month ~ DaiIv and sunday. three months. 2.10 Ueel,1v Aaa-Herald. per annum.. .50 surdav Ara-uerald .,....... 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

pr. Harry Thurston Peck was a ver- satile man. He wrote among other works 'The Semitic Theory of Creation and 'The Adventures of Mabel" which as anybody will agree, are not at all alike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30
Concerning Business Conditions

H. A. Brent of Richmond, Va, who represents a prominent firm of leather dealers, after spending day or two here, left yesterday for Atlanta.
 "Richmond has grown to be a great manufacturing and jobbing center" said MT. Brent. Many of It's travelling sales. men visit all the southern states and a few get as far west as Denver. My trade extends over an unusually large territory, for I not only make all the southern cities and some Of the west ern cities, but my territory reaches as far east as New England Business in New York and Massachusetts has been very quiet for some time In the south as whole there Is much more business activity than there is north of the Po- tomac. T was in New Orleans a few days ago and was sorry to find business greatly depressed there. Free sugar has hurt New Orleans and while I have great admiration for Mir Underwood I cannot help thinking that there was @ little too much free trade in the demo- cratic tariff revision It was mistake, think, to put sugar on the free list. While sugar is necessity 1t is such a cheap commodity that the benefit the individual consumer derives from its freedom from duty is negligible As the confecttoners use sugar in great vol unle the democratic measure played into their pockets, but those of us who buy cakes and candies in small quantities pay about the same that we did be- fore the Underwood tariff bill went into effect. Louisiana will recover from the business paralysis traced for the most part to free sugar, but it may take 1t sometime to do so. But New Orleans is about the only city in the south where one hears much about hard times
 'The cotton farmers are better of now than they have ever been In my day. In Mississippi the boil weevil did
 much damage last year outside of the delta, but the delta farmers made biz crops. l was in Vicksburg and found prosperity prevailing there.
 Business conditions are good in Bir- mingham.s transacted as much business here In one day-Saturday-as I have done in some other good cities in two or three days. This city improves rap idly. notice many improvements since was here last year. The Hotel Tut,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second class matter under act of Congress March 8. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

A J. Eaton, .Jr., and O. D. Young are the only authorized travelling repro sentatives of The Age-Herald in It's circulation department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

Dr. William Osler says man may take wine, beer and spirits in modera- ton throughout a long life without im- pairing his health. The rampant prohi- bitionists ask nothing better than state- ment like that to start him on an all-day argument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

An unusual operation was recently per- formed at the Baltimore Eye, Ear and pigs eye was taken out and grafted on the eye of boy three months old. The pig was brought from Germany for .he purpose. The operation is apparently a success, although as a rule operations of this character have never been altogether satisfactory. The child was born blind
 Several weeks ago a more common op- eration was performed by which the sight of the right eye was made almost perfect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

No communication will be published without its authors name. Rejected manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose. Remittances can be made at current rata of exchange. The Age-Herald Will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address,
 THE AGE- HERALD,
 Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-30

Washington bureau, 2O7 Hibbs build ing.
 EuropeaM bureau, 6 Henrietta street. Covent Garden, London.
 Eastern business office, Rooms 4o to so, inclusive Tribune building, New York City: Western business office Tribune building, Chicago. The 5. C' Beck with Special Agency, agents ior- eign advertising.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
Gin KSniestpsrt iiber Sic fa'
tRsliieben ,1lifiisnare.
(Erisinaloienft Der 81. 81

Sic SbGtigfcit Der tatboliiden
@iiiiunnre in 9clgiidz Congo lit idon
lett ldngerer Scit beftigen Ingriffeu
Der So3ialiiten ulb Sreioenfer nuss
geiest. Cine gldn5enbe Hehtfertisnng
luuroe Den Wiilionareu MN burh
apnig Nlbert ielbIt 6utbeil. Aus
elmer tiir8lih gebnltenen Heoe beS
aonigs citiert bns Bulletin oes
Scupres ct NiIiions Senebictines az
Srtiil ct an Congo 1914, Settle 273,
folseibc auf ben Congo be5iieltfe
Stelle: Gin erbabenes @erf! Sd.
meinc &erren, ih, Der bieie Golonie
bereiit bat. be5euge nid,t obne Stol3,
bab JIG piirbie lit u~nierer Sor9falt II.
~uuieres Stol3es. lInb bur6brunaen
bon S%pd,ahtung. perueise ih mid Dor
Dem Nnoenten nller Serer, Die nit
beroiifcr Sapfertcit. nit brennenbein
8lduben. nit cinem @lullben. Der pers
cbclt, aus elmer bnrbnriidcn lub
burfbringbarcn @e9enb Elm 2auo gee
maht babcn, gall6 lnb gar often benz
Sortihritt, elm 2aub, in Dem Hdfitens
liebe uno @crbreitun9 bes 8lauberS
Die Wor9enrothc Der Civilization leudls
ten licBen, lub bos perndltet tpiro
olrd) Elm crlelhtetes Bolt"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
,lniidtten tes Germ Gait.

