davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03
OUT FOR THE JOBS
The Big Battle Of 1916 Has Already
Lined up Number Of Candidates
for State Offices. a.a &

Candidates are springing up on all
sides for the big fight next year for
state Offices.
The leading republican candidates,
whose boOms will be opened soon for
various Offices are:
For Governor.
FRANK l.. SMITH, Livingston.
FRANK o. LOWDEN. Ogle.
ANDREW Russell. Morgan.
VIM. W. BENNETT, Winnebago.
CHARLES ADKINS, Piatt.
ORVILLE F. BERRY. Hancock.
For Lieutenant Governor.
JOHN G. OGLEsBY. Logan.
For Secretary Of State.
LOUIS L. EMERSON. Jefferson.
JAMES w. GULLET, Hardin.
HOWARD JAYNE. Warren.
JOHN A. WHEELER. Sangamon. ,
WALTER B. WESTON, Cook.
For Attorney General.
RICHARD J. BARR. Will.
WALTER NJ. PROVINE, Christian.
GEORGE w. WILSON, Adams.
SAMUEL A. ETTELSON, Cook.
For State Treasurer.
LEN SMALL, Kankakee.
GEORGE f. KEYS, Sangamon.
ALBERT J. OLSON. McHenry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03
EAGLETS.

Judge Elbridge Hanecy 10 one OF the
sprlghtliest men ct the bar. notwith'
standing his long service on the bench
and In the legal battle lines.
49,
Patrick H. O'Donnell. able lawyer,
popular orator and patriotic citizen.
ia always In the front rank Of upbuild'
ers OF Chicago.
~
Joseph A. o'Donnell. former legis.
lator and park commissioner. is one
of the most popular members OF the
Chicago bar.
~
Richard M. Hennessey. the well
known building contractor. has An
honored record for ability and en-.
cheney.
Richard J. Finn, the able and popu.
lar lawyer. would make q good Judge.
~
John z. Vogelsang is the dean OF
Chicago restaurant men.
~
Captain Percy .. CONN Is making
a good record In his new position as
president Of the Civil Service Commits
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03
uNCsS>Qv

Gle and inoffensive to the other seven
clubs in the league.
Il takes Q keen eye and steady
nerves to run second to the wonderful
Ty Cobb for league batting honors.
Joe Jackson has done that several
times.
There's q reason.
Joe says: Next to baseball, give
me q shotgun. In the field or at the
traps. find great enjoyment in ito
USE"
Get the idea, Mr.. Wood Il. Slugger?
II doesn't pay for ball player to
allow his eye to become dim and his
nerves unstrung by a winter Of idle.
ness. Shooting keeps eyes In trim,
nerves taut, MUSCLES Arm.
Ty Cobb Is trapshooter, and q
good one; 80 is Speaker. Chief Ben.
der won his own game recently with q
two.base bin: he spent most Of his
spare time all last winter trapshoot.
ing. Bender IL some shooter. too.
Got rs straight one time and % 10
easy for HIM.
II the worlds series winners will
invest some Of their easy money this
fall In shotguns and will use them
throughout thaswinter, I'll bet on them
to repeat next year. I'll also bet Joe
Jackson ID the only trapsho0ter on the
Cleveland team.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03

