davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
Sodium COmDOunds,

wo common household essentials
salt and baking powder are very closely
related, the latter depending upon the
former for its existence, In other words,
without salt, or sodium chloride. as it is
technically termed, we could not manu-
tacture baking powder sodium bicar-
Donate, and would be sans biscuits.
bread, cakes, etc, There are many and
diverse uses, however, for sodium com
pounds other than the common use in
baking, some of them being soda water.
soap and soap powder, quinine, oxalic
acid. starch paper, paint, glass. alum
and in silk bleaching. cleaning and treat
ing skins and wool, in dynamite and tex
tiles, as well as in many chemical COM
pounds.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
NEW VOTING SYSTEM
IS DECLARED ILLEGAL.

st. Paul, Minn.-The State supreme
court has declared unconstitutional the
system of preferential voting prescribed
by the Duluth city charter. Several
Minnesota cities that are considering
adopting this system will be forced TO
change their plans because of the courts
ruling.
supreme Court Judge Hallam dis
sented from the majority opinion.
The Duluth Labor World has this TO
say OF the decision:
1T is not question Of whether the
preferential system of voting is good
thing. 1t IS question of whether or not
a community of 10000 people shall have
ITS Judgment overthrown by anv four
men after it has solemnly decided bv =
vote OF the only people affected bv the
preferential ballot that such a system is
what they want
We hope the effect Of the decision
VIII be to overthrow system under
which such decision is made .possihle
Home rule will be a joke so long as anv
tour men in St. Paul can overrulc 90 O00
people in Duluth. The people will moi be
Tree until they can determine questions
OF public policy finally for themselves.
unvexed by the possibility of judicial
vetoes Judicial legislation or absentee
court guardianship"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
A Queer Marriage Custom.

In the Loochoo islands there are some
curious marriage customs. One consists
III the bridegroom going around to all
MS friends houses and permitting them
to dress him up i'll any ridiculous style
that they fancy. Sometimes the happy
man rs arrayed i'll gaylv painted kim
ono, the sleeves of which are tied up
with string laden with bells, toys and
trumpcts. A mask is then put on and a
red hat, the "rigout' being completed by
an empty kerosene TIM which rattles
noisily along as he walks
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
The Eager Adviser.

When first stranger hits the town
He is profoundly moved,
And tells with manv solemn frown
How it could be improved,
lie speaks in generous tones yet grim
And really seems to think
The town, If it were not for him,
Would be on ruins brink
But when while he has remained
He sees how well and long
Its men have struggled and attained
Mid difficulties strong
How oft the man who lost his sleep
That he might have his say.
Concludes he'll simply try to keep
From getting in the way!
Washington Star.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28

The insects of Africa are expert dis
ease carriers, and they come in such
numbers on the Niger that one hardly
daress to use ones lamp or go too near
light of any sort at night. These for
ests on the Niger are deadly places for
all their haunting attraction and take
a big toll both OF European and native
life. Yet the first three days on the
Niger, with all its mud and its smell and
its mangrove flies and its frogs and its
crickets, are enough to give the new
conner an inkling of the drawing power,
the fascination, of what is probably the
most unhealthy country in the world
w. b, Thompson in Blackwoods.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
NEED NOT TAKE RISK.

Tenton, n. J.-Justice Kaisch of the
state Supreme Court has ruled that a
human being is not compelled to take a
risk of death, however slight, in order
that the money obligations created bv
law in workman's favor may be mini
mized.
This decision was made in the case
OF worker who was injured while in
the employ of railroad. A serious
case OF hernia developed and in the suit
for damages the worker was only allow
ed partial compensation by the lower
court, which sustained the company in
its claim that an operation would cure
the worker in six months.
The case was appealed to the Supreme
Court and the railroad attorneys again
quoted medical reports to show that out
of $4,000 operations for hernia only 4s
have proved fatal. Justice Kalisch dis
sented from the views of the lower
court and rejected the company's posi-
ton. The court ruled that even though
the peril to life seems slight the worker
is not required to submit to an operation
to minimize the liability of the company
under the employers liability law.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
Gold i'm Ancient Rome.

