davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY

TODAY
adventures Of katbIyu, No. 10,
the Orpheun Airdomc, 300 Fourth
street northeast.
"WashingtOn at Valley Forge"
with Warren kcrrigan, the Apollo,
GA ii street northeast.
Cyril scott in "The Day of Days.
the Virginia, Ninth between f and
6 streets.
"Life's Bitter DreEs," CrandalIs,
Ninth and r streets.
"The Song of Solomon the
Rhode Island, Seventh street and
, Rhode Island avenue.
"Countess VeschPs Jewels, the
Pickwick, Oil Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
"The Stolen Rembrandt, the Fa.
sorite, First and H streets north
west.
Florence Roberts I'm "Sapho,' "a
Strenuous Honeymoon .StOlen
Glory, and "The Outlaws Daugh-
tcr,s the Colonial, OF PennsyI-
yania avenue.
The Creation the BeIasco, La
fayette Square.
Bartarous Mexico" the Niagara,
seventh between G and H streets.
TOMORROW.
"Thc Old Fire Horse and the New
Fire Chief" "The Death Warrant"
and "a Princess of the Desert" the
Apollo, 624 IL street northeast.
Mary Pickford in "Tess Of the
storm Country" Virginia, Ninth
between F and G streets.
"Life's Bitter DreEs." CrandalI's
Ninth and T. streets.
"He Never Knew" "Her Big
SCOOP" and "Bunco BilI's VISIT"
the Rhode Island, seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue.
"Bunny Buys Harem," the
ficKwIcK, UIl rennsyIvania av-
enue.
"The Creation the BeIasco, La
fayette Square.
.The Song Of Solomon the
Olympic, 1431 street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14

Portable homes. Henry Ford has given
them a living wage.
And figures show that they are saw
ing money. The Highland Park State
bank. in which the majority OF Ford
employees deposit their savings. has
al own the astonishing increase or
ever 100000 in deposits in the last
three months.
With a photographer. spent an en-
tire day there, hunting for one really
uns an!tary howell inhabited by Ford
emrloyes. But our search was futile
W found long rows of comfortaoie
modern fats, OF neat little cottages;
OF clean Iooming houses. The streets
are broad, with lawns and trees. ana
plenty OF air and sunlight. There are
nn filthy alleys. no tumble-down tene'
meuts
It's all question OF rent We
couldn't be clean" Max Yoskowitz
told me, when We lived In a dirty
rooming house. And how can ! live
anywhere else when | only earn - a
day? But now I get my raise. and !
move here. where it's healthy"
The men used TO pay rents OF arouf q
50 month. Now the same men are
paying $50 and $25 a month And
today II is hard to find any Ford EN-.
plcye living in the crowded. immoral
roominR houses so detested by social
workers.
In other words. the plague spots OF
the city are being cleaned MP. Not
from the outside. not by charity. not
b. force. Henry Ford has simply Civ,
en- his men living wage. and.
through his corps OF investigators. he
Is showing them how to clean up and
live healthily on it!
Temerrow the Times Special In
vesti0stor will tell about the charity
that Ford employers do not need, and
about how much better they work now
than BY the old plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
JEROME WILL
FIGHT .THAW TO
LAST DITCH
Nemesis" Not Discouraged by
Granting Of Habeas Corpus
Plea
ISSUE NOW SQUARELY
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Federal Judge Holds Slayer Can.
not Be Extradited for
Conspiracy

