davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
WRS. STANTON
FAINTS AT PIER
Continued from page !

TON several months ago. Because OF
The war ne was not receiving his roy
alties on his German patents with the
usual regularity and he lacked funds
a. nut his latest invention on the mar
ket
The gun is in the nature of cata-
rult. operated by centrifugal force, that
will hurl a missile for distance OF a
milo and a half when driven by mo-
tor of one-half horsepower. 49,,
Mrs. Stanton was interested. Nhen
the continuance had been explained 70
her and its powers demonstrated she
,rac convinced it would revolutionize
warfare She promised the inventor
her assistance. The only stipulation
no made was that the United States
should have the first opportunity OF
Although Mr.. Stanton at first pooh,
roohcd his wife's idea, he consented
70 look the gun over. At his wlfe's
roonest he obtained a trial for 1t at
Fort Hamilton. His reputation as
president of the Fort Mountain Talc:
Comnany. treasurer and director OF
three mining companies and director
in other corporations won the chance
The trial at Fort Hamilton was sue
cessful. amazing officers who saw IT,
Another was made at Sandy Hook. Pro.
iectiles weighing a pound and a hall
were hurled a mile and hall and
fell within a six-foot circle. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Stanton were convinced that
with heavier missiles and d more pow
erful motor wonders could be accom-
plshed. r,e
No offer came from The United States
government. however, and Mrs. Stanton
resolved to go TO Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
ID AERO CORPS
ABANDONS CAMP
Mastering Out of lst Is
Postponed Until Later
in the Week.

Captain Grosvenor L. Townsend. OF
the United States army. went yester-
dav 10 the Hampstead aviation field. lie
is on duty with General Daniel Apple
ton. Of the New York National Guard
end was to have mustered out the mem
bers of the lst Aero Corps, who have
been encamped at the field since last
May.
Due to the absence Of Captain Ray.
raj C. Boiling. commanding officer or
tho Let Corps. who is in Washington for
n few DAYS, the men will not be mus
tered out Of Federal service, an otfcer
of the corps said last night, until later
in the week.
The I'd Aero Corps, composed largely
Of Buffalo men and captained by John
NJ. Satterfield. in normal life president
of the American Savings Bank Of
Buffalo. has been at Hampstead since
July 25. It's members broke camp yes
terday afternoon. and by last night all
had left the field. J.,
The breaking of camp on the part Of
the I'd Corps and the mastering out
of the 1st do not mean, however, that
the two s1uadrons are to be disbanded.
They merely become once more a part
Ct the National Guard, and the men are
enabled TO return to their offices. Inc
amateur aviators will come to the Held
from time 20 time 20 fly
That there had been dissatisfaction
among the members of both corps was
not denied last night. Officers refused
to comment, but it has always been al
n!tted that with more planes at Their
disposal the corps might have made
even more rapid progress in flying, The
government has supplied the LIST Corps
with only two machines since II was
mustered into Federal service. The I'd
Corps has none. J.,
Dissatisfaction at the Aero Club OF
America. however. which has contrib
uted largely to the support OF National
Guard aviation, was obvious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
BANKER UNDER FIRE
TAKES HIS OWN LIEF
Other Heads of Chicago priv,,,
Institutions Indicted

Chicago, Sept. ls.-The suie,A.
Joseph Tuna, head Of the Tuna e.
ings Bank, a private institution ' sN,
the indictment of four private h.,.ns
were the latest developments to.dss
Chicago's private bank failure, ~
general inquiry into these inst;tr,s.s
Tuma's bank, the States A,,es"aI
said, was to have been inves,,s..
The bankers counsel, however. .s,s. ~
bank was solvent. Tuna stood :. zoe
pier, fired a shot into his h.sa
toppled into Lake Michigan. ''s
The States Attorney announced A.
the grand jury had voted tim. VA Wn
against Michael and Stephen w;.,sn'
on charges of receiving deposit. .lss
their private bank WAS insolyer, As
against Moses Ginsburg and M. .ae
Emanuel, who conducted sno,hs, .on'
vste bank, on the same charge Pn'
Runs continued to-day on SOW
vate banks known 10 be solye,, pr,
which had no difficulty in meeting -, ~
demands. "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
BARREL OF WHISKEY
FOR PATERSONS ILLS
Commissioners Call Purchase
"AIl Out of Proportion"

