davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
MOzE UTRACIc OKO.

Strzelno. Podczas naprawy pa
r6wki wpad} maszyniScie J6zefo-
wi Jamrociakowi z Kobelnik od--
}amek stalowej .sztaby W prawe
oko i zranif je ciezko.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
z Kk6TNI DO B0JKI A POTEM
SMIERC.

w Kaczorach pok}6cil sic W O.
berry pewien gospodarz z bruka-
rem. z kl6tni przysz}o do bojki,
podczas kt6rej gospodarz tax pc
kaleczyl brukarza, re nieprzytom
nego musiano odwiezc do domu,
gdzie bcznadziejnie ley chory.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09

minialna stajnie ME wyrzadzajac
iednakowoz szkody. w Chodziezu
samym uderzyl piorun W rzezall--
ME miejska, niszczcac druty do
telefonu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
Chodzie1. w, poniedzia}ek oko-

Chodxiei. w poniedzia}ek oko-
10 wieczora szalala mad okolica
tutejsza gwaltowna burza, We
wsi Podstolice pod Chodziezem
zabil piorun ia miejscu pracuja-
cego W polu gospodarza Augusta
Brucha, W chwili, gdy ni6sl MECH
lubinu, chcac go wrzucic ma w6z.
Piorun uderzyl go wprost W glo-
we, rozszarpujac mu W kawalki
ubranie i obuwie. w Brudzynie II
derzyl piorun w gospodarstwo o.
grodowego Hoffmanna, niszczac
stodole. We wsi Strzelcce pod
Chodziezem uderzyl piorun diva
razy i to " scope do maszyn j do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
UMARL Pc z
WOZA.

Sopot. Konie browaru sp}oszy-
}y sic ia ulicy. W6znica Gruschel
z vocal dostal sic pod ko-
Ia, kt6re przesz}y mu przez g}o--
we. Smierc nastapifa natychmiast
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09

Ma zwir6wce poza miastem
'spadl 81 letni w6znica Sommer z
mlyna parowego 2 woza i dosta}
sic tax nieszczesliwie pod kola, re
poni6sl smierc ma miejscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-09
SMIERG Cd ZRANIENIA w
NOGE.

Che}mza. Robotnik Blaszkie-
wicz zrani1 sic W noge, przyczem
nastapi}o zatrucie krwi. Nieszcze
sliwy umarl wsr6d strasznych DO
lesci.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

FOR T-FURNISHED-WES END SEC
ton Long Branch, y. J.; private modern res
idence near new summer White House and
ocean: eleven rooms two baths: large piazza ;
electric light and gas: large grounds and large
garage: fruit, flowers. shade. garden and
chicken runs For further particulars address
Hardy, 800 Eastbourne av.. Long Branch, \. j.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
TOURS.
THE ALASKA TOUR

will be popular this summer. Select party leaves
n. Y. June II, including Canadian Rockies, Cali
fornia. Yellowstone, etc. Superior character
tours summer and autumn to JAPAN and to
SOUTH AMERICA. Ask for programs
FRANK G. CL Sitk, Times Building, NY.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Wear Soft Shirts
and Ride in Autos.

jobs seriously. They do not merely
come here to visit once a year: they
live here They wear soft shirts and
khaki and scoot around in cheap autos.
A presuming reporter from Philadel-
phia once wrote them up as "gilded
Youths" and they still frown when the
name of this particular scribe is men
toned.
These men made the board of trade,
but the natives made it go. They are
highland Scotchmen whose forefathers
came here in colonial times. They
move slowly but certainly-and they
are the bone and sinew of the Sand
Hill Board of Trade. When the prime
movers of the organization had made
their plans they called big meeting
of all these farmers and laid the prop
osition before them. The farmers sat
and studied a while and decided that
it was good. A circle of the Sand Hill
country forty miles in diameter was
taken as the territory of the board. 1t
was divided into twenty-nine districts,
each of which had "a bit of a village as
its center. Each district was given
three representatives in the council
of The board. and each di1 krict had one
Evening star., 1916-03-19

condition; well established For particulars
apply Hotel Francis, S. Michigan ave-. At
lantic City, n. J.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
DIXIE GOES AHEAD,
W.-The Sand Hill Board
of Trade.
By Frederic J. Haskin.


