davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

VVT AsH1NGTON D. c., March 20
w ..wba+ = model postoffice?"
The question has been ashe'
repeatedly since the announcement
Gently that postmaster general D III
son intends to establish mouel pOSl-
oltices in a score of cities. me 1ii I,,,tiI
20 the question was not LoI -, -
the committees which buTle9olI "a q y p
pointed to estab1isb a model postotnce
MADE Its report. .,-,,,.,
This report, Just made public, IeVeaIs
mat me model OOStOtIlCe - ~ m =
model as it is an eXpeIl ~ -
report recommends q Ioh6 tI5I u -
noFauonS in pOStOfflceS- 4iLSS0
peTiments are to be given a InorOusH
trial. If they prove successIul inc m m
novations viii be used as moGels AOI
reorganizations of all posIoLII,IIcSes. Il
The committee advises thaI me Us
office at Atlanta Ga, be USED loI CIe
1lrst trial of the experiments anu SUN Sun
of the innovations already nave Deen
established there. POstoIIlces IN Cltt -
OF varying population VIII ne uS 3S ~
experimental purposes SO lnaL an -
ditlOnS NAV be understood Wleu the
nation wide REORGANIZATION IS ordered
At present, pOstoffices are dlVldeo
into four or more sections eacn -Ilue-
pendent of the other, and win pracIiC-
ally little cooperation. The chleI pan
III the experiments - vi .
of the Atlanta office into two sections,
a division of finance and division OF
mails Each division will be under
supervision of an officer who VIII
watch every detail in his division.
The division of mails will be under
supervision Of its executive officer or
one of his assistants during all OF the
"a hours. This viii insure centrall-
cation of control and will be in line
with necessity for continuous super
vision which the committee urged.
Such supervision win make possible
quick transfer of clerks from one sec
ton Of the floor to another and In
other ways expedite work.
More attention is to be given car
riers. A foreman Of carriers will be
designated to inspect the route Of each
carrier frequently. The information
he gathers will be presented to the
postmaster so that he may at any time
rearrange routes to give prompt and
frequent deliveries under the various
conditions which arise on holidays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
After Pirate Lafittes Gold

crashing pounding the window
nv city that cannot be escaped with the dust Of so
doing singing notris,
life and city buying selling reaching graspng tTampne
down climbing buried
pirate LATTE like breath
o seav
It breates flowing crafts watching
ernly from decks ships gold places
when hunted out the lot o peboy
ing sea- carpet
brave golden life of mothers
Judgment day.
does there getting
together map
Old venerable picker of the the hunt
pirates gold The their boat blue water lifts falls before
palms
long leuy starry
spite years. silver
e prove again
probably probably
keep
existence The
hOdng until he got the chance do good stroke Of robbery watch
bring prices
people pay you pay
pirates
clothing
away he score S paid.
pirates Piracy paying then
likely away QUILTING
his treasure viii not make in what they find of silver
repay
in adventure
cleaning up April 81 to May O.
police unsantary cOnditOn
spring cleaning
newspapers
plant
sodding alleys
haul nothing housekeeping year
S
given tango Civilization
has certainly Overtaken red
Jersey woman travelling is to undertake to penetrate
By the tate Of Lander who said he tortured by the natives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
Rio Grande Irrigation.

Cambray. n. NJ March Il.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
I took up a homestead two miles east Of
Cambray last spring. and as this is desert
or arid land, I have become quite interested
in the reclamation service. ] would like
for you to answer few questions for me
First. what lands does the government
propose to irrigate by the Elephant Butte
project?
In water measure as used in this connec-
ton. what is meant by acre feet?"
Also. I see that by treaty, the republic OF
Mexico is to receive an annual supply Of
$1,000 acre freet of water in satisfaction of
a large number Of claims filed by Mexico
for the damage caused by the diversion OF
the waters Of the Rio Grande- I am curious
to know just how the government expects to
meet its obligations and how the MeXcans
to know when they have had their dues
Can the water be measured to them. or
Will it be?
D. L. Glenn.
(The government purposes only to irri-
gate lands in the valley of the Rio Grande
and ultimately some bench lands the land
owners repaying the cost Of the building
Of the dam to the government in annual in
stalmcnts. An acre foot Of water is enough
water to cover one acre OF land foot in
depth. The water for use in Mexico will be
measured in a weir at the intake Of the
Mexican canal-EditOr.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

