davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30
FOR sUB.SUPERyISoR.

hereby announce myself can
didate for the Office of sub-superviso,
subject to the rules Of the Democra
tic primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30
FOR SHERIFF.

Press and Banner, s1.50 the year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30

I hereby announce myself can.
didate for the Office of High Sheriff
Of Abbeville County and l agree to
support; the nominees of the Demo.
cratic primary election as far as in
my power lies
? CHAS. B. THOMAS.
=, p.
Press and Banner, $1.50 the year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30

CAPT. G. N. NICKLES is hereby
announced as candidate for Super
visor of Abbevile county, subject to
the rules Of the Democratic primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30

W. A. STEVENSON is hereby an.
nounced as q candidate for Super
visor of Abbeville County, subject to
the rules of the democratic primaries,
and hereby pledges himself to abide
the result thereof.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30

We are authorized to announce
W. L. MILLER, of Mt. Carmel, as
candidate for Sheriff of Mccormick
county, subject to the rules Of the
rules and regulations of the Demo
cratic Primary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30

]. o. CANN is hereby announced
as q candidate for Sheriff Of Able
vile county, in the Democratic prim-
aries land pledges himself to abide by
the rules and regulations thereof.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-08-30

I hereby announce myself can.
didate for reelection as Sheriff OF
Abbevi1le county and agree to abide
the rules of the Democratic primary
election. .... -.
!, + =. >ss'i@t y R. M. BURTS.
Evening star., 1916-03-15

member of the appropriations commit
tee. reminded the House that a bureau
of efficiency had been provided for to
work out the various problems of the
classified service. He said:
Until we have in some way made at
least a study of this subject we should
department of the government 10 per
cent of its clerks, or any of it's clerks.
" the departments could get along with
10 per cent less than the committee
the committee has not done the right
thing in reporting bill containing 10
per cent more clerks than are neces-
sary. The amendment is a reflection
on the intelligence of the appropria
tfons committee. I am unwilling to
admit that 1 did not know what I. as
a member OF the committee, was doing.
List of Rider Supporters.
The vote followed soon thereafter. The
members who voted with Representative
Borland to make up the minority of sixty
seven were as follows: Barkley, Bell.
Black. Booher, Buchanan (Tex.). Burgess,
Byrhs tTenn.), Carter (Okla.). Collier,
Connolly. Cox. Crisp. Davenport. Davis
,TeX.). Dickinson. Dies. Doolittle, Dough-
Hardy. Hastings. Helm. Helvering. Hens
ley. Houston. Hull (Tenn), johnson
n<y). kincheloe. Kinkaid. Lee. Nc
Laughlin; Mapes. Moores Ind.) }, Murray,
burn. Rouse Rucker. Saunders. shouse.
Sims, Sisson, Slayden. Sloan. Smith
(Tex.). Stafford, Steele Gowa). Stephens
(MissD, Summers. Thomas. Thompson,
Tribble, vinson. Walker, Webb. Young
Evening star., 1916-03-15
Draws Fire of Mr.. Mann.

Representative Borland announced
that he was against the bill, whereupon
Representative Mann said in a loud,
clear-voice:
The minority (the republicans) re-
fuses to state what is not true in order
10 get recognition"
Representative Borland. who was
sinarting under tongue lashing from
Representative Mann. just administer
ed. demanded that the words be taken
down and expunged from the record -
he claimed the words were a breach of
the House rules. Then the House went
through the extraordinary proceeding
OF taking down the words" OF course
All words are taken down" by the
corps of stenographers. but the pro-
ceeding of yesterday recalled the old
GAYS when stenographic reports were
not the daily custom. The clerk read
the words of Representative Mann and
the House proceeded TO vote on wheth-
Evening star., 1916-03-15

duction in this force, because of the
fact that during the busy seasons of
the year many of these clerks work
considerable overtime. What l mean
by busy seasons is during the prep
port of the Attorney General and the
preparation of special data for the in
formation of Congress. aside from the
regular work.
The subclerical force. consisting of
fifty employees, not including charwomen.
All. without exception. work eight
hours and over a day. If the Borland
amendment is adopted they would have
to work close to nine hours day. we
cannot dispense with any of these peo-
pie.
Il believe, therefore. that I can posi-
lively answer your, inquiry in the neg
Evening star., 1916-03-15
ALL BUT ONE REELECTED.
Army Relief Society Chooses Officers
at Annual Meeting.

