davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

Junk Dealers.
DY SALL, BROS IR6 & CO.. WHOLESALE
Phone 266.
Kodack Finishing.
S25 kansas Ave
Phone 1141-W.
Laundries.
TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO.,
End and Quincy SITS.
FARM MORTGAGE Co,
so1-15 Mulvane Bldg; .,.s
MERRIAM MORTGAGE CO.,
IL Columbian Bldg:
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO..
4th Floor Mulvane Blf SSoD. pa
ManteIs and Crates.
T. G. SMITH & SON,
Phone 1261-W.
VERMONT GRANITE CO.,
Geo. w. Banter, Mgr, 500 N. Kan. Ave.
Phone 594-W.
MCINTYRE BROS, SPRINGS, BEDS,
Phone 5275.
COURTNEY'S MILLINERY PARLORS
COB Kansas Ave.
Phone 1877.
w. ]. LEWIS.
500 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1912.
JONES & BIRCH,
1923 Kansas Ave.
GEO. w. MILLER,
1O7 West 9Th St.
Phone 95e-w.
c. J. BOEGER,
7O7 Kansas Ave.
Phone 1889.
WOLFF p1 RSeSski1E Companies.
Foot of Quincy St
Real Estate Dealers, Loans, Insurance.
c. p. BOLMAR, REAL ESTATE,
Collections, 30 Columbian Bldg.
GEO NJ NOBLE & CO.,
435 Kansas Ave.
SMITH AGENCY. f. A. NJ. SMITH. '
523 Kansas Ave.
WILSON & NEIswANGER.
Ill West 9Th st.
REALTY CO..
Phone 11s2-W.
Real Estate Collections and Loans.
525 Kansas Ave.
Phone 141S-W.
sO4 East 10th St
Phone 29S3 Red.
Sand Dealers.
F. d. FOWLER,
TOPEKA SAND CO,
Foot of Topeka Ave.
Phone 34ss.
ITO w. 9th St
Phone I'll
Il. w. BoMGARDNER,
621 Jackson
Phone HOW.
w E. srrcKE TPhOlsterins.
115 West 9Th
Phone 412
OTTO KUEHNE,
SOB n. Topeka Ave.
Phone 300 W.-5126-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
Italian Reservists Flock Home.

Italian Reservists Flock Home
Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 23.-Railroads
here today arranged to move 1000
Italian reservists from West Virginia
and Western Pennsylvania who have
BEEN ordered TO join their regiments.
Small bodies of one hundred or less
were sent to New York every night
last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

window Glass. J. X Jones Paint Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

numbers and addresses for in
buying away list could be called often for
It will Saturday If not
resented Phone $3.50 Adv Dept, for information.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01

assisted by Miss Louise Richardson.
A large enrolment came in, not only
from this district, but from almost
every adjoining district, and it is still
steadily growing every day. Some OF
the pupils were unable to start now
on account of malaria and, other vari-
Gus reasons, but altogether this is the
brightest opening our school (Which
is just beginning its third years work.
has ever had, and we are expecting
big things of Prof. Settler, VINO has
been out of this work for a few years,
but is no ways rusty, and his assist
and who is a graduate of Chicora col
lege. with some experience ss teach
er. Much success to the Pomaria
school.
The present building at Pomaria was
erected in the early part of the year
1913, during the term of Office of Mr..
z. H. Aull as county superintendent of
education. 1t was the first of the six
districts in the county to vote a four
mill tax and establish a rural graded
school and the first of the rural dis
tricts to issue bonds and erect hand
some brick school building. Prof. w.
K Tate came to Pomaria with Mr.
Aull in the fall of 1912 to talk to the
people of the needs Of the school. After
the meeting several of the patrons
spoke of the necessity Of a new build
ing and it was soon decided to order
an election on the question of issuing
bonds to the amount of $4,000 for thc
purpose of erecting building. Th6
bonds were voted with practical una
nimity The ground upon which the
old building stood was given in trus:
for a school and there was some ques-
ton raised as to the title. 1t was
against the policy Of the administra-
tion to spend money on Improvements
where there not a fee simple title
to the land. On account of this moth
ing was done toward building for some
months after the bonds had been voted.
Finally the Settler brothers agreed
to sell two acres for school purposes
at a reasonable price and the land
where the school is now located was
purchased and work on the building
commenced. The building is so planned
that four additional rooms may be
added as the needs c. tie sccco! may
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01
Pon1aria Graded School
Has Ausp;cious Future

