davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
NICKEL FALLS IN
LOVE WITH SOUTH
Finds Thriving Towns Teeming with
Business and Everybody APP
parently Prosperous.
QUICK ACTION ON COTTON

George Nickel, manager of the Ne
braska Cycle company. Fife n h a d
Harvey streets, has returned from a
business trip through the south and
Is enthusiastic over the prosperity in
that part Of the land.
Il was simply astounded at the evil
dences of prosperity that 1 saw" ne de-
clared. Atlanta. Ga. is just throbbing
steel and other mills working over
time. It is a city Of splendid hotels and
public buildings.
was in Carrolton. Ca. a town OF
5000 people, and It Is typical Of the towns
Of the south, pulsing with business health
caused by a goodly flow Of money through
its financial veins.
Those southern towns aren't built like
ours. They have a big central square
In Carrolton with nothing in 1t but a
confederate monument. There the folks
from the country gathered the day l was
there, bringing their cotton TO town and
getting cash for It.
Quick Action.
Cotton is Immediately convertible into
cash. The family goes out in the morn
ing and picks cotton. IL is hauled in a
big box of a wagon to the ginning mill
where It is drawn out by suction and
goes through the mill. Twenty minutes
later the finished bale is tossed out of
the other end of the mill on the far
mer's wagon. The mill charges him $3.50
for ginning and pays him for the cot
tonseed besides. The farmer drives to
town with his bale and gets his money,
only couple Of hours from the field
to cash with cotton.
Il drove around the country good
deal by automobile and everywhere 1
found the farms in splendid shape, fine
buildings. we'll painted, fences kept up,
fields and stock I'm well-kept condition.
Congressman Adamson, whom / visited
and with whom l Travelled northward
told me the south has never been in such
prosperous condition as now. In every
store that 1 visited 1 had to walt to
see the proprietor, because OF the rush
of business"
Mr.. Nickel came home by way Of Phila-
delphia and Camden
There's only one part of the country
that 1 find more prosperous than the
SOUTH" he said. And that is this part
right here"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
CHICKENS GALORE
AT POULTRY SHOW
Fanoiers Of Greater Omaha Prepar-
ing to Bring Prize Caoklers
to Auditorium.
POPULAR PRICE FOR ADMISSION

"Aint that some chlcyeng" Me fur
her, bo all the time"
Tho above is not a bit OF refined
Douglas street chatter. but Ia a prediction
Of remarks that will be made nj the
Poultry Fanciers' association show. OF
Greater Omaha, to be hello at the Aud
itorium from November a to Is.
All The chickens will be there. That
is, at least 1900 Of the fowls will be
shown, and perhaps mere. This Is
vouched for by W. e. Baehr. secretary
treasurer OF the association, who pre-
diets the classiest show Of the nd that
Nebraska has over seen
A meeting Of the board OF managers
was held at the court house Saturday
evening. and plans for the event dis
cussed. This. according TO Mr.. Baehr.
will be the first effort OF any assocla-
tion to hold show at popular prices
dime being the coin required for an
admission ticket.
The system OF uniform coopings that
VIII be employed has met the approval
OF poultrymen Of this state, Iowa, South
Dakota, Kansas, Missouri and Minnesota
And many will attend the contest for
the big list of silver cups and prizes
that will reward the owners OF the lead
ing birds.
Nine silver cups are already on hand
for the lucky ones.
Next Saturday night a regular meeting
OF the association as a whole. win be held
at the court horse. and complete ar
rangements for the exhibition made.
I'VE expect to give a show that will
be OF interest TO everyone. not only poul-
trymen, but the average person." as
serted Mr.. Baehr.
And anyone who is DESTROYS OF seeing
what LAS been done in the way of fine
fowl breeding, will surely get an op-
portunity to view the best at the Aud
itorium next month"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
WOMEN! TRY It!
Save fVe dollars by dry cleaning
everything at homo
with gasoline.