LIVERY YEAR man tolls and per
T. spires until he produces an auto,
mobile which is mechanically and
sartorially perfect and makes the last
years machines look as obsolete as a
Democrat wagon with three wheels.
The 1915 automobiles are now arriving
in great swarms. They form one OF the
saddest catastrophes which has yet been
inflicted upon this nation. Only Few
weeks ago there were 3oO,OUO automO-
biles, all built last year and ali perfect
and capable of producing deep ABIDING
Joy to their owners. Now these S0U,OOU
cars are antiqUated, decreplt, obsolete
out of stvle, inadequate, ridiculous and
untbinkabIe. Thus S35O.000,O0O worth of
property has been wiped out IN single
month and vet we wonder why the high
cost of living goes up until 1t has 20
look down on Pixies Peak with teIe-
scope.
The new automobiles have the same
number of wheels as the last years de-
signs and run on tires stuffed with wind
in the same old way. They also eat
gasoline and cause garage bills. but these
are the only points Of resemblance. The
Iavman looking at the two models would
not find much to distinguish between
them. That IS why a layman cannot
sell automobiles. Listening to the con-
versation of the salesman, we discover
that the 1915 car is larger lighter, more
powerful, more elastic in the motor,
easier riding, uses less. gasoline, has "a
more coats of varnish on its sides, Is
more refined in its lines and looks $4,000
nearer like a $1,000 car than the last
years model did
There are two kinds of automobile
owners. After the first kind has lis
tened to these few disinteTested re-
marks by the automobile agent, he goes
home through the alleys in his last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
BROKEN RAIL CAUSES
A FREIGHT DERAILMENT

A broken rail caused the deralImenr
of eight freight cars on a freight train
two and a half miles east of Emerson.
Texas on March q, according to the
report of the board of inquiry which
tigate the case of the derailment
The report says that extra freight
No. 958 was running east when two
empty oil tank cars and six loaded cars
filled with copper left the track. 1t
was discovered that a broken rail on
the north side of the track caused the
derailment. the break being in such
location that it could not have been
detected - - 49, ->>-s--,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
n Years Ago Today
From L. HefaId ThIs Date La.

DR.. L. D. Ricketts, is in the city from
Bisbee.
Mrs. Hiram Hadley returned home to
Las Cruces last night.
Mrs. G. n. Robinson, Of Las Cruces, Is
visiting friends in the city.
A. j. King and J. A Jones, mining
men, left this morning on the T. & p.
for business.
Henry T. Rynerson came down this
morning from Las Cruces and will re-
main some time in El Paso
C. s. FrenlSel returned last night from
the White Oaks country and reports
business good up in that section.
n. Blumenthal was elected president
o. the Mt Sinai temple at a recent meet.
ing OF the board of directors OF the
Jewish society.
The El PasO WOman's club viii be
entertained by Mrs Wells. on AIag0ffin
avenue. Wednesday evening. The clean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
Statesmen

they shear the gentle s4ofs
milk sad-eyed till Oi
noisy MILL guide the nedTawn plow We've heaa
eeu
ginn but all ever got from all that smiling statesmen t
twenty
provisions timed but statesmen do not work at an h
in ia the noDst
Of eath e
o.
group parasites while spawning knees to
children soup!
Copyright y NJ. WALT mA0Ot'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
More Truth Than Poetry
Write Your own Ticket.
By JAMES j. MONTAGUE.

