davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
FORD FINALLY LOSES
IN NEBRASKA BY 1905
Cincinnati "Ads" Urge Him
for President in Primary :
Race To-day.

OMAHA, April 24.--Henry Ford OF
Detroit has lost the Nebraska Republi-
can delegation to Senator cummins. Who
o has a lead of 1905 votes over the
Michigan man. Less Il an 10 per cent.
Of tho vote Is yet to come in and Ford
can scarcely overcome Cumnins's lead.
Yesterday the two men seesaved back
anil forth and the day ended with Ford
in the lead.
ally returns to-day further increased
his lead. but by neon CumminJ ad over
taken and passed him.. This afternoon
the returns were all for Cummins and to-
night he had 20,S93 to Ford's 1855,
Justice Hughes received the cote OF IN.
Second district and viii nave two dele
gates of the Nebraska delegation,
CINCINNATI. April 2+-'Henry Ford
for President and Peace" Is the cap
ton Of a political advertisement which
appeared to-day on two pages in each
issue of every Cincinnati paper. The
Ohio primaries will be held tomorrow
The movement is being foetcred rs the
Peoples Church of Cincinnati, the head
of which is Herbert Bigelow. follower
of Henry George. single tax advocate
the late Tom J., Johnson Of Cleveland
and Golden Rule" Jones of Toledo.
'Scratch tho name printed on your
Presidential primary ballot and write
In the name OF Henry Ford, with a
cross before it," reads the advertisement.
'"rhis will make Washington, d. C., sit
up and take notice that you are against
war"
WAsHINGToN, April 2I.-Commentinv
to-day on the large vote poiled by Henry
Ford in Nebraska, Senator cunmins
who appears to have triumph'd over
Mr.. Ford 10y a narrow margin. said
"Ford's vote was "A protest against
the ridlcuic and abuse heaped on Mr
Ford's well meant, even II II vas un'
successful effort to end the uar--th'
peace ship. The people nut West be
heved that the campaign was mlsrepre.
scented, and that Mr.. Ford, who wa:
actuated by The highest aud most hu
name motives, deserved something be,
sides calumny and Jecrs"
Senator Cunmins was advised late
to-day that he had undoubtedly carried
Nebraska over Mr.. Ford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
WAS FIRST WILSON MAN.
nat Report Of Breach with McAdoO
Followed Election.

The association OF William +. Nc.
Combs viii President Wilson goes back
to the time when the latter was a pro-
fcssor at Princeton and McCombs was
q young, homesick freshman from Texas.
During the first weeks OF the college year
the young man debated with himself
whether he would remain or take II train
for the South. He debated Will HIM
SELF because he had no friend, and was
shy. Out OF sheer loncline. he went
one night to "A lecture. and Their. heard
Prof. Wilson for the first time.
At the conclusion OF the lecture Nc
Combs started across the campus for
his room. As he walked along Prof.
Wilson passed him and said a word or
two. Something in the younger mans
face attracted linn and they went on to-
gether. In that walk to the professors
home McCombs was prompted to omen
HIS heart. The words OF good cheer and
encouragement that went into his ears
put him In tune with the new life be-
fore him. He decided to stay at Prince
ton. Also ne decided never to- forget
that kindness and to repay II N oppor-
tunlty offered. So he helped to make
Woodrow Wilson President OF the United
States.
Within a week after Wilson became
Governor of New Jersey. in January,
1911. McCombs laid aside his briefs and
his law books and sat down to write a
letter. Then he wrote more letters. lie
had been "A student Of politics. He knew
Princeton men. lie knew men who could
advise him. And he kept on writing
and writing. Discouragement meant
nothing, He had before him the idea
that Wilson was OF Presidential calibre
and II was not long before the cam
paign for his nomination was under way
y ~! rar.s ~ The courtrv From IN"
time he wrote that hrst letter until VIII
son entered the White House ~ March
I, 1913, McConhs never gave one min
ute Of his time to any one else than
Woodrow Wilson. Also Woodrow Will
son gave much of hts time TO McCombs.
1t was through McComhs that the
President met Col. T., NJ House. wnom
! George Harvey styles assistant Presi-
dent" and who is known al the Pr-si-
dents confidential adviser. That was
early In 1912. McCombs did not have
much money to run the campaign. ana
Col. House was one nj tn" men ~ whom
he heard that were willing 10 cont rihute,
lie got Col. House into the fight and
the Colonel has stuck.
William q. McAdoo Was one Of the
men with whom McCombs associated
early In the movement to nominate VII,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
JERSEY WILL NAME
DELEGATES TO-DAY
No Contest by the Democrats:
Republicans Will Have
a Struggle.
WILSON VOTERS SOLID