Sand Hill Board of Trade is great
deal more than commercial organiza-
tion. 1t is the practical expression of
an ideal of community life in the coun-
try. The members tell you this; then
they lead you out to the sand hills and
show you their schools and roads and
scuppernong vineyards and peach or
chards and cotton fields and tobacco
patches. They show you a very mixed
farming community that flourishes
amazingly in a shallow and sandy soil
its members pull one way. They make
you believe in their ideal.
The Sand Hill Board of Trade can't
be classified; it is the only one of its
kind. 1t is an independent and self
regard whatever for county lines. This
is the way it came into being:
Among those who have moved into
the sand hills within the last five years
have been about forty men from New
York, Boston and other big cities.
Nearly all of them brought money,
youth and brains. Most important of
all. they brought pretty definite ideal
of what they wanted to do.
Ralph w. Page. once New York
lawyer, is the chief expounder of the
sand hill philosophy. Rural life. he
points out, should be the best kind in
the world. 1t may have much of the
culture and variety of city life. to-
gether with the freedom and fresh air
and health of the great outdoors. Eng
land. of course. is the classical exam
pie of this. But in England the wealth.
ier people do not go to the country
merely to have a good time. They live
there and the best of them devote their
time and energy to the development of
their communities.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
FUTURE DAYS.


ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
Chancery Sale of Valuable Prop
erty, Being Houses No. 1929
35th Street Northwest, No. 38I5
Woodley Road Northwest, and
Lots ; and 4 in Worthington's S
Subdivision of Friendship ct al,
Containing About One-fourth
OF an Acre, and Known as Par
eel 1924 on the Military Road.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia in equity cause
No 333O7 will sell at auction on TUES
DAY. MARCH TWENTY-FIRST, 1916, AT
FOUR PM. lot 2l9. in square 1894. i'm
proved by house 1929 35th street northwest, and
on THE SAME DAY. AT FOURTHIRTY T. NJ.
lot 2s. block 3. in Beal's subdivision Of Fair
view Heights. improved by house 3sl5 Woodley
road northwest, AND on THE SAME DAY,
AT FIVE PM, lots and 4 in Worthington $
subdivision Of lot 33, in Friendship ct al. as
per plat in Book 1860. page 1871 of the District
Of Columbia land records containing 26-100
acres and situated the Military road and
otherwise known parcel 1924
Terms: One-third cash and the balance in
two equal installmeDts in and two years,
with per cent interest, all cash. Terms
to he complied with in fifteen days. All ad-
justments TO date Of transfer of deed. All con-
veyancing. notary fees and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost.
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT. Trustee,
Southern Building.
W. GwYNN GARDINER. Trustee.
mill .d&Su&ds Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

LONG BRANCH. y. J.-cO-EooM HOUSE FOR
season; furnished; garage and stable; 8 min
utes walk from station: l mile from summer
home OF President: grounds. II acres in fne
condition: including vegetable. fruit md flower
gardens. Rent, $1,000. For further particu-
lars inquire Mrs. F. l.. CRUM. owner. Bath
ave.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