The following telegram appears on
the first page of Harper's Weekly:
Mr.. Norman HapgOOd
Certainly one of the most nObly use
full men in the world. I have the
greatest admiration for him and the
most profound confidence in his eX-
traordinary character and abilities.
Woodrow Wilson"
Somebody took away the rest Of the
magazine, so we don't know whom the
president means, but several guesses
are submitted as follows:
GueSser Guess
William J. Bryan. William J. Bryan
J. w. Bailey. .-..... j ohm D. Archbold
Il. l. Cobb ...........Z l. Cobb
Henry Kelly ................. Tom Lea
o. 3. CoIQuitt ............W. J. Bryan
What is Your Guesss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
The Hydroplane On Lake B. M. Hall

NOIEK sport has developed particularly
~ adaptable Hall, behind the
Elephant Butte dam It flying with the hydrplane
the latest development practical flying.
At the MOVIES the other night there pictures hydrOpane
The little machines looking BIRDS along thu
water and then gracefully into the mg along
swift, only few feet the water like gull
The hydIopanes to other
aircraft with They gently into
floats they through at anv height
Lake NJ Hall at Elephant Butte long several
miles The shores and the scenery of
the lake resort There viii fishing sailing INCORPORATING
well as bathing But no other sport would players
to the audience than hydroplaning be-
pretty flights of the future scro oceans
VIII be made with hydrOplanes This the
transatlantic attempts this practical commercial
flight certainly become favote of snen like the yacht
iceboat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
The New Automobiles
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of cat Good Old siwash.7

years car shuddering all the way; ana
as soon as he can arrange to put new
mortgage on the house he trades IN his
car and gets 1915 model But he Is not
happy because he knows that in July
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
We HONG Not.

'Sir: A Connecticut minister says
he hopes to meet his pet dog in heaven.
The only pet I have is an alligator Do
you think Wen meet in the next world?
alexander
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
GIoats for Women

Defeat Of the suffrage resolution in
the senate by a vote OF IS to "a is the
same kind of a defeat the American
I 11eIeG az PullAe 9 III Ill,
be remembered, won the Revolutionary
war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

Kansas talking about starting undreshe washngs TO be
collected nghbohood
business the laundries Washing
cooking
house keeping ard the baby raising but gTudge cooperative
would awo
ec dudged endured have done SO
o lie ON ~ ny -''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
Now You Know Why.

Mr.. Bryan did not attend the birth
day dinner given him at Lincoln. The
givers Of the dinner neglected to ar
range for travelling expenses and per-
centage of the gate, perhaps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

the company will get out 1916 model
and then he viii only be able to ride
on very dark nights with guests who
are not proud
The other kind of automobile owneN
laughs merrily and drives away in a car
which has Is different clatteTs and
hmps in one wheel.
Sometimes we have nightmare and
think for a minute that we are the first
kind of owner. After that, we are afraid
to 90 to sleep again that night.-CoPy-
righted by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
Letters to The Herald.

TAll communications must bear the
of the writer. but the name
will be withheld if reQuested1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
CONCERT IN HONOR
OF MRS. ORD AT FORT

A complimentary concert viii be
given by the goth infantry band at
Fort Bliss Thursday at o'clock p. m,
under the auspices Of Maj. C. D. Rhodes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

Pensacola Florida experimenting garbage enatOs diff
Of
la9rs "a 4s of another
and unless some decent adequate plan
provided the pride the city viii crime Of
direct that the city has failed in its -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
Nnf Sd Yon WnnIl Nofice III.
Trnfortnnnte T,ocE Of JurisI

Thirty years ago microbes were al
most unknown. They haven't improved
much on acquaintance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

UnfOrtunate Lack Of JurisdicfiOn.
tify young Jay Gould to play that cOuTl
tennis match over again and let tho
Englishman win, says a Hearst paper,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

Sir: The Tanning of the Shrew' is
appearing at a New York downtown
theater. Several plays have seen fu--
Their uptown ought to be named The
Shaming of the True. Johnnie"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
Exactly as Advertised.
You Sem Id Refer Id ProbIem Plnr

An English dentist broke a patients
neck. The rest Of his operation was
quite painless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
Beside a lovely maid.