How much more does q wheelbar.
row Of dirt weigh In Jackson Park
than on the moon?
What amount Of street sweepinRs
can be put into . curb box three feet
long, two feet wide and fifteen
inches deep?
what II the superficial area OF
Madison street from State street to
the river?
How long would II take a gang
OF 200 men to shovel ten.inch snow.
fall of Il? How much could the time
be increased?
III a hod Of brick be dropped from
the top Of building 200 feet high
with what velocity will II strike Q
street sweeper In the alley?"
But the Jobs that have been created
for intellectual giants are the ones
that take the cake.
You can search all Of the diction.
aries and encyclopedias In vain for
words and titles that can beat for ut.
ter obsoleteness some Of the produc.
tons Of the Chicago Civil Service
Commission. .s....
b, The Onieial Bulletin. Of the CHICAGO
Civil Service Commission for April 8,
1915. contained the following under
the head Of Examinations ordered"
Read It carefully and you will learn
the duties Of an Industrial Psycholo.
gist". for which you will have to pay
out $4,000 every year out Of your hard
earned money:
Industrial Psychologist. Class H,
Grade w. $l.74o.2.l00. April Z.
Subjects Of Examination: Special
subject 4. educational (penmanship /.
arithmetic - 2. experience 8. report
I.
Duties: Makes thorough mental
examination and partial physical OF.
animation OF individuals. using mod.
ern experimental material: makes In.
spection Of the subjects capacity 20
to memory. Imagination. retention.
association and their psychological at.
tributes: organizes intensive system
OF experimental research to deter.
mine value Of these tests; make
analyses Of mental and physical units
and processes involved In manufac.
ture Of certain articles In the institu.
tion; aids In placing inmates In most
suitable industries; cooperates with
outside industries for placing of o..
inmates, and checks up on work they
do after leaving the institution: %.
sists superintendent In formation and
abolition OF industries"
II this doesn't take the cake. our
ignorance 10 more profound than We
thought Il was. 'e rH'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03
CIVIL SERVICE BUNK
How Many Examinations in Chicago
Are Framed Up for Favorites to
Shut Out Ordinary Citizens?

e The People Of Chicago demand a
thorough investigation Of the Civil
Service Commissions department Of
the city government.
They demand an investigation that
will 90 back for years and unearth
the treacherous and illegal treatment
accorded to honest citizens for the
beneht Of o chosen few.
They demand an investigation into
all of the examinations that have
been held In order that the public
may be informed az to how many, II
any. Of them were on the square.
They demand an investigation Of
the numerous examinations held for
the, beneht OF particular persons.
where questions were asked which
could only be answered by the persons
whose appointment In the civil serv.
Ice was evidently arranged for in ad.
vance. ,...
The people are paying 100000 q
year for the administration Of the
civil service law In the city govern.
ment. ta. ,t
They are paying 100000 year for
roosting place for men TO make
out psychological" examination pa.
pers. i'. 'I
In recent examination for stenog.
raphers the easiest word handed out
for them to typewrite quickly was
"eleemosynary."
Is any one foolish enough to sup
pose that this examination was on the
square and that these hard words
were not asked to keep out people
who we're not Of the favored class?
New departments, entirely unnec.
essary, have been created in the civil
service for pet faddists and high
browed loafers.
The taxpayers who pay the freight
would not be permitted to pass an ex.
animation for dog catcher.
Poor men. devoid Of education. and
with starving families, who are look.
ing for work with pick and shovel
as day laborers. have to go through
q civil service examination that would
shock the Sultan Of Turkey. A daily
newspaper printed the following
about the absurd questions asked Of
these poor laborlng men by these
high.browed reformers who control
the aristocracy OF ONCE holders In
Chicago:
Ten thousand men who want Jobs
In the streets. sewers and small parks
are being put through an examination
by the labor bureau, OF the Civil serv.
ice Commission. Here are some ques.
lions that apply:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03
Careful Of Throwing Arm.

Manager Hughey Jennings 10
opposed to his men using their
throwing arms when necessity
does not compel 1t. The Tiger
leader believes that q good
many promising ball players
are ruined before their time be-
cause Of the practice Of warm.
ing up when they should be
sitting on the bench taking
things easy. Hughey insists
that his ball playing days were
shortened by Ave years because
OF the habit Of pitching for
hours before game. Cobb
has spoiled bis arm by pitching
before each game and doing o
lot Of unnecessary throwing"
says Jennings. "Ty had one Of
the greatest arms ! have ever
seen when he came to Detroit.
but he Overtaxed the cords and
the muscles and lost much OF
his strength"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03
| SCHEME OF GARRY HERMANN
Chairman Of National Baseball Com.
mission Would Reduce Expenses
Of Die League Clubs.