vote. meeting is held once a month.
not to talk. but to pass upon some
specific project. These meetings are
heavily attended.
The board has an executive commit
tee which meets every week. and an
executive officer in the person of Mr..
Clyde L. Davis. who Is on the job every
day and nearly every night. Among
other things he has been Kansas
farmer, Il rural evangelist and a stu
dent OF the classics He needs all OF
his versatility. The board OF trade
calls upon him to produce anything it
wants. Not long ago ii wanted a fair.
and told Mr.. Davis to organize one hut
not to hire any balloon ascensions.
midways or anything like that Mr..
Davis went among the people and had
them rig up their farm wagons to suit
themselves for a great parade. Tho
farmers fell back upon the story and
legend of the countryside. They came
as wild Indians. as Highland clansmen
and as soldiers of the revolut ion, bear
ing the muskets and powder horns OF
their ancestors. They showed such a
vivid consciousness OF their own re-
markable story that Mr.. Davis is now
under orders to produce an historical
pageant.
These. however. are the frills and
furbelows OF the Sand HIN Board OF
Trade. Here Is
Maintained Prices another thing 1t
of Local Cotton. Euronean war
broke and cotton went down and down
until the little planter and the tenant
farmer were within an inch of starNa-
ton. the Sand Hill men were hard hit
They raised other things. but cotton
was their best money crop. In this
emergency the executive committee of
the board of trade held A solemn meet
ing.
IF this board of trade is of any use,
it's got to prove it now said one. and
the rest agreed. There was the emer-
gency currency issued by the govern
ment. of course. The executive commit
tee went to Raleigh and fourid there
was not going to be enough of that
TO go around. Then they went TO New
York. Although there We're men in
the board of trade with lot of credit.
they found that money was very scarce
in New York. too. AT last they got a
credit of a hundred thousand in Bos-
ton. They returned to the Sand Hills
and built a warehouse in each of their
districts The farmers were told to
come there and store their bales, that
they would be given receipts based on
fair price, and that those receipts
would be currency in the Sand Hill
circle. SO the board of trade saved the
cotton situation to the great increase
of its strength and glory.
The way the board handled the sweet
potato crop was typical The sandy
soil of the section is admirably suited
to raising them. but the natives pro-
duced chiefly the yellow yams which
they liked. The west and the north
want dry sweet potatoes. The board
Of trade procured seed of the best va
rieties of dry sweet potatoes and saw
that 1T was distributed. II also made
arrangements with the railroads to
furnish heated cars for winter ship.
ments. The farmers took to the PROPOSE
tion with will.
The board of trade is epitomized in
the story OF Roger A. Derby He is n
Evening star., 1916-03-19
MORTON

Virginia ave. near Beach. Atlantic City. N. J.
Open all the year. Fine table. Suites with
private bath. Handsomely furnished. Perfect
sanitary arrangements. Elevator to all floors.
Special early season rates. Capacity, $50.
Mrs. N. Il. HAINES, Owner and Proprietor.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ADAM A wEscHLER, AUcTIoYEER.

sIX-HooM FRAME HOUSES. 353 AND
$50 o STREET SOUTHWEST, THREE
BUILDINGS IN REAR IN ALLEY.
By virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1852. folio $50 ct seq. of
the land records of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured thereby,
we the undersigned trustees. will sell at public
auction in front Of the premises, on MONDAY,
THE TWENTIETH DAY OF MARCH. AID.
1915, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises. situate in the city
of washington, in the District of Columbia and
designated as ard being all OF lots numbered
sixty four tGi) and sixty five t65) in John K.
ucLeau and others subdivision of square num-
oered Ave hundred forty six t54G), as said sub
division is recorded in the Office Of the surveyor
Of the District of Columbia in Liber 10, folio
1872 together with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the balance in
two equal installments, payable in one and two
wears with interest at six per centum per an
num payable semi annually from day of sale.
secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold or ali ash. at the option Of the purchaser.
A deposit of 500 will be required of the pur-
chaser Mt the time of sale. All conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at
the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to
bn complied with within fifteen days from day
of sale otherwise the trustees reserve the right
the defauting purchaser. after five days adver-
ttsement of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in the city of Washington. d. C.
JULIUS l. PEYSER.
JAMES B. NICHOLSON.
n,bo-d&ds Trustees
Evening star., 1916-03-19

SPECIAL SALE OF HORSES AND MULES.
WASHINGTON HORSE AND MULE EX-
CHANGE. 212 11th ST NV,
AT 1890 O'rLOCk AN.
MONDAY. MARCH 20.
Gus Echterg will have carload of excep-
tionally fine horses. We have also received
from Maryland and Virginia three carloads of
excellent work horses and mules Among them
will be found many suitable for delivery wagon
purposes. We shall also have 40 head of stock
from local parties.
All stock must he represented money re-
funded.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Travels the World:
Moves to Sand Hill,