And why, asks the Finance Comm's,
sion Of Paterson: should the city Board
of Health need whole barrel OF wills
key?
In checking over the bills submitted
bv the department the commission yes
terday came upon this item:
On, barrel whisky Tor medical purpos" ,,9a
Paterson City Isolation Hospital. .'...','''''.N
The commissioners decided the
quantity was all out Of proportioni,
and unanimously refused TO o. X. II.
II was returned to Secretary Tunis
Kivett with the request that the doc
TORS make an explanation.
James J. Msher, chairman OF tns
hospital committee Of the board. ssld
DR.. Thomas A. Clay, City Health ON;
Ger who ordered the whiskey, would
explain. The whiskey had not al all Pc osen :
Ion1 time. he added, but DR.. Clay de-
cided it was cheaper to buy it in whole
sale lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

Secretary Bakers policy of sending
all organizations in state Mobilization
camps TO the border before they are
mustered out of the Federal service
Tho three North Carolina regiments
ordered south Saturday. together WIN
those from Tennessee ALREADY on the
way. will De the first to reach General
Funston's command to relieve troops
now there.
There are 1900 guardsmen still in
state camps. These will move as
rapidly as the necessary arrangements
can be made.
1t was indicated at the War Depart.
ment that 10 general movement OF
euardsmcn homeward would be or
dered until decision affecting the
border situation had been reached by
the American Mexican commission, now
meeting at New London. Conn. The de-
rartment has submitted the final dis
position of all border troops. national
guards and regulars TO the commits
sion.
When National Guard organizations
are ordered to home stations 10 be
mustered out, those members who APP
plv NAV be mustered out at border
stations when applications are made
In good faith and are approved by the
commanding officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

Braunfels. a feature Of the march OF
the 18th Division from here TO Austln'
opened to-day. Brigadier General Rich-
srdson. Commanding 1000 troops. is de-.
Tending the city from the attack OF
some 10000 troops under command OF
Brigadier General Henry A. Green.
Contact between patrols Of the at
lacking division and the main BODY OF
defenders occurred when cavalry pa
troll approached the right flank OF Cen
eral richardson's troops, occupying a
commanding position to the northwest
of New Braunfels. A heavy cloud OF
dust some four miles distant indicated
where the main body Of the attacking
force was advancing.
The tactical plans worked out by
General Richardson provide Tor lore
ing an attack on the right flank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Captain Stephen White
Plans Campaign of
Education.
WILL EXHIBIT FILMS
OF BORDER SERVICE
Band Concert and Talks
on Military Life on
Programme.

Realizing that methods used hereto
fore 10 attract men qualified for MILL
.arv service TO enlist-methods which
have been in vogue since the Civil war
have become entirely inadequate, Cap
tain Stephen r. White, in charge OF
recruiting at the First Field Artillery
Armory, Broadway and Goth Street.
purposes putting into effect in New
York some of the extraordinary recruit
ing measures now in use IN England
Canada and the Continental countries;
His plan is an educational one, ossed
on the fact that the majority OF men
eligible for enlistment know little or
nothing Of army life. His primary idea
is to teach them the opportunities Tor
career that military service offers
Scenes of Warfare Included.
To show the public actual conditions
in the United States Army and the Dor
der camps of the Guardsmen, captain
White has obtained a remarkable series
of motion pictures which he Will eH-
hibit at the LIST Field Artillery Armory
IN next Saturday and Sunday evenings,
at and 9:3O o'clock. These pictures IN
clude scenes of real warfare, showing
General Pershing's column as II
marched through Mexico on the recent
punitive expedition and Major Temp
kins's command as it crossed the border
in pursuit of Villa, Immediately fol-
lowing a raid into American territory.
Concert by Coast Artillery Band.
In addition 10 the films the pro-
cramne arranged by Captain white IN
cludes a concert by the 9th Coast Ar
tillery band and speeches by well known
men. who will take as their subjects
various phases Of army life, and VIII
point out the advantages of military
career. explaining the opportunities for
advancement and the chances TO earn
commission.
Captain Whites plan has the sane
ton of Major General Leonard Wood.
Recruiting sergeants will be present at
the meetings in the armory ready 70
enlist all men who desire to enter the
service.
The pictures will be shown free OF
charge TO all who wish to learn actual
conditions in the army and the militia.
The project has thus far been financed
by few patriotic citizens, and Captain
White hopes that more subscriptions
will be forthcoming, so that the plan
may be developed on far greater scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