Primaries for the selection Of dele.
gates to the Republican and Democratic
national conventions will he held to-day
In New Jersey. The polls will open at
I p. NJ. and close at . +. NJ
There will be no contests In the Demo.
cratic party and President Wilson viii
have a solid delegation pledged 10 he
denomination. The four candidates sor
delegates ut large. or the so.called Big
Four. are Gov. James +. Fielder, S,as
Chairman Edward Il. Grosscup, United
States Senator william Hughes ard
Congressman Thomas ]. Scully.
The Republicans will not have rich
smooth sailing. Although ,he,r Eg
Four. consisting Of David Baird. stat.
Chairman Newton. A. II. Bugbee, ilanil.
ton h. Kean and Ira A. kr. Jr. e'
have nc opposition. lively time AN
promised in the selection o. c, gre.
sional district delegates In two ~ me
twenty-onc counties, Hudson and ES.eN
In the Eleventh and Twelfth Congress
districts In Hudson county there az.
two tickets In the field. both cf shi,h
are unpledged. One Is backed by the
followers of William =. Verdon Of Ho-
boken, the organization leader, and the
other by the anti-Eerion faction. The
outcome OF this fsh Will have an IN
fuence In determining above all whether
Nerdon shall continue at leader.
Inasmuch as the V~erdoni,es az
friendly disposed to state Senator Waite
l.. Edge in his fight for the Guberu..ori4l
nomination the success Of the Weldon
delegates would he ii big asse, TO Mr.
Edge in his campaign. On the other
hand defeat for the Nerdon ticke. would
' tickle Republicans VINO are working 70
help state Senator Austen Colgate O.
Essex county become the candidate for
Governor al the september primaries.
In the Ninth and Tenth Congress dis
trIcts. situated in Essex county,. the.s
will be a test OF strength be, t.
regulars. headed by Alfred DAIRY mp
who have nominated unpledged ,%ist-ir'
delegates. and Roosevelt Repuhl.cans
whose candidates are pledged TO vote ,or
the nomination of the Colonel Tie
leadership in the fight against the or. A..
ization has been taken BY cN-S'a'e
Senator Everett Colby. Borden W., o..
w. A. Lord n others. II IL genera,
admitted that these par~cular cot'es',
will give "A good Indication Of Eoos..
welt sentiment In this part OF the countr,
Franklin w. Fort. a son Of eN-iov
J. Franklin Fort, is running as a Hughes
candidate for district delegate In re
4 Tenth. He says he believes ius' >
Hughes wouldn't consent to leave ne
bench for IA Presidential noninat'o1 -
the solicitation Of political leaders, hit
he might be induced to do so ~ he t''
the people wanted him. Mr.. FGrt hopes
to test Hughes sentiment among ne
voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
INSULT TO FLAG STIRS
UP A CROWD OF 1000
Brooklyn Woman Ties Grape
on Emblem and a German
Policeman Rescues 1t.

Tho ,,,rio,l, p.oy,. r,ho n,ra "a ,aN
r' avar ra., S.,, WI an
80
~ ne n az, .o.h.
rs ". ran H., 80, > noo
80 sho,,od ,Sr..,. a,,,r., ,ha
- -. $500 a. ~.
49, ~ ~ - 49,, a., 80
49,. -. -. .,L III, =.
60 ~ "as 80. -.
.ais, 80 So
49, go ~ "'
DV pa"u ms, ,, .,.,s,,. Il, ,,,, ,.owa
S"s .e 80 q.
- 49, ,nr.nn .,at
-, P'e''y a. y. 30,
un,I ~ y ard 80,
,""' 49, nnon.,' ao.inst 80
=" I.., ,u..ss ~ 49, 49,
"a ~. 49,. ,n, ~. ,,ra.,. 20 LrnnL
60 ~ 80. ,,,.,, "a ,o,S
'"ouy 49," VIZ ' ~"" N"N
nv p,oro ,r.,r,,. -, ~. ,a,-,o,.
". 80, ~ So
49, w."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