NEW YORK, April 14.--Determina
ton Of the status Of Harry X. Thaw
was today placed squarely before the
supreme court Of the United States.
IN the opinion of william T. Jerome.
When informed OF the decision OF
Judge Aldrich In New Hampshire by
which that jurisI upheld Thaw's ha-
-beas corpus demand. but put the ques-
tion Of bail up to the supreme court,
Jerome said to the United Press:
CONCORD, N. H.. April 1.-THE
demand for q writ Of habeas corpus
by Harry Thaw, millionaire fugitive
from Matteawan hospital for the In.
sane, was upheld today by Judge Ed
gar J. Aldr!ch in q 30-page opinion
dey oted to q discussion OF whether or
not New York state took the proper
course in seeking the return Of Thaw
BY the process OF extradition. The
court holds that the constity tional
right Of extradition for crime does not
reasonably apply to such a case as
this. where the right contended for
by the demanding state lies In a de-
cree OF custody based on insanity.
The question OF Thaw's sanity was
openly treated. Judge Aldrich said
that the report of the commission
supplemented by my own observa-
tons Of the man at the several hear.
ings." had satisfied him that ANY sup.
posed danger to the community
through liberty under bail IL so re-
mote as not TO warrant his being de.
prived OF liberty or bail on that
ground"
He maintains that "the real and
substantial purpose OF the extraditIon
sought Is not to punish the supposed
nisdemeanor involved in the escape,
but 10 secure return OF the petition
or under extradition power upon q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
MARGARET HAMILTON
Il IN MORE TROUBLE

MsYgsrsf Hamilton. alias Margaret
ksut@cy o. No 397 Twenty-fourth.
81. va beld TO the recorders court,
Tasss&sy morning on the charge OF
satsllng sT5 diamond ring belonging
80 e.. n Beattie of No. 50 Fort-st.
gfsi.
When arrested. she gave her name
an Kennedy, and said the ring was
given 10 her as an engagement ring.
She wa Identified. Monday. as Mar
2aret Hamilton. who has a failing for
obtaining other peoples property. and
was recently paroled. after stealing a
purse In the CrowleyMilner Co. store,
while posing as a store, detective.
Still another charge confronts the
young woman. r. f.. Grant, jeweler
az No. 393 Baker.st. Identifies her as
q Mrs. Seymour" who showed him
bank book with deposits Of $40.
and induced him to sell her a diamond
ring and lavalliere valued at sac
When he went to collect. he learned
that no Mrs. Seymour lived at the
address given, and no Mrs. Seymour
had an account In the bank named
Mrs. Hamilton had taken her own
bank book. changed balance Of 81
To make II read $40. and hasned the
book. giving the wrong name
ehe may be prosecuted on thai
charge when the diamond rinG case
10 AispoSed Of.
n % . . ysss e'a, ana prsssy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14

manent chairman of the conference.
The gathering VIII be called to oroer
at IL o'clock. and will hear from these
two gentlemen. II will then adjourn
for luncheon, and will reconvene at 2
o'clock to hear Senator Borah--or
whomsoever the committee succeeds
in securing.
Delegates in the ratio OF one for
every / 900 population will be chosen
by the various county committees.
which will give an attendance OF 5000
or more. Republican clubs are to be
consulted In making up the lists.
After Senator Borah gets through.
five-minute speeches by other gentle
men will be listened to. The commit.
tee on arrangements will provide for
these talks.
The state central committee listened
to the reading OF the address OF the
national committee regarding the pro-
posed change In representation In the
national convention. Perry F. Pow
ers moved that II be referred to the
conference. Mr.. MacKay objected.
He said that the conference was TO
be q harmony meeting. not only for
Republicans. but for those who wanted
to be Republicans. and that 1t could
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
CUNMANS LAST
STATEMENT MAY
DOOM BECKER
Whitman Declares Cirofici Con-.
fession Hurts Rather Than
Helps Lieutenant
cONTRADICTS WALTON IN
NO ESSENTIAL DETAIL
Confirms Stories Of "Rald Jack"
Rose Almost Absolutely, Says
District Attorney

NEW YORK. April 14.-"Dago
Frank" Cirofci's dying confession ~
to the sensational Staying Of Gambler
Herman Rosenthal will aid material
ly In sending former Policc-Lieut.
Charles Becker TO the chair rs the
master mind in the slaughter plot,
according 10 the view of District At
torney Whitman. expressed TO-DAY.
Whitman declared that in no es-
sential detail had Cirohci's ante
norton statement contradicted the
stories OF Weber, valIon and the
other informers and he said 1t had
almost absolutely confirmed the story
Of the tragedy told by Bald Jack"
Rose. the principal alleged so-bs-
tween for Becker. and the gunner
who slew. Tomorrow the district at
torney will move 10 have Becker's
second trial set for the first Mon
day In May, There may be opposi-
ton TO this. but it is believed that
q date May is certain for the
opening o. Becker's last fight for
life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
BELIEVES Her son,
PATROLMAN, INSANE
Police Matron Says He Surren.
dered His Gun to Keep From
Killing Himself