tack. Those who talked with Villistas
say the bandit chief is awaiting re-
Inducements and ammunition. Nearly
thousand men were added TO his
forces from Durango.
Scouting parties have been sent to
Villa into the mountains west OF Chi
huahua City to recover hidden NUM-
tons.
At the attack on Chihuahua City
Saturday Villistas we're in Chihuahua
hiding.
They heard the "Grito' shouted from
the palace and then. by pre-arrange-
ment. they modified and began taking
charge of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Mexican Delegates Say
Battle Will Tend to
Clarity Relations.
BANDITS CAPTURE
SOON is FORESEEN
American Commissioners
Asked Not to Discuss
Internal Affairs.

New London, Conn, Sept lS.-Ine
repulses of Villas attack on the City OF
Chihuahua, Mexico, by General Jacinto
Trevino, will tend to clarity relations
between Mexico and the United States,
in the opinion of the Mexican repre-
sentatives Of the joint commission IN
session here to formulate an acceptable
programme for maintaining order along
the international boundary.
The Chihuahua battle, in which the
Villa forces suffered heavy losses, hg..
ured prominently in the discussions OF
the commission to-day. q,
The Mexican commissioner pointed
out that il Villa had been located by
the action at Chihuahua, the task Of
running him down would be greatly
smplifed They suggested that II
General Pershing's force, now in Mex
leo, is withdrawn a Mexican force
would take its place, and thus prevent
Villa from raiding to the northward,
General Trevino. in the opinion OF the
commissioners, will now pursue VIVA
relentlessly. The. difficulty never had
been to fight Villa, they said, but to
find him.
1t had been expected the discussion
to-day would be directed toward the
internal affairs of Mexico. The Mex
lean members brought sharply to the
front, however, the question of border
control, and of the American troops in
Mexico. This was due, it is under
stood, to an official communication from
their government, in which they were
asked why they were discussing the
internal affairs of their country with
the representatives of another govern
ment, instead of confning their de-
bates to conditions on the border.
1t was expected that the means OF
adjusting claims of American citizens
against Mexico for property and other
losses would receive consideration, but
the attitude of the Mexican representa-
tives has made it apparent that TINS
phase of the conference may not be
taken up for some days.
What was characterized as new
policy Of equal rights" was discussed,
however. Ii was explained officially
that the Carranza idea is to put both
Mexican and foreign interests upon the
same footing, allowing preference 70
neither, making Mexican development:
by foreign capital both possible and
profitable, instead Of the conditions
which have given rise TO complications
with foreign governments by reason OF
preferences given to foreign nationals.
Secretary Lane did not regard the in
s;stence OF the Mexican members on
discussion of border problems as shut
ting out the discussion Of their prob
lens, regarded by the American mem
beers as fundamentals.
Attack Begun in War Game,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Rnnfres Fatal to Two Children.

Playing near bonfres cost the lives
OF two children in Bergen County, ~
j., yesterday. Frances Weiner, two
year-old daughter OF Bamert Welner'
Of Park Ridge, and Toney Guica, three
year-old son Of Viucenzo Guica, of En-
erson, were the victims. Both were
playing near their homes, when their
clothing caught fire and they were IA
tally burned before help could reach
4 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Fresh Guard Regiments
to Relieve Border Units

Washington, Sept. 1S.-General
Funston was directed by the War De-
nartment to-day to return one Ma
tional Guard regiment to its home sta
ton for each new regiment of the
guard sent to the border.
The order was issued in line with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Begun in War Game,
$4,000 Border Troops Used

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. ,-The
field maneuvre for the capture cf New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
German Commander Dies.