require. The location of the building
is ideal.
The other districts that voted four
mill tax following the lead Of Pomaria
during the spring of 1913 were Silver
street, Jalapa, Trinity, Jolly Street
and Zion
The following sketch Of the old Mt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01
Central M. E. Church, South.
(Rev. F. E. Dibble Pastor.)

Sunday, October 3:
Morning service, II a. M; subject
witnessing for Christ" The Lords
supner will be celebrated at close of
service.
Sunday school, 4 p m.
Epwortn league, p. m. At this meet
ing the new officers will be installed
Rvening service, 7:3O p. m.; sub
ject, "Our Opportunity =
Please notice that the evening hour
has been changed to 7::30.
Beginning with this Sunday, there
will be special services in the church
twice day throughout the week. Fur
ther announcement as to these will be
made later.
All are cordially invited to join in
our worship.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01

Bethel academy, of which the pres
ent Pomaria graded school is the lin
cal descendant, may be read with in
terest at this time 1t is taken from
the Annals of Newberry and brings
the history down to 1892:
Bethel Academy, P0maria.
The situation and surroundings OF
this academy, near Pomaria. are quite
romantic. 1t is within half a mile OF
the town, just in the borders of beau
tiful grove and near a spring of clear,
cool water, which gushes out from
among the rocks at the foot of hill.
Few academies or high schools in
the county can make better showing
than this. The citizens of the neigh
borhood. soon after the war, seeing
and feeling the great importance of
education, united with the Masonic
order, the Grange and the Knights OF
Jericho and built school house sixty
by twenty-six feet with a second upper
story. the latter for the use of the
orders mentioned. The lower story
was the school room and mad black
boards surrounding the entire inside
of the building. The several school
commissioners, in their rounds look
ing after the interests of the schools,
have pronounced this house superior
to any in the country parts of the
county.
According to the best recollection
of the writer, the schools at Bethel
have been taught, in the order named,
by the following experienced and edu-
Gated teachers: Miss E. A. souter,
Lexington; Capt. John F. Banks, New
berry; Prof. D. Benjamin Busby, now
of Edgefeld; ]. NJ. Alewine, lately de-
ceased, Texas; J. B. O'Neall Holloway,
now of Orangeburg; Mrs. .S.MB.W Wright,
deceased; Miss Matte Steck, now Mrs.
Jaynes of Walhalla; Miss Hennia
Boozer, now wife of Dr. W. D. Sem
OF Newberry county; Rev. W. K. Sigh,
now professor in Newberry college;
Miss Alma Kibler, now Mrs. R. F.
Bryant, of Orangeburg; Prof Burr H.
tombstone, now teaching at Allendale:
w. B. Boinest of Pomaria; Miss Lula
league, now of Johnston; Miss Ella
Bell Shirley, now one of the leading
teachers of Mount Amoena Female
seminary, Mt. Pleasant, n. c.
The following graduates from New
berry college may be mentioned as
having been prepared here to enter
that institution: L. E. Busby, rs,
minister, Leesville; J. B. O'Neall Hol-
loway, '75, farmer, Orangeburg; ]. B.
Boinest, IT, deceased; J. Eusebius
Berley, '79, minister, deceased; John
F. Hobbs, '79, Australia; C. W, Welch,
10, professor at Clemson college; Nv.
". Porler. 50. farme,, Pomaria; E. o.
Ccnnts, 'S3, principal Prosperity High
school: Sidney T. Riser. '8d minister,
died at staunton, Va; Henry P. Counts.
SO, minister. Haralson, Ca; E, o.
Hentz, '85, physician, Walton; Mon
rec ]. Epting, '86, minister, St. Luke's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01