William Jacob in his History of the
Precious Metals estimates from the ac-
counts given by the Roman writers that
i'll the reign of Augustus, the first of the
emperors, when Rome was at the height
of its power, the amount of gold in the
Roman empire was nearly 1000, 900 900.
This vast treasure had been gathered
chiefly by conquest from various nations
of Europe, Asia and Africa There had
been extensive mines in Spain and in
the Atlas mountains of north Africa.
but their yield in the wealth of kings and
of cities in Asia and Egypt had been
despoiled and carried away to enrich the
conquerors.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
Between Two Fires.

She was desperately gone on them
both, and she couldn't think which one
to choose 1t was rather perplexng, no
doubt, for one she was bound to refuse.
She gazed at them both in despair
quite puzzled to know what to do. AS
soon as she thought about one she cared
for the other one too.
They still remained under her gaze,
little recking the trouble they brought.
1t really was hard to decide. They
were both so delightful she thought.
She couldn't say which one she'd
have; her efforts fell hopelessly fiat.
It's really exceedingly hard selecting
a new hat
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28

here is an odd theory, which many
people believe and which is certainly
harmless, that slccpnessness may often
be cured in the following odd way
Move your bed out into the room SO
that no part of bed or covers will touch
the wall. Then place under each caster
OF the bed piece of rubber or rubber
overshoc or set the caster in thick
glass dish. Then go to bed, making sure
the covers do not touch the wall. Thus
the bed and yourself will be cut of
from all electric contact with floor or
wall, Such absence of electric contact
It is claimed, will make YOU sleep better
1t is said to have cured stubborn cases
OF insomnia.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
Fish Eating Ponies.

~ he Shetland peasants, as soon as the
cold comes on, turn their ponies out to
SHIFT for themselves" said a horse dealer.
"On those high, rocky. barren islands.
amid the powerful aud cold winds of
winter, the ponies live on heather and
Seawced, and it is indubtable that in
their hunger they even scour the wild
coast for dead fish. 1t is this life of ex-
posurc that gives the Shetland pony his
shaggy coat. What gives him his kind
and gentle disposition is that fact that
ne is brought up with the dogs and chill
drcn
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
JUDGING A LABOR DISPUTE.

San Francisco.-Under the above cap
ton the Bulletin of this city makes the
following point that can well be remem-
bered by those who sit in judgment on
labor disputes
"ln general, it is obvious that work
ingmen whose hours and conditions of
labor are what they should be, and who
have been treated by their employers
with fairness and respect will not in a
moment, go mad with resentment and
rush upon the revolvers of policemen or
the bayonets of militia A corporation
which is hated by its employees cannot be
guiltlcss.'
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
LOSSES IN TIMES OF PEACE.

San Francsco-"While we stand ap-
palled at the enormous loss of life and
treasure which has been going on in
Europe in the past twelve months, we
should not forget the victims of the
deadly conflict constantly going on in
our own peaceful land" declared Presi-
dent Willet to the National Association
of Life Underwriters, in convention in
this city. statistics tell us that $50 600
lives are annually destroyed in the
United States by diseases of the pre-
ventable class The annual economic
loss from this source is estimated at
81 800, ,000 or six times the amount
of our fire loss"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
HOLDS COMPENSATION
Is CONSTITUTIONAL

Sacramento, Cal.-The State
Supreme Court has upheld the
: wOrkmen's compensation act.
The industrial accident board
! held n private indemnity COM
pany liable for damages to a
! railroad worker and the COM
! pany appealed on the ground
that the law deprived the en-
plOyer of liberty without due
process of law and an equal
I protection of the law as guar
anteed by the United States
7 constitution, and that the act
is invalid because it exempts
! agricultural and domes tic
workers.
Justice SlOss wrote the ma
jOrity opinion, which holds
that the law is not II violation
of the federal constitution.
ana that the enactment substi-
tutes a new system of rights
; and obligations for the com.
mon law rules governing the
. liability of employers for in
; juries to their workmen. JUS
tice SlOss declared this was
perfectly legal, even though
'the change thus made is rad
ical, not to say revolutionary"
Justice Shaw and two col
leagues accepted the law only
because of the insurance pro-
vision of the act. If this were
not included, they intimated
they might hold different
views.
Justice Henshaw was alone
in his opposition to- the act.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
A FOrgetfuI Poet.