son. There was a suspicion even before
Wilson entered the White House that
McCombs did not like McAdoo's style OF
campaigning. Roth were practical men.
but McCombs appeared to be the better
politician. He had an idea that the way
to play politics was TO keen faith with
those who got out the vote on election
day.
There were repeated denials OF bitter
feeling tive the two. McAdoo went
into the Cabinet. and McCombs received
the offer Of the ENTHUSIASTICALLY 10
France. In view of the fact that FOR
more than a year he had not earned a
cent for himself and was just a younR
lawyer. the possibility OF hts accepting
was never considered seriously by thost
who knew how much 1t costs to live as
an Ambassador must
McCombs decided TO remain here. His
friends gained the impression that he
would have been ccntented II permitted
TO have the Presidents ear more fire.
quently when the big Federal Jobs were
being handed out The impression was
just an strong that appointments were
being made without much regard Ia
what the man who managed the cam
paign thought. Col. HOUSE Score.
tary McAdoo were generally credited
with being the final advisers.
Then there came from Warrington the
report that McCombs desired to quit rs
national chairman and that Fred Il
Lynch, national committeeman from sin
nesota. would succeed him. AT the meet
ing of tho Democratic National Com
mittee in Washington last winter Lynch
was made chairman of the executiv,
committee. He let his friends know theI
that h. would retire after the onven'
ton at 81. Louis on June ~. His an
nouncement OF yesterday did not. there,
fore. come AS a great surprise.
With his law partner. Frederick r
Ryan. McCombs has effected a merger
with the law firm of Wellman n Smyti
and on May | their offices will hc opened
at 10 Wall street. He said yesterda,
that he would take no further actiy,
part in politics, Tie expects that Presi
dent Wilson will bc reelected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
1907 REDISTRICTING
ATTACKED IN SUIT
state Officials Must Show
Why 1894 Apportionment
Should Not Stand.
~GERRYMANDER CHARGED

A suit to set aside the reapportionment
the State into Senate and Assembly
districts In 1907 and to reinstate the APP
porttonment made In 1894 was filed In
the Supreme Court yesterday. Justice
Blur siSned a.. oric~ directing the Gov
ernor. Secretary Of StAe. Attorney-oon-
erai. President Of the senate and Speaker
Of the Assembly to show cause this
morning before Justkcc Dslehanty why
the 1894 division Of the state should
not be declared the only one binding.
The suit IL brought by William L.
Rathbone Of 400 West Forty-fifth street.
ION behalf Of himself and all others
willing to contribute to the expense Of re-
viewing the present apportionmcnt-"
The attorney in the - is Frank X
Johnston.
block Rsle Violated.
The petition alleges many grounds on
which the present apportionment Is void
and unconstitutional. one OF which Is
that In more than 100 instances II vio-
lates the constitutional provision N to
the Boundary block rule" which is
stated by the Court OF Appeals to be
strictly obligatory" II Is also alleged
hat the Senatorial districts Of New
York. Kings and Erie counties 4 com
p~actness as appears from the maps, and
In violation Of h rulings Of the Cour
Of Appeals"
It is contended that westchester. with
a population OF 20?.s50, should have
two Assembly districts. and that Put
nam county should be united with Rock
land and Richmond counties rather than
with Columbia md Duchess counties.
since under the present apportionment
the Rockland. Richmond district has
l07,Ssl population and the Columbia
Duchess Putnam district has 1926.
Putnam having 1908. Mr.. Rathbone
contends that the Rockland-R Richmond
Putnam combination would have a pop
ulation OF i2o.7s& and Columbia.
Duchess 1919, Putnam being con.
t,guous to either district.
Another Discrepancy shown.
The petition states further tina,
Tonpkins county should be united with
Cortland county rather than with Sen.
eca and cayuga, since under the pres
ent a~pportionment the Fortieth district,
Seneca-Cayuga- Cortland, has 1881,
while the Forty-frst. Immediately adj.
Joining. Schuyler-C hemung-Tioga-romp.
kim, has 1851. The change sug.
gested would give the F'ortieth distric,
n population OF l2l.lI9 and the Forty.
first l2l,0lS.
Mr.. Rathbone uygests further that
the Thirty-second district. consisting Of
Hamilton. Fulton. Herkimer and Levi,
counties. has i?2.+tl population. while
the Thirty.third. Clinton.Essex-Warren
has io1.ss6. and the T~hirty-fourth. st
Lawrence-Frankl!n. l27.I?6. The petit
toner wants to Interchange Lewis. War.
rem and Franklin counties. giving the
Th!rty-second 1889. the Thirty-thirt
lla.7Oe and the T~hirty-fourth ll0.ss.
population.
The petitioner also objects to the man
ner in which the inmate Of institution.
were enumerated in the 1907 %apportion'
menI He alleges that those IN Sew
York county were disregarded. while
In Kings county 3.33i were included ir
the count In one district. the Tenth
and In Erie county those In one institu'
ton were divided among three Senate
districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
LEWIS MAY OPPOSE WILLIAMS
Illinois senator Awaits word From
Dunno aud Harrison.