All officers of the Army Relief So
ciety were reelected at its annual
meeting this morning in the cabinet
room of the New willard Hotel, with
the exception of the recording sccre-
tary. to which Mrs. John Walker Hol-
combe was elected. The officers are:
President Mrs. George NJ. Sternberc
vice presidents. Mrs. Albert Mills. Mrs.
II. G. Sharpe and Mrs. j. 4. Aleshire.
recording secretary. Mrs. John Walker
Holcombe; corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1916-03-15

1
Byron r. Newton. assistant secretary
of the Treasury, wrote:
II fail to see wherein the adoption
of the said amendment will lead to any
The work of this department is SC laid
out that great many of the employees
are now actually engaged in work for
more than eight hours. In some few
cases, clerks are able to finish in
somewhat less than eight hours. and
this is especially true as regards rou-
tine work. Treasury Department clerks
and employees remain at their current
work until it is finished. regardless OF
the number of hours involved. This
sort of service is much to be preferred
to a hard and fast rule of service OF
so MANY hours. The eight hour amend
ment If adopted. would not make any
Improvement over present connitions-
W. !. Denning. chief clerk of the Post
zation has been effected recently. said :
"As you are no doubt aware. the Post
Office Department has effected con-
siderable reduction in the number OF
employees within the last three years.
This has been brought about through
improved business methods and the
elimination of the inefficient. 1t is OBJ.
yious that from the natural growth OF
the service, the inauguration of the
parcel post and postal savings system
.the work of the Post Office Department
has increased during this time, and.
therefore, the handling of this enorr-,
nous amount of clerical work could
only have been accomplished through
increased efficiency. AS result OF the
greater incentive to the younger en-
nIoyes of this department overtime
service is the rule rather than the eH-
ception.'
Evening star., 1916-03-15
Consents to Face Charge.

Chief Justice Covington this morn
ing signed papers surrenderinE Clar-
ence Worreli. charged with assault. to
Sheriff Purks of King George county.
Va The Young man consented to re-
turn and face the charge without de-
manding hearing on the requisition
presented by the sheriff 1t is charged
that Worreil assaulted Mrs. Benjamin
Newton. wife of his employer. at her
home, Comorn, Va. more than a month
ago.
Evening star., 1916-03-15

Mrs. Charles T. Russ. and treasurer.
Mrs. T.. \. koerper.
Announcement was made at tho close
of the meeting that the society is pre-
pairing to meet increased demands upon
H. as result Of the disturbances in
Mexico.
Evening star., 1916-03-15
Debate Grows Peppery.

The debate grew peppery when Rep
resentative Mann of Illinois and Rep
resentative Borland fell afoul of each
to one of the remarks made by Repre-
sentative Mann, forcing the House to
80 through the arduous function of ex-
punginS part of Representative Mann's
remarks from the record.
This episode occurred after the second
I"rland substitute had been unhorsed
This substitute was briefly worded
torpedo. aimed at the lengthening of
lourS and reduction of force, which
! n as follows:
No part of any amount herein appro-
iTiated shall be used to pay salaries or
for personal services in any executive
city of Washington which does not,
subject to the provisions and excep-
tons of section Z of the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial appropriation act
approved March Is. 1898. require eight
hours of labor each day"
Representative Borland defended it
by saying that the bogey of wholesale
discharges would be scared away by
the wording of his second substitute
The House swept this aside quickly by
vote of 165 to AZ. the other rider
having been defeated vociferously by
= vote of 116 to Al. These were votes
in committee of the whole. where no
roll call is taken.
1t then came time to bring the bill
into the House proper, and Chairman
Crisp turned over the gaveI to Speaker
Clark and there ensued a little rapid
fire conversation as to who had the
right TO move to recommit the bill
Speaker Clark held that a member of
the appropriations committee has the
prior right.
Evening star., 1916-03-15

ative: the adoption of the Borland
amendment in the legislative. execu-
tive and judicial bill would result in
no reduction in the number of employees
in this department"
Evening star., 1916-03-15