Arthur Coleridge related that the poet
Colerldge once journeyed from High
gate to llolburn to visit nephew, Sir
William II. Coleridee. 1t was very cold
weather, and the poet had on a double
breasted waistcoat which met just below
his neck 1t was discovered that he had
got no shirt. His nephew demonstrated
with him, to which the poet replied, 'T'm
very sorry, William, very sorry. but I've
forgotten my shirt" Upon this Sir VIII
liam kindly lent his uncle shirt, "and, F."
SAID the speaker, 81 regret to saw that
very necessary carmen. was never re-
turned to its original owner. ."-London
Saturday RcVic7V.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28

Coyly the blushing girl approached
her father as he sat at ease after dinner
Daddy, she said coaxingly, "is il
true that two can live as cheaplv as
one?' ''
" hats an old saying, dearie."
But do you believe it?" she persisted
his head.
,Well, perhaps it can be done" sasl
father doubtfully.
hen II George and | get married.
90 you think you can manage to support
both OF us on as much as you spend on
me every year New York Journal
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
SECURE EIGHT-HOUR DAY.

Pittsburgh - Pittsburgh trade union
lsts nave won an important victory in
their LONG fight with the Ohio and Pitts
burgli Milk Company, which has agreed
to place its plant on an eight-hour basis.
Every engineer, fireman and helper is
to become a member of their respective
unions. MANY of these workers were
formerly employed twelve hours a dav.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
Bitter Fight Waged in Name of
Prohibition Charged as Scheme
To Saue Illicit Disti[Zers

Has the long and bitter fight waget
against the liquor interests in NORTH
Carolina and other Southern States
been based on the high moral grounds
contained in the arguments of politically
ambitious orators, or for the real pur-
pose OF protecting the illicit distillers
Among those in position to know
IT is the protection of the illicit dis
tillers that is responsible for both the
dry, agitation and legislation in North
Carolina
This fact is borne out in the follow
ing interview with native North Car
Gilman who had spent a long and ac-
tive life in the "Old North State
I'm the more than forty years | have
lived in North Carolina | have never
known of bill in Congress seeking to
protect the revenue and incidentally the
legitimate distiler that has not been
fought and bitterly opposed by the rep
resentatives of North Carolina
he latest incident, the defeat of the
Outage Bill, by the Senator from North
Carolina, further bears out this state
ment.
Protection for Illicit DistilIer.
"The history of North Carolina Sena
tors and Representatives in Congress on
TINS and similar questions speaks for it
self
81 have never had a doubt that very
large proportion of the prohibition SEN
timent in my State has been induced and
iurthered as method to protect the
illicit distiller
81 think that the same is true. to a
certain extent, in Tennessee, and per-
M no, c1, ,1,tJ,, 4
ga.
"At one time North Carolina had a
larger number of registered distilleries
than any other State in the Union, and
goodness knows how many they had
that were not registered.
The government was lucky if the
registered distlleries split $3.50 on the
tax and the overplus was the desidera-
tillery"
Evidently the Washington Cd. c.
Herald has made a careful study of
North Caroina's history in its relation
to the prohibition question.
An Old Proposal Revived.
The following editorial under the cap
ton AN Old Proposal Revived" is from
the Washington Herald:
A large committee representing a
of temperance organizations,
met behind closed doors in Washington
to perfect the Hobson resolution defeat
ed in the House last December with the
hope of making it more acceptable to
the Senators and Representatives
One objection to the Hobson resolu-
ton was that it only prohibited the man
ufacture and importation of alcoholic
liquors for sale.
A good many prohibitionists do not
like that exemption. which only pro-
hibits the sale of alcoholic beverages.
1t these beverages are poisonous and
danger to the people, and are to be pro-
hibited, the prohibition ought to be like
that in Russia, complete.
But it is said that the committee could
not agree to any change in the plan of
prohibition proposed by Captain Hob
son, although it is admitted that it would
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
POVERTY.

