davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Only So Of the Fl TAT Injured IN
Missouri Workshops Die
Of Their Wounds.
REPORTS FROM 2,71O PLANTS
Bureau Of Labor Statistics Covers
Fiscal Year 1854 In Bulletin
Mines Show Decrease.

Information gathered by the bureau
Of labor statistics, covering the fiscal
year 1894, shows 21,747 accidents
occurred to the employees of 2,710
manufacturing establishments, public
service companies and workshops hav-
ing ten or more wage earners. OF
those injured only sixty-eight, accord
ing to the returns, were killed out
right or died as the result of the &C.
cidents. Those permanently disabled,
wholly or partly, numbered only fifty
three. leaving 21,626 of the hurt, male
and female, who fully recovered.
The 2,71O establishments included
in the investigation employed 134,057
male and 35,261 female workers, 4
total of 169,S1S. Approximately All
employers reported that they carried
liability insurance and G69 establish
ments either paid wages to their in
jured while they were convalescing or
a casualty company which carried
their protection did.
Employers we're asked if they had
pensions for length of service, for ef-
ficiency or faithfulness, or any other
benevolent enterprise" Only nine
teen returns were in the affirmative.
Some manufacturers reported bonuses
at the end of each year to employees
for efficient and faithful service, the
amount, in several cases, being I per
cent of the yearly earnings.
Information covering accidents in
coal mines showed decrease of half
of the fatalities of the preceding year,
and the death rate per 1000 was re-
duced to a fraction of less than L. as
compared with 20i in the previous
year. Or the ten fatalities. eight were
due to falls of roof. The quantity OF
coal mined for each life lost was 49,
S13 tons, against 2l6.99' tons in the
previous year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
NO SIGN OF CATTLE DISEASE
Or. Luckey Warns Stockmen Against
Selling Live Stock Too Cheap.
Iy-state to Pay-Farmers.

. Don't get panicky, you owners OF
cattle. and don't sell single head for
less than it's worth.
The foregoing is the advice of Dr..
ID. F. Luckey. Missouri state veteri-
marian, in the face OF the foot and
mouth disease outbreak in four Kan
sas counties.
II am confident there will be no
outbreak of the foot and mouth dis
ease in Missouri, Doctor Luckey said.
But II there should be we will be
able to control it and the cattle own
crs of Missouri are not going to lose
anything. Every farmer should hold
onto his stock unless he gets what its
worth. Don't let this disease scare
YOU into sacrificing your stock. Al
ready there has been introduced in
both houses of the Missouri lesisla,
ture bill to raiNlhurse all farmers
for loss of cattle killed in fighting this
disease, should it appear here. And
there's enough backing behind the bill
to make it law It will he a liberia
measure and Will. with the federal
government provision, enable every
farmer to receive what his stock is
worth, whether il be scrub or regis
tered stuff.
81 am sincere in believing we won't
have the disease in Missouri. but II
we do we can handle it, All the farm
or will have to do is to sit tight and
cooperate with the veterinary office.
In places where that cooperation has
been lacking the work OF Graduating
the disease has been put behind that
in more progressive localities.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
ITO CHECK THE HOG CHOLERA.
Experts from Missouri Agricultural
College VIII Help Farmers
In the Work.

i How MISSOURI proposes to stamp
out bog cholera free for the farmers
was told recently by. Dr.. j. w. Con-
away, head of the veterinary depart
ment of Missouri's Agricultural col
lege and famous as the first successful
user of serHm in hog cholera control
work Doctor Conway was attending
the session of the Missouri Valley Vet.
Urinary association at Kansas City.
Hog cholera is now under control
in four counties Of Missouri" he said,
land with the funds which we will get
from the Smith-Leyer Agricultural
Bill we expect to extend the work as
fast as possible to other counties.
In Dade and Johnson counties the
control work was done under the d.
rection of the farm advisers. In Cass
and Bates counties we sent special
men. All that is necessary is for the
farmers to sign petitions, thus show
ing they want our help and are willing
to cooperate. and we will come
Here are some of the things that
Doctor Conway emphasizes in the
control work:
Isolate sick hogs. -.
Burn dead hogs.
Cover the feeding lots with fresh air
slacked lime. This will kill the chol-
er0 germs and also the eggs OF the
stomach worms, which affect hogs.
After few days, rake up the litter
and lime in piles and leave a few days
to heat. Then haul it out as top
dressing for clover or alfalfa or for
any farm crop.
Put on another layer of lime.
Have dry sleeping quarters for the
hogs. -.
Keep fences tight SO the pigs can't
ge-. out and wander.
If your neighbor won't cooperate,
you may have to use the double treat
ment, but it will probably cause some
of your sows to lose their pigs.
Vaccination is important. but it
is secondary to sanitation Doctor
Conway pointed out. Some hog
men buy serum enough to purchase
from twenty to thirty tons of lime,
which, if put ON the land with the
rakings of the feed lots, will make an
instead of ii loss.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Married in a Dining Car.

