davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07
Ford Will Build Iron Mules.

Henry Ford, the multi-million.
aire automobile manufacturers,
has purchased thousands of
acres of land near home at
Dearborn, Mich, and erect a
huge blast furnace and great
factories for the manufacture of
tractor engines. Iron ore will
be used direct from the mines in
upper Michigan, turned over to
the smelling plant and turned
immediately into tractor engines.
1T is our plan," says an officer
of the Ford company, never to
let the iron cool off from the
time it leaves the furnace until
it is turned out in the shape of
tractor engines"
For years Henry Ford and his
engineering experts have been
experimenting with tractor
engines, and some time ago they
perfected d model that it is
predicted will practically drive
the horse off the farm. Once
the men behind the plan we1e
sure they had what they wanted,
they began their arrangements
for the manufacture of them.
1t has been said that the
tractor engine, with all its posi-
bilities, will have a greater and
enormous output. Already it is
predicted that 10000 men will be
employed at the new plant-5,.
600 more than at the motor car
plant.
what this machine will do
that is of worldwide impor-
tance," declares Henry Ford,
''it is to keep young men on the
farm. 1t will reduce the cost of
tilling the soil by one-half or
one-thlrd and it will produce
food in abundance for his in
creased population. 1t will
make work, lots of work.
1T Will take 20 years to de-
s ~ new Vn D.
est state of efficiency. 1t is my
plan to make all my motors at
Dearborn, for both the tractor
and the motor cars. | expect to
plant the factory on 600 acres"
This new plant will be Great
ed in the vicinity of where Ford
played as a boy. 1t is predicted
that, once the big plant is under
way, the output will be 100000
engines year.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07
Cotton Crop Estimate l2,5OO,-
900 Bales.

Washington, July.-A pros
pective cotton crop of 12,5OO,-
900 equivalent 500 pound bales
this season is unofficially esti-
mated from the department of
agriculture's June 25 condition
and acreage report issued today.
That would be 100000 bales
less than last years crop, or a
reduction of ID per cent.
In all 3l,535,O0O acres were
planted this year, showing that
the governments repeated ap-
peals to cotton growers to re-
duce their acreage and devote
more land to other crops had
been needed. Reductions for
this years area amounted to
$4,000 acres, or 1876 per cent.
Condition of the crop was
better than last year at this time
and also better than the ten-year
average on June 25. Along the
Atlantic coast the crop deterior-
ated in June but conditions i'm
proved in Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma.
A total area of 81 $4,000 acres
of cotton is under cultivation in
the United States according to
the estimate of the department
of agriculture announced today.
That compares with 37,4O6,OOO
acres, the revised estimate of
acreage under cultivation a
year ago.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07
DR.. Vaughn at Chesterfield.
esterfield Advertiser.

Chesterfield Advertiser.
DR.. H. E. Vaughn, of Oakboro
N. c., has decided to locate at
Chesterfield, S. c., for the prac-
tice of his profession. DR..
comes to Chesterfield highly
recommended both as a physi-
clan and as a man. He can be
found at Laney's Pharmacy.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07