Mrs. Anna Hines, police matron for
many years. appeared before Judge
Hanley, Tuesday morning, and asked
that her son. Patrolman Herbert Han
ley. be adjudged insane. Her plea
was based. apparently. largely on the
fact that he got married last week. al-
though his first wife had died out
four months ago. She also told Of
several peculiar actions she ascribed
to her son. among them being his
handing in his revolver for fear that
he would take his own life. The new
wife appeared and told the judge that
although she loves her husband, she
would gladly give him up rather than
see him 60 to an asylum. The judge
took the case under advisement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14

not be considered strictly = Rspubu'
can convention. Mr.. Powers withdrew
his motion. and Il. +. Dobson. OF Ann
Arbor. moved to lay the matter on
the table. which proposal prevailed.
This means that the proposal Will not
be considered until the fall conyen-
ton.
The resignation Of John A, Sher.
man, OF Ludington, ~ member OF
the committee. was accepted. and Fred
A. Diggins. OF Cadillac. was named In
his place. Press OF business induced
Mr.. Sherman's resignation.
The committee debated shortly on
whether to issue q call for the fall
convention. Mr.. Dobson. John Baird
and Mr.. Brown were named commit
tee TO consider the question. and wiz
report when the state central COM
mittee meets again, a few hours be-
fore the calling TO order OF the con-
ference.
In former years, In an April meeting
OF a state central committee. there
were long and loud discussions oil
candidates for the fall election: but
II anyone brought up the subject In
Tuesdays meeting. the silence became
oppressive.
Whom, will the Republicans run
against Congressman Beakes" Mr..
Dobson was asked.
Don't ask me-" he replied. How
do know"
II was the same. all the way down
the line Ii committeeman knew of
the political ambition OF q single per-
or In htc tet ct AZ ahnWaA N nnf
In fact. the air was full Of denials,
John ID. MacKav denied again that he
win be candidate for congress. Al
ton Roberts, who came from Mar
Quette with a proxy. denied the oft
printed report that he would run for
the state senate. DR.. Scidmore affirm
ed that the Progressive party arour d
Three Rivers is all shot to pieces hut
as for candidates--well. the Republi
cans on the west side OF the state
seem TO want to let the ONCE seek
the man.
State Chairman Groesbeck was IN
the Pontchartrain lobby an hour be-
fore the committee met. Occasionally
| he would remove his right hand from
his hip pocket to offer II to some com
mitteeman, or to a county chairman;
but usually he stood with arms akin
DO. chatting In low voice. the cen
| ter of small group. Some distance
away. Wales c. Martindale. brother OF
the secretary OF state. who Is also a
candidate for governor, sat on a sofa,
watching the proceedings but taking
no part.
81 the close Of the meeting. shortly
after noon. the members OF the com.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14

| ii, Both babies were sick, and one
rearly died got into debt to the
doctor and the grocer.
And now I'm earning five dollars
a day Just see the difference. We've
got five rooms, and y bathroom. and
a furnace. and hot water We've good
clothes and few comforts and pleas
ures. And. best of ALL We can keep
oun babies we'll You see. that really
is living"
There's Sam Magari. With his wife
and three children, he used to live In
dirty. tumble-down shack. 1t was
all he could AFFORD. Since he got, his
raise. he rents comfortable six.
room suite In a modern nat. with heat.
hot water and gas.
Joe Skierski has nine children. Last
winter they went barefoot. in an un-
heated hovel. Other employers say Of
such cases: The men are dirty and
shiftiess by nature." Henry Ford rafs-
cd Skierski's wages to IS a day. Now
the man is living in comfortable
eieht.room house, which he IL pur.
chasing on the installment PLAN!
ArroE Donnelof. another Ford en-
ploye. has sent to New York for his
wife and seven children. All last win
ter he kept them in a filthy east side
tenement there, because he couldn't
afford to bring them here. Today he
receives Ford's IS. and has rented a
cory fat for his family.
So the stories run. BY the thou
sends. Industries, intelligent. worthy
men, who a year ago were barely liv-
ing just above the edge OF abject mis-
cry, have moved into clean and com.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH
HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR

In the largely attended annual par
i,h meeting of st. Barnabas' church,
Monday evening. reports showed all
active and thriving and
the church in good financial condition.
The following vestr- vas elected:
John c. Whitman. Fred w. Grimmett.
John s. Witban. Albert T. Montgom-
ery, r. Kirke Young, NJ. d., Joseph
Wildern, Ernest Sherwood. William
Z. Mitchell, A. X. Boosey. st. Bar
nabSs' church has unanimously peti'
toned the council. for the third time.
not To infict upon II the nuisance OF
a saloon and bowling alley next door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
G. O. p. HARMONY
MEETING HERE
SET FOR MAY 81

state conference in Detroit. where
as . conference IN another city would
not get anywhere near the same
space.
Chairman Groesbeck was authorized
to appoint committee OF nine to go
to Washington to drag Senator VIII
liam f. Borah. OF Idaho. from the
canal tolls DEBATE long enough to
make the address Of the day. The
committee, will be instructed to find
someone else. II the senator cant
come. but to offer tremendous induce
ments to Borah as the chief harmony
spellbinder of the party.
Congressman Patrick H. Kelley was
named a. temporary chairman, aid
Senator William Alden Smith as per.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
YOU FEEL POORLY
IN THE SPRING

In the spring your blood needs
cleansing. and enrlching. largely ne.
cause your diet has been chiefly
heavy and your life mostly indoors
during the winter. There Is some
eruption on your face and body. YOUR
appetite II poor, your sleep Is broken,
and you are tired all the time.
You need to take Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla. Ask your druggist for IL. u
makes the pure red blood that viii
make y0S feel better, look better. eat
and sleep bsttsr. Get II today Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
HARVESTER WORKS
EMPLOYEES Exc OUT
MISERABLE EXISTENCE


dwellings like that OF John Nogel.
Investigation shows a fair living for
a family OF four in Chicago costs 1881.
Harvester laborers average $3.50
year. The deficit is $237
Hermann Traunt's home is 20 by 10
feet. IL has two rooms. lie mas a
wife and five children, the Oldest
son OF thirteen. who goes 10 work next
fall. and "A baby. SOPHIA. two weeks
old.
The day I called Hermann was TAX
ing care OF the baby. The mother was
cut TO do washing for rich LADY"
This Was two weeks after her baby
was born. The lady changed her mind,
however. and the mother returned.
Hermann had been laid OF from the
Deertng plant OF the Harvester COM
pauy for two weeks.
Mrs. Traunt could not tell how she
spent the money she got II was just
a scramble 10 sustain lac. Her hus-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14

band never drinks and goes to church
regularly.
Last Sunday the family had chicken
feet, with the yellow skin peeled on
Two OF their children have died $50
many babies die in Deering families).
On the same lot with the cellar III
which John Vogel lives Is frame
house--one story and basement. 20
by Is feet Here lives family OF nus
band. wife and daughter and f1ve men
boarders. All, except the woman ana
her daughter. work in the lnterna'
tional Harvester plant. This place Is
not "prettily furnished, but the place
shows marks OF a woman's relentless
war for decency.
There is no bathroom and no pri-
vacy. Hydrant water is their only
modern convenience.
did go on from shack TO shack
here and could tell the same story
again and again-the same story OF
S2-a-day and Transformation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
ION HOTEL;
SEVEN DEAD
lsaabJe Apartment Proves
Hirs Trap MANY Leap
From Balconies
inEMEN POWERLESS
~ TO AID VICTIMS
eoat Crowd Sees Woman
] lIorIed to Death When Flimsy
Rope Parts.