Poverty, my dear driend is so great
an evil and pregnant with so much temp
tation and so much misery that | can
not but earnestly enjoin you to avoid it.
Live on what you have; live if you can
on less. Do not borrow either for vanity
or pleasure, The vanity will end in
shame and the pleasure in regret-Sam-
uel Johnson.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28
Mistakes.

Lie, ike war, is series of mistakes.
and he is not the best Christian nor the
best general who makes the fewcst false
steps. lie is the best who wins the most
splendid victories by the retrieval of
mistakes. Organize victory out of mis-
takcs.-F w. Robertson
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-08-28

legalize the work of the moonshiners
who have been the most picturesque
lawbreakers of this country since the
Civil War.
The moonshiner insists that he has an
lnallenable right to manufacture whisky,
brandy, apple jack, or anything else he
prefers from his corn, rye, apples and
peaches, and that no government has the
right to make him pay tax on his pro-
ducts.
He has been going along in this way
Tor more than half century, and the
great government of the United States.
with small army of special agents, has
been unable to suppress moonshning.
The Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue admits in his report that this illicit
manufacture and traffic is growing with
the passing of time and the increase of
prohibition laws in the South.
Defending Illicit Distilling.
Something like the proposition of Cap
tain Hobson was proposed 35 years ago,
by distinguished North Carolina Demo-
crat, who was the father of the Demo-
cratic leader in the Sixty-fourth Con-
gress.
His name was William Kitchin and
he proposed an amendment to the in
ternal laws providing that 60 gallons in
any one year, manufactured by each dis
tiller, should be exempt from taxation
Some of the Northern Representatives
rld1culed kitchin's amendment, but it
was vigorously defended as temper
ance measure by Southern men.
kitchin said in debate that his amend
ment was to place all producers on an
equal footing and added:
Il will take occasion to say that I be-
lieve it is radically wrong and unjust
and in opposition to the fundamental
principles upon which our government
is based, to tax the necessities of life,
to tax that which a man raises upon his
farm for the support and benefit of
those who are dependent upon him
Every man ought to have the right to
use what he raises upon his farm for
the benefit of his family. That is the
of government. 1t will do in
justice to no section of the country, and
to no individual, and whatever revenue
the government may fail to derive from
this exemption can be made up by pass
ing law levying a tax upon incomes,
upon the money and the capital of the
Let us put burden there and
take it off the poor and needy"
Would Legalize MOOnshining.
Much of his speech, delivered in Con-
gress by William Kitchin, April 30, $780,
has familiar sound today.
Kitchin and those who supported him
wanted to permit each family to have its
own still and manufacture 60 gallons of
whisky or brandy year for family USE
without paying tax.
The Hobson resolution makes the ex-
emption general, so that each man can
for family use any amount
of whisky or brandy he peases and with
out paying tax.
Hobson's followers also propose to
make up the deficit in federal revenue
by taxing the incomes of the rich.
The Captain and his friends have sim
ply turned the barrel over. and dug up
the old kitchin plan to legalize moon
Union News.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-23
@nfes.8arre Septi;en.

Sobu y. @rubum, elmer Der
@rtinosr Der 99ilies' Barre uuo Wpos
ming Yulsp Traction @ompanis, 1T in
istner Bobnuu9 ,u Jienuille nm Don.
nsritas 9eitorbeu.
= Die fOpflOie 2sids, welhe Conn
tag SuuOr nune Susur Jioth in sinem
Wiornlt aufpsfunoeu wurOe. 1T oils au'
ton Soiuresii uon 2uisrne iOsntIftiTt
Doroen, Der Dor etna 6rei Dfonatsn
usrihwunO. Die SsbOrOsn nsbmen
an, ouB Elm Wforo uorIls9t.
- 9uut siusm Sonntas srboIteusn
Sriei. ssltano Der frdber bier pObnbufte
Stalisnsr Dominid DfarinO. sbs CT
aui siHem suropdlihen S6lahtfslos
ilarb, 6uB sr lsstsn Suni i'm Ssrlaufe
zines StrsitsS iiber etne Srau, ben
2bomaS DaulS onhier srmorote.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-23
&tabtratb.