Garry Hermann. president Of the
Reds. and chairman Of the National
Baseball commission. believes the
time has come for the money men in
baseball to watch their step.
Hermann predicted the other day
that big league baseball clubs. with
one or two exceptions. cannot con.
tinue paying present high salaries to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03

The Detroits look good to Connie
Mack. The tall and lean manager Of
the Athletics figures the Tigers have
the best chance Of any Of the club to
cop the nag. Connie considers Jen.
nings' crowd great band Of ball tos.
sers. II their pitchers hold out and Ty
Cobb 10 In the game all year Mack
thinks they are pretty sure Of captur-
Ing the pennant. He does not say
where the Athletics come in.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03
TIE CHICAGO EAGLE.
FARRELL AS A COACH
Played Prominent Part In DeveI.
opment Of Donovan.
fcw Men Eetter Qualified to Act 40
Tutor Than oId.Tlme Catcher o.
Giants - Was eaekstop FOR
Amos Russle and Meekin.

A strange coincidence about Charles
Duke" Farrell's position as coach for
the Yankee pitchers is the fact that It
was none other than he who played a
prominent part in the development Of
"Bill" Donovan as twirler.
When Donovan broke in with Wash.
ington in 1898 Farrell was doing the
catching for the team and It was his
coaching as much as Donovan's ability
that helped Donovan to later cut such
. prominent figure in the pennant
chases Of the Detroit Tigers. Donovan
and Farrell were also battery mates
in Brooklyn in 1899 and 1900.
There are few men better qualified
70 act as coaches than Duke" Farrell,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03

II the National league race gets
much closer the congestion will be 20
great that some Of the players will
suffocate from tho lack Of space 70
urn around In.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03
Team Of Veterans.
johnson Q Hard hlttsr.

II Walter Johnson 10 ever shifted
from the pitching slab to the outfield
the chances are that he will remain
one OF the big attractions OF baseball.
for he 10 q hitter Of more than or
binary ability.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03

sion. He evidently Is opposed to main.
tanning a lodging house for incapables
at public expense.
Henry Bohman Is one Of the most
popular men In the wine and liquor
trade In Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03
Bancroft From P.eIf,e CONF.

Bancroft. the new Philadelphia
shortstop. came from the Portland
team Of the Pacific Coast league. Doc
White recommended him to the White
Sox last fall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03
Vic SAHARA enaelsltv.

Long hits are Vic Saier's specially.
He 10 credited with 81 hits for q total
of 100 bases.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03

players, and that many long.term con.
tract holders face the alternative OF
accepting reduced salaries, or seeing
their club reach the position where
It cannot pay its salary obligations.
Hermann said he favored cutting
down club rosters wherever possible.
and creating reserve list" Of play.
ers to be drawn upon by the owners
or managers whenever 1t might be.
come necessary to MI vacancies
caused by sickness. injury or release.
Team Of Veterans. .
Wonder II this team of old men
would finish last In any league!
Mathewson. pitcher; Gibson. catcher;
Hummel. first; Lajoie. second; Wag.
ner, short; Wallace. third; Gravath.
left; Leach. center. and Crawford.
right.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03

More diseased are produced by Us.
ing brown and perfumed soaps than
by anything else. Why run such ter.
rible risks when you know ooeBiNs'
ELECTRIC SOAP 10 pure and perfect.
Dobbins' prevents hands from chap.
ping.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-03
sOX HOME GAMES.