Borland amendment in the legislative
executive and judicial bill would result
in any reduction in the number OF en-
ployes of this commission.
Ben G. Davis chief clerk of the State
Department. wrote:
Il am very firmly of the opinion that
the adoption of the Borland amend
ment in the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill. requiring ar
eight-hour working day i'll the execu-
tive departments. would not result III
any reduction in the number of EN-
ployes required in the Department OF
State"
Robert Watson. chief clerk of tho
Department of Labor. wrote that the
adoption of the rider would not make
possible any reduction.
Evening star., 1916-03-15

Mrs Annie Tressler. formerly of In
diana. mother of Mrs. Annie A.. Brick
.ert died At Frederick sburg. Va. She
was seventy-seVen years old.
Evening star., 1916-03-15
Robbed of S5l in Cash.

HoIz Bauer. l2i4 10Th street north
wcSt. complained To the police of = rob
berry committed in his room last night
He said he WAS robbed of sa1 in cash.
Evening star., 1916-03-15

er or not they should be expunged. ON
the division those members who were
present and heard the colloquy voted
against Representative Borland by fve
votes. Then a roll call was demanded.
il became a strictly partisan matter
and the republicans were beaten. BY
"expunging' the remarks the record OF
today contains the line three times in
stead of merely once
Evening star., 1916-03-15
Suggestion of Injustice.

The injustice of so hasty a measure
is seen in the full explanation from {.
E. Stewart. chief clerk of the Depart
ment of Justice, who wrote:
The Department of Justice Is, per
haps, little different in its orsanl-
zatton from the other executive de-
partments in that a larger percentage
Of it's clerks are stenographers. The
scheme of organization provides that
one stenographer serve two attorneys.
except of course. the solicitor general
and the several assistant attorneys
general. each of whom has stenoS-
rapher for his exclusive use. With few
exceptions. all of the stenographers in
the department now work more than
seven hours day. and all of the stenog-
raphers of the assistant attorneys gen
raj work eight hours and over a day.
so it can be seen that the adding of
an hour to the lawful days work can
not possibly result in this department
dispensing with any of it's stenoGraphic
force, which is compelled to work over
time now to keep up.
I'm the division of accounts. the mail
and files division and the division of
supplies there are about forty-five en-
ployes. including the chiefs of these
divisions. l do not believe that an hour
a day added to the regular office hours
could make it possible to effect a re-
Evening star., 1916-03-15
Views of Federal Officials
Regarding Probable Effect
of the BorIand Proposition

Representative Gallivan of Massa chu-
setts. who wrote the minority report
against the Borland rider. read part of
the report in the House yesterday and
delivered singing rebuke to Repre-
sentative Borland, and also drew at
tention to the fact that organized labor
throughout the country had taken up
the fight agains the rider. He also in
cluded in his statement letters from
Gen. Hugh L. Scott, Secretary of War
ad interim at the time the letters were
written. and from several experienced
departmental chief clerks. giving sound
reasons why the Borland rider would
not have been a step toward efficiency.
Gen. Scott's letter was as follows:
Replying to your request for opinion
as to whether or not the adoption of
the Borland amendment to the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial bill would
result in any reduction in the number
of employees in this department.. I beg
to advise you that the various bureau
chiefs of the department are unani-
nous in the opinion that the amend
ment in question would not result in
any reduction in the number of en-
ployes in this department. 1 fully con-
Views of Other oficials.
George c. Havenner. chief clerk of
the Department of Commerce, wrote:
"In my opinion the adoption Of the
Borland amendment in the legislative,
executive and judicial bill would not
result in any reduction in the force of
this department"
G. B. McGinty. secretary of the in
terstate commerce commission, said:
I'VE do not think the adoption of the
Evening star., 1916-03-15
CRUSHING DEFEAT
FOR RB0RLAND RIDER
Proposed Addition OF Hour to
Working Day of Government
Clerks Overwhelmed.
PEPPERY STAGE REACHED
IN THE HOUSE DEBATE
legislative Bill. With Missourian' s
Measure Eliminated, Passed
and Sent to Senate.