GrsYrdiibent Snft iprah por einis
gen Sagen Dor Stilbcnten Der llnipers
litdt Sorparb iIbcr geniiic ruoifnle
ScnNen5cn. Die pdbrenb Der lcptpers
ilpHenen pnar Sabre Die @runSpsiieu
Der mncritaniiheu 6rcibeit. Die Gons
~ititltiun Der @cr. Staaten, 6u crz
id,iirtern broben. @r perlrtbeiltc Sen
ioHtn. @6ecnll", Den, 5nfolge gerid)t'
lihc Tntideipunpeu ourdJ cine hlrd)
&plfsabltimmun9 er5ielte Wajoritdt
umgeiio6en ipcrben fonlten. Sie
raid)en Wanolmnaeu. Die 10 bGniia in
Der logon. 1iientlid,cn @eimIna itutts
iinhcn piirren uricrc McdtSSuitInbe
,mlifer unb Ole @cridte gum Spiel
bali %gepiieuIoier Igitatoren madden.
Sebr irei uub cntitieben mar De,
Grs8raiibentsn urtbeil iiber Die I'M
9oIsreB ihipcbcnbe SlnDton Bill. Der
5ufolNc Grbeirerz llnions unb Nurmers
Tcreiuigumgeu bon Der &irfiomfcit
oeS Sbcrmun'ihcu Nuti Trultgclcst5
auoaeidloiien iein ioller.
.&ir iirbcn", iagtc Mcbucr. .Sub
nisle Observation-Disclosures baruui
beitcben. BAG Der Arm Der @crihte
9eid,mGht Dcrhc unh aipar 10. baH
aeIeeloie Gelpa!,ttdtiafeiteu bon ibrer
Geite her bnau nienen Niirfter, ibrc
inonitrielen Spedc 81 erreiheu. @ir
finbeu tbatiIdlihe NnilcbmMg 9egel
Die ltaatlibe &utoritIt ieiteuS aes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07

fam. aiir6lih babcn Die iupaniitcn
Gegierllnasbcbprbcn beid)lolcn, in Den
bDbcren Sdnulen Sapun's bcn Inter
rid)t III Der cngliltcu Spratc einSue
filbren, iobaB cs BORT jeet nundbcrlb
100000 auabcn uub Wfdbhen gibt.
lpeldc Die Sprudc u~nlercs Sanoc5
itubiereu. Sic &noben Der bobereu
Scbrnuitultcn BADEN ip9nr i'm @an5en
iicbcu Stunbcn cngliid,en llntcrridt
in Der Wodc, uub Slpur pdbrcno Der
Sallcr BON fiinf Sabrcr.
Is lit nit Sicmliter Sidlcr6cit Dor
uusSuiugcn, bdB Die tommcrhc &c
bilhete @eneratipu in @ciibalnunc buS
Gn9liide nift MIR decentralization
9clcrnt bnben, iunbcru 6 ulld) 5u
iprcd1cu piiien Miro. Scun olld ru5
iopaniihc Shulpcicn iii griiublith,
unb cs iii taum cine Speitc Nation 81
nenncn. Die nit ioldcr Shncli9tcit
uub 10 alsgc6cidnctcH Hciultntcn ii
ibrcu Sdlulen 9icllcruugcu ciuiiibr!,
pie Die jupaniihc.
Del mcbr oils elmer nnhcru @clcacns
belt bat cs iih gc5ci9t, Dab Die @riinbs
lidtcit cine itnrf nlIs9eprdgtc @igenz
idaft pcs inpnniidcn %olfca lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07

negro nit 10 Sabren; 8oni9 2uolpi9
Der 0ritte bon ganern nit 50 Sabrcn;
a0nia Ycter bon Scrbicn nit 10 Sapz
rem; Siirit albert 0 0lonnco NIT 66
Sobren; @ltitap Der Seditc BON
SdIpeben nit 56 Sabren; Der belltz
lhc aaiicr, &ilhclm Der 3rucite, nit
80 Snbreu; aouig Serbiuano bon
Sulguricn 90 Sabre; apnig 8eor8c
Der Silnfte BON @nglano, so Sabre;
aniier Nifplaus bon HuBlanb nit 46
Snhrcn; a0nig Gpuitantin bon @riez
dcnlanp nit IS Sabren; &onig Sictor
emanuel Der Sritte 0 Stulien nit
As Sabren; Der aoni9 bon Norpegen
nit IL Snbren; aDnig hilbert bon
SeIgicn nit 80 Snbrcn; aonigin &ils
belminc bon &olano nit "a Sabren;
aonig Nlions bon Spanieu nit 20
Sabrcn; Die iiingite 6crritcrin lit Die
@roBber3o9in % ~2uremburg, Die am
IA. Suni ibr 20. Sebcnsiuhr polen>
bete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
Grinnermneen an Sic ,.Gmprsb
81 Jrelanr."