Famine and Anarchy in Control
in Mexico City.
Washington, July I.-With I'm,
paralleled conditions of famine
an anarchy in Mexico City
threatning the safety of foreign.
ers officials of the United States
were giving serious considera-
ton tonight to relief measures.
Long dispatches by courier to
Vera Cruz from the Brazilian
Minister at Mexico City were
before Secretary Lansing here
ard President Wilson at Cornish,
N. H., who may authorize an
effort to obtain the consent of
General Carranza to send sup
plies into the old Capital through
neutral agencies. The diplo-
matte corps in Mexico City is
counted on to provide for the
removal of foreigners from the
fighting zone.
"Only the opening of the rail-
road from Mexico City to Vera
Cruz" said one of the Brazilian
Minister'S messages. "can bring
relief to the situation" The
dispatches, the first the depart
ment had received in nearly two
weeks from the Mexico Capital,
revealed that while the cable
from the city is not cut, Carran.
"a authorities refuse to permit
messages to pass. II is under
stood the United States will in
qulre of Carranza to learn the
responsibility for stopping of
diplomatic communications.
While it appeared today that
the Zapata forces still controlled
the Capital fighting was contin-
uing in tho outskirts. The polit-
ical situation in Mexico, gen
orally believed, depends on the
~ - la;3tFrS opfatioiis.
Zapata successes in
oppo- = the entry of Carranza's
troops into the Capital has
dead locked operations in the
South, while in the vicinity OF
Aguas Calientes General Villa
claims to have retaken Lagoes
and defeated General Hill, who
succeeded Obregon in active
command of the Carranza forces.
Carranza officials, however, de-
clare their troops are having
continuous successes.
Efforts 10 restore peace wait
to some extent upon the return
of President Wilson, although
the outcome of the military
situation in the next few weeks
will have an important bearing
on the problem.
Many Villa leaders are in
Washington and their group
will be augmented by the early
arrival of Miguel Diaz Lombar.
do, Villas Foreign Minister.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07
Shiriff Griffith Took all the
"Likker."


Likker."
Monroe Enquirer.
Sheriff ]. V. Griffith captured
about eight gallons of liquor
last Saturday afternoon. The
owner can get it if he will take
the proper steps-but no steps to
get the booze will be taken.
Sheriff Griffith saw a thirsty
bunch making such preparations
for an automobile trip. that led
him to believe that the trip was
to be one to get some liquor as
well as to take a joy ride. And
the sheriff got into his machine
and trailcd the one under sus-
piclcion. The miles were reeled
off in a northeaster1y direction
until Skies mill on Rocky river
was reached. The sheriff found
that three of the automobilists
had crossed the river and three
were waiting on this side of the
stream. In a short time buggy
came up and in the vehicle was
very small! boy, an idiot and
a quantity of brand new corn
liquor. The liquor was taken
by the sheriff and as the little
boy and the idiot could not be
handled by the law they were
allowed to go. The thirsty ones
went to their homes very much
disappointed. There is no law
against wanting liquor and there
is nothing in the "statoots" made
and provided against trying to
get liquor, and for that reason
the thirsty ones were o.
arrested and as they d.
violate any law-it woI
be fair to give nams
'sr1e WnUse tone0eS
hung out with thirst when the
news came back that there was
nothing doing" for there were
others who were anxiously
awaiting the return of that
automobile which went after the
''likker."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07
Submarine Sinks Ship and 20
Americans Lost,

Submarine Sinks Ship and 20
Americans Lost.
Washington, June 3O.-The
/ EDominion freight liner Armeni-
an, flying the British flag and
3carrying mules from Newport
4 News, Va, to England, was tor
|Pedoed and sunk Monday night
y by the German submarine U 3S
off Cornwall, England, and
1nearly a score of American
1muleteers aboard are reported
Host, according to messages to
1.-THE state department today from
/ John S. Armstrong, Jr., consul at
j Bristol. Twsnty-nine men in all
! were lost and ten injured.
i The news created a sensation
lin official quarters, as it was the
! first case of loss Of American
Hives since the sinking of the
.ELusitania. The action of the
IUnited States government, how
ever, depends almost entirely on
4 whether the Armenian was
4 chartered by the British govern
ment and was, in fact, a trans
port of war aboard which
d Americaus would sail at their
own risk, or whether she was
an unarmed merchantmen. In
the latter case, even though
carrying contraband, officials
held the ship should be subject
ed to visit and search and those
aboard transferred to a place OF
q safety before the destruction ol
the vessel was attempted.
The activity of German sub
marines has been renewed in
other directions for the British
steamer Scottish Monarch OF
more than 5000 tons. bound
from New York for Manchester,
! and three Norwegian vessels
/ have been sent to the bottom.
Cornish, N. H., July l.-Presi
lent Wilson declared tonigh
t|Iaf Amtassad dor Page had trans
fsiiityed to Washington the
british Admiralty's announc,
lment that the steamer Armenian
sunk Monday by a German sub
marine with loss of American
lives, was engaged in Ad-
miralty business" The an
nouncement relieved tension
here. The President continued
\ to decline to discuss the incident
but talk of his leaving immedi-
\ ately for Washington heard
early in the day, was not in
evidence tonight. 1t was indi,
Gated here tonight that the
sinking of the Armenian would
be investigated to determine all
the facts connected with the
Dclearance of the vessel from
BNewport News and the status OF
1.-THE American muleteers lost
||when she sank.
II The President has not been
Uniformed whether the American
muleteers were in the employ OF
the British Government.
Il The President still is awaiting
IWord as to when Germany's
Reply to the last American note
pn submarine warfare is to be
looked for.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07