Just as Missouri Pacific train No. ?
left the Union Station at Kansas City
the other day, Harry Lane, who is
travelling lecturer for the San Fran.
cisco Fair, and the Rev. Mr. Reed OF
Liberty boarded it and few minutes
later the minister, followed by Mr..
Lane and Miss Eda Seifert of Los An
geles. went forward to the dining car.
T.ere the minister married Miss Sci
fert to Mr.. Lane. The couple will
spend their honeymoon travelling
through the Middle West while MIR.
Lane gives illustrated lectures on the
Panama Pacific Exposition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Complain of Grade Crossing.

complaint filed before the public
service commission by citizens living
in the vicinity of st. Catherine has
created much interest through Central
North Missouri. The complaint was
filed last fall against. the Chicago. Bur
lington & Quincy Railroad Company.
charging the company maintains a
deadly and dangerous grade crossing
over its line Of railroad at St. Cath
crime, Linn County. and a yiaduct over
the railroad is asked for. The COM
plant was heard by the commission
ers' court at Linneus,' November 20.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Marriage Licenses.
Notice..

Notice Is hereby given that letters testament
ar upon the estate of Gertrude A. Henry,
by the Probate Court Of Bates County, Mis-
souri,, bearing date the 9Th day Of February
1915.
All persors having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to ne undersigned
70" allowance within six months after date OF
said letters or they may be precluded from
any benefit of such estate; and if euch claims
be not exhibited within one year trrn the date
of .he last insertion Of this publication. they
shall be- forever barred
Dat OF last insertion, February ~, 1917
HARLES II HENRY,
Is.3t Executor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
A Tarkio Factory Sold.

William Galloway OF Waterloo, Ia,
has bought the Midland Manufacture
ing Company plant from the Iankin
interests. Fred NJ. Ashe is retained
as general manager The buyers will
add fifty men to the force at once.
The plant manufacturers farm imple-
ments and gasoline engines.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
To Debate Commission Rule.

f. j. Hendrix Of Steelville and
George II. Talbot of Kansas City have
been chosen to represent Missouri
Valley College in the coming intercol-
legiate debate with Westminster col
lege at Fulton. The debate will be
held in April; the subject, "Commis-
sion Government for Cities Hen
dirk and Talbot will represent the
case in favor of commission rule.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
st, Louis Elects Democrat.

Felix E. McAdams. a Democrat, de-
feated August Gis!er. Republican, for
member of the Missouri legislature
from the Third Representative Dis
trict of st. Louis McAdams succeeds
Martin Ward. also Democrat, who
died shortly alter his election last
fall.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Church Fire in Montgomery.

Fire started in the Catholic Church
at Montgomery just after the congre-
cation assembled for services. The
flames burst through the floor neal
the altar as Father Awkward was
about to open the services. The con
gregation rushed out, but no one was
injured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested ID the estate OF Hattie A.
Garner, deceased. that l, g NJ. Garner, I'D
On 81 settlement thereof, at the next term of
the Bates County Probate Court, In Bates
county, state Of Missouri to be held a. Rutier.
Missouri. on the 22nd day ri February, 1915.
g. NJ. GARNER
lat Administrator.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice lie hereby given to all creditors and
others int-re ted in the estate OF James H.
keeton. deceased. that ! Nancy Alice Keeton,
Of said estate, intend to make final
settlement thereof. at the next term Of the
hates County Probate Court, In Bates county,
State Of Missouri to be held ut Butler, Mi.soui
RI, on the 22nd day OF February 1915
NANCY ALICE KEErON,
N-4.s Execu trix 49,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Woman Has s., Desc endants.

