davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10
Who Pays the Freight?
BY James III. Peoples, j. p.
CANDIDATE FOR RAILROAD COM
MISSIONER.

Mr.. Farmer, Merchant, Laborer,
Lawyer, Doctor,-Did you know that
the railroads of Georgia are bowling
for higher freight rates? Who pays
freight? The producer. SO you see
in the event Of a rate revision up
ward, where the extra money will
come from. If we buy a barrel of
flour we pay for the -four, plus the
freight. If we sell bale of cotton,
we sell the cotton less the freight
hence the difference in the price of
cotton in Philadelphia and here. The
railroads say "there hasn't been a
revision of freight rates upward since
1880" What of It, if there hasn't?
The question with us freight payers
is, have they needed revision upward.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10
What's Become of That IHnIni-
grafton Bill?

WE Democrats must hunt around and find
w some good excuse for the slumber which
has overtaken the Burnett Immigration bill
President Taft vetoed it, and we Demo
Gratis voted to override the veto, but we didn't
have numbers enough.
Then we got the numbers, but changed our
votes
When President Wilson vetoed the same
bill, we voted to sustain the Veto
That was in 1914.
Since then, another Congress has come on
deck, with a big Democratic ma ority in both
the House and the Senate.
We passed the Burnett bill last year, [ think
it was and it went to our Democratic Senate.
There, sleep overlook it,
We can act upon bills to pour 6O,0OO,0O0
dollars into small towns and large rivers: we
can create Commissions for Trade and
Tariffs; we can vote away our promise to the
Flhplnos; we can appropriate $700O00,000 to
cultivate Miltarism and Munition Trusts;
but we are not taking any steps to protect
ourselves from the hordes of forei gners that
will rush to this country, as soon as the War
is over.
Millions upon millions of Europeans will
want to bring their families, in order that
their boys may not be slaughtered in battles
fought for Emperors and Popes.
Millions of widowed mothers will want to
come, to save their daughters from the bru-
talities which have overtaken so many thous-
ands of young women in this frightful dynas-
tic conflict.
So great will be the influx, if not prevented,
that many parts of Europe will bodily meo0e
oVer
What are we to do? We have not assimi-
lated the hosts that are already here.
They are colonzing, separately. They have
their own schools, where their children are
taught in their own languages. They do not
understand our institutions, and don't care to
learn.
Wherever priest can control the immi-
grants, they are grouped into settlements,
where none but Roman Catholics are allowed.
In this manner, foreign colonies are spread
ing all over the Republic. They are foreign
islands, in the midst of our ocean, and these
islands are not only foreign to us, but hostile.
The danger grows, yearly.
If we could now close the doors, and COM
pei Europeans to remain where they are, we
might, in course of time, absorb these hostile
communities.
If public schools, only, were taught, and
religion kept out, the pot might fuse the
different metals; but with Papal prelates
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10
The Prayers al the Democratic
National Convention.

M 1SLED by advance statements In the New
~ York papers, The Jeffersonlan stated
that Archbishop Glennon made the opening
prayer.
This was an error for, while Glennon and
Rabbi Harrison both prayed the opening in
vocation was made by my honored friend,
Rev. Dr. James w Lee
It is pleasure to comply with his request
for a correction.
The Roman prelate officiated on the End
day, and the Rabbi on the 3rd.
Dr. Lee himself writes me to this effect.
I regret that my Baptist brother Rev DR..
3. Z. Riley, was overlooked. He, also, is
very powerful in prayer.
AS the reports in the New York papers
differ slightly, [ will give two:
The Rev. Dr. James w. Lee, presiding elder Of
the st. Louis district of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, offered a long prayer which
evoked the Endorsement of Pat OKeefo When
Dr. Lee gave thanks that the members of the
Administration t'have not lost their heads" Pat
O'Keefe called out, Good boy Dominie! You
said something them
DR.. Lee went with his Thanksgiving without
acknowledging the compliment.
The above is taken from the New York
Times, and it shows that the prayer was sadly
needed. The Herald gives the same story, a
little varied:
Mr.. McCombs, as the singing finished, pre-
scented the Rev. James W. Lee, of st. Louis, Pre-
siding Elder Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South who prayed. He referred to the ''great
Democratic party and it's high principles"
go it, parson," yelled delegate from Texas,
"you'ye said something
The Rev. Mr.. Lee continued his prayer, but
litter went through the hall.
Tittering at prayers, is mighty bad man
ners; and 1t isn't proper, at all, to shout "Go
it parson!" when he is praying.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10