6N9-GN q ~ ~ -@-~--N-e
n MAR KHAYYAM sat writing his
immortal rubaiyat outside one OF
the best made $3.50 tents.
A profound sigh escaped him as he
Penned the immortal stanza beginning
'Ah, my beloved, fill the cup that clears
today of past regrets and future fears
Far overhead the sun shOne thirstily
and Persian dates dropped round the
poet in prOfusion.
Suddenly a footstep sounded on the
macadamized sand, and dusty strangeI
stood before him.
'Is't thou, mighty Omar?7 quOth the
newcomer.
"Quithery bob" replied Khayyam in
pure Persian. (See foOtnOte.l
Good; many aweary mile I have
tramped to see and drink with the poet
of the flowing bOwli'
Omar sighed heavily and leaned his
head against the strong side of his S16.50
tent.
"Ah, in truth, thou must be a royal
good fellow" went on the stranger
"COme-tO the tavern! I yearn for the
honor of wetting the inspired whistle
of the bard of booze"
Once again Omar sighed as he labOri-
ouslv penned the lines, "a book Of verses
underneath the bOugh, etc"
Know, stranger" he said. chat
haven't touched a drop since 1898. Sir
on my 21st birthday, when first l voted
/ made the cursedlv foolish bet to re-
main a teetotaler all my life if Mike
Khayyam, my brother, was defeated for
street commissioner. And he was showed
under"
And with another heart breaking sigh
Omar commenced the "Ah, with the
grape my fading life provide stanza.
Sadly. the stranger turned and re-
traced his thirsty way.
(FOOtnOtc: That's me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

DrOgTam IOIIOWs-
Overture, Norma" ............. Bellini
IntermezzO "HumOresIe" ..DvOrak
Grand solo for BIB cOrnet 100. Garzon
(By Mr. de Ia MOTa.)
Fantasia Carmen ....... BiZet
Valse LentO "AmOUreuse' . Berger
SlavCnic rhapsody ....---.. friedman
Serenade, 'Aubade Printaniere".
Observation-Disclosures. LacOmbe
Selection Creme de la Creme" .-..--
..... Observation-Disclosures. TObani
Antonio de Ia Mora is director of the
band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

a five-cent picture show don't only
leave sOmethin' fer tn imagination, but
also sOmethin' fer tn grOceryman.
Lem Changers trial fer boss stealin'
is set fer next week, an attorney Tell
Binkley is rehearsin' his wife an baby
on how t. weep in court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
The Daily Novelette,
THE FATAL BET.

Translated from the Persian.)
In his gold and silver palace,
With precious stones inlaid,
He sat upon a crystal throne,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

peeved at the presidents stand on
canal tolls.
Little Journeys.
Seats on the New York stock ex-
change are going down. 1t will only
be a few days before they meet thea
ter seats coming up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

MAR KHAYYABI sat writing his
immortal rubaiyat outside one of
the best made 1850 tents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

ShOshne given up their tango
Is certainly Overtaken the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
gterbliHfeitsberiHt.