Berlin, Sept. 10 (by wireless to Say
VILE, n. Y.)-General Gaede, com
mander-in-chief Of the German troop.
in Alsace, is dead. The General re
Gently underwent an operation on the
abdomen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Attack Meant as Warning
TO the u. S.-Mexican
Commission.
DEFEAT IN FIGHT
DENIED BY BANDIT
Rebel Chief Says He Will
Take His Time for An
other Raid.

FL Paso. Tex, Sept. 1S.-Pancho
Villa is returning TO the attack upon
chihuahua City. With an army OF
5000 he is moving again to assault
the capital city, but he will not at
tack hastily. He is picking his own
time and making his plans well IN
advance.
Foreigners who talked with Villa in
the outskirts Of Chihuahua Saturday
brought a message from the bandit
chief to the border to-day. Through
them Villa announces that his four
simultaneous assaults upon Chihuahua
Saturday were not intended as final
assault and Villa says he had no idea
Of attempting to hold the city. The
attack was planned merely as RAID
and to warn the Mexican-Americah
Commissioners at New London that
he still is a factor IN Mexico.
Villa is quoted as saying after leaV-
ing Chihuahua that he did not flee the
city to escape the Carranzs forces,
There was no pursuit. Practically All
of the Carranza soldiers in Chihuahua
were and are in sympathy with VIA
the rebel leader asserts, and after ne
had liberated the political prisoners IN
the Chihuahua penitentiary, mad kiiled
all the guards who had been brutal 10
the prisoners and had seized the state
palace, showing the Carranla COM
mander that he was in complete CON
troll of the situation, Villa says he
withdrew his men to prepare for real
attack.
Failed to Capture Artillery.
Arrivals from Chihuahua to-day are
unanimous in declaring that villa sue
ceeded in taking the city, but that ne
did not appear to wish 70 hold II.
In but one aspect was the attack
yillista failure, according to refugees.
That was in Villas failure to seize the
artillery Of the Carranza forces.
Less than two hundred Nllhstas
were killed in the battle. according to
oeople who were in chihuahua during
the attack. The Carranza losses, they
saw. must have amounted TO thousand
an killed and wounded. most of that
number being killed. Several thous-
and Carranza soldiers are said TO have
refused TO attempt TO drive back the
Villistas and took no part in the fight
ing. o, .;.;.o
were arrested there to-day charged
with aiding the Villistas during the
attack. One hundred civilians were
executed Sunday as traitors to Car
rama.
chihuahua in Terror.
chihuahua people are in terror TO-
night. momentarily expecting villa TO
carry out his threat to return and at
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11
STE BeMtise Gasr.

] sSn ben &antpfen an Der @rert5e
Der 9ufolpina lit cine 8auie einge-
treten, Oh tie temporar 1T ooer Oh
Die Sffeniibbetpegung gum Stia=
Itano gefomuten tit, fam man nod
niGt logen. Seoenfaas bat fe bis
iebt tpertig ODER gar fei1len @rfolg
gebra6t. Die oiterrei6iiben Sinien
iino nift our6bro6en ulio bie Gui-
len fteben meiitens nod auf Dent
ielban Sled, wie 81 4nfong Der Be
ipegnng. Sn Wontenegro riiden Die
Seiterrei6er ipeiter Dor. Sn Der
Champagne ionen 0ie 9eutlden aus
BEN 1leu eroberten Stelungell sllnt
Seil fpieoer bertrieben fem, tie bal-
ten lie ober nod imnler an mebre-
rem Glrften; old lit oie Melollng
nift 5uperlaiiig. Die Gngl6noer be-
ben Grtiab nod &llt=gl=Mmoram qe-
l6idf, bod befinoen iid bic betref-
feroen grnppen porldufig nod in
Teriien uno BADEN iid BORT nit Sen
Siirfen, ote ibnen ben @eg perle-
gen in6ten, berllm5nidlogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11
Sci itoI5, Sak oa Elm geatider bit