Fortune Bros. Brewing Company'a
Topaz. the High Grade Beer. 10 pop
ular with every body. Telephones Mon
roe 40 and l1.-Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19
POISONING WAR HoRsss

According 10 a staff writer of the Chicago Tribune, no stranger is allowed pat horses nose in the Chi cago stocSyards. Anybody who approaches horse in friendly wise is met by the blunt official order from guard, Co away from that horses head!"
 Why? Oh, merely because strangers have been kill ing and maming the horses Some have killed the poor brues with poisoned yrnges in the stockyards Others have hamstrung them with knives in the cattle cars
 For the stockyards and railroads are now in the war zone" Hcrses are being shipped large number7 to Europe and there always war bugs" trying to n- torfore with the shipments
 Half of the European war is being fought in Amert ea, stock dealer And so the dumb brutes dur ing every moment of their long trip from the western ranch or farm to the European market must be watched To save them from the poison and the knife stockmen. railroad men, dock and vessel men must be etern. ally visiant
 It's just one little of the vast complex game in which partisans of group of warning nations are
 irving, on our neutral soil prevent the other group from getting supplies. Every sort of merchandise sold 10 England, France Russia is similarly menaced Au- tomohes are put out of commission en route Factor. es blown up and burned or their output is ruined Warehouses are subject incendary fires Bombs are placed ship to sink ;hem at sea.
 Shells sugar horses, it's all the same-anythng to destroy hem But the poisoning or mutation of horses is the most reyoltng of the whole shameful business.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19
HATED BY rAE woRLp

The words spoken by Joseph II. Choate before the Massachusetts the National Security League bring somewhat of a shock-"The United States is one the most hated nations in the world" The speaker seemed think that by close of the war we should be absolutely the generally hated of all nations The average American is likely to scratch his head in perplexity wonder why in heavens name, the world should hate us.
 Are not peaceful, in policy and deed? Don't we mind own business? Don't we fulfill our interna- tional obligations? Haven't been generous with our sympathy towards of the beigerents and gener. ous with money toward an of them? Haven't we labored maintain the sanctty Of international law and safeguard the rights of a whether beigerents or neu tals?
 We that it's natural for beigerents to be r ritaed by neutrality It's natural for nation in the heat of the conflict to that anybody who Is with it against It is natural for both sides to resent criticism, to in the wrong preperspectvc and to dislike the very coones enables us to steer even course
 But why should the neutras hate us?
 Perhaps. after all greatest offenses are these:
 We are prosperous and therefore cause of envy
 We are conscientious and fair and therefore an of fense to every nation which has bad conscience or is blinded by passion.
 And yet cant believe at the close of the war shall be entirely without friends among the nations Surely by that time the nations win understand bet ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19
JAP PANESE EMPEROR SENDS MESSAGE TO
 DEAD STATESMAN
Spirit of Marquis Kaoru Inouye Addressed By Emperor Yoshi- hitO; Only Three Elder States men Remain.

TOKYO, Nov 18.-Emperor Yoshi- hito has sert the following message to the spirit of the late Marquis Kaoru Inouye, one of the last of the genro, or elder statesman, who died September l
 Thou, Our loyal subject, in the case of the Imperial Throne, devoted thy best efforts to the restoration of the Imperial regime, to the broaden ing of the foundations of the Empire by advocating foreign intercourse such as the times demanded. to the enforcement of the perfectural sys- tenn of administration, and to the con sOlidation of the Empires economic and financial basis, not deferred in these efforts by any difficulties how ever great. This loyal and gallant service was faithfully maintained Go an advanced age. Now thou art no more, and our grief knows no bounds. We hereby dispatch a messenger to offer thee our profound coincidence" The famous genro was given an im- posing public funeral, thousands of people from all walks of life crowding into one of the parks Of the city where Buddhist services were held The Emperor sent a military guard of honor, and besides sending message of eulogy made offerings fulfilling Japanese custom, of five rolls of white silk and several wreaths
 