@barles .. @eiton, grdlibent Der
@rftsn 9tationul Banf, madts Srsitas
Der Staot ourh ben Staotratb elm
srosartls.s sDsibuahtssel6eni, inosm
er iih erbot, an Yrouioence Roab eintn
Sunbiomplsr uon "a Gder anBuiaufsu
uno osuielbenl Der Staot ole atbletiifles
Selb uno @tholunssjtntrum ~ ihsn'
Ten. Das Nnsrbisten tpurcs iofort pon
btm Staotrath oanfenb an9enommen.
Serr gBefton bt,utdt nit ieiner bod.
btr3i9en Stiftune elm Anbenfen on iet.
nsn uerit. Batter, @onaro 9. @siton.
unb fol- Der Plas uls Uefton SislO"
benamt uno init elmer sntipre6enoen
Eofsl usrisbsn Wsrbsn.
Solgsnbe SroinanIen tpurben enb.
siiItis bsitdtist: Slsutrau1use fiir
1916. cine @rb6buns Der Staotitsu,rn
uou stpa uisrfiinftsl elmer Wtill mad
eno ; bnB StraBenbnbnsn uno Nutomos
bile in Der Stabt feline blenoenbeu Gid.
ter benussu bhrfsn; ben itdotiinsu
Subrltuten cine 9obn.rbobun9 pon 20
@snts ben Cog bsnillisenb. Die Re.
iolution fiir cine ft1btiihs Shatten.
baum Sommiiiion, bic unsntseltlih Die.
ntn ioll. erbielt auh BeitGtisun9.
Die Srbinanien fur StraBenpflaftsr'
uus funbsn aud Bsitdti9un9. nemlih :
Jilusr StraBs, Wiattss 3ur Sho Daih'
insion du,nuc; Bhn,li Court. Yins
iur Din. StraBs Dtattss Strus,.
RiOsr our @soar dOsnus Ssitsnu,ss
on Srid autnut. N,lt Wiarfst 3ur Par.
Ter Stra6s; uno @rwsitsruus Ots 800
Slods pon Whtsltr Ipsnue.
Dirtitor 9anes iGlus Dor, oaB cine
SrolnanI nn9snommen Dsroe, psldt
slsiGmabiss Ssbdltsr fiir abfull unO
al6e pOrihrtibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-23
NDr6 @crantpn.

= Su Der Wf. 8. @larfe gBirtbId,aft
an 8eff Wfurfst Strube eab ss frhb
iSrsita9 Wtor9en einen Drano, Der aber
uon Der alarmirtsu Ssusrnsbr esloIht
murOs, sbs- -sroBer Sdaoeu anssri6tet
mar.
Ser @ussn Ssnslsr pon Tbomp.
ion StraBe, Elm lansidhriser nno geaH.
tstsr Burger unierer Stabt uub unter
Der alien osutihsn @arbe noblbeianut,
III ON Sonntas Jiamittus I'm Altsr pon
S5 Snbrsn Der allsemsinsu S1wdhs
srlsasn. Die 8siissuns srfOlste seit.
srn SormittaS, nah elnsm Trausrbisnft
I'm 9uuis.
= Serssant Srsb Stspens unb Rop
Ssffsries, Subrmanu Oes Poli,siua.
gems, wurbsn friib Sonntag Wiora.n
b0s usrlsst, als Srso @sr.ni pom 9ioto
Wtain ausnue nlit itinem Nutomobil In
ben Bolijeiwa9en rannte. Der 3ulam.
m.nitoB srfolsts i'm 1900 Dlod an Jlorb
Utain auenue, un6 @ereni fol- auf Der
fnlihen Ssite Der Strase ssmsisn Isiu.
Steusns' @siiht puros i6limm aer.
Idunosn uno ibm msbrsr Sabne losss.
itoBsH, Ssffsriss' 9sins nnroen usrlsst
nno bic @sfungsns Sats Sbsrtoan muro
b,itnnungslos ssmaft. Sin Prerb
wuroe ltart seihnltten uno @erius's
autcmobtl stemli6 bsidaOist, sr snt.
fam absr nnusrlett.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-23
Bon Der &ibfeite.