1t is very easy and inexpensive TO dry
clean and brighten all the ribbons, laces,
yokes. neckties. silks. net work, satins,
shirtwaists, kid gloves and shoes, furs,
children's clothes. suits. caps, wooden
garments fancy vests, Swiss. lawn. or
candle and chiffon dresses, draperies,
rugs. In fact, any and everything that
would be ruined with soap and water.
Get two ounces OF solvite at any drug
gist and put II In two gallons OF gaso-
line. where 1t Immediately dissolves.
Then immense the goods 10 be cleaned;
rub little and out they come looking
bright and fresh as new. You will find
nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, re-
curing no pressing.
These few moments work saves any
household five to ten dollars. Try Il and
you will find dry cleaning Just as easy
as laundering. Your grocer or any garage
will supply the gasoline and the drug
store will furnish the solvite, which Is
simply gasoline soap. Then a wash
boiler or large dishpan completes your
home dry cleaning outfit-Advertise-
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
ReingOld Arrested
On Gambling Charge

Upon a warrant sworn out by City
Prosecutor T. ]. Mcclure. at the instance
of a man said TO have last large sums
at cards, Gail Reingold, keeper of a
barbershop in a hotel at AIS South Fiji
teenth street. was arrested last night.
A large quantity of cards and dies were
conflscated as evidence.
When the police came, however, Rein
gold was alone In the shop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
AUTOMOBILE STRIKES
MOTORCYCLE, lNJURlNG TWO

A motorcycle going west on Dodge
street, on which were riding Harry Hill,
300 North Twenty-fifth street, of the
Electric Garage company. and C. G.
Douglas. sOi South Thirty-eighth avenue,
was struck at Thirty-eighth ana Dodge
streets, by a large brown touring car
going south on Thirty-eighth street. The
driver Of the auto did not stop. though
the motorcycle was demolished. and the
lads were hurled violently against the
curbing.
Both however. escaped with painful,
but not serious injuries. and after re-
ceiving medical attention at the hands
OF Dr. Charles Shook and DR.. Charles
zimmerer were taken home. The police
are searching for the owner OF the brown
auto, Of which they have a good descrip-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
Holman Returns
From Eastern Trip

William L. Holman Of the Nebraska
Clothing company and party OF buyers
returned yesterday from a purchasing
trip 20 New York and other eastern
manufacturing centers
IAN over the east" said Mr.. Hickman,
business is on The upward trend.
have never seen such an optimistic lot
Of business men as I met on this trip
Things never looked brighter.
Omaha Is still the center OF attrac-
ton on the western horizon. Mention
Omaha and a CLEAN Of envy lights up the
eyes OF the fasteners. Omaha's progress
Is known to all. Omaha can be proud
OF her well dressed people. Comparison
reveals better dressed body OF men in
Omaha, man for man. than in any eastern
city / visited"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Judge Lee Estelle returned Saturday
from Arkansas, where he made a brief
business visit
Mrs. Jack Arundel wife OF a former
Omaha newspaper man. IA visiting friends
in Omaha. Her home Is In Mitchell
D., where Mr.. Arundel Is now on the
staff Of The Republican. Friday even
ing Mrs Arundel was entertained BY
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Loeb, who gave an
Orpheum party IN Ter honor, followed
by a supper at Hotel Fonteneiie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
Approves Miners, Assr..mcpt

POMONA, Cal, Oct I-Charles II
Moyer. president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. said here today that
he had approved an assessment of fed
Grafton members for the benefit OF the
Clifton copper miners. Both the unions
at Miami and Globe. Ariz., already have
levied such assessments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
HELEN KELLEY ENTERTAINS
SMALL PARTY OF FRIENDS

Mrs. Helen Kelley entertained a small
party OF friends at dinner Thursday
evening. The table decoration were yell
low shaded candles and yellow chrys-
anthemums.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01

sufferer from indigestion Relieved.
Before taking Chamberlain's Tablets
my husband suffered for several years
from indigestion, causing him to have
pains in the stomach and distress after
eating. Chamberlain's Tablets relieved
him OF these spells right away" writes
Mrs. Thomas Casey. Geneva. N. Y. OBJ
talnable acknowledgements
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
MARIE REID AND IRENE POPE
ENTERTAIN MANY FRIENDS