- With the Borland rider" shaken
from its back. the legislative. executive
and judicial appropriation bill was
sent TO the Senate today. having passed
the House late yesterday. after an in
effective attempt by Representative
Rorland to install a second substitute
for his original amendment. The
House. by roll call vote of 2S2 to 81,
refused to recommit the bill to the ap-
preparations committee. which was the
final test and the fight against adding
an hour to the day of government
clerks without increased compensation
was decisively won.
After Chairman Crisp had ruled that
the substitute rider was in order. the
House debated the merits of the
amendment for two and a half hours.
during which time there was plenty
of sharp give-and- take debate. In it
the government clerk received some
sharp raps from members of the House
who later voted in the small minority
for the rider. and on the other hand
the employees of the government were
given their due by representatives who
protested with all their power against
the injustice of attempting any such
drastic reduction as that proposed by
Representative Borland.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Die s'iGa O'efe INTER
Der 1ren6enfa6ne.

Dag bic 0faa b'gfs In 9iboIi I'M
Sabre 1867 lire Rsttans Dor ben Ghdren
@dribaIots aar btm G9nbe Der prsubis
ihsn SABINE gu berbonisn bate, III cine
fDenis betaHHt g~eporbene 9atIahe, @dris
baIei lunte bamals isiHs dnf bic gros
berHne aOns esri4tessn gEdne sa psrs
lDirtIi4sH, Mit 8slprgnis srfubr man in
1iboli, Dab bic ptIbsfsn fsinsr pdrteis
edhgtr, bic iogsnanHtsR gianrinni, fuIt
ausi4lisbiid sbemaIigs BrigaHteH, tinen
sturm esssn bic Gtobi planter, um F4
bort 81 btrf6an3eH. DlmaIs mar G6I6s
5sr, Der fpdtre gotfhdftsr, GeThdfts,
TRACER bel pias TX; an ibn tranbte fid
lpsHietr g~silHbist rptrb, iti es aud 2eibts
INN unb gfqasmlihtsit oDsr aug llnteHnts
nis siHer ~raEionsEen 5aarpfIsgG 9sbers
sigensiDtrte 8eIebruHg iber letttre qibt
nun bic OorIiesrane BroGiire aus btr Be-
bee zines ~anerlannten gGhmdHnes, Biz
fur ben 9reis bon 15 Gents BON @ers
taHer felbIt, I249 aeringtOn 4benle, uber
our4 BITE SnteFnusiDnnl Mems Co., So.
Duane Ctr. Rem NOrg, al k3iebea lit.
Der Gissntamsr bsr Niaa bEFs in 3ibOli
Der W%lonfignors 5obenlohs, um ieineH
8sfib u1ter prsubif9en GHub su heIlen.
SHI0sfr srfHate bic Bite AobeBlobes,
uno lieB iibsr benz 9nuptpDrtas bts
S4l0Hts bic prsaBifde Gabne biTsR.
4ls nun bic pi1neiani Eiboli iibsrs
ihtDemmtsn UNI nit @eDolt IN bic 0iad
einbTiRgsH MOLTEN, I'm gu itehleH uDb az
periDdft hen, trat ibnsH Der @srpdIter
oohsnlobss sHtssssn, Ssigis auf bic prsuBis
i6s Saline anb iastc, baB bic @ina inter
prruBil6sm G9ub ftths, uHb baB preas
ben niat bulbs, onb aud Hur bas @ss
in Der 8iad 5srifort oOsr beihdbigt
iueroe. DIR feitt SOn bitisr GrtidruHg
uno bic ihipar3meibeE Gorbtn bsrfsblisa
mirfang auf bic Bioncidni ul9t.
Jlurreib sreta re tDisbsr al. 81,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