DR.. A. E.. Reese is Running for State
Superintendent of Schools On
this Platform.
Upon the following platform hereby an
nounce myself candidate for nomination to
the office of State Superintendent of Schools
subject to the Democratic primary.
ALEX E. KEESE.
Atlanta, Ca, July 1, 1916.
I FAVOR:
1st-FuH compliance with the Constitution
Of the State as to free education in the ele-
mentary branches of English.
2nd-The abolition of all tuition and Incl
dental fees upon pupils in the elementary
schools, and pupils in the elementary English
studies Of the higher schools
3d-Free text books to be furnished by the
State, and chosen by the State School Super
intendent, the Presidents Of the secular col
leges, and the Chancellor of the University
Of the State. In any change of these books,
the old books to be taken in exchange for the
new
4th-The election Of the Board of Educa
ton by the qualified voters Of the county,
said election to be advertised 80 days In the
county paper.
5th-The Withholding Of public school
funds from County Boards of Education
which violate the law in supporting sectarian
schools.
6th-In all cases of expulsion, expelled pu-
pills to have the right Of appeal to the Board
Of Education.
7th-The election, for a term Of one year, of
all Superintendent Of High Schools by the
qualified voters of such school district.
IOPPOSE:
1st-The appropriation of Public School
Funds to any Sectarian Institution
2nd-The employment of Catholics as
teachers in the Public Schools. Catholics do
not patronize Public Schools, but strenuously
oppose our Public School System. They are
therefore it's enemies and hence untitled for
good teachers Our Government is founded
upon anti Catholic principles: Democratic
States and secular education are anti Catholic
principles; therefore, our Public Secular
Schools are Protestant and anti-papal. just
as Catholic schools never admit Protestant
teachers, so our Protestant schools should
never employ anti-Protestant teachers.
3d-Any law for compulsory school at
tendance, until our elementary schools are
really free, and supplied with free text books.
The Jeffersonian, 81 90 per year; in Clubs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10

The Jeffersonian, $100 per year; in Clubs
Of Ten, 80 cents
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-29
EXPECTS TO CRUSH
R0UMAN|AN ARMY

Headquarters of General Won Fal.
kenhayn in Pennsylvania Alps, Nov
rs (via Berlin) .-"Our task is to de.
stroy the Roumanian army, and that
we are doing the best we can
So spoke General Falkenhayn, his
brows wrinkled, but his eyes sparkling
as he submitted to questions concern.
ing the victorious progress of his
troops against Roumania
"Our flyers he continued, report
the Roumanian roads blocked with
people and wagons bearing refugees
fleeing from Little Wallachia toward
the Alt river That is the terrible
part of war. That soldiers should suf:
fer is war, but that women and chill
dren should be put to such misery
that is terrible.
''But it was Roumanias choice. Rou.
mania played with fire too long, and
is now getting burned"
"Rain or snow, a railway accident
or almost anything can destroy the
best made plans" said the general
Il have been in this war two years and
half and can say the only certain
thing about it is uncertainty I an
enly certain Of one thing, that is, we
will win"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-29
BOYS HOLD UP IOWA TRAIN
Rob Four Men on Caboose of Freuht
and Escape.

and Escape.
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-The story of the
holdup of a Chicago and Northwestern
through freight train near Clinton,
Ia, was brought here by c. II. Swan
ger 'of Mechanicsyille, Ia, a passen-
ger.
The holdups were two youths, he
said, who wore masks and rode out of
Clinton on the bumpers. =
After they had robbed four men in
the caboose they fed forward on the
train The conductor waited until the
middle Of the bridge spanning the
Mississippi river had been<reached be-
fore sounding a warning to stop the
train, hoping to hold the bandits on
the bridge until the train crew, rein
forced by the police, could catch them.
The bandits, however, drew revol-
vers and&eseaped by running to the
end of the bridge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-29
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
SCATTERED FROM ALL SECTIONS
a'appenings OF the Week Briefly Told
for the Convenience Of the
Busy Reader.
ONLY TWO AMENDMENTS ARE
ADOPTED.