blinds in particular, which dem
onstrated the wisdom and care
used in the selection of material
that went into buildings in that
age. We Younger people can
learn profitable lessons from
observing how well our fore
parents builded.
Mr.. Editor, trusting this sketch
of information may be interest
ing reading to some OF his
deceased relatives, who no
doubt had forgotten him, and
that | am not imposing upon
their patience and your space
will kindly ask you to publish
same.
S. M. Funderburk,
Birmingham, Ala.
P. S. Birmingham was again
selected for Convent; NAL city
of United Confederate Veterans
next year, and incidentally will
say our advantages and facilities
for taking care of the Vets are
double what they were when
last Convention was held here,
we extend to Vets and sons a
hearty welcome, and remember
Birmingham expects you.
June 2S, 1915.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07
Nation In Debt For Last
Washington, July 1.

Washington, July ll
second business year OF iih
present administration WIZ
closed Yesterday showed a $38'
S64,3Sl deficit compared wit.!
surplus for the year ending JS5fE
80. 1917. of $34,4lS,677.
Official explanation win n{(
be issued until the figures Il
the year are analyzed by Secr
tary McAdoo, but on the faceH
the records it is apparent tiial
receipts were much smalleE-aA
enormous reduction in castoa9
revenues resulting from the wa
and that disbursements Wers
much greater.
Notwithstanding the deficitoS
the years business the TREASURY
now has an actual net balances
of SS2,025,7lG, With every pros3
pect that the balance will b3
increased by possibly $40, 900, ,09a
i'll the next ten days, it is evideHl
there will be no bond issue I'd
replenish the Golfers for MANI
months to come, if at all.
Customs receipts for the lasl
fiscal year amounted to $2093
1851 about $ll, 100000 undel
estimates made by Secretary
McAdoo several months aftet
the war began, and $4,000, ,00t
below the amount from thif
source in 1914. With the end oI
the war apparently remoteI
many treasury officials ard
convinced it will be neces sar,I
for congress to restore the OH
duty on sugar, which is to bel
come free next year, and add
about S60,000,000 revenue.
The income tax proved tht|
big producer the last l2 months|
Total receipts up to- the close
business Iasi .: Oh ys,snre
675, of N,tihch S36, 800, ,525 cam{
in June 80. This is more thatI
$S,500,000 above the total rel
ceived from the tax last yeat|
and there remain ten days in
which it may be paid. Officials
believe $6,OOO,OOO will come ID
in that time, bringing the tota,
$5,OOO,OO0 above the amount
estimated.
1t was said tonight that the
personal income tax proved a
surprise this year. Last year it
brought in only $2S,000,0O0 but
up to date this year it has pro-
duced more than Sill, 100000 and
that probably will be augmented
by several millions. The cor
poration income tax apparently
will be about the same as last
years.
1t now develops that the
emergency tax law has proved
a better revenue producer than
expected. Despite this, how
ever, internal revenue receipts
for the year-$335,S 2S,377-were
only about $27, 100000 in excess
of last years. One countribut.
ing fact is that whiskey is moi
paying the revenue it used to
produce by some $16,OOO,OOO or
$2O,0OO,O00 a year.
Another thing pointed out to-
night by treasury officials was
that the post office department,
usually self-sustaining, has run
behind this year and has re.
cSived advances from the treas.
ury amounting TO more than
$6,000,000. The treasury has
paid out on account of the
Panama canal during the year
more than $29.OOO,OOO which,
though reimbursable, is not like.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07