While Mrs. Ann King was celebrat.
ing her SD birthday at her home in
Clinton word was received of the
death of her daughter, Mrs. Nancy Il.
Hord of Graham. Mrs. Hord's death
Il the first break in five generations.
Mrs. King has sixty-one living de.
scendants.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Hou.e cuts Post.l ApproprIations.

Washington, Feb. 8.-Appropria-
lions in the postal bill, as passed by
the house, were cut 100000 by the
senate because of the decrease In pos
tai revenues since the outbreak Of the
war
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
West plains COLLEGE Head Dead.

Prof. J. T. Ourten. for sixteen years
president of West Plains College, is
dead. He was ~ years old. He came
from Morrfsville. where he taught in
the Scarrit-Morrisville College. A
widow and two daughters survive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
oelden wedding ceIebrated.

The Rev. r. H. Harland and Mrs.
Harland celebrated their nftieth wed,
ding anniversary with . family re-
union and dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
land have resided In Cartersville
nearly forty yeara Although IS years
o.. the husband still breaches resu-
1orly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
zIne Prices oreak Record.

The highest price ever paid for
zinc ole st joplin. WAS reached when
bids reached $e5. basis of so per cent
metallic zinc. That means ores run
ming 63 per cent In metallic zinc
brought up to scS ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
AGED citixsns Wed.

C. X. Dunn and Mrs. Eleanora Reed
were married at Warrensburg the
other day. The bride 10. Is years old
and the groom %. The groom is a
farmer residing near Odessa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
1s-MiIlion Depot for 81. Paul.

st. Paul. Feb. S-The city council
has approved plans for q new l5-mil-
li0n.dollar passenger terminal here to
take the place OF the union station
destroyed by FIRE more than year
ago
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
stoIe $500 From N. X. 4 T.

8. L. Kies, % years old. cashier in
the Sedalia freight offices of the Mis-.
souri,, Kansas & Texas, was arrested
recently. charged with shortage in
his accounts OF about 5000, and has
pleaded guilty In Justice court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Kentucky Women Sold Votes for
81 Apiece.

Pikeville, KY, Feb. 6.-Pike coun-
ty women sold their votes for 81
apiece in school election, according
to statement made by Prosecuting
Attorney Fields.
The men got 81 and So each for
their ballots.
Testimony in the present vote SELL
ing trials showed women in many
cases collected the money paid for
the votes of their husbands.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Death of Mrs. S. E. McClelland

Mrs. Sarah E. McClelland, aged 70
years, died at her home in Kansas
City, Kansas, Tuesday, Feb. End, OF
pneumonia. The body was brought
to Butler Sunday and interment
made in Oak Hill cemetery. Mrs.
McClelland was for many years res
ident of Butler. She was survived
by three sons, Robert of Kansas
City, Percy of Nevada and Frank of
Coffyville, Kas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Kansas Girl to Wed Millionaire

HutchinsonY Has, Feb. 6.-Miss
Sidi Writ, who is to wed John D.
Spreckels, Jr., was divorced about a
year ago by Harry Williams, a Hutch
inson newspaper man. Her marriage
at the time created sensation be-
cause Miss Writ, who was wealthy
Garden City heiress, chose Williams
in preference to Brazilian count by
the toss of a coin. The choice was
made in speeding motor car.
Following her separation from Will
liams, Miss Writ went to Seattle,
where she entered vaudeville.
Captives to Till German Soil.
Amsterdam (via London), Feb. T.
Prisoners Of war in Germany will be
used to carry on agricultural work
under decision of the military author
tiles, according to the TELEGRAPH.
1t has been decided, the paper says,
to place groups of from eighty to one
hundred prisoners at the disposition
of farmers. These men must be
lodged and fed by those for whom
they work and will receive stipend
OF ten pfenings two and one half
centS) a day.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

Freight trsins Nos. 1913 and S94 carry paseen.
gers on Interstate Division. No other freight
trains carry passengers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
EAST BOUND ARRIVALS.