A masquerade Halloween party was
given by Misses Marie Reid and Irene
Pope at the home of the latter on the
evening of October Is. Music and games
were the features Of the evening. Light
refreshments were served by Mrs. Pope.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
CRAIGS HOSTS AT PARTY
AT FOREST LAWN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs Charles L Craig enter
tanned at a Halloween party at their
home at Forest Lawn. Thursday evening
Halloween favors and decorations were
used. White and yellow chrysanthemums
were on the tables. Prizes were won by
Mrs. c. B. Gaunt. Mrs. william Dor
rance. Mr.. C. B. Gaunt and Mr.. F. ].
Martis. Covers were laid for the follow
ing:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
TEL JED SOK0L GIRLS
GIVE HALLOWEEN PARTY

An enjoyable Halloween dancing party
was given last evening at Turner hall
by the Tel Jed Sokol Girls society.
1 ecorations and programs carried out the
idea OF Halloween, and the large num-
Der OF guests and members present found
keen pleasure in the affair. The Misses
Rose Hudecek. Lastovica, Masilka and
others comprised the committee and re-
ceived special compliments for the beau
tiful decorations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01

Falls Coughs ard Colds Dangerous.
Don't run the risk, get soc bottle OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery now. The
first dose helps you. All druggists.-Ad-
vertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
The Dardanelles Deadlock
Has This Campaign Resulted in Failure For the Allies?

A "Swat- the Hyphen" Movement.
New Jersey Women Will Not Vote
The Scott Nearing Case
Who Thrust the "Superman" on Germany?
A Gigantic Confederate Memorial
Who Can Save Armenia?
Why Bulgaria Joins Germany
How Wire Notifications are Arranged
The Worlds Tallest Dam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01
The Favorite in Far-Off Alaska

n OF m wen aarayn travelling uha whIh
the n h especially the We
receive" H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01

Misses
Vera Jennings
Gladys Walters
Lenora Mccartney
Nellie Pierson
Elma Chase
Thelma Kicker
Mary Finnigan
Tessie Melcher
Dorothy Weston
Dora Tellison
Rita Baker
Virginia Efoutz
Messrs -
Paul Dennison
Leighton McCastlin
Daniel LOCKER
Henry Brewer
Allen Shipley
Neil Finnigan
Edgar McAdams
Dwight Beard
Leo Flnnlgan
Edgar Mccartney
Loren Shipley
Morton Clark
Fred Burkarnp
Leslie Snyder
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-01

Planning Army Preparedness
The Steel Trusts New Rivals
The German Conductor of the Metropolitan
Opera House
The Selfishness of Rich Givers
A Portentous Year for Missions
A New Transcontinental Railroad
How Men Learn to Fly
Facing Drug Famine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

caused a snap in the tension which
had followed the question.
Have you made any progress since
noon ?"
Coder replied in the negative but
his fellow jurors interpOsed to a man.
cone" came the whispered cOrrec-
ton
w. r. Jewell and Claude Swank
were questioned individually when 4
general query to the box failed to
carry They thought there was a
possi bility of p greement, and Judge
Weist ordered the men back to their
room following supper.
Following the charge of Judge
Weist made at the opening Of court
Thursday morning. the prevailing
opinion was for the defendant, with
one point in favor of the plaintiff
prejudice. Atty. O'Hara at noon
conceded chance for a disagreement
on this ground.
When the jury had not returned up
TO noon opinions were expressed re-
garding the fixing of damages for the
plaintiff. but when late afternoon
found them still out and no word from
the court officer disagreement was the
best bet.
Mrs. Holiday, with her sister, Mrs.
Lena NcF'arlane, who also asks $25,-
600 for the alleged libelous article in
a Benton HarbOr paper, in which the
son of Benjamin accused the two
women of perjury in affidavits and
divorce papers which set forth GER
tain allegations concerning the moral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
HERE'S NEW VIGOR FOR
OVERWORKED STOMACRS