Principal of the school, a graduate OF
Newberry college, a native of the com
munity of PomaFia and citizen who
is interested in the development of
his home place in all things, in addi-
ton to his pride in the success of the
school, has a local and personal in
terest in the building up Of the educa-
tional interests of the community, and
will bend his energies to the making
of the Pomaria rural graded school
second to none in the State. He has
the energy, the ability and the tact to
90 this.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01
Joint Council Meeting.

The joint council of the Mt Tabor
pastorate is to meet at Mt Pilgrim
church on Saturday, October 2, at ?
o'clock .. m. All members are re-
quested to be present.
IL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01


McLauriE and me- that "tne state ware
house receipts were a most desirable
form of security, that his company
would underwrite them for any amount
desired and tie rttes so collateraled
could be soil in New York on that
date at 3 7-S per cent" lie marveled
at the sagacity CT the man who had
so simplifed a question of such magni-
trde. He offered. to lend the money to
the farmers through Commissioner
McLaurin, who declined for the reason
that such a course would inevitably
lead the State into banking business.
preferring that the loans be negoti-
ated by farmers direct with New York
or through their local banks.
1t is apparent that the recognition
given to the Importance of the South's
great staple by the adoption of a
States warehouse system by South
Carolina, Louisiana and Texas must
of necessity give character and sta
bility to cotton. How often have We
heard the remark, Cotton is going
down. Cotton has no friends"
This can no longer be sold when
the States of the South provide do
na rtnenf of government TO stand
ready with it's aid in times of de-
preston. Even the moral effect must
of necessity be good.
Who will doubt that just such State
action as this Influenced the federal
government to place s3OOO0,0O0 in
gold in Southern banks at 8 per cent
to be loaned to farmers at per cenc
or less? J. A. Banks.
St. Matthews. September "a.
"a :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01
Of Real Value.


Would you not say that a system
that reduces the carrying chares On
cotton 50 per cent and to that extent
encourages the enterprise upon which
yon say depends the profitable mar
keting of cotton" is entitled to some
consideration on this ground?
From the fol ego!rg facts it must be
apparent that l can not agree with
your statement, Whether the South
Carolina warehouse system is an es-
tablished success or not rests N an
:wer to this question::
Can the cwn1r Of 100 bales of cot
ton carry its receipt te, New York and
there obtain loan on it at 6 per cent
or less?' But I shall endeaTer to "es-
tablish' to your IniEl the success"
Of the system by giving an affirmative
answer to your question. 1t can be
done
l borrowed $1,000 on South Caro-
lima State warehouse receipts at D
per cent straight interest, and If l
nad wished tc borrow 100000 at the
tine and had the receipts could have
done so at ? IS per cent straight in
tcrest
Nr. sahia. president of the Guaranty
Trust company,s stated to Commissioner
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01
kinards.

There was a little break in
the cotton market on Wednes-
day, but it recovered partly on
Thursday and the price at the
various places that buy in New
berry county was quoted at II
cents. Tuesday and Wednesday
morning the price prevailing in
Newberry was 12A@127zc.
Selling was very good until the
break, and tnen farmers stop
ped. The price of seed varies
from 45H cents at Kinards to
525z cents at Chappeils. The
Herald and News will try to
give the market with each issue
and quote it from buyers in
each town.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01
Question of Cost.