Interesting Sketch of Funder.
burk History.
Below is al account of the
death of H. P. Funderburk, OF
Columbus, Miss, and an interes
ting sketch of history and com
ment by Mr.. S. M. Funderburk,
of Birmingham, Ala:
Columbus, Miss, June a.
The funeral of H. P. Funderburk
who died at his home, us South
Ninth avenue, last night, was
held at the family residence at
$50 o'clock this afternoon, hav-
ing been conducted by Rev. ].
L. Vipperman, pastor of the
First Baptist church.
Mr.. Funderburk had been in
feeble health for several years
past, and about two weeks ago
suffered "a stroke of paralysis
which finally resulted in his
death. He was 6S wears old and
was native of Pickens county,
Alabama, but had been residing
in Columbus for a number of
years past. A widow and sey-
eral children survive him.
The above announced was in
reference to the death of Henry
P. Funderburk who was a de
cendant of Jacob Funderburk
who lived a few miles west of
LynchS creek on the Lancaster
county side, in what is now
known as the Tradesville sec.
ton. Among a large number of
sons was Joshua Funderburk,
who in his younger days, after
his marriage to Rebecca Robert
son, sister to the late Samuel
and Erwin Robertson moved
with two of his brothers, Abram
and Henry Funderburk and one
sister, the late Mrs Lizzie Blake
ney, into what is now the Dud
ley section of Chesterfield
county which Wa1 hparsely set
~ lely iih ,iiufe
I'll e.0d the development of
that wild section of country and
being OF very industrious habits
succeeded in making it one OF
the very best sections of the
county in the early part of the
last century. Old Liberty Hill
Baptist church stands today a
living monument to the efforts
of the father and his brothers
and their kinsman, known as
Uncle Jerry Funderburk, and
his sons and daughters. We
younger generations can recol-
lect the old log church house,
and how the sons and daughters
of these old pioneer veterans
could sing the old Southern and
Sacred Harp tunes. Our imagi-
nations so often fly back to
those long ago days, and wish
we could live them over in
reality again.
Joshua Funderburk and his
family with the Walls families
removed from South Carolina in
1852 10 Pickens county, Alaba-
ma, where he with his sons and
a few others began again in the
woods to settle up a new section
of the country. His family con-
sisted of seven sons, Harrison,
Jackson, Jacob, Robert, Henry
P, Arnie and Uriah. The last
two mentioned are living, one
at or near the old place settled
by Joshua, the other one lives in
Mississippi, and two daughters
Rachel and Jane, who are living,
and are widows, both having
married brothers by the name of
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-07-07

Papa, was Moses the first
man to have the stomach ache?"
why do you ask, Tommy"
Because the Sunday school
teacher said the Lord gave
Moses two tablets. ."-Exchange,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-12
Norfolk and Washington
/; Steamboat Company.

Every day in the year for Fort hon'
roe, Norfolk, Newport News and
:eaints4. ssuth, Wis supe-b powerful
steel palace steamers
Through connections made nj MOP
folk with steamers Of the Ola, D0m:n
ion Steamship Company for New ?ccs
ana Merchants and Miner Stear
ships for Boston.
i; General Ticket Office, 72G l4tb s.
,iBond: Building, Washington. .. c
Phone Main 1876
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-12
Citizens National Bank
Alexandria, Va.
December u, 1914.

The Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders of this Bank, for the Election
or Directors for the enduring year,
and for the transaction Of such other
husiness as may properly come be-
core the meeting, will be held at the
Fanki,,: House on Tuesday January
Tie 18th 1915, between the hours Of
L noon and | p. NJ.
RICHARD NJ. GREEN, cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-12

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Alexandria Building and Loan
Association will be held at the offices
of the company. in the Alexandra
National Bank Building, Wednesday
january 18TH. 1915, at 1880 O'Clock.
c. PAGE WALLER. JR., Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-12
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Alexandria. Va.
no.,Lo, 11+l, 101i
December 11tfi, :l9l4