wAsHrSGToS, April Ex-senator
James Hamilton Lewis, who returned
to Washington to-day. admitted that the
nomination of Dickson Williams A. post
master at CHICAGO was a personal ap-
pointment BY the President. made. the
Senator explained. to oblisc Postmaster
General Burleson.
Senator Lewis said he had not de-
cided what lie would DO abou' Opposing
the confirmation OF the nominee. HI
VIII await the advice of Gov. Dunn. and
eN-Mayor Harrison, but intima,ed that
re mish' DC compelled to oppose VIII
iauA, In which case the nomination will
not 10 confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

Senator Robert + Wagner went away
yesterday with a party of friends on an
automobile trim to rest from his legisla-
tive labors and to forget that he might
have been postmaster OF New York city.
No one appeared to know where he was
going. but II was said for him that the
trip would not take him to Washington
and that his letter TO the President was
his last word on tho situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
INJUNCTION AGAINST SPELLER.
Two Towns In Contest over Ser
vices Of . Champion.

CoLrmprs, Ind, April c3.-Frank Tay-
ior. deputy auditor Of Bartholomew
county and champion spellcr Of East
Columbus. caused c~onsternation among
residents of Eas. Columbus when he an
nounccd that he would move from that
town to this city before tho date fxed
for a spelling match between the two
municipalities. and they say they Will
Ale an injunction suit against this city to
entoin IL from using Taylor in the com
Ing match,
Til Eas, C~olurnbusites insist they are
entitled TO the help OF their champion. for
the reason that all arrangements for The
match were mad before he announced
his intention OF moving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
WILSON TO VOTE FOR HIMSELF.
President Goes 20 Princeton for h
Primmries To-day.

WASHINGTON. April 24-PreSident
Wilson will 20 TO Princeton y. j., to-
morrow morning TO vote In the State pri-
maries. He will leave Washington on a
special train at $50 o'cloc and will re-
turn in the afternoon. He will vote for
the Wilson candidates for delegates TO
the national convention.
The President also wiz participate in
n ceremony OF planting n tree 70 mark
the route Of the Lincoln highway through
Princeton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
speaker CIark'a Appeal.