One of the most important ques-
tions in the matter of wareaousing
cotton is that of economy. If the
farmer can turn his cotton into a
liquid asset through a system OF ware
housing which offers low rates OF car
rying charges, ne is more apt to do so
than if the charges are high. Now,
let US see what advantages are offered
by the estate warehousef system in
this regard
am carrying 300 bales Of cotton in
a State warehouse on my farm built
by me at a cost of $400 and the fol-
lowing figures cover entire carrying
charoeS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01
WAREHOUSE PLAN
SUCCESS ALREADY
J. A. BANKS TELLS OF IT'S AID.
YANTAGES.
st. Matthews Planter Has Borrowed
Money at Per Cent IN
New York.
To the Editor of The State:

To the Editor of The State:
am gratifed to note an editorial
in today's issue of Tne State on the
subject of cotton warehouses generally
and the State warehouse system spe-
cifcally and indulge the hope that this
editorial may develop discussion of
this system on it's merits. 1t is either
very bad or very good thing anu
should be patriotically supported, or
,igorously denounced. Let the light
Of truth shine through the columns Of
the press, free from prejudice or ran
cor, that the people may know wnat
the State warehouse system is. If it
be bad let it die; if good, it will live.
I am in complete accord with your
views as expressed in the following
sentences: "The profitable marketing
CT cotton is directly dependent upon
warehouses" Cotton is security in
it's nature so excellent that it should
be easy to negotiate loans on it in the
Northern money centers where the
rate of interest is low "Of the value
Of a warehouse system sufficient to
accommodate great part of the cot
ton in existence at a given time there
can be no question" These o0serva-
tions are so true and so helpful that l
feel like exclaiming, "Hurran for The
state!"
l am not in accord with the follow
ing sentence and will state my reasons.
You say: The people would as well
understand that the mere fact that a
warehouse system is conducted by the
State gives it no peculiar advantage or
repute.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01

Interest on investment at 9
per cent IS 5000
Depreciation at per cent. 32.OO
Insurance on $4,000 at $1.5S. 1880
Warehouse charges ........ 5000
Premium on warehouseman's
bond 1000
Interest on $4,000 borrowed
at5per cent 10000
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01

Roosevelt may be permitted to take
the regular Republican nomination for
president next year, as nobody else
wants it-Albany Herald
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01

Total cost 300 bales year $3.50
There are hundreds, perhaps thou
sands, of farmers in the State carry
ing cotton at tine following rates:
Three hundred bales cotton
at 25c per bale per months 10000
Ten thousand dollars at 8
cent ......... ...,........ ooU.VV
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01

o 8 o. o o o o o o o o o o . % p
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01
HAS MADE FINE
EDUCATIONAL HISTORY

AN INCENTIVE TO Do GREATER
THINGS FOR THE FUTURE.
People of Community Have the School
Spirit-SchOOl Now Under Eli
cient Management.
Special to The Herald and News.
Pomaria, Sept. 2S-Scbool opened
last week at the Pomaria graded school
with Prof. Benz. NJ. Settler principal,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-01

The following named, prepared al
this institution, are now 1892 in the
sophomore class Of Newberry college,:
Richard H. Hipp, Henry c. Holloway.
Robert H. Welch.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20