DGCtNIDeI HUE to
The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders will be held at the
Banking House on Tuesday. Janu-
ary 18th, 1915, at eleven o'clock A..
NJ. FOR the election Of directors, ana
such other business as may regular
~ come before the meeting.
GEO. Z WAKEFIELD. Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-12

SERVANT WANTED-A neat mid
die aged colorcd woman to do
houscworl. COOK. wash and iron COR
small family. Apply 2G& south st.
Asaph street. 6-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-12
pPpopT oF THE CONDITION OF CITIZENS NATIONAL BANk
at the December 3 1914

Of THE y az b
RESOURCES -. :,
q s deposited circulation s,ooooo.m
om Rae Ga Paper deposited to secure eenon
Other 9os securities oo -, 400
ot Sase bonds to secure epos Ss 1000 10 $4,000
Bonds securities etc. hand (otler than stoen 121a5 90
subseapn to- sn s teaRs Of
p ki b"se furniture fixtures So 81 s ssS 30
3 1 f fa Federal s Reserve $4,000 ~
Due from approved reserve asn !" sl2o5s55
Due approved agents i" 00e ssS o5
n es f hanks and bankers (othsr than aboye>
checks and other cash items" sll25o4 1922 o'
chss a'e ON banks s1sf in the town as ss IA
@ sssS r. ss5sf Il banks banks ...,, %
pd ssas"a fsna ao sftn u s. rtes:a GO
EGaa ore than '! per eicuaon' 81 1856 ss5
TOTAL >iiiAariTiEs s,ooooo 90
Capital stock paid 90
S Tndivided o1 profits sil;oooo 90
cEe sss aaoa notes on hand and $4,000 90
mp hoks or and b @aas (oter SSs 90
Def nvduS deposits check S4So lsS5S
$;:;s;' ,; s:ss s:s:;: s;
Postal sawm tS notice Sf' of less than days
s Sunless other u G sha" stated 81 as g
ca ToI a Virginia city Of Alexandria do solemnv
Greene Cashier Of the a aboy9 he " best my and
S SSSsf "'' ''' ''''' n,cu,nn \, GREEN Cashier
Ss5 81; s. dR R & s NO r 5'
f G6WAfD l. AEpA5ScrRrIrlD
n A. AHE E6a,sou
S SSSsT / E ERasHar
Directors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-01-12

For the. best Fried Oysters go to the
Ramincl Hotel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06
9ie 9pIenfraae IN gleidlstaa

9totteroon1, 6. Nug., iiber Con.
6on. Gem gGourant@ aiifoIqe
miro Der &ailer am nddIten Conn.
tag nod Berlin 8itriidfebren, Inn ei.
ner eibung oes gtiniIteriituts bei.
8ulpobnetb in tpel9er iiber Oos
S6idlol Boleits berotben tper0en
iol. Dieier gisline per6en oitd)
Die @tittlterpr1iioeften Der oelitIden
Staaten itno oIterreidilbe Gr5bersc.
ee betipobnen. Dian beabItftigt, 6en
8oIen babe 5elbitGnoiefeit al ge.
ben. Gie &eeieriine ica tn &1nben
eires Eriltr1tbirots, ans eirent Deitt4
fden. einem Seiterrei6er l1lo eineua
9OIen beIteberO, Itesen. Dieicr
Slm tpiro 0em Meidstdg IN Ieiner
nddlten Gisung sltr S[nndbne I'm.
terbreitet tDer0en. (GieentbiEmIid,
OaB Die SoH1n0er mebr ooritber wii.
ien uie Berlin; benn bon bort lit
ettpug Gernrtiges nod ni6t geuIeIoet
toorOen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