~ BOSTON, Mass. April l4.-Seven
ED1fUpus met death and another Is
fooing, a the result Of ire which
Ioot through the fashionable Hote!
Sclyin, In Allston. early today, and
6pped the occupants almost In theiy
-. The names surged up through
kitchsnetts. apartments. and. not
S1isGs1 with those already made vic
n, drove others onto small bal
fntoe, where fear forced them to
outward to death or injury on
pavement below.
The dead:
21ro. b. G.. Bemis.
m. r. c. Beharrell. sister of Mrs.
Raymond Power. wife and two
t1)1 son.
G. Alice Shackford.
116entined woman,
me missing:
0ne Hasol.
<I10 Injured:
)NA Robert Adams.
NV Rogers.
npie =. Reed.
~ midst of the general horror,
11pny Of -helplessness gripped the
when 4 rope OF sheets was
~ out OF . fourth-story window
Moman's form was seen to trust
w e. Hand by hand she let her
own to safety. falling uncon-
- ot the bottom. She was Mrs.
M Adams. Then Mrs. Edith
106oavored to follow. She lost
~ when only just started and
~ pavement. turning over In
ID end crushing her skull. Many
jomped or were rescued by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
n. /. Parker Held Tor Trial.

Harry l.. Parker. d. Z. r. conductor
arrested on the eve OF his wedding
TO a prominent young woman. wheh
his prospective fatherin.law told the
police of Parker's confession to an a.
tack on a young girl. was held to the
recorders court. Tuesday. by Justice
Stein.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14

charge OF crime for the ultimate pur-
pose Of re-confnement at the Mattea-
van hospital as an insane or danger
Gus person"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14

Tomorrow the Times Special In
vestigator will tell about the charity
that the Harvester Trusts employees
need and sometimes receive.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
M ATLANTIC
FLEET ORDERED
|s|,' TO TAMPICO

y3NoetDoe0 fEo0 Page ODe).
~ Secretary Bryan that there
~ ~ any further temporixing
= ~ couneel, fresh from the
Y >1ot resulted In the sendins
D1l11po Atlantic feet south.
9&t)oGhips Vermont, Arkansas,
4Dys New Hampshire and Del.
H1o u Hainpton Roads.
4t1Q5oro Donham, Cummings,
$500 and Parker are also u
16o1s.
n1D loetitI Kansas, Michigan
- Mlesouri are 1t Philadsl'
hottIeships North Dakota,
Ohio. Wyoming and
~ 9 Ct New York.
oto tattleGhips and destroy.
q1mprise the entire At
- p9der command Of Rear
" NJ Will get under way
~ poosiblo, and will steam
~ Tnmpico.
66rshlps IN the Atlantic
to0o ooAlod and ready to
= Gom13defsble time.
y ~ T14Ay TO start on their
Il ~. htuyU. ~
% M Mayo and Fletcher
~ KofA Cyua. and Tampico
lmiral Badger arrives.
Admltal Fletcher viii
\ Howard is in charge
~ hooDt.
tloehlps ct Philadelphia
- Roads. Il Ii believed.
~ % raise anchors tonight
e1ooOrrow morning.
o4 STATE Bryan had just
otenting the Chinese am.
81 % Prevalent Wilson when
to94 ~ the statement issued
, nAvy department. and, asked
SplenatiOn. he said:
~ tell you anything more
x1!c03ar time. Naturally you
- reason Tor our action. .
y EyGt1Sy." Bryan vas asked
4 M - whether you have
( this action 70 Charge
DG1oy at Mexico City,"
- TIA you-thxt I wilI not dis.
- action It all" replied Bryan.
lcO CRY. April ia.-wsh
"a tnterventiop appsreIfi;
4an ~ ~ ever been before
III Of the refussl OF the Mexi.
enMeut 70 salute the nag a,
MEXICO City was extremely
oofta communicated further
0uetavo Maas. federal com.
Vera Cruz. but there sAs
indicate thot the eOsUsD-
eontempfatins recesssox
}; I'D that 70 salute tb~
III because Of the arrest
~ At Tampico would not
with national dignity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14

mittss discussed party anairs at .
luncheon, and then went 70 the ball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14
CLEAN. NEAT COT
TAGES NOW THE LOT
OF AUTO WORKERS

tconti.u~d from page One,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21
Mandener giIoerbusen: Bier.
balen.S