No. 6a7 Butler Accommodation ...... u:l5 q. Ia
No. 6s3 Butler Loo Al Freight ..... 500 p. IN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11

No. 694 Madison Local Freight, car.
Ttes passeuger s........... ......... $780, m
No 83S Madison Accommodation 80 p. m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-11
Russians Claim Gains.

London, Feb. 6.-Coincident with
the arrival at the front of Emperor
Nicholas. the Russians have assumed
the offensive directly west of Warsaw
and. according to a Russian official
statement, have crossed the Bzura
river and taken some German posi-
lions.
Artillery engagements and a few
small infantry attacks make up the
sum of the operations on the Western
front.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

@larfs gum Y%raiioenten III LETTER
Mim1te 6o6urh 5t bintertreiben, bab
er mioer beiieres 8iiien ben Mam
berleumoete uno i'm be5idtigte, int
9ienite 6es @roBfapitals 3u itebe11.
Seine @%r5iebung fam i'm 1idt Oh
balten, auf ben 8rettern ser 5ingel=
tangel nit an6eren Saidenipielern
Der Sag6 nod DEM Collar at fr0b=
ner, obglei6 er geldpporen bt, feline
gorge a%(rbeitsfraft bent Stoate 5u
miomen. l1no tpie ,penige iir6 11t=
ter 11nieren u@roben int &eide,"
oeren 9il6urrg iid gege1t 6ie mioer-
lide Selbitberauderung en1p0rt, NIT
Ser mir uns benebeln, gegen sic I'm
tuabrbeit IN @ort uno 1bat> in ser
iid Uni er offentlides 2eben betpegt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

iiebem an Ser ;3abl bier sic tiirtiid'
6altide 8affenbriioeridaft INIT ben
Iooe beltegelten, 10 hilbert 1id bod
Scr Sdyner5 bel oem @eoa1fen, 6af
ibr 2eben bunoertfa6 SOS bon SEM
0cn gait.
God sic groben ltriubcn baber
altd) grobe @irflt1gc,r e%r5ielt, sic, ob.
ld)on tpcniger matericq, 0o6 a1Beri1
iidJtbor SIT Gage trcten: bobe morali
id)e @irflneen, Sieges5uperiidt it
0enn @er5en ml6 oes g%eringiten Mu:
iclnnalle11, Scr ii6 freut, NIT ieinen
fe36ebmrptetc>n blonben &amera0er
bon Scr mroiiden @alierfante felt II
0eun beiligcn &ricg %5ulamme1r51alt tic:
fen. vSiirfcn un6 Gel1tide iiro &a:
meroocn," 10 bort man oft 0en &rfo:
den tiirfiid)en &rieger einen Sci
blauell oeutiden Slingen anreoem
Zen gngldl1oer ,,e,rnen tie bier Sobr
aiterif, Sic 6ron5oien SangoS. Sc.
ser grfolg idmie0et sic @affen.
briioer felter oneina1loer. Nidt mr1
@el6en bon ser lediten Sraperie 6es
Sorts S., l,ibt 1n1r ser gefeierte Selo=
mebel, ein Sobm Ser 8erge TIM Slion,
meroen es i11 ale Submit bepeiien,
bab Treue uno Ml1tb 5mei fleiidge=
moroene Sltgen6en iinb bel 9ettiden
uno OSmanli. @er Sic ein5elnen
Grl1ppentbeile an 6en Meerergen bel
ibrer ernlt ten Mrbeit geieben fat, ebert
10 eifrig uno pflidtbepuBt mie freu=
Big u1rb genaiglam1, per Die nmitdtige
6iiriorge Der 6iibrer, Ser nid)ts e1t=
gebt, b%eobadten fonnte, Ser bat audi
geieben, oaB sic geiammte periiingte
@ebrmadt oe1r alien &%riegergeiit
atbn1et, Scr gum Siege fiibren m11B.
l1no cine al16cre groBe @irfung Der
groBen ltriaden 5eigt ii6 in Ser Gnt=
multiplying Scr @egner. GS berridt
MIR cine Meimu1g oariiber: Sic TO-
ben Mng1t, ulro SOS ion ia nidt &C.
rooe ser Mnfo,1g ser 8eiier1tng fem. "
Gin ein5iger iebnli6er @un1d
berrIdt an Sen Dar0anel1en tpie am
@osporus: M0dten iie nur uie6er=
fommen, gu @aiier un6 5u 2an6 -
ser gmpfang lit unlere @a6e. @rnit
miro es ia 6am mer6en, 6eiien lit
iid je0er belpuBt, 6o6 mat lit Dies
leits belier geriiltet als ie, u1r6, mie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
9ietartit6:oe &af:
fenbraoeri1aft.