Der Sungsr Mdnnerhor mirb feline
idbrlths Weibnahtefsier udtlttn Don.
neritas absno In Der alblstic Dale ab.
balten.
Baitor 1aubs pon Dubuque, Soma,
htslt Sonutos In Der Sidorp Strass
Presbpteriifen 3irfls eine YrobepreD
etst, oa er iid um bic anft,lluns ole
Sssliorger Der @smsinbe bepirbt
Or. Sarrp ardmsr. Sobm BON Ssrru
uno ssrou Wiitasl 3rdmsr, neI6er in
ben lssten ,mei Sabten alS 3nterne i'm
Staat Soipital funsirte. miro anfanas
Sunuar i'm WteurS @sbduoe cine Office
rrOffnen.
SDilliam 9los BON bsmlod Strase,
Der mehrtre Gu9e Iupor In Der Trun
fenbelt sinsu ReuOluer iOs uno isiuen
Bruoer Bster su erlhiessn orobte, 1T
am Stsitas fir 80 Tuss bsm @eidneui6
iibernitien fporoen.
Der Shniselbant Rlub ermdhlte ON
Sonrtas Gusno Die folssnosn Beam
ten: Pr6iiOsnt. Otto UtaSsnlpaGer ;
SiSs YIdiiosnt. 9. 8. RoiIi (; Sstre
tor, 8. s. @ossins Sdasmelittr. R.
W, O'Sopls @uitoOiun. Sobn 9ittls.
Cine untsrirbiids Yerl6isbuna, b.,
DonnsritusOtaht unfins uno bis gam
itas anbielt, bsihdoiste ben 700 Blod
con Bssh Stru6e bsrart, oa6 er fur
,subrmerfe abgeiperrt peroen muets.
Die Straes iant etma fiinf 5uB elm uno
mebrsre Wohnnnaen nuroen auh be.
ihdoist. Ole Sadawanna Beamteu
srildrsn, oaB peitsrs Ysridisbuussn sr'
folgsn merben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-23

- Srau Fsart aui6I itrenste an
Dienitus ssesn ihrsn @aiten 6ranf cine
Glass fur @hefhsionng an, neil tr fie
9ranlam btbanoelte.
- ssrdulsiu Catherine Shultb.is un6
Tbomos @rog, beioe pon bier. muroen
Dienitng ourh Baitor s. >. Sittsa als
&bspaur sins,issnst.
- Rihter @bmaros perweissrte es
om Montos bsm uertrahten uuo iiber'
tibrtsn Briuutbanfier aooIf Slau elm
usu,s ssrihtli6se Serfabren Su bewil'
ligen.
- Gbam Gmonopib pon Glib @aihs
inaton auenue betrauert ben Ssrluit
pom 81 900 In Baarsslo. ,.psi sOlOsn,n
Taihsnubren uno uerihieoenen 4Ieio.
unaslthdsn. melhe tbm uon einem se.
wilisn .2ouis," einem Wfltarbettsr unb
Subabtr bee slsiden Simmsrs. wdhr'
,nO Der Dienftas 9taht 9eftoblen lparo &.
- NGdIts 8ohs, pou Wiontng bic
Dounsriiae, finoet Der Stnntsfonuent
Der Ysbrer Belshrunss @sisllihuft bier
itutt. Wtaior @snetul 4souaro Dooo.
8ommanount ots Oitllden Departe'
msHts Der Der. Staaten Nrmes, miro
DOnnsritag gormittus In Oem 3Ouusnt
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