aouis 3. apenig. 50, Sed)ite iIno
gaplnilcr Str, Snaiieit in Sdppebe.
Garrett Nunep, 81, 2ibertp mo
9oeon CTR. Slngeneilt5iinollng.
IonaIo e. 9teeo, 2, 4540 Gditern
slue.. 5uberfuloic.
Wior WcsIer, II, Crescent 6ldts,
,Snaucii in Sdllpebe.
Charles 5bierp, 45. 1884 Siltner
Strnbc. Ser3tranfRit.
Charles 8. Steipart, CT, 1903
gapnliller Str. Sppbus.
slnna Stripel 80, 1868 Samer
Ctr, slItersihpdfe.
;Sranf u. giro, so, StaSt Sarn'
nergiitina.
Isoru M'Gartbp, 81. 257 Butler,
9Iutihlr5.
auep @urlell, %, 1926 9repiter
sIpe., Suberflloie.
8rant aeIlp, 40, 1917 9eoar slne,,
9ungenentSiinbnng.
cs6a &cof, 39, 100 g9eit Court
Ctr, gritopiiing.
Qbilip Slider, 33, Stabt.
Sne 2anbon II, 110S Malnut
StraBe. arcbs.
Sybn Gotcrrer, "A, 1929 Dober'
rer, gtirrcnlrioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
Wetorben
Sit Games ;slOral, oas Cpfer SeS
slutomubiI.ilnialls an Der Sprius
Wrope Npennc.

Sm itGbtiihsn Soipital farb stitsrn
Mors.n sessn 5 ubr Der AZ Sabre alte
Wrbsitsr Games SIoral, bon No. 1892
Hailroob qlpenue, Ct. 9ernaro, p.ls
der Dor sinisen 5deen bon sintm Gus
iomobil on Der Sprins @roOs 4psnus.
nabs g6.iitr part, iiberfabrsn tpuroe
unb sinsn Shdbelbru9 oapontrus.
Jloral In Elm StaIisner unb beibt nit
riGtigem Ramtn 0anos Sores. 0srs
panbie bes 0eritorbsnsn lsbsn in Stas
lien. Der polissi III es-bis iebi nod
niHt selunssn, ben Bsiiber bes 4utos
mobils, in psIdem iih auBsrbem nod
fiiuf pnFasisre befonbsH, ausfinoig su
MAIDEN. ebfnIo ipents ben Chauffeur,
tpelfer, nutbem er ben Mann iibers
fabrsn bate. iid umfduute uno bonn
sinfat ipsitsr iubr. Sn 0srbinbuna
nit SitIsm Sale ipurber .allerojnss
bier gerIonen psrbaftet, bic iih in BEN
2lutomobil befunben babtn IoIlen'
Nidter Qllsrdnber. benz bic @erbdfte.
ten porgeiiibrt purben psrtaste Den
Uall, I'm ben ausgans Der @srlsBune
bss llsbsrfabrenen ab5uparttn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
gamftas, 1. Mxsuit,
,sinoet oas @ulfsfeit Ses S..I. Staot-
perbanos i'm Gbeiter Garf itatt.

Der Roth ssbordenb, ni6t bem sis
esnen 5riebs, bat Der Oeutih Imss
ritaniItx StabtperbanD, benz oaran
a.leaen mar, oas jGbrIide 9oltsfeit,
lpelhem bic Witslieber Der bieiisen
beuti6en 9srsins itsts frob entsesens
isben, ni6t gang fallen 5u laiIen, bes
i6loFsn, baHslbe bieies Sdbr an eis
nsm Samitas abSuhaIten unb bat ii9
oafiir ben G6eitsr part fir Samltag.
ben /. 2lusuit, ssiidsrt.
Gs pirb bsabii6tist, bas 5eit i'm
ani6lub' gu Der Waiisn 9emone
itratiOn, bic fir ben %. Rai s.plant
III, su elmer 3psitsn srObartisen De-
monitration sesen bas Wuderthum gu
seiioltsn, unb bic @orbsrsitungen iols
len bereits in Der am Grsitas oieier
0ots fattfinoeuoen SsIssatsniiBuns
sttrofisn perbsH.
Die MuiitbaQs III fir ben a6enS
oss %. Wni ldon ssmistbet loorben.
Die in Der SiBung am psrsangenen
Nreitaa b1mit beauftrasten Ssrren
Dtaiam Soffmann, So6n Gser uno g.
q. 9biqb babsn Ii9 ibres 9luftrass err
lsbiot unb ben Mietbstontratt nit Der
MuftbaGe 9lfociatipn abssidIohen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
Sinolitber unnerftanb
9aSpjia ytifula brn6ltc fatrDncn 5ur
Grpluiiun.