After the southern members had eN-
hausted their Indignation Speaker
Clark, taking the hoor, said:
You have wasted w mortal hours
on a question that Is absolutely imma-
tcrial. About this bill and these amend
ments | do not know. II you keep on
IT, this way We ar. going to Ice in scs-
sion when the fros, comes next fall.
Now. when you amt 10 get way from,
here my suggestion TO all oil both side
OF the Is. Leave out these
superfiuous debates. Stick to the bust
ness before the House and get away
from here.
Il wish Congress could adjourn to-
night because as long az we stay herr
soine gentleman with an infiammdbls
temper IL liable TO precipitatc a debate
here that will ring aroun the world
and will do "A wonderful amount If devii.
ment. Now you Republicans IRE JUS
~ much Interested In getting away from
here as the Democrats are. You have
not the world by the tail with "A dowr
hill pull by any means. Your tail hole
will slip.
Now, what IS all this ~hullabiloo
about, that you have been carrying on
here for two hours when YOU ought 10
have passed this bill an hour and a
hal! ago? II is about n question a.
dead as a man who lived before thu
Flood. This color question liz working
itself out n has got 10 DE worked on,
by individual communities and states
But my urgement upon YOU to-day il
10 quit This kind of debate and go &c
work and get ready to get away from
here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
Camp Yampa Tor eoys AA;sSn:m Lax,

tdln = ~ comprises va acres Of forest and
s,h!rtlr grounds equipped with new tents.
lodges. bungalows canoes. boats. etc. Noun.
are among thc many sports seiscted Colleges
athletes serve As councillors. A physician is
" Sttend.nre' illustrated booklet. @. s.
WALWokTH, Walworth Institute. 200 W.
,2u street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
CAMP KATAHDIN

Elevation 1000 tee, In the pine woods
81 Western Maine. on small lake, A real
camp for real boys $ 20 Is.
Phone Audubon nae,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
WILL QUIT AS
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
But lie Is To Serve Until the
Convention Ends-"SOrry,"
Answers Wilson.
LYNCH SLATED FOR JOB

April 2i.--The White
House gave out correspondence to-day
between President Wilson and Chairman
william r. McCombs OF the Democratic
National Committee. disclosing the Pres
decision not to undertake the leadership
OF the next campaign. Mr.. McCombs as
signed as the reason for his withdrawal
the fact that he recently entered a new
law partnership. to which he feels ne
should devote his energies. While the
President accepts this explanation at
face value and declares that the greatest
regret will be felt because Of his retire.
ment, II has been an open secret for sew
eral months that this Is just what had
been expected by those who are to have
the ruling voice In the 1916 campaign.
Frederick II. Lynch OF Minnesota.
chairman Of the executive campaign
committee of the national committee, Is
looked upon AS the logical successor to
Chairman McCombs, provided that he liz
willing To undertake the work. No de-
clsion will be reached In the matter until
after the convention at st. Louis In
June. MIR. McCombs will serve until the
adjournment OF the convention. The Sc
lection OF his successor Will be made
personally by President Wilson.
Neeus III" a'"e'
Hero rs Mr.. McCombs's letter to the
President:
Nv Dr.v pvv,vxr h.v. ,,.,
formed a new partnership for the prac-
t'ce OF law which will become efec-
tive on the LIST OF May. The change
tally ali of my time IN my nrof.-ion
Nv ,.oi,,,ra, oc,,,,,,.. 80, -. i,rae,.
curtailed NV arranyenents how
tb, end Of the convsn,inn a. =, Eonis
In view Of the party precedent hat
the nominee for President in re-
uuesteo 10 nuicate nus preference ior
ra"s"'p VI 'ns n..onai COM.
~" VI ne un''y VI
.aN"'a v sour rVno'".naoon J am
,"s yvua' .ne v'r''cst n'otneht 10
~. 'na' = Sou"" NOV u,ier
M "I "SuI"' !. ie'"er-
49, -. an
a.. n"pp' ~ =. ul"usnt'
80 49,. sa. - ao nOss Vi aoie
go ~ 49, ""~ %" "u! 'e'u''!
ns
,o,a 80 os"niIa.'o" u
M, al 80 I" Purposee.
-, - 'riunhpian'
go. ~" ~ nv parry NOM
-, VIC e'u''rs III NO
Enr Acc ~
m, ,c,,,s .ar.s. "a.. 'en
4. r,i,h -. -, pe''! W.
,, - .e VI Iesre. mat
,i,,,,.. az. sU'.ru .ha' my ac-
iiri,.d -, u,ht. ~ " NC more
i'm. 7 o.n =. -. w" ~ my
sur.d III, -, .I."..
Wi,h ""ss aNa''auie'
c.r.,v go. 'ee"i"' S"-
~ v.,,,,.
" = "c|oMSs'
~...,--
nere u inc iresidents letter to Mr..
"e,o"ps'
NV DEAR McCoMBs: ] have your
letter OF the twentieth OF April. AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