hn gOotstpp fir Freube auftraggebsr in
bier Mpnaten boaenbsi, 1T ~porDiegtab duf
bsrartiae GtnmiIduHgsR 5u~rid5uFabrsH.
Gin 0nbersr lIebelfanb, Der f6 iebod
i'm Gegeniab gu ben borbeIariebenen ppli@
tiIden DiiBtdnbsn bsbebtH IdBt, Iiest in
ber ab1Gugigttit Der u. g. Rabb bpn Der
pripatinbuftrie. CD Fnb ni9t gsaigsnb
Ieiitunssfdbigs ReaisrunesnerfteH bors
hdnosu. Gin anfaug CUR Reform 1T
nsuer6ings bur9 bic Munabme ber 9ils
man 9in eemaht pOrben, pondA Elm 9eil
Der i'm arisgsf9ifsbau ben6tigien gans
5erssnttsn in Fnnfliaen 6ittsn bsrsefsat
nsrbn mug - febr gum WiBbsbdgeu Der
gro6eH Gtablpsrts. Der oberite ai9b
ueiier. fir bic SGtigtsit ber pripotinbus
Itris III aaturgenidb bsr gTOfittrieb, pGHs
rsnb bds QeiltuHssmdB fnI6er Snbufritn,
bic fir 6esr unb GIoite arbeitsu, in btr
QuaIitit ibrsr Gr5eugnife geIu9t nerpeH
mub. Bel Der monopoliftfheH GrItarruHg
ber hsutigsn qripatpirtIdaft 1T cher auf
eintH fortihriitForbern6en Embellishments
5iDifhen ben DerI6iessnen @srim nidt
mebr su rsdnen. Mnfintt F4 barh aampf
su f9dbigsn. rsrFdnoigt man Fi4 Iifbsr
iber bic 56be Der 4Hgebote unb teilt ben
Gspinn. aagsiidts bieisr Gadlage blsih
bic @srItaatlinHHs eines 5eilss Der
ShiTsbauinopIfrie bag sin3ios Miitei, ben
@ategra0 Der Debrma4t 81 btbsn.
GspiFs bo6tpertige StdbliOrtn, SUB
Hide unb Mpparlte. bersn man I'M ariegss
ihifFsbau bgbarF, toHHte man biaber iibers
bdupt ni6t in Amertta be5ieben, neil bic
beige Snsulrie iiberpisgsnb auf GroBs
betrieb unb ritaubnrb production" einge
telt 1T unb fDegeu Der geri1een 8erbilnFs
m0gIIHteiten Gonbsrplnf4s 6sr GpnTus
menten unberidThtigt Idbt. gas 8eHrss
ben ber Warine d6er muB natarnotipeHz
bigeriDsile barouf gsrthtst fein, nidi uar
has Bette gu be5ieben, fonbsrH aud id IN
fe5uq dHf bic luelsntlihen Bots uHb Bss
ifanbtsilg BON Muslan6e urabbdHgig 3u
MAIDEN, I'M i'm IDifals jbrsH 8eDarf aus
Sterilization beesn su G0nnsH.
Ngbtn Der WlaterialbsfhafuHg fnD es
Dor allen perionoIfrageH, bic BEL bem
ausbau ueuer GsstDebrmitieI btriidfdtigt
unb gsi6R fper6sn mHHeu, sumal in sinem
no d[lgemsiae 9ienItpflidt Hidt
unb no aud be 4npsrbung bon
Mdnlhaltsn totgsH bsr enten @frbienhs
m0alidlstgn IN Der qripatpiriinaff
56pirisfeiitn berfitet. Gin mnbtrnss
RunpTi4ift uab bsloaDess Elm llataIses
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