IL A
Bas 1T nod earatbom luas SaIanis,
has f@entben,
Sds asiPais ODER augsburg bInt'sea
@as mill elm @ries Der gor5eit nod be-
0eitten,
@erslideH .biefem Rinsen elmer BeIt?
@as lit Der Sob Der led8ietauietlo 9iiS
ter, As sa9
Sic 6arnibaI aii gannaes S[uren fdlua,
8ergIi6en oiefem Beltemingetpitter,
Gas COB uno Sierben in @iaionen trig2
llno tpenn I'M Sener beuIenber @randten
0ie 9tiirmfolnni1e ibren 8eg e%r3ipinat,
grbIaIien bn nidbt iene S~elbenfaten,
Con oenen belte nod Der 0idter iingt?
$50 1T elm Bon 10 gang ans StahI nnO
@ifen?
0nrd6ldtt'r II Der @elhidte hinges 8ut5,
$50 1T NIT gIei6em 8ort efn 8oIf gu
preiIen, J.
Isle es Oie BEIGE beutide eroe true?
go gang gefist ans elmer eide 5oI3e.
60 fraftboa inuo 10 fern bon Sriig mo
Gift:
gerfiinb es laut nit freiem @nnnea
StoISe
Ger gansen 8eIt, oaB on Elm Geutider
9. gars.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11
4ns Wier,tO.

@ie man in @albington err
|fabren bat, pabribeinlid our6 oil
|refte Weloung, min Garrnn5a bor4
Iaufig nidt mad Der Sauptitaot 8u-
|riidfebren, lonoern IN 9ueretaro
bleiben, 0as aub probiloril9 Der Sit
%leiter &egierung iperoen loa. Die
ienigen, Die garran5a fannten, bo-
Zen bon borneberein bebauptet, oaS
er nidt nod Ser Snupti1abt geben
meroe, 0a5u iei err piel 5t furftiom.
Or bot nod Queretaro cine Sonic
ren3 ieiner @ener1le uno boberen
gipilbeamten einberufen un6 es
beiBt, ooB oieie 9pnferen5 sur 9il-
Dung zines relten Miniiteriums fiji
ren neroe. oaS Damn natiirIid auh
ieinen Sit in Gneretaro nebmen
|miiroe. Die @eianoten uno lonltiaen
|biplonotiiden 8erfreter fremoer
|2anoer bleiben in Ser Souptitaot
|nno meroen alid1 nidt eber BEL Der
Hegierung ~accreoitiert tperoen, Bis.
|Garran8a nod Der Sauptitaot
fommt. go briitgt Garrdnaa es
Ifertig, cine 3eeierung Su baben, Ole
neber Dem eigeren 2an6e nod Dem
|4usIanoe perantportIi1 iit Die
9nerfennune Ger Ser. Gtnaten uno
anoerer Sander, Die notig mar, nm
|ibm i'm eigenen 2anoe elm l1eberges
|ipift gu eeben bat er erfanet aber
bic 8erpfIidtineer, Die nit elmer
ioIden anerfenfning ~berbun6en
iino, lit er bis iebt niht einsegnit-
gen uno miro fie norlauffg audi
mol niht eingeben.
@ie aus gl 8oIo gemeloet
|nirb, limo @teeiteIlte Der uameri.
lcnn Smelting an6 Hefining Cont
pan, Die nod 8~elaroena, i~interboIb
gorreon geididt fpureiL INN Die
l6urtigen @erfe fJIcber in Sang 5li
Ibrinoen, BON beudffneten 8mbeu
Iunter Giibrntg oes Generals Grgit.
nleoo bertrieben morben.
g. &eafte, Der @udbalter auf
Der Searit'i6en &an6 9af6ricora
lin meftliden CHIHUAHUA. Der bon.
@ina gefangen genommen nurbe,
IitG bon merifantlhen Sruppen in
Der 0abe BON &itbio ermoroet leii.
.lncd)oem er mo onoere angeitellta
Der Sand BON Den @iliitas freige-
IIniIen nnren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-01-11
5rfif Yrefe fit seras: 9ienaag II. 9annar 1916.