 which leaves only three elder states men, has raised the question of whether Premier Count Okuma will not be called upon later to enter the ! dwindling little band of men who are more than ever "the power behind the throne" Okuma and lnouye were | fast friends though they sometimes clashed on national politics.
 Prince Ito has gone said the premier to the correspondent "aad now lnouye is no more" He went on "Inouye had temper, and he created unnecessary enemies but at heart he was thoroughly kind-hearted and sym pathetic. He was man of inyinci- | ble determination. He hated some of ! these superucial sO-calleu nlBf-C0ilar men Nevertheless he was liberal in his ideas, and contributed invaluable service to his country in the great progressive movement of the Meiji Era"
 The premier related with a touch of humor how he and Countess Okuma were responsible for the marriage of the Marquis and Marchioness Inouye. 1 I"The Countess" said the premier made the prospective bridegroom promise that he would love his wife dearly This was committed 10 writ ing and the late Prince Ito and the present Marshal Prince Yamagata acted as witnesses This precious do- cument is still in the hands of Count ess Okuma"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19

stutons, freedom from the national hatreds of the old World contempt for the ristocracy of birth opposition 10 every form of mitarism opportunity the health
 thy to the strong and the enterprsng of all nations and all help build a free people-these are the things that America has contributed to civilization " And he adds ITO me, Americanism means the oppor- unity C, do better than the of the world"
 Now, what is YOUR definition Of Americanism?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19
HE INslplous CANE

Ever and anon the cane tries 10 its head in America t is trying today though without much sue cess except in of the big eastern cities Most of Inc country is frankly against it, regarding a waking stick in the hand Of any ablebodied man oneuse against democracy and peril to free institutions
 And yet the cane originally was sign of democracy and freedom u came into use in France in the eighteenth century substitute the sword which only the nobility allowed to wear Its use spread untl became the universal badge of gentleman. even conquerng the sword in social usage
 That condition has persisted in Europe IT man wants to be treated respectfully any European city, he must carry stick To be without be set down a member of the serving class Che proletar- iat
 But We Americans have our own standards and the ,oice of the nation is unmistakahly against the cane
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19

New York is more nduging in imaginative arithmetic and bragging that she has 5.5ooOOo popua- lion. In view of the nature of part of that pop ation and her inability to take proper of it. we hould think that New York would be feeling sorry for lerself
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19

Al meeting of the directors Of the Thompson-Starrett Co., it was decided to recommend to stockholders the re- tirement Of the entire $50O000 par value preferred stock of the company by paying it of at $1lO a share and accrued div idelds
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19

The trade reports are most opt.mis- tic and many of the big industrial companies say that the big business now is coming from domestic soulcc8.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-19

New York City the result of disastrous factory lire, has run up against baffng legal problem. The industrial board charged with inspection buld ngs is plainly empowered inspect fourstory end six-story factories, but there is dispute as to whether it inspect fvestory factories
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-19
geterfoborS

gluf cine anfrape bes ssdiifers er.r
fIdrte Sid Der wsuIer bereit. bns er.
.porbene GemdIse anIslttui&eu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-19

|inlo n in glier Saebr's gtablaB al
1uebcc Rcab (Steucr 50e) s..
10. oil Meraoret @oid. ii. 81, Sol
rs mo Sbcil Der Got 10 III Better
StinneS' llrtrrobthciIing all 0ucpc,
Node lStcucr $500 s
Spcncer ", Wpfoii an ;SIprencr
W @bife, Spt 90 III gclIeair Inter,
obtbcillng III College SSia (Sfciier
SD 81.
emilrS. :. Sooldc oil ,Slorence D..
@bitc, Got - in ocriclbei lliterab.
tpeilng (Stciicr SD 81.
ZIG Golhoim Z. mo Y. so. oil
,Spbn 9olliilgcr, "a bel 103 3ilB uil
hcr Siibirite Ger 2anblton slpcmlc,
12G Jni, oitlidl Der Guleroilt,glpenlic
(Sftacr $3.50 81.
lll:lclina ~. StceIc at @nmct
IorriS mo Sniro Morris, 9ots
%, D. mo % in Charles .Df. Sies.
les slpeiicr ilnicrabtbeilima IN Sol.
lcgc Sill (Steuer SD 81.
s'obcrt Shirm ou Gntmn e. GrinL
33 bei t35 ,Slib OH Der @efticite Der
Vlrne. glcenic in 9toripoob cSteilcr
SO 81.
Scperin Sidter an sicia T. Econ,
20 sider Saro III Seftion 4 in Gelbi
3ofunibip tStencr $3) 81.
Saiiel Sbea oil bic ssobn Sbc1
&caIm Company. Got t6S III 0lii'
icrS Yaacc in Spcantorc So,uni6ip
81.
Ssanles 9sricc an 8iio Congo, Got
15 in Spanboe Sptoicate llnterab'
(Steicr SD $40.
slnlnnba Sd)idncr an Catherine
%. .. Casper, 9ot 10l2 in e'ofinecr
iuio Sopfins' nierter llnternbtbei.
lung in @Innpco6 (5teuer 50c) 81.
ssSc1n &. 0ipail oil George 9.
6rap, 1850 gfer 2aib in Sefticn
q III Springiielb 9olpnilip (Stcler
SD ST.
@iIbert g. geacouii oil gsormlI
Nacbuff, is Sub OIL Der Morbicite|
pom Morris gIace, 125 SUB oitlibI
BON Seerfielb Elace 81.
Soiepbine giieMer on Carrie
Soipe. cine Got an Der Rorboiiede
,er gleaiont ino fSinSIap Sirabe, !
,Hd II bel 100 Sub an Der @oroiei.
e Der Sinblap Strabe 0Steuer $50
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-19