niFhen Dberleituag, bic man bur6 G4efs
flung zines 4bmiTdltabes uHb bss loses
nanntsR .alanal gonfultjng Noarb AZ
beIera fu1k. @as ben Rabal 8oarb
nnldHgt. 70 If e Ia an fi9 gan5 IobsRss
tpeft, cine a6rperfhaH 81 bdkn, Del4e
bic 3abb unb fnHloin grFinbuHgen, mil
Denen bas 4nbn Department aatGgIi9
iberIdremmlt pirb, aaf lire 9ran1bars
felt prlft unb tpatrets @orfdldge aus
arbeitet. aeiber iin0 bic aR!ls!:s55cr 6es
8oarb suHsilf @ertuier bsr erpsen sas
buifrietpHBerns, uao man nirb EaEm ers
parten blrfen, boB ft bei ihrsa Ratl9Ids
gm bic SntereTen liter 8roigsber unbes
riididtigt IdHen pereen. GahIi1teit uno
baterldnbiide Weitf6t lam man nur bon
Qeuten ertparien, Die Ibsr Der prindinirEs
fdaft Hsben unb bsren Stsnung ekfiGert
1T. gIsih Oh lie fir bic cine ober fir bic
anbere SateTe eugruppe partei nebmsn.
Dds Rabp Department 1T in Der ans
Gage dber einen dubsrorbentIid
tH6tigen Stab bon WarineoffiSiereH su
oerfigen, bsreH teduiide Gdbigfeittn bins
ter i6ren militariIhen QfiTunaea tdum
suriidfelen. BebauerIih trI1sint es, bah
oiss erftsIdffee meHfdenmaterial nuF
gootsthpm 8ertpenbung finbet, bic tedls
uHb miIitdrifn ufter bem europdis
Ihen GEanbarb ltehea. Die bisBer gebaus
ten Gubmurinss iinb idmtIih 3u iIeia fir
EriegsudFige W~srreHbuna; lire
uiif 8dtts-teH lnTen DisL BIZ
ipiinlhen iibrig, urb ibr 6auptnttionspIab
III bic Experimentation. 60 lit eg bers
tdnhiih. bdB aud Der 4nhrang our line
Ierfseb0otsfDaffe bier iein acknowledgement
Ii, pd6reBb man brlbeH bon bunbert 9ss
fperbsrn tuam einsn DeriDsnbtn tdnn. 9ers
SIr moffe uub our Gbtrleitung
grunbbtbingungen fir bic Gdnffung
iao Grboltuag zines IdIfuHgsfdbieen,
1flidttrsufH uHp forFden Mannfaafbss
3ufammenfaFen6 IGbt fi9 fagen, bag
BE Ridtdnbiateit Der aneritanHde uns
isrfsebootsmafR mebr auf politifhs oIs
luf tsdnifae Mdngsi s~uriidsufiibrsn If
,ab brrdgretfsnbe atgiuuHgsnabHabmsn
.rforberIi1 Fnb, I'M ben btHebeHbsH
a~bJubeIfen; unb hab FoIangs bers
lrtige ggsfuiibalfe a@ Gineriffe in bic
.perSnline 5rsibsiis suriidaeUiefsn per.
zen, Hao FoIonge bic SDnbtriufsreHsn ben
geldfnmtiastreBen lbergeprbnet Hsiben,
me gefnnbe GntnidIHng bieIsg 3ntiges
,er 1. g. 9asn tauia ~ srtDarxa 1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Gin 9enGmaf fir
@eKMann Sons.

auf BEN Gslbt Der Gbre 1T ifon Dor
Utouaten i'm WsIten Elm mdnu unier biss
len etfoaen, Der ME tsiR an6erer ben 3aus
Der bon @alb nnb 5sioe su fdilbsrn bers
nodts, 6srmaHn eDns. Sn ibm 1T elm
Didter babiugesareen, Elm edter 8iGar
Der oguti4en 6simat ppm feltener gsmiitss
tisfs Der e bertanben Sat, fi5 nit leinsr
aripiiGfgsn Grii9e In bds 6er5 aaer qas
tarfttanbs bin~sinSuIineen. Sbm fol- nun
elm 9snimdl ssIebt psr6en, abr tsins BON
Stein obsr gron5s onf BEN martiplub
elmer Gtabt, ioHbern Elm lebenbes Denis
nal sur GrinRsrung an ben beimaeadnaes
men @dHger uno Borlfer ber 6eibe. Der
Ntrein RaturfhHbpdrg N GtHttaart, Der
bsldnHtlid bic fdone @uFao6e auf Eh oss
nornmsn bat, daruiterifiiGt 3eik unfsrss
oeutiben @dterlnHbes Dor BEN llntsraanu
~ retttn unb re m6gIift unberiebr Der
Ma9pelt 81 srbdlten, srldBt q,rabe sinen
aufruf our G91fFung sines Tolden Grins
nsrungsseiams ftr 6srmann Cons.
Der @srsin beFbt bstanuili6 bersiis
umfdngreide adnbsrfteH in Der aansburs
gr 6tiOt, bic cine drsiadtte fir sist unb
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bolt Der 9@orbdrsR" aud bier niHt bsr,
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