mem slaitaenoen grfoIee Der tiirfi-
iden @affer. 9as big iest eroBar
tigite lnternebmen Ser MGiiertel1
bot einer polIltanoigen Miserfolg
eebabt uito 5tpar einen 10 poaItafl.
oigen Waiserfolg, pie eS mol MIR
meniee fir nroelid eebalten bot
ten. 0as lit bon Experimentation
8eoeutung. @leid5eitig fommt oie
geadri6t BOB Die G~ngldnoer ou6
ben 3ug na6 8ngoao aufgegeben
BADEN, SOB BON oen in &utI@l=
Imaran befinoli1e1t Gruppen 10
piel tpie mogli6 5uriidgei6idt lino
un6 MIR cine notwithstanding feline
In5abl in &ut-gl-Imaron 5nriidae=
blie6en tit, Tim ben aneriff Der
Siirfen ab5utpebren. 9ieler Ingriff
aber, beiBt es in ser 9epci6e, mer=
De bo6it mabribeinli6 erfolgreid
iein oenn Die Siirfen b1tten iebt
Idon Die Staot pouitdnoig einge-
i6lolien. limo nun beoerfe man
einmal, bon melb elmer @ir-
flung Die gta6ridt bon 3fpei Iol6en
Siegen Ser Siirfen iiber Die gnalGn=
ser uno 5%ran5oien allf Die mobam=
meoaniiden golfer iein miro. @iro
Oos ni6t alle fire gegriffe, Die lie
ii6 bon BEN M}oft= unb StGrfeper=
bdItniiien oieIer @olfer gebiloet bot
ten, plotlid iiber Sen Saufen mer=
fen2 l1n0 miro Dos ni6t ipieoer Ole
Solgen baden, bob Tie iid Ser Inter
iod)ung ourd oieie @olfer mioer=
Ieben2 Wan ipridt pom eineni oa-
gemeinen 9lnfftanoe Ser mobomme=
bantiben Golfer, als einem bro
hen0en Sdredeelpenit fir Die
-gnalanoer, aber I'M grnit bat man
nod immer nidt an Die Moeli9feit
.0esielben elauben moden. Mit bic
len @reieniiien aber ridt oieies
Sdrefeelpenit in greifbare 9dbe
elmer moeli1en Gerpirflidune.
9aB in Noro=Afrifa, in Tripolis
bis iiber Die dgpptiide @renSe, Ell
lrabersauHtan0 i'm @ange lit, mel
ider Der italientfben @erridaft iiber
ienes @ebiet bereits Elm gube ge=
lriod)t bat, tit ia idon cine Gatlade
na6 ben neueiten Nadridten aus
Ggnpten, eabrt es bort .aber aud ge-
maltig H.: entipreden DIE tatiahIifen
gerbaltniiie ben engIii1en 8erid5ten
onrhaus nidt. @ie es in Snbien
'ausiiebt, meiB ia Niemano genau,
aber es lit na6 .allem, mas man
ai1f umiuegen erfdbrt, Die eroBte @e=
fabr fir einen Mltfitano porbat-
BEN. @e1ln nun Die Ndhridten BON
ZEN eneliiden a~ieoerlaeen BORT elm
treffen ilno unter Dem 8olf perbrei.
tet meroen miro 6as niht nie Der
Surife in's 8rlperfaB nirfen? l1no
Denn in Snoien CUR Belt cine ad-
gemeine Gepolution augbrift Damn
miro england ldnerli6 I'M Stanoe
iein, iie nit Der notigen gnergie 81
befdmpfen.
Mogen MIN bieie Moglidfeiten
iif pertpirflihen ooer niht, jeoel-
faas itebt sic Ga1e Der 0eutiden
11no ibrer @erbiinoeten, mieoer elm
nal 10 gut, mie iie ~iiberbaupt mr.
iteben fam.