Only the first and second of the
eight proposed constitutional amend.
ments submitted at the recent gen.
eral election received the required ma
-1ority of votes cast and, were adopted,
according to an announcement by Sec
rotary of State Julius A. Schmahl,
based on complete returns.
i The adopted amendments, both sup.
ported by vigorous campaigns, are
those providing for the use of state
funds to improve state lands in ad-
vance Of settlement, and for farm
loans under certain restrictions
The total OF votes, cast in Minnesota
was 416,215 and the results on the
amendments follow:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-29
KENEY LEADS In CALIFORNIA
Fo: Highest Democratic EIector Has
Majority Of 1906 Votes.

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 2S.-Figures
tabulated at the, ofice of the secre-
tary of state, when the canvass. Of San
Francisco county's returns for tresi-
Dental electors had been completed,
showed that the highest Democratic
elector. had a margin Of 3,SO6 votes
over the highest Republican in the
vote Of the entire state
The figures were: Francis j. Heney,
highest Democrat, 10000; j. F. Carl
ston, highest Republican, 462,394.
The lowest Democratic elector, Mrs.
Carrie j. Taylor, was found to have
463,621 votes, or a margin of 1927
over the highest Republican.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-29

Constitutional amendments require
"a majority of all the votes cast at the
election.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-29
TWO KILLED, FOUR INJURED
Texas Train Collision Fatal to Engine
Grew.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov, %. = Two
persons were killed and four were Sc
riously hurt in rear-end collision OF
the Texas and Pacific railroad nea.
Strawn.
4 The trains in the wreck were the
Sunshine Special, from FL Paso, and
passenger train No. 4, from Sweet
water.
w. W. Owens, engineer, and E. z
McGrew, fireman; both of Mingus
Tex, were killed. Three passengers
and g brakeman on the special were
hurt. 1t is not believed any of then
will die.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-29

Rapidly Nearing Capital Of
Roumania.
SLAYS RUSHING in HELP

Russian Reinforcements Reach Border
Passes East Of the Ait River, Where
Invaders Are Held in check-Gen.
eraI Fighting on Macedonian Front.
London, Nov. 2S.-A Russian an.
nouncement indicates that the Austro
German forces are closing in rapidly
on Bucharest from the west.
Rochi de Vede is about forty-five
miles southwest of the Roumanian
capital and Valeni is fifty-five miles
west.
The advance brings up the front OF
the invaders in this sector approxi
mately on q line with the forces fur.
Their south, which were reported by
Berlin to have arrived before Alex
andria, forty-seven miles southwest oil
Bucharest.
The Teutonic campaign against
Roumania is developing rapidly with
= converging drive on Bucharest from
three directions in progress.
The immediate threat to the capital
seems to be greatest on the south
west, where the invaders have ap
preached to within fifty miles, after
Field Marshal Won Mackensen had
forced the passage Of the Danube al
two points and effected junction
with the armies of General Won Falk.
enhayn, which are pressing rapidly
eastward after having broken the
Roumanian resistance on the: Lower
Alt
The rapid Teutonic advance south.
east of Craiova turned the flank OF
the Alt position, as did the Danube
crossings.
These factors, together with the
continued pressure on the northern
end of the line, also theoretically out
fianked, have now resulted in the
Roumanian abandonment of the Alt
line.
Russians Are Pouring In.
The threat on the north and north.
west from the border passes east OF
the Alt still is being held in check by
the Russo-Roumanian troops and en-.
tente military writer's say the Rus
SLAMS are sending further forces to
help out the Roumanians defending
the more immediate menace further
south
u Sofia gives details of the crossings
Of the Danube. The crossing at Zim
nitza was made by Bulgarian troops
who are said to have captured a large
quantity Of grain in the town. The
Germans effected their crossing near
the mouth of the Alt, occupying Islacz
In Dobrudja, north Of the Constan
za-Tchernavoda line, the Russian ad
vance appears to have come TO halt
The BulgaTian war Office announces
that the hostile forces which had been
attacking have now entrenched before
the Bulgarian positions.
Fighting on the Macedonian front
has been less general On account OF
bad weather, but continued progress
for the Italians, who are driving north
ward, west Of Monastir, is reported
by Paris
Seemingly there is no disposition
On the part Of either the British OF
the French to attack in force in the
Sonme region just at present
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-29
Sven Die in JERSEY Fire.