most adventurous character. Having
considerable wealth he missed the
great adventure of making a living so
ne chartered ship and went in search
OF sunken Spanish galleon. Travelled
around the world, had a look at the
1ungles of India, and generally COM
ported himself like a Richard Harding
DAVIS hero. Having heard of what was
gong forward in the sand hills he
came down here, bought a farm a
iittie larger than any other. and q
little farther from civilization than
any one else had cared to go. There
ne worked out a system of tenant
farming all his own, which consisted
deal. "du"is
Meantime the board of trade was
building fine schools to take the Mac
OF the oldtime cabins; but they were
100 far away for the kids in Derbv's
neighborhood. So Derby made the
county county authorities proposition to
furnish the funds to run it. The coun.
ty agreed. Mr.. Derby went to New
Il Iork, and called upon sundry philan.
thropIeal persons of great wealth. In
this connection he probably called upon
himself first. At any rate, he return
ed 10 the Sand Hills with a roll of
money and a famous architect. Among
the WIRE grass and pine trees he built
a model schoolhouse. and a model res
ioence Tor MS teachers, who were also
imported.
There were about fifty children in the
Immediate neighborhood who were ex-
pected to attend. They did. Also, they
talked about that school, and every
little cracker out in the brush that
heard about it put a couple of biscuits
In his tin bucket and set out for the
Derby School. One day Mr.. Derby re-
ceived a call from six substantial farm
ers OF another neighborhood. They
told him that they had sold out and
moved to his vicinity so that their chill
dren could attend his school, They had
thirty boys and girls between them
The total enrolment of the school is
now about hundred and fifty and it
is still increasing. Derby shows you
mis- school with that particular brand
of joyful pride which belongs to peo-
pie who have created something good.
He has found his real adventure.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Another Pillar Is
Leonard Tufts.

Tufts establishment was not intended
to be what it is. His father bought
the land with the intention of estab-
who were to support themselves by
raising peaches. The San Jose scale
made the peach business impracticable
at the time, and a little later some one
found that Pinehurst had an ideal eli
mate for winter golf. Within a few
tended for the sick and needy has been
entirely appropriated by the well and
wealthy.
While the Sand Hill people are very
much in earnest about the development
of their country, they are not too busy
conclave to decide such momentous
questions as whether a goat will eat
wire grass, but they also have dinners
and dances and fox Xhunts-particularly
for hunts. James Boyd. erstwhile OF
somewhere in Pennsylvania. but now
exponent of this sport. He holds two
hunts week all through the season.
everybody is invited, and an amazingly
large and assorted aggregation at
tends. First hunt breakfast 10
served-sometimes for 200 persons
and then the party takes the field.
There are pink-coated chaps on
blooded Jumpers, and there are tenant
farmers riding pillow mules bareback.
The musical notes of hunting bugles
mingle with the throaty blare of the
homemade steers horn trumpet. A
swarm of baying black-and-tan hounds
pour from every direction. The hunt
is on 1t is probably the largest, most
varied and most democratic hunting
party that takes the field in America
a whole community brought together
by the universal spirit of fun.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

These. however. arc the frills and
furbelows OF the Sand Hin Board OF
Evening star., 1916-03-19

That is what the Sand Hill men or
ganized to do, and they are doing it.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
BARGAIN EXTRAORDINARY.

JfsfIN'FsfI1N F.lN T Is.f'TINIFI NNIN T.
Near Episcopal Cathedral and Mass. Ave.
Heights. an attractive home, containing re-
ception room, pnrlor. living room. dining
room. pantry and kitchen; large chambers
and bath. h.-w. h.: wide porch entire front
aud side Of house; fine lawn and shrubt"ry; lot
80 n. wide; garss". This property in excel
lent condition and will he sacrificed for CON
siderably less than 5000. Address Box ~,
III.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
owSEE MUST SELL.


New colonial brick house. large rooms attic.
baths; open fireplace southern exposure:
large lot. 13th street cars all-night service;
convenient TO schools. churches. markets and
shopping district at 18th and Pa=a road. Box
III Star Office.
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Another pillar of Sand Hill society
is Leonard Tufts. also an ex-New Eng
Evening star., 1916-03-19

The board of trade is epitomized in
the story OF Roger A. Derby. He is q
Evening star., 1916-03-19

OWNER LEAVING CITY WILL SELL. $50
equity in brand new s-roou brick house built
by Kennedy Bros: all modern convenienceS;
balance due house. s.. 80, to be paid S45. %
monthly, which includes interest and large
payment of principal: located a GIL Quebec
place n. block east Of Ca ave. Can be
inspected at time. No reasonable offer re-
fused.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
Ataliener nn0 0IriedIe Dcricnft.