ger fdIdft nod 70 gut. bab i'd ibu
ntdt itOren unb nah msinen nod nidt
sepubten S9uben ruien modte."
%, Sic bdtten Elm gutes Wrrt ges
than, ibn gu fpeden! SD tonnte es
beute nidt, oa Sic bas 3immer tbeils
ten, aber jebt mill i'd ben Sisben=
i9ldfer sleih bolen unO aud ieben,
mo Sbre S4ube bleiben."
Sic finb gu siitis, 5rdulrin -"
es mar, als Oh Der Ndme ibm niht
iiber Die 2ippsn lppIlis.
9o6 Meta lpar bsrsits aufseiian.
ben nnb idob pas Jremoenbud sur
Seiie. n9lpropos, ME idreibeu sic
iih ei9eutIi6, !9err Nfehor, nit Ell
nem ei ohsr ai9"
.S99 - Wlit -" Der ejefraete
fdien iid gu bsiinnsn unb ipuroe
gans ROTH Init eintm al -"
,Qber i'm 9GItsbu6 drinen Sic
ii6 bod nit einsm ei sinsei6risben 81
baben, penn ih Sbre S6riit re6t gu
leisn permdg."
Der aFeFor mari sinen sntIebt,n
Bid ouf bas bs5eibnsts glatt. nWie
= i62 2td, bas 1T peritrieben,
ba babe ih mid seirrt, oas 1T nod
bic aIte Srtbosrapbis, es iOlIie els
sentIib Elm en- fein."
Sie iino tppbI febr 1eritreut2"
Nd ia, 3uipeiler ltibcr -
Seine Ginger gIitten unruhis our6
bas lsi6t aeirauite Sddr.
0leta i6iittelts etpas unsldubig
ben aopf, Derlieb atsr, obns bas
Gramsn fori5uissen. rlih bag 3im'
mer.
Der 2lfeiior blidts ideu Su Gan
biniiber, Der inOeHen oas 9eiprdd
nid,t beattet 5u baben itieu, ba ebsn
Der Gneldnoer mad sinsm laneen
Runogans bura bas Simmer iih nee
Ben ibn iebie.
.Wlan mub iia MAIDEN geueSuns,
usnu man ni6t tam qeb:n ouf ben
9ebira meinte er, rOls iein eiiI
itrsdliher letter, non tDunen ni6ts
tbun, als rauden."
Gr tlopfts ieine ,.cin 5abatss
pfsiis aus. fiiIts ben aOpf Don ntuem
nit InnafnOiaem. itarfem Saba.
unb Iasts nit triibisIiger Miens: ga,
ia, man iol aidt rau6tH 10 pRl. bas
pisle Raudsn i.in nidt asiuno."
.4bsr parum tbur Sic es bsnn"
fragt. Sab beIufiisi.
Wiiier 9ndIs fdiiitsIie lpsbmiitbig
BEN aopi. .lleiI man miiiisn. 9ds
Iein uie nit bas llei6 unb Der 2iebe.
Man uOllen nibt unb tbuu es bod.
Sa0en Sic Siinbb5l'er, Sspba,
lpanbte er ii6 an bic aeIuerin, .oab
it .ann aniiinben msiue pisiie9"
(IortjebunQ iDiqt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20

MeIiiia GIIiott an Milforo .. uni
g. 60. 1926.
Gbitb 9. .Splain an oieielbe $1,000
Carolina goiIe an Sprina @lrbsr
9. unb 3. go. $2230.
emma s5oipler an prppibent Sab,
inss .. unb 3. 60. $3700.
Gli5abetb glilanb an q. GuSida
2ruiiee. $500.
Charles u. 9sad an bic Rusida 6:
Sierpc 60; $500.
8etilste 9ppotbeten.
Goparb 8. Sieler an Wanna lIns
setbnen. $3.50.
SObn $. 8rsiner an Rid 6.msnt.
s40o.
2eipis 80. @amads an Oatlsp pari
So. $1375.
Ssr6ert 70. pa6oub an S9Gben 3.
unb g. 60. $3.50.
Weita Wl. Sspisr an Soutbsrn Sbio
Sapings 9ant gp. $4,000.
Glarenee Saplpdrb an GiHeritot
Gbriitian WliiIionarp Societp. $2o00.
Gonrab Soebn an WoIitor &. anb
3. So. $2500.
Benjamin 9isdmonn an i5reb. 4rts
man. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
Srnnseis.Ht5smsibertrassasen
Cincinnati, is. sept6r