X. Wettick. the popular druggist,
has been in the drug business long
enough TO have his own opinion of the
best way of selling medicines. He
says the plan adopted by Mona the
great dyspepsia remedy, is the fairest
he has ever heard OF. He doesn't be-
Heve that a medicine ought to be paid
for unless il does the user some good.
And Mi-o-na is sold under positive
guarantee To relieve dyspepsia or TO
refund the money. You simply leave
80 cents on deposit with X Wettick
and If, after you have used the box of
Mi-O-na YOU decide that it has done
YOU 10 good. all you have 10 do is 10
tell him SO and he viii return your
money.
Hundreds Of people have been re-
Heved of stomach agonies by using this
remarkable remedy. 1t is not sim
ply a food digester: it is a medicine
that puts all OF the digestive organs
into normal condition and gives rUddy.
glowing, vigorous health. a change
for the better viii be seen after the
first few doses Of Mi-O-na and its con-
tinued use Will soon give the power 10
eat anything at any time and not sUf-
fer distress afterward.
AIi-o-na is sold under a positive
guarantee 20 refund the money If il
does not cure. This is the strongest
proof that can be offered as TO the
merit OF the medicine.
Nothing lessons a mans success i'm
his work or wOman's - cinating
personality more than a weak stom-
ach, with its attending evils. Use Mi
o-na and see how much more there is
in ufe--AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
The Cheapest Food
in The World

Authorities have long agreed that
cows milk is one of the cheapest FOODS
I'm the world considering how nutr-
tious il is. Housewives have discover
ed that they can save money on milk
by buying Etua Brand E,vaporated
Milk IN the tall can for 10 cents.
When one considers that a tall can
for 10 cents Is the equivalent OF that
much fine cream, the economy is-as-
tOnishing. Manv housewives are using
it for whipping after chilling IL and
the results are as good as with double
cream az twice the cost For coffee.
on berries. and for cooking IL has no
superior
Etna Evaporated Mix i'm the tall
can for 10 cents is becoming a favor
tie IN south Bend because 20 is made
from absolutely fresh. pure COWS milk.
unswcetened, III a spIck and span plant
in the heart OF the worlds greatest
dairyIng country.
This steriliZed, germ-free Etna Milk
Is on sale al many of the best grOcers
in the city. and you can recognize 10
by the picture OF the beautiful jersey
cow on the Etna can.-Jacobson. Pc
terson. PeltZ a. Kaufer Co, Distribu-
tors. South Bend, Indiana--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
PURNELL LIBEL IS
PUT At 6 CENTS
Jury After Ten Hours Del.ber-
alton Returns Verdict
For Plaintiff.
Nv San Cosrcsnondcnt.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. Nov. 12.-Out
nearly 10 hours. the jury in the case
OF Augusta Holiday vs. Coy Purnen.
son OF BENJAMIN and Mary. leaders Of
the Israelite House OF David. returned
a verdict Of guilty at TAD Thursday
night. and placed the extent Of li1el
az six cents. Mrs. Holiday asked
$4,000.
ATTORNEYS for the plaintiff consider
this a telling victory, according 10
their statement made upon receipt OF
news OF the verdict ut their offices
in Benton Harbor. across the river.
I'VE don't care for the money said
Atty. Whitney. lit was the evident
OF guilty. which. on top of our evil
dence. proves contentious made con-
corning the colony at least grounded
so far as the jury was concerned.
Malice on the part OF Puruell at
the time he accused Mrs. Holiday and
her sister. Mrs Lena McFarlane, OF
perjury following their charges CON
corning Benjamin Purnell. the father
and leader Of the sect. and whether
or not cOhabitatiOn was permitted un-
Ger the tenants Of the colony and
whether or not Mrs Holiday had in
dulged I'm marriageablc relations with
her husband. were the points with
which the jury wrestled throughout
the day.
PurneH Watches Jurors.
Purnell seated at the right Of his
counsel. followed the features of each
Juror as he took his seat. Mary, his
mother. and his wife and baby. with
another woman member OF the colony
sat with -cale Israelites i'm the spec
tators' Chairs. Mary smiled as she
heard the verdict and spoke TO the
daughter-in-la law.
1t marked the close Of one OF the
most spectacular trials in the history
OF southern Michigan.
The court room was filed with a
mixed assemblage until $3.50 i'm the
afternoon and telephones were kent
busy with questions and answers as to
tho return OF the . men who held
the fate Of Benjamins son in the
legal battle of years which has waNed
warm and startling between his at
torney, James O'Hara of St Joseph,
father Of the county prosecutor, and
Harris s. Whitney and John j. Ster-
ling of Benton Harbor, who represent
Mrs Augusta Holiday. the plaintiff.
Judge Sends for Jury.
Escorted under guard 90 the Hotel
Lake View at noon. the men returned
20 their task at / o'clock and re-
NAMED clOseted throughout the af-
ternOon. Just prior TO the supper
hour judge Weist of Lansing who has
presided for Judge George w. Bridg-
man, sent for the jury.
There was a scamper for chairs and
lhe hasty elm bling stairs since the
news first spread was that a verdict
was at hand Purnell took his seat
beside counsel and mem bers II the
House OF David colony who had re-
manned throughout the day. found
chairs IN the spectators gallery. Mary,
wife Of Benjamin and mother Of the
defendant. with another woman mem
Der OF the colony, came from the
ladies room where they had spent the
preceding hour.
''Have you come to an agreement"
queried Judge Weist.
I'VE have not" answered Foreman
Martin Coder.
as there a chance for agreement"
asked the court.
II think not" came a reply which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Miss Margaret Colerick. Fort WAYNE.
Next ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gets Next Convention.