Wit elmer 2angisite an bic Wanos
bant aeriitt, itsbt Der Stammtii9,. er
bat aan3 bic gsbdbigt.it isiner Sdits
ansenommsn unS itrablt bas gepubt'
fein elmer unpsrriidburen Sonosritels
luna i'm aosmos uus. LIN 5 ubr
fommt Der Serr Subermsi.r, pripas
tier unb sbemalissr Shnittpadrenges
iddfts : Snbab.r, tommt breitipurig
nit Der aoit ieinss poblssrunbet.n
8oudes uno feinen so Subren auf
benz Spednaden, itslt ben pid.lftod in
bic Gde uno lGbt fid bel Dem 8ous
idla9 Der alien llbr am SepDlbpfeiler
auf ieiHen plab nisoer. limb idon
fliest bic Moii obsr bic gensi Ober mel
IS gerabe III, berbei unb itelt ben bilbs
eeidmiidtenarug Dor ibm nieber, benn
Der 5srr 9ubermeier beiist sinen iol'
den idDn dngemalten unb aierreiden
arug. Gr 1T nidt umionit in elmer
70 tiinItlerifben Stabt 5ur Welt ses
tommsn. Mit benz eriten trGftisen
Sdlud belsbt iid iein ganser menid'
li6er Mehanismus. unb cine frDbIi9e
2aInc tebrt in i'm Elm. Gr lit es ses
Der erite an Stammtiid gu
Ssin JreunO, Der 5srr Riebls
mobr, eriGeint tets nm 5iinfeinbalb.
cSn3pii6sn f6sr3t Der Serr Subers
meier NIT Der Roii ooer Der Gen3i ere
5dblt ibr i9mun5slno eiuen neuenWiB
ben sr felt sp0li Sahren iolportirt,
uno ldbt bag ~blibiaubere WdbeI, bas
ni6t i9leht gsfGat. plauiden.
limb auf ibre 4usfiibrungsn besegnet
er nit einem eebanfsnttsfen: .So-jo
80" Bis enblid bic babe Stunbe
oorbei 1T unb bic speite Wab idon
ben 8oben seiat, unb Der Serr Niebls
mabr fid b~ereinidisbt. Die Treunbe
lido oard eth 3ufammsnles
gen Der flsii4igen 9dnbe. Gin Stubl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-21
Nus ben @esiernnss. Separt..
meMts.
Gin Bud iiber pftreetranthsiieu. -
Gin gabbbud. ROrmalfdHsr.
Del aus 9omaten . 4bfdusn.

Daibinston. .. G.. Is. auli.
Dor einigeH .osabren bepiniats
fsr aonareB benz lanoDirthhaftliden
8epartement aeraoe esniissnb 9elb,
um Elm iebr niislihes Bud iiber bic
Sranibsiten Der pferbe Az publisiersH.
Die gspilisurq rsifte absr nur fit
cine 4uflags bon 10000 grtmplarsn,
tpelde ielbitperitdnblih buIb perarifftn
tparsu, uHo um bic enorme Rahfrage
fir bieie pom 1iiro fir 9bisrinbuftris,
i'm uenannten Department. beden Al
t0nHen. mubte Der Sonarek ipdter nod
flint psitere Muflaeen autortfieren.
glber f.lbit NIT 10000 gremplarer
%fpnntsn bic gertreter Der 2anbbiirif.e
ihrs DGbler niAi aufr;ebeniieaen unp
leas BUD tanr heuts psber Dom De-
tartemeRt nod pom Supsrintenbsntsa
Ter Dffentliaen Ootumenie. gsgen
Gelb unb aute Worte besosen Derbsn.
Der aonsreb bat o~ieItnfSsblsr nisber.
brlt. i5iir pirtlift niibli6e unb Bee
ssbrts Orudarbeitsn beipiaist CT ME
eeHiissRb @slb auf einmol. CT be,
liebt &c. bic GRANDDAUGHTER Der Depar.
iemeHts au bsfhrdnter. aber fir ben
ME selsisnen Shunb. ipeIden or gum
Druid beorbert, bat IS nod ME an Gslo
eefebIt. Das Mrbeiisbspartement III
nift pisl mebr ols 6ns Stisffiab bss
HonareF.s unb q finn Tim nod ME
tie @elber 6erpiligt pprbsu. tretHs Is