Son0on. 19 Suli. Sine
2loDoS-Gepeide BON 9ll9iers beiagt.
oaB Ger itoIieniide Gampier DgInge-
10" bon einen Eauhboot perienft
woroen lit. Die Monnidait mnroe
aerettet. g(ud Scr ariehiide Tam.
pier ..@pauaeliitrio iol oerieufi lpor-
Oen iein
Die .9InseIo" eiu Sdiii bon 1909
Eonuen @roBe, Iubr om A. Srmi pom
@ilmineton, Gel, nad Spe8io, Sta.
lien. ob uno erreibte oieieH Saieu
am %. Suni.
Gie ,@pangeliitrio1, 2212 Ionneu
aroB mo bebeimatbet in Spra. mar
nod oen lesteu SdifismeIOlmaen am
6. SUM bon Sopono. Stalieu. anae.
tonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
8nr cluiaem Sln6c scbcttet.


sSrou g(naIia 9enDo, geborene
W4eS ritdn, bon g3r. 1888, Slt.Wfooi'
-StroBe, wurOe eeitern @ornittog
10 llbr our letter 9fpbe beltattet.
8rau 9enDo puroe in llngarn 1858
geboren ilno fam I'M Sabre 1889 naN
@merifo. Sic mar cine loneidbrige
9Ibounentiu oes r0eutI6en GORE
iponoenten". @or oebn @oden 900
lie iid ourb eincn 9oa cine Siiften-
Serrenflng 81, ino bon oo an ging
es NIT ibrer @eiiluObeit bereob, bis
lle aln @fontog Nloreeh umgeben
pom ibrem @otten ibren Sobne 9lu.
oreoS uno 0elien sSrou ibren @eiIt
oul9ob. Sic binterldBt ouber ibrem
@otten bier ainoer. Wlorie, 9lmaliu,
slnoreoS uno Soiepb, iun., ilno orei
gnfel. glls @obrtudtrdaer flihqir.
ten oie $50. Sobn llrbon GbodonD,
@reoper Gorreu, SSo6n Glorf, sic
beioen 2ebteren @Hwieqerl0bne, uni
6. genpo, Elm gnfel. Die geiIeeunq
fono oiIf Dem n2ouoon.@orf 9rieo.
bofe" itott uno oie 2eiHenieierIh.
feiteu leitete &oitor 81. 8. Steraer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
9ie s6Weis
0lm SrieSem Iebr intereifirt
pr. 2Paur glitter (pra& nit
Serrn 2sOrR.

@oibington 10. Suli ~ Ger
@eianote ser Shpei5, Or. Saul Hit-
ter, belprod beute nit Dem flngiren-
oen Stoots.SefretGr @olt Die Slus.
Iibten olf SrieOen in europa. Gr
Oeutete ipdter on ooB fem Snterpiew
obne greiili6e &eiiltoie geblie6eu lei.
Ser, @eionOte belubte Oas Staats'
Tepartement nit ser beionoeren 9lb-
Iiht, Inn 81 irogeu, Oh Oie tiir5liben
9erihte ii6er Den @unih Oes @rdii-
Oeuten 9ilion fir Die @inleitung BON
SrieoenSperbonoluugen ouf SSabr.
belt 6eruben. Wlon ioll i'm informirt
boben, ooB oie Steauneua6me ser
omerifouiifeu Slegierilug lnUerdn-
bert Iei, OoB feline S6ritte in OieIer
SinIibt beabiibtiet ieien obgleid Der
@rGiioeut ouf 6rieOeu 6oiie imo be.
reit iei, oaes geeignete 81 tbuL I'M
oenIelben berbei3tfiibren
8ednlte oeS &eiBen SotleS lleBen
Ourb6liden, Oas ser @raiioent feline
9hlsIibt ouf ioiortiee @ntpideluugen
ie6e, oie eS m0glidb maiden fonnten,
cine @epeaung 5iir glnbobmlng oes
Srieoens IN ole geee 5u leiten.
Iie SGpei5 lit ON 8rieoen nidt
MIR aus menidIihen @riinOen tief
intereIIirt, ionoern aud wegeu ibrer
idpierieen Gage i'm Mittelpunft oes
4rieges. Tas 9onO iiebt iiH groBen
S6lpierisfeiten entgegen ylobrlmaS'
mittel 81 erbolten, bon Oener Die mel.
lten aus Slmerifa eebrodt W'rOen
miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
Nran1SEidlsr geridt.