Ser Sonocrberidter ltatter Ser IN
Berlin in engliider Sprad)e eribei-
ucr6eu l,lro BON Mmerifonern geleite=
ten Continental Gines %enttpirft in et=
ncm 9rieie bon sen Gorbanellen Gin
fcllelnbcs 9ilo BON oem ber5lider
Gimerlmbn1eu 5tpiid)en Sen BORT tdu1=
pfe,loen oeutld)en nno tilrfilben COL
oaten. IS lit mlnoerbar 3u lebet,
1drcibt er, tpic pollfomnen es ben
Mn9reifern bier %gclungcn lit, NIT benl
tMuhpono gr6bter @tittel oenfbar
fleiuite grfolge 81, cr5ielen. 9ie &C.
maltigem &rafte, oie ibre gauge Grer-
gle 10 lieacsiidcr mlsipiel1, boben Ter
mcn miilier, mie prableriih .poQ cit
Ter Mmnobllng es lit, lid) nnbeiicgbar,
unbe51bmbar 81 nen11en. Sblag al1t
Sdlog bat Ser Nngreifer erlitten 11llo
getuib nid)t alleilr, meil oaS olte Nr=
tineri1tcmpnrt redt bebielt: Cine
&a1pne ouf oen 9a1r0 balt 5ebre1
ouf oem @aller ltano!", ionbern meil
Ser b%elonneuite, fiibllte @el6engeilt,
bintcr ser felterpeie1oen @aterie
ltarlb l1no ite belebte.
Scr Shliillel oes Meeres lit nad)
luic Dor in sen @1rr6en 6es redtma=
Bigen @eiiters 11n6 miro es %fernerbin
bleiben, bopon lin6 nidt nrtr 1eine
uncrIdiittcrlid)en Se%rtbeioiger felt
i~iber3el,gt, ionoern audi sic, oenen es
pergonnt NOR, nit eigene,l Mltgen Ste
@aoelitid)e gu leben> Sic v11niiber=
mi,1olid)e Mrmooa" Sen 6eitlrngSaper=
fen beigebradt fat. Sn 5en1 molerl<
id)en @erg6orf bon 0em aus ser 8lid
sic Gbene pon @iilarlif, Sent alte1r
1roio, beitreidt, bat bas griediide
@ottesbous iebr utter Ser engliifen
3eritorl,ngstp11tb 31t leioen gebabt.
Sic p%ebrboften Ylate aber lteben oa
rrnberiebrt, unbe5mungen un6 jeoer=
5eit bereit, ibr berriides ~8uruf
Sal" NIT Ser fiiblen &l1be Ser Selbit=
liderbeit nro meitrei6enoer eberner
@timme 5l1 t6ie6erbolen. l1n6 tpe1m
audi 6as Muge iid feudtet an ser
fleine11 @rabitGtte ser brapen @ano=
rmere beim Sort @ami6ieb, Sic ibrer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10