9aooiIa RitoIa, Z cSabre alt, gto.
1925 Central Ipenue lpobnhaft, fdno
ueItern auf threH GntbedunQsretien
ourh bic RGume oss elterlihen 6eus
Ies i'm Seller mehrete 32tolibriGe Vie
pulper ,gdtronen uuf un6 in Der &leis
nen reote Ith bic 9eoioroe, oicieIben
idieben su iebn. 2uerit perTudte bas
MGbhen. bic patronen nit einen
Bell aur GrploIipn au brinoen, oo1
obne GrfoIo. Sebt nahm bus Stno
3inphDIaer. tpelfe es entflammte uno
al bic 3iinpfapieI Der pdtrone belt.
Wit arpRem Small erplooirte bic pd-
trpne uno mari oas WlGo4eu au Boz
rem. niht phne bos Die Sueel ourt,
bic Wonoe uno Wtuno sur anoeren
Wlnoe rpieoer heraus alma. gluf bic
S1tliernfe Der &leinen eilten bic glnae-
hDriaen btnsl. tpsl6e oas cerIebte
ainp mittelit 9atrolautos nah bem
ItGotiIhen &rontenhdus brinlen lie
zen. Die glerate Ftsltsn bic unaeae-
bene 9erletuno felt, peIhe, tpenn
auh ihfperer. 10 bob niht lebens1e-
fGbrliter Rdtur lit. bd Die Suoel nllr
burG NleiThtbsiIe Qepunasn lit. 9c.
SpiIa pirb IGnaers s3eit i'm, 6oipitdl
Oerbleiben miiiisn uno aeitlebens bds
Wertmal ihres iuaenbli6en unper-
itanbes on it6 tra1en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-30
6iibiHe MHaire.
Ger scitrige gaaar mnb Cans Der
Sine. 2ose No. $50 .. >. 8.

gu elmer biibi6en Qffaire, an Der
niht muir bic Utitalieoer Der Giga
itlbit. ionbern ouh eine aroBe Nnaabl
befreunbeter Sraaniiationen unb De-
rem Hamilien tbeilnabmen. aeitaltete
Ii6 Der Bazaar unb Sana, Der qeitern
Hahmitta0 unb 2lbenO Don Der Gln@
cinnati GoQe go. 689 .. .. 8. in III
rem 6sim, 80. 1924 0ine StraBe,
peranitaltet purbe. Oas aus ben Ser
rem 81. Heemelin, 8oriiBer; u. 9lued-
itein. Setretdr; r. Renn, S6uBmets
iter; so. RuB. 6. &noq, s. Srid, u.
&empf, e. gerfmann, u. 3enQel, =.
Weioel uno 8. peiflsr bsitebenoe
ARRANGEMENTS &ommittes bate ni6ts
unpsrIuft aelaiien I'm ben 8diten
angenebme Stunoen au bereiten unp
ibre 9emiibunQen puroen aud, oas
Dur6 belp6nt, BAR bic 6errIhaften
Bel bem 2lntauf Der i'm Ba5ar gum
8ertauf ausaeleoten @rtitel lid redt
liberal erpieien. 2luf bieIe Deiie
tonnte es uu6 nitt ausbIeiben, ooB
bic 2oQentoiIe einsn bii6iAen uebers
i4ub sraieIte, Der aur Deduna Der
Soften fir bic l1niformen Des 9raoen@
itabes uno bic neue Srgsl perDenoet
lperbsn IoQ. Wiit einem gemiithli9en
San3trGns6sn fam bic erfoIgreI6s
8eranitaltung gum 4bi9lub.