GARY. Ind. Nov. 12.-Following its
established custom OF holding every
second annual meeting in Indianapo-
lis, the Indiana Library association
Will meet in that city next year
Evansville and Fort Wayne are con
tenders for the 1917 convention. The
meeting place will be selected later
by the executive board. Officers were
elected as follows:
President. Miss Margaret Colerick,
Fort Wayne
Vice. president. II. y. Sanborne, In
dianapOlis.
Secretary, Miss Winifred T. TIGER,
Huntington.
Treasurer, reelected, Miss Mary II.
Roberts, Indianapolis
Alternate to American Library as
ISOLATION, Miss Mamie w. JAYNE.
Button.
Miss Jayne, the retiring president.
and the new officers will constitute the
executive board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

ity and sincerity of the Seventh
Angel" and his creeds regarding CO.
habitation, left soon after the retire
ment Of the jury. Their attorneys al
so departed.
Atty. O'Hara remained through
out the afternoon. Brother Francis
Thorpe, secretary of the Israelite
colony, Brother Tucker, park man.
ager and one of the heads of the
colony Brother Tyler and the hus-
bands of the plaintiff and her sister
also stayed until the supper hour.
Optimistic when the jury retired at
1855. Prince Coy and followers of his
father were rather i'll at ease as the
day progressed with no word from the
jury room. Several people who have
been close followers Of the proceed
ings remained until the jury left
shortly before o'clock. Members
Of the colony and a few spectators
returned after supper
The return of the Holliday-Purnell
jury marked the close Of the Septem-
Der term of Berrien's circuit court.
as was announced by Judge Bridg-
man who resumed the bench late in
the afternoon. Judge Weist returns
TO Lansing as soon as the libel case
is over He has been assisting Judge
Bridgman in the heavy gist of court
business this fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
CHILDREN IN CRUSH TO
GET INTO FLOWER SHOW
Police Needed to Restore Order
Among Those as Guests of
John ID. Rockefeller.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 12.-Po-
lice were called Thursday morning to
restor order when 2 5000 school chill
dren, guests of John D. Rockefeller,
stormed the doors Of the Wigmore
coliseum to attend the flower show.
So great was the crush when the
doors were opened that several chill
dren tainted and one boy was tram
pied and badly injured. 1t required
the services Of 100 policemen ana a
score Of firemen to restore order.
Fifty thousand children, all guests
of Rockefeller, will be admitted Fri
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
TPNNsPNRT TORPEDOED.