Sic ihrcdlide antaitropbc. ipclfcr
bic ~GmprcB Of Srclnup" gum Spicr
gefallcn lit. crlpedt Die Grinncrrngen
an sic Sobrt bcs Shiifes sum Snterz
uotirnalcn Guhariitiidcn Guu9reB III
Wontrenl Dor bier Snbrcn. Im %.
Ilt9uir 1910 pcrlieb Die ~GmprcB or
Srelunb" inter Dem Sllbcl Der tntbps
liiHcn Sepolfcrumg Den Snfen bon
2ipcrpool. PIN @oro bcs itpl6cu
Sdiiies befanben iih Der pGpitIid,e
2egat, Cardinal %inccuS %anmItelli;
Der Yrimas bon Srlauo. cardinal
9oalle; Die @iihDic ppn 9uremburg,
Srltaus. Namiir, bic @titglieber bcs
Gumitcs bcS gudariitiihcn GongrcBs
mcrfcs. Die Rebuer heS 9on9rcnc3,
uiclc YrGlatcn. @ciitlide uilp. &0bs
renb iets Sngcn mar bns Sfiif i'll
cine idrpimmeubc Stride rungclpans
belt. 10 Sablreih paren Ole an Sorb
tc!ebriertcn Wciieu. Die ~gmpreB 81
Sre!nnb" lief om 1. NIguit I'M ct.
Saprcnces Strpm cin. Die pGpitlidlc
sabine pebtc bon bcu Woiteu urb Die
@lpdcn Der Airhcn an llier b~cgrilBtcu
nit Seitgcldute Die 6on9rciiiitcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-07
KatbeliIeRe 2lrbeitsruercine
Sramereic9's.
rs. Y. W.,GurrefppnoenS.

Sic fatbuliihcn Irbeitcrbcreine
bielten in Ydric einen eongreB ab.
Den Der Ibseprpnetc @rnf gilbert De
Wiun ~leitcte. bcilen erite Sieung Gar
Sinal Gmette nit ieiucn 8lildluiln>
id)en crofinetc. Inter ber ln~uoipirtbz
id)nftlidcn gebplterung babeI picic
Gcreine nameatiih sroBc SORT
idrittc semaht. Us bat lid aber
aildj bier Die Streitiroge erbobcn, ob
man aud Ioltc @ercine grilnocn lno
nnteritiiecu piirfe, ipp bic Gonfciiion
nid)t ais 8inbenittel biene. Ibbt
Eetcrs. Der in Der Champagne cincn
Gerein bon $500 Wfitaliebern 5ulamz
mereebraht bat, bdlt - nidt Iiic
palenr, all3n uusld)lieBlih 3n letn.
ySu es irgenb gebc, ipl man rein to-
thpliihe Gereine bilbcn. no ober Die
@cpnlferune 9emiidt lei, hilrtc man
Der Grppnganon iuegen alid iolhe
Wtitglieber nlfnchmten, Die ni6t Dem
AatboIi5iSmuS anbdn9en. &c genil9c,
tpenn man bon alien Witglieoern Die
geobaftung Der Sonntu9srube err
reidc. Cine orioinele 8riinbung, Die
bonn Gonsreb nit 9eifall auf9enomz
men nirbe. lit Die vSnie". Sunge
fatboliihc Ytdbd)en Der bcitcn 8eieQz
fdlaft baben iid) pcrcinigt. Inn olf Die
tpeiblihen Ingeiteliten Der Soften nno
Selegrnpben, Der @nnt BON Srnnfrcih,
bes @rebit Spounois unb unberer gro
Der Snititute ein5uluirfen, inpcm lie
II. a. eiu Speiiebnls crDffncten, no
man 5llm biligen Sreia bon so Gen>
times Elm 9llteS @(ittaaeiicn erbdlt.
2a5u fommt Elm 6cim, lpo bas Nadtz
lager I'M Wpnat nltr Is Sranfen
foitet, unb Elm Tprtra9siual fir
NbenDz llnterhnltun9en.