Cape May, N. j., Nov. .2S.-I.ewis
Wilson, wife, mother-in-law and foar
children were burned to death in a
fire that DESTROYED the Wilson home in
West Cape May. The family was
asleep when the fire started. 1t is be.
Heved defective chimney caused the
blaze.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-29

there's one DAcDes0r m TINS Iam1iy Inae.
has the spunk and the brains to secure
asuch ravfshing bride for COR Thanks
giving celebration. Right this way.
my young lady. Now, Leonard drag
ging clerical looking individual to-
ward William), do 1t up brown. This
is going to be joyful occasion or III
know why
Here he began to whistle the tune
appropriate to such occasions.
It'll have the honor of giving tho
bride away" said Uncle Jim.
Williams chest swelled with pride.
Uncle Jim understood. Even his moth
er was smiling family, and his father
was chuckling audibly.
Uncle Jim's voice continued, evident
" prompting Leonard In the words Of
the marriage ceremony, when inter
rupted by the telephone ringing.
Grandfather reached 1t first
''Hello" he fairly shouted.
Eyes. Eth? What's that? What7
Well, I declare! I-mother!'
'.What!'' asked his wife.
Mother. Amy's got girl; born this
morning. She's to be named after you.
George says"
Grandfather was patting grandmoth-
er on, the shoulder and trying to an
swer everybody's questions from what
meager information he had acquired
in two minutes.
Vv%t~> o,rto xu,oro al fa1 Iiner n~nA
did you ever!"
Just think, grandma, a girl!'
william, very much puzzled at this
abrupt interruption to his wedding GER
emory, was trying to get some clew az
to this new source of hilarity. But
Suzy, though two menths younger than
William, was far wiser in some things
She burst into frightened, angry sobs. ::
II won't! won't! Even II I did
promise cross my heart won't marry
you, William. go there She stamped
her foot and fairly shrieked her deter.
mination.
All were staring at Suzy-that IL. all
but Uncle Jim. He slapped his knee
and roared with laughter.
Williams wall broke forth without
restraint. He felt the thing he had
started had got beyond him.
You have my sympathy, old man,
my-ah-deepest sympathy" he could
hear Uncle Jim saying. 1T is indeed
heartrending to be rejected by so fair
and-er- bride at the altar, and
it would-ah, 1ndeed-make a strong
man weep. But really think you
must not blame her too much. She
evidently feels this Thanksgiving cele-
bration to promote the family cheer is.
as shown by previous experience, a
continued in-our-next affair, and She
ah-evidently doesn't banker after the
second chapter. She, think, feels
that she has her hands full already"
And as he concluded with flourish of
his hand toward the twins, now sleep
ing on the floor, light broke on the as
tonished circle, and it laughed till it
cried. And when it had finally wiped
its eyes into vision again it beheld the
erstwhile bride and groom unrestrain-
eddy devouring chocolates.
Several hours later a very tired,
sleepy William. clinging tight to his
fathers hand. suddenly opened his eyes
wide
''This has been the finest Thanks
giving, hasn't it? We didn't need any
wedding to have fun. New cousins
make folks have fun-and Uncle Jims
underwriting Thanksgiving"
Uncle jim looked around at his
nephew.
"But you cid your part, old fellow.
We won't forget that. Shouldn't won
der if I'd dare the deed myself next
year"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-29
SHIP I'M DISTRESS AT SEA
Norwegian Steamer Sends Wireless
Appeal Fer Help.