LONDON. Nov. 12.-The war Office
Thursday night made the following
official announcement:
con Sept 2 the transport South
land. from Alexandria, was torpedoed
in the Aegean sea, but was able to
reach Mudros under it's own steam
on the same day. AS a precautionary
measure the troops were transferred
to other transports. The casualties
reported are nine killed, two injured
and p missing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

the Fairfield and Stevenson Co. OF
Chicago and Boston, who has been
mysteriOusly missing from the Clay
pool hotel since last Friday.
A Chicago representative OF the
company arrived today TO aid in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
SALESMAN MISSING

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov .12.-Indian-
apolis detectives Thursday were re-
quested TO search for Harry Goodwin.
80 years old, travelling salesman for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
ALLIES QUIT GALLIPOLI
French and British Infantry Regi.
ments Are Withdrawn.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1.-THE Ber-
liner Tageblatt reports that the first
and second French and the 10th Brit
lsh infantry regiments have been
withdrawn from GallipoH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

The first half pint Of milk at a
milking contained only 1.07 percent
Of cream. while the last half pint con-
tanned 1890 percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

@ % RGs9n in Which b @ half
o escape IA way O ne re
d he escapes a e il
oisn to Fecphe se Jumped
n is m e o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-13

mcroet. Ger @unid oona1 lit in
Geutidlono pie in Seiterrei9 unO
llngarn gleih itarf. gs werOen iid
nermutblib oonit au6 iilternationaIe
@GbriIngsreiornen oerbinoen mill
ieH. gla oas muB Die fommenOen
SnnOeIsbertrogs Gerbanolungen-
merH man idou i'm iebigeu Qlugen.
Bid bon oeu Observation-Disclosures
gang idpcigen mil ~ gan5 6eion-
Oers ihpierig unO fhifflid geitalten.
Shon in ben 9LnfGngen ieiner 2auf.
balm bat iid Ger neue Ieidsidas-
iefretdr NIT Der banoelspolitii6en
Olaterie beionoers bei6dftigt. gsir
peroanfeH i6m cine bolf.t6iimlibc
Shrift Oarii6er, Oie nod beute 5u
Ben 6eiten giuiiibrlmgen fiir @dbIer
uno StliOenten in oaS Heid banOels.
politiiber Srrlingen un0 g9irrlngcn
eeIten bari. 9lud bier alio lit Serr
.Seliferif 5ahmanH. gs lit biel-
leidt ein Slid fir ms, oaB in oie-
lem idweren glugenblid Elm Mann
BON 10 bielieitigen aenntniiien Dor.
banoeu imO gefinoen iit ober I'M.
cnolid GROCER lit ons Slid, oas iei-
nerieits Der @lam empfinoen muB,
Der iebt berrfeu iit einmol finan5-
politiides 02eulanO in 0euti6lano 81
idaifen. &aum ie bat iid 81 einem
10 idwierigen @erf Elm 10 aiinitiger
9ooen geflmOeh. Gonn 6inter Dem
neuen Observation-Disclosures lte6t Oas
geiammte @olf oaer @arteiidottiriilt.
gen, einig in Dem erniten @iQen,
GrOnlng 81 i6aiien ais @runOIage
81 peiterer ipirt6idoftIiber uno po-
litiidcr Wlodt. Seut fragt aeiner
mebr, ipo6cr Die neuen N1dnner fon-
meL aber pir peroen IorgfdItig uuf,
paIien, mobin iie geben. @Iiidauf
5lm @e0 ms neue 9feibl