2enms Z Jicbalhn an e. .. 60.
per. ad,t Monatc Batt pom ia. Sept.
1915, aui SO BEL 10 Sub on Der
:ior0lidpn Scite nor Blair 9Ioenuc,
49, SUB meitlib pom Sartiorb CTR.
gtietEe 40 bes glnfmtfspreiie5 pon
$500.
|ipcrs y. Cooper oil g&iaiom 81.
Teirauo, % bel 100 sSIB OIL Der pcit.
liden Scite bon Nefierion glpenue,
10 fiiB nnrbIidJ bon uniperiitp Are.
(S.eIer So; 81.
Gip Is. Barter on @saroarct
eroire. Cots I, 2, 3. 4 iIno Don ga.
nn.el Moore's Sllboipiiion in Setiion
80. IeIti Sotunihip (Steuer 81; 81.
Gie Rli5ida He,npe Company an
CHARLES v. Scadl, 20 bei 140 s5ilb an
Der nprblid,en Seite BON Solicit ape,
40 Slb oitlRt pon Columbia slpenue
III Columbia (Steuer$2 .50); 81.
3ie Ser5ert &. Bat,oiib Gonpanp
Oil SaHtiel e. eIppleeate II. g.. 3
Lei 10 5ug an Der nor6lifen Seite
bon 0ulinrr gDem;c; $50
siDbie Sofiman. per Sberiff, at
9elnu Soiilnan, 12.43 gIder 2ane OH
Sarriion aSife in Seftion 90, in
8reen 2o1pIlibip (Steiier $3.50;
$2.l50.
er5arSt Roie an @liSatetb aoie,
Cots 20 bel 81 i'll ailgour's britter
Suboioiiion bon :Wt. 2oofolit (Steler
J0c); 81.
@rbarbt Hoie an eli5obetb Mcie,
Sbeil oon Cots 80 lmb 81 in Serid.
ber SiihbipiiiOn (Steuer S2); 81.
Nrtbur Curtis al &enrp :. Gum.
fer iuto Sralt, 81 Bel 105 sSiib an Der
SiiSieite pcn St. 9aprenre StraBe,
13c sub ipeitIif pon 9lcaocmp 9lpc,
(Sierer 81 .50): 81.
.uiarp 6. Spurfs an @linuie
2auo:, Cots ts1 lmS 1872 in Gcoar
@rore g. itno y. sfiioeintion Sn6oi.
0ilion auf Erice Sill; 81.
Ntarp e. SpmfS nH Wimie 2auot.
Got % in Glbcron 2ano gompany's
,Suboipiiiqt; ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-20
Die Q(pilliaeIl.
Roman Don GSran3 Dii 9 mann
(Sortfebuns.)

(6orneBIng.)
.2lb, Sic iinb es, UliIter Sadie,
rief Der profsfor uRb ma6te 5ueleit
Gap uno ben 2liieiIor nit oem Gng.
Idnosr, Der einsn Stubl an ben Sii9
5og, betannt.
rgs freut mid, einen Gsiinnungss
senoHen be3iisli4 Der 6o9touriitins
nen in Sbnsn gu finOen, iogts Der
Oihter, Der ben ldngen Sobn gibbons
priifenb betra6tste.
.ltno papen Sic nirtli9 broben
auf benz llnbolo2" fraste WOralt.
rSie babeH gefpro4en aus meiner
SeeIe," Danote iid Wiitsr 1adIe gu
Gan.
Der profeTor mubte feline poriss
Grage tpieosr6oIen.
rQo, nsin," srpibsrte jsbt Der Gnss
Idnber, ,es iein niGt geganeen, Der
9ereiIung bss 9rates uarsn gu ges
fGbrli6."
.Wir mubten umtebren, cbne bic
Spite gu errei9sn," miI6te ii9 Der
Giibrer pom Rebentii6s ber elm. rWeis
ner 2lHfiht na4 pdre Serr Sedel irsie
lid binaufgetommen."
r4n mir fein nidts selesen," bsrs
ieBte Der 9rite nit tomiidem Gifsr,
ruber if uollte nitt aufs Spiel ieBen
Sbrsn 2eben. sic baben usib uub
&inber. ller cine 5iibrer gu gefdbrli-
DIES Experiment Derleitet, isin uie Elm
W0rber."
m9raOo." Iagte Gap unipilltiirli9.
wSie iinb Elm ebeIbenknber Waaun.
Sold msui&swfreunSIi&e GsiiHuanss,