fgiiafF fiifhisil tflsgi AaH amf
HfaaH hfllla sfalltf
rtnat tfaasla

#l.H aut lafHt i
Nt M 1H HMi.a tas
lail ifitH Mall H aN
filaH Mt Bus
HNf MN MNm t iaWH
'NfNHlH ani nmaa itN Nd'sai
he 3tlaaeb fwfata bs
nU HH0W
ems HHlpHl mlfb t Qsa.sa Eaf6
0eGfMH stdt'aeft 6 fHe Nsas
l1 iaf tR 4NHflfH lf'efi kfaild
WapilaIifgn hiisaH Ham6l8 Nlat
tleS e.H8 nlhsH fhgll ba NilifH
bfr @elIaIdili l0nbem hbfn thf
duA hHfA tfl8uoele Nefalinlnaafa
bR FhienlmtueHama f|iaiifi.
dd 6ff Anilaiinn1 tt Heti toae.
tllii teHHien Hm 0lfIe odiidfH
aapti0llin bie eifiAlalaft mlnarn,
ihfe Nrebnllt hidii AR hIa Aaiirlen
abmlieigrH mo bailelbe E6nnie util
1Hocren umcfiianildieu Rabrileu
ucrcinbufi wfroeH 1oairn Ste ame.
ritnaiIdien Gcrldie eniidFiagn boB
ioIdle 6irmen aen gluitrdg5rbcrn
sdlaoeHfriob 90 3ahlen 5dtien. oaun
iolte. ndd Der pleinma oes glat.
he's oic oentihe Reaicruna iie idlao.
los baltgn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06
8tttere @0rte
on &amanten!
8raf gleOentloin bc5eidnet 9inmdnien
als einen 1niidleren San-
tuniiten.

Berlin iiber 2on6cn, 6. glug. -
@raf Geoentlon, Der befaltnte Dali.
tar. uu0 Observation-Disclosures, Derof.
fentIi6t in Der a8erliner Goges5tg. .
einen 2eitartifeI inter Der l1eber.
i9rift 0Rum1niens faGenoer alirs"
in Der er leineu 2eiern nlittbeilt,
BON GiunGnien fei nidts 5ii ertpar-
ten. Der @raf faBt Die ritnt1niihe
Grage in foIgenoen 9lusfiibrlinge1t
5iIianlnlen:
aMan fam fo1un mebr iogen, ooB
ie0e our6 lanqjG6rige TRADITION lif1o
pon oeutiber 5eite Ourd feites Ser
trallen gebeiligten FreunOidoftIihen
8e5iebuugen 6u Sfumdnien nod be.
Itebeu."
Gieie 9luffaiirntg tuirO NIT oem
Sinipeis oarouf begritn0et, oaB gfit-
m1llien iid] tpeigert, Die 9urdfnbr
bon RriegsnroteriaI fiir Die 3iirfei
6ir6 rltnlGnilnes @ebiet au geItat-
ten tuogegen es 9tuBIano erloitbte,
W1unition nod Serbien oitrhsllfiib.
rem. Dian babe gebofft, 9tum6rlien
tpiiroe ieinen 8ertrdgsperpfIihtitn
gen uadfonnen, ooer mirt0eitens
cine ebrIihe tnobltpoIlenOe Reutrolt.
tat eiilbaIten, aber oeraOe oos @e.
gentbeil let etngetreteu. glniGniens
9lertraIitdt Iei iibelpoIleno aeipor-
hen init elmer 9eigung, otlf Der Seite
ser ;Seinoe Deutidlnnos in oen
4olnpf ein3ugreifen.
@rni 9teDenfloip erfl6rt, Die Wihs
tigfeit ser SiIfe Almdiiiens fei fir
Delitidlono nno ietue 8rnOesgenoi.
len iuDes beOeuten0 geriHger geiDor.
ben. @or Der ruiiiihen gtieoerIage
in @aIi5ien, iagt er, Udre RrI1G1tieu
ouf Der SeiAe Der 9tuilen ein uilitG.
rider Saftor getpeipr OieIe 3eit ieI
boriiber, uno NumGnieHs nliIitdri-
Idler iDie poIitiider Bertb fir Die
5cin0e GentidLnnOs i'm Sdlpinoen.
Tie 3cit lei poriiber oa giltm1nicn
ols eii lcitenocr 6nftor lit Der Gnt-
midclpng orr 99oItanluee oligeleben.
rerAen tennta.