fOIWCSiGE SlCGitCF aSSItIS wireless
Appeal fer Help.
San Francisco, Nov 2S.-The Nor.
wegian steamer Niels Nielsen is in
distress $50 miles west of Seattle, &C.
cording to advices received by the
United States naval radio station here
Wireless advices were that the YES
sci had lost it's propeller and was
attempting to return to an American
port. The United States steamer
South Dakota and other vessels in the
Pacific are going to the location given
by the Nielsen:
The message indicated that the ship
was practically helpless It sailed
from Seattle on Nov. 30 for Vladivos-
tok, carrying cargo of munitions
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-29

The $4,000 consolidated school
building at Okabena was destroyed by
fire.
John r. Reed, Civil war veteran, is
dead at Minneapolis at the age of
: serenity.
Andrew Thostenson, pioneer farm
ser of Freeborn county, committed sui
eide by hanging.
The Ramsey county grand jury will
be asked to investigate reasons, for
the high cost of milk.
Jerry Zessel of Bovey, thirty-four
years old, was shot and killed while
hunting near Trout lake.
Neil Cove of Waseca, fourteen years
old, was drowned when he skated into
an open place On Clear lake.
Dan w. Lawler, in his campaign
statement, says he spent s2,776.30 try
.ing to be elected United States sena
tor.
Lieutenant John G. Daily, organizer
and head Of the Minneapolis police
traffic squad, dropped dead in that
city.
Minnesota Will have population of
~ ca. - 49, Seoo1 N4,is7' ~
~ e91ll-' ~ ''e's" W ZIG l7o0l Gu '0''~
'S I'LL
81 - aa.-s -. >1T!,0.91.s
fries received when she was struck by
a street car
David D. Whitney. the first trEn K
- $3.50,
il, ETi,,noono4le. 80 dnod o. co-.,+o11.,
Cal aoo7 seve--tv
r.o1,,7~.- IT,, -;-,o,,,, e7,,e,,,,,,,,, -
G., :. '.lo1 49, 7r ~. ---t,.
~, 49,. :,
7..-,... 3:...,1
~. ,~..,-,...-,s. s,,s,.g,,.. ,. ,an
,1,a1d .,tr.l.. of r-,c.a,,4s - ,47,ar,
1ta4os - ,.t,,r. ,avsoro1 $500, ,,.;4e,
-, $780, o~-a:,,..t .,,e:,,ao4
&C.,
H. o.oro,.o o,,ro,,so 10 49, n+,Aa
s 1e1I oo1,+e, oao1. $40 ioha s a.o
s,,,1;.a - ,+o+a fnoa 49,
nep;o =. c. d., -
D7,1,,t., y, 49, 1.t e,oa1
f'N'
"
~ - ~ 49, ~ 49,, 20 O. nn,1l :. aa 80
~, .s1. ~ 49, 1872 o ~,
@ oo $500 ,so'0A
''7 -
Lyle Oslrahoer u Montevlueo' lol
years pfahelliail ana CONDUCTOR Oh
@he 81: raul ialiloau' was kllieo a.
Y oi'oii INC "ii'io 0''7.1lp 'tA5 - '''oA
: the e"'ooo90 Oh d ms i'eA9>l' Train
The increase OF lo per cent III wages
recently granted by the United States
Steel corporation will mean a raise OF
from Slo,ooo to Sloo,0oo annually for
Twin Clty employees OF SUBSIDIARY com
pan1es.
Immediately after pertecting a per,
manent organization milk producers
of Polk county increased the price 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-29
For Benefits Enioyed.

A God fearing nation like ours owes
it to it's Unborn and sincere sense of
moral duty to testify its devout graft
tude to the All Giver for the countless
benefits it has enjoyed.-William II.
Taft
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-29
RAILROAD QUITS WHEN
COAL is LACKING.