peitertn gemiibunsen pbns grsebnib
fein niirbsn. .Oie tleine beutid,e
GDiroernante 1T elm seid,eihter perz
itpdter galg", iagte er gu feiner So6s
ter; fife ipeib mebr als iie fagen ipia,
aber lie lpittert llnratb; iie min ibren
@etiebtsn ni4t in 9erleeenbeit brins
gen; iie pirb ibn nun tparnen. tpirb
obne 3peifel fir ibn 5u ipionieren ius
den. gebanble iis freunbli1 unb su=
portommenb, meine 9iebe, aber beote
a1te lie eenau; iude Did in ben Be
lib ibrer 9riefe uno ionitisen papiere
Su ieBen, unb iberpabe ibre aprres
fponoenS. Meloe mir gllles, mas Su
fir bsoeutenb era9teit; oft bat ioadr
bas fheinbar llnbebeutenbe Wertb,
penn man es i'm 3ufammenbans nit
anberen Dineen betra9tet. Sd psrbe
gllles aufbieten, bab bic pringlsTde
Grbf4aft meinen &inbsrn niht ents
sebe, obsleid id ielbit mid ben bsibsn
pringles ni6t nGbern tam. gls lie
aus Snbisn Suriidtamen, i6rieb i'd az
lie uno besliidpiinihte iie gu ibrer
Hudtebr, betam aber nur cine tiible,
auspeihenbs 4ntiport. Der aIte Spihs
bube @resorp bat iie offenbar seaen
mid einsunebmen aeiudi. I'D babe
ben bp4tpiirbissn Charles prinsls, er
fpar ingombap Elm bpdseitelIter 9eiIt.
liher, auf feinem @ut gu beIuden pers
iuht bin aber ni6t angenpmmen tpor>
ben. 5err Gbiparb prinsIe pobnt
einitpsilen in 2aurel 9i[la Bel Rot
tinsbam, unp bortbin iebe i6 meinsn
SUB nidt". fiiste er nit einem bef.i=
gen 3uden feiner Wansen unb Murns
tptnteI bin5u, = bort lit er iifer Dor
meinem 8eiu6e, aber niht Dor meinen
Sptonen. Mer iid ben beiben griibern
nabert, ben perbs i9 aus ibrsm Ger
aen gu berbrdngen fu6en."
Wrs. Sartbirb periprab feisrlit.
biefe Winie gu befolsen unb Glii.
Straub geuau gu beoba9ten, aber lie
babte iis inssebeim iebt nod beito
mebr als cine, bic Semjsnisen ipeniu=
items nidt fern itanb. ipel6er apiiden
isnes toIoifale 9ermDsen uno iie ielber
treten fpollte.