@aris, IS. Suli. Ter 6eilie
ouseeaebeue amtlide @eridt meIoet
BON ser @erolm.Sront, OaB Die 6rnn.
5oieu aeitern 9to6t i'm @erlaui hon
a6mpien nit Sanoaranoten in Der
9|ohboridoft bon 6leurN etpas Sort.
idritt eemoht baben, Eie glrtilleric.
aGmpie in oieiem @aum perOen trdi.
tia fortgehibrt.
giu oeutlher lleberiaa in Der sc.
eenO BON 9aIbenoool, 8elsien, loluie
Elm lleberIaa norOlih Der glisne. IN
Der g8dbe BON Yoe55u puroe oimh
oas 6euer Der 6ran5oien pereiteli
Gangs oes gr0Beren EbeiIs Ger
5ront 0erlief oie 9ladt riibia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
9it q lnirfIidl Grnlt2

@aibiugtoM 10. SuIi. Uic
Shritte. melde bonn Staats. Ceparte-
ment 81 @uniten ser 100 6irmcn
welhe bon @roBbritannien ali sic
id)war5c 9iee aeiett murOeu. erIitt
cine @er5oeerlms in Grparhna ei.
mes @eridtes bonn 9otihaiier 9oae
IN Qouoon. g9enn Der 9eridt niht
balo einIanfen iollte, lpiro oaS De.
portement per aobel cine gInitoae
ienoen, welhe Dem britiiden sluspar.
tieen gmte iiberreidt ueroen miro.
SIN Staots.G s.Gepartement puroe ae.
lnat. ooB ser girhpidIuna oer gluae.
leeenbeit Sic iorei1ItisIte 9Iuinerf.
iamfeit eeIhentt weroe, uno oaB ei-
nise 9eiiirdhma beitebe, oaB @rob.
britannien's SanolunsSweiie oIs an,
irelmolih betrahtet weroen miiBte.
9ei iriiberen goritellimeeu 81 Sun.
item omerifaniider 6irmeu, welhe
ouf ole ihwarSe 2iite eeiett plroen,
piirOen Die giamen oerieIben aeltri.
den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-20
0noIiIde gerIpredlanaen

2onoon 10. Sui. Dab 9luB.
lano Der geiis beiOer Seiten Der Oar
ooneaen periproden morOeu it, miro
foteeoriih in einem 9lusSuge oes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oes Gmna.@o.
mites fir Seeres. unO @lorine.9In.
eeleeenbeiteil ertlGrt weIfer in benz
9etro9raoer nRubfn Slopoe" peroi.
ientIiht wuroe. Ole 3eihme modt
Oen 9eridt Der @orlomentsntiieIie.
Der befonnt. meIche tiirtIich Die oliir.
ten 2GnOer beluhteu. uno fiiat bin-
0u, ooB oic intereHanteite grtl6ruug
BON 9SroieiIor Nlilnfow obaeeeben
Imoroen lei, melher ioete
,Die mihtieitc Sroee an Der mir
intereiiirt iino. mar oas GoroanelIen.
@roblem. 3miiden AuBIano im0
ieiuen 9laiirten 1T Elm 9Ibtommen ee.
troffen, ourh ipeltbeS beioe Seiien
ser @oiierItroBe RuBImo periprohen
worOen limo. Dieier @ertrag lit noh
nidt 0eroffentIidt moroen. aber mir
betrohten cS ols imiere @iliht ibn
befonmt 3il qeben.