Aeyser, ". Va, Nov. Is
The Twin Mountain and Poto-
mae railroad suspended opera-
tons for two days owing to
lack OF coal for the locomotives
caused by a shortage in cars
and inability en- the part Of the
operators in the .Fairnloat dis
trict to fill the standing orders
Of the line.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31
Nus Bremen, Hon.
Bremen. Is. g(uauIt

Bremen, Is. @tuguIt.
Sim Somtag tonntc Ser &cbrer
2ioer8 ouf ietu %. idbrige3 0tcnit-
iubjGium ais 2ebrer 3urildbIideu.
3icicr Iag mar 0cn @cnonutcn eiu
QtoBer 6rclOentoa Die Gcicr mur.
DC 0urd Elm @~ote5bienit ~eiugcleitct
SEER @oitor @rupe biclt sic @re-
oigt, unO id0nc @eianQDortrogc per
berrlittcn No9 6eit. ala @cihcnt
BON Dem &irfcahore cr6ielt SEER
9iioera eincn idonen StubI. }lur
gtodmittag 0eBnte iid) Die Seller I'M
9llif mcitcr ans, 100 6 on Gbrum
pcn oQcr 2(rt fir Den ,5ubilor uiAt
feDltc. &ortrdgc Ocs &irdJcnhore9,
ciHcg 2ebrcrqrortctta mo Der Qctt
Qen'idct Wfuiiftapcae biioctcu cine
an0enehme A~bmedlsllug, SEER Sch.
rer arenfc iiberbrodte @errn &ii,
ocra Die @liidmiiuide Nca Gcbrer
foacQiuui6 bc8 aattioa Iiitrifto unO
unr icincr @cltcinoe mlIr0c Der lie.
berroittc nit einen Gel0gcidcnf cr.
ircllt. 0ioge Der 3nbilor nod in
boiler @ciuuobeit iein 90. Gicnit.
rt6ilqltm bcgebe1.
Ser 6eiuridl arnie neblt 6anli
lie hon bier mternobntcn bette cine
gutontobiltour mad CALEDONIA. &ir
tnilnideu ibu cute Heiic mo Diel
8erguiiaeu.
Ter SdlIbail in bieiiger SiOs
@emcinoe bot nm beaonnelL iIei'
bige SGn0e berridtcn BORT iducIle
Qrbeit.
Die eli. lit6. @emeinoeidulen
bier er6finen n1dite 8ohe micoer
ibren 5dyulbeginn.
Gengstorfe Nlitoutobil. @oragc pa.
bcn jctt Die agGttltr Der Marmcl
Iutonlnbil 60. i%ibernommen.
s. u. 8nbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-31

2incof1 20. quguit. 0ie 2}e.
D0roe Der 5tootsfoir bot bic Grfld-
rltttg obgegcbcn, OoB Ole Staotsioir
itattfiu0ct, eineriei Oh C3 sum gubn-
itrcif fouumcn miro o0cr nihts
6ier babcn Dcfonntc 8iirqcr enc
8ctition al &ruiiocut &ilion in
llmlauf qeictt. muriu in gnbctraGt
Der stalomltnt 0c5 fomncnncl;
ga6nitreif8 Die @critaotIitung Der
Giicnbobncn a%cforoart miro. 0aS
miro aud Die 5rlgc oc5 Strcif5 iciL
Ioatc cr 6uuocl nuD 8on0el idmcr
ihdoiqen mo Dl3 fam wobI nid)t
au5bletbcn.
Qincoln, 81. 9(ilduit. - Seq
Wotbcm5 bon Der 5taotsfontroll-
9cb0r0e, 6cren &citung bctonntlid)
aQc 98o6lt0ti8fcitsinititut mlteritc.
Zen, CAB SIC Grfl0rung at, 0oB
Gicic 15nititutc MIR ciltcl 5Ucip0-
dcutlideu &obleluorrot Gaben.
SoQte alio Der tontuten0c 5treit
Der Giicn6d6ucr Ian9cr 0uuern,
miro 0a8 cine fatalc Sode mer0en.
Wan muB iid itbridcn2 m%unoern,
ou6 bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0n njdt
beIicr porgciOr0t bat.