tclt mir ieben. >pelde Metrgen frlegs'
brauabarer 2e,,te itdnoig bier outs
9cbiloet meroen uno >pie picle milf
tartm,elid)e Ma,mer trotoem nod ii,
rem @erufe nad)gcben. Mnd Der
brobeabe gintritt StalienS IN ben
&rieg. Scr %iibrigens sen @iptel Der
@emeiubeit uno Sre1loiigteit oaltel-
lem wiiroe, tam l,ns nidt idyrefen.
Tus f,.rdtbore @0lterrinaen lpiiroc
oao,,rd) freilid) III sic Singe 9e5oaen
merocn, uno sic Spfer, melde lptr
briugelr miilell miiroen iih nod) 1pel-
ter ltciacrn, aNr mir meroell lnlbc=
oillgt o%l1rd)bolten bis SIT elrel1 filr
l,l,s ol,ten Gnoe, borall famr nid)t scr
a%erinaltc 3peiiel iein! &ein Spfer
fa1rn SIT arob iein, oils oob es ridt
frcuoig eebraht >uiiroc. Gu nno
lpid)t onoers lit sic a%llgcn1einc Stim-
n1lt,,g I'M 2am6e.
lluleren Soloaten lit es bis iett CT
freulidcr @eiie INNER gut gegolt9etr.
SOFTEN mir, oob eS 10 bleiben miro.
Sd 1clblt fo1u1 mid oem @aterloloe
lciocr nid)t sur Gerfiigung ltellem,
81 meme &Grperfrafte nid)t alsrei=
heu >piirocn, nu1b midi baber oamit
mad, M0glidfeit SIT @ol1ie
g1,tes SIT mirfen, inocm id fir melne
9eutc u1,o oeren Nn9cbDrigen forge
llnb ole gemlei1miibigen 8el treblln=
aen unteri tiibe - @ilbelm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-06-10
&rte8Sbrtef.

Mus Grfurt eing Sem uNoro1tern"
Sbiclc Die er Sage ein nlter111 IL.
Ntoi nooirter 9rief 5n, oem mir 1rad)'
1tebel,0cs cntrGbmen:
SAB pielen Da,f fir Die l(eberlen-
Dung scr 3citungen, aus oe1en 1d)
nut @eirieoigung CT Job, baB Sbr
oriibe, eil1 fr1iti9es @ortlein nit
oen eolen @erren reject, sic fir Die
aerooeau nieoertr0dtiae @altl1ng Der
Nereiuioten Stuaten inns %gcgenilber
uerm,tuprtlid) lino. Cine lold Ct
bdrmlidc @u,d)elei, ein 10 cpnlld)eS
Spiel NIT ocm Mprte v%9fc1trulltat"
lit ia lpobl ltpd} nidt oogcpelerl allo
10 ct>uas mill bcn IrieoenSpermlttler
lpieleu. Nu, id) oanfe! IS gibt oatllr
llur eille1 Nltsbruf: Yfni 0el1bel!!
ySir merbc1 l1ns oicic Sorte 6reunoe
aber merfell, unb es miro plclleld)t
hie Seit fomn1en, 100 man orllbelt
einicben miro, oab Die 2angnnltb oes
grte>l olten Ntid)el bod) l~dlleBl1d)
cinnlol Elm g1loe bot, llno Dob es nldt
fl1la 9ebol,oelt ,unr, lid 81 Ser erlten
Ml,ltl1rnotiun, bic 1,ie l1ub nimn1er
nieoerS1slpi>lgen lit, tpe,n lclblt neblt
sSstalicl nod anoere ppnl Grelper=
horoe periiibrtc &0lfer clngreltcn
1%ollten, in ciren 0erartig frallen Ge-
gcnlot geitellt SIT baben. Sci NM
belorot! Iea1tld)lon0 lit nidt 81 ner=
lridten. IS lit meber m1s5uba1lgern,
fpie es uniere MISREPRESENTATION
%cttern germ m0dten, npd 1pirtb=
id)aftlid) 5l1 %erid)0pfe1l, nod millta-
riib SIT be5mingen. ltniere @etreioe=
porratbe ii1o nod 10 grob, oob u11s
bis sur 1rcl,en grnte cine &eierpe bon
20 Nro5e1rt bleibt, uno auf Sen Sci
bern ltebt 5ufolge ser giinitigen 8it=
terung allies 10 gut, ooB mir nit DOL
lem @ertrm1en in Sic 3ufunft lhoue1
fon11e11. Siron5iell lteben mir mt@
rod 10 ltarf ga, 6aB %notbfaus eine
meitere Mnleibe bon flint o6er audi
3ebn Miaiaroen pbne Sdhpierigfeiten
1111tergebrodt >perben miir6e, un6 mt=
litGrild perfiigen pir nod iiber tpeit
qr6bere @ei erpen, als es iid u11iere
Tei11oe MIR tr1i1,men lailen. Gl lou=