CAMP wINAPE IN the Green Nts.
Firy boys. nine buildings. thirty iertA
beautiful lake In spruce woods Resi-
dent phys,cisn, ma;rou. All land and
wuter sports. Ftfth season. Eleven cups
and forty, m.ds.. a. prizes send for
ST, NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
RACE ISSUE STIRS
HOUSE IN DEBATE
Clark Warns Members They
Might Be About Better
Business.
ADJOURNING SOON

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-A heated de-
bate on the race question which ab-
sorbed the attention OF Southern MEM
bers for two hours brought Speaker
Clark to his feet in the House to-day
with the admonition to his colleagues
that they were wasting time on n dead
issue and that they had better get
down to business II they expected 10
adjourn before the frost comes"
The occasion for the oratory war a
bill to establish a juvenile court IN the
District OF Columbia. Representative
Clark Of Florida offered an amendment
which was defeated providing separate
probation officers and institutions for
negro and white children.
Representative Howard of Georgia
by Representative Stafford OF wiscon-
sin to the amendment. lie asserted that
negroes from the District Of Columbia
ut the Atlanta penitentiary had impaired
the morale OF that institution BY 20
per cent.
Tilt over Darks.
II am heartily in favor OF education.'
he added. but l am opposed To taxins
my people to give all sorts of hlfalutin
curlycues In the way of education to a
crowd of Washington niggers that can
be OF no benefit to them"
Representative Davenport OF Okla
homa said The best niger cannot be
raised to AS good moral standard as the
commonest white man." and Representa-
tive Rucker of Missouri insisted that
1T Is not necessary to fondle a negro
TO be his friend"
THE old time darby" he added. els
generally a good citizen. but the young
negro. broadly speaking, is the most
complete upstart and nuisance God AL
mighty ever allowed to walk on earth
Replying to III observation by Repre-.
sentative Madden OF Illinois MIR. Hcfin
Of Alabama declared that the Illinois
member was pro-nepro because he came
from the black belt Of Chicago"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-19
2entid)lmb als Mciiter Scr aricss.
mnjd,luc.

Die folsenbe rufiif6e 8ennaeihz
nung ber beutfden Meiiterfdaft in
Der mafdinellen 8rie9sfiibruns fin
bet fid in einem, aud BON ber frnn=
aDiifhen pre7e pielfad). na9gebrud<
ten Nrtifel bes nRubtoie Sloipo":: ::
Die 9eutfden perfabren Bel ibren
Mngriffen nit einem ,berborragenben.
Qufpanb trieestedni{dem Maibi=
nenmoterials, um unlere 2inien 10
fdnel irie mDslib ein5uoriide11.
Iransport, Nodidub, 8elpegung ppn
@ef9iiben unb Munitinnsipasen i'm
Teuerberei9 dies seicbiebt nit
raftlofer Nusnubung gum Seil le,l
gelhoffener ma56ineller 8rGfte. Die.
@abfabrer unb Nutompbiliften nrt
feiten aufammen nod nlatbematild
ausaetliigelten @efeBe,1. 9luf bie{e
Weile lit aues fets aur ri9tisen 3eit
unD am ridtigen Srt perfiigbar,
mos fir bas beiBeite Gefedt erforz
ber1th lit. Sebe glbteilIng, iebe
Vlaltt4lull9 Vul l4te OtItBe, u!tU
olles 1T 10 senau burhbobt unb orz
goniiiert, bob niraenbs cine 8er3Dz
gerung pber 8erlegenbeit entiteben
tann. 1auienbe BON Mdeern unb
Motoren iinb unllnterbroden ouf alz
len Seilen bes aampfgebietes in,
iinngemGber unb rnitlps .allSge,,ilB-
ter 5dtisteit. limb al btes lit aus
@tobl, @ifen unb Drabt, tabellos ger
orbeitet unb aldnaenb bebient. So
selingt es, Mannfduften llnb pferbe.
in groBen Mengen 5u fparen.s Gs.
1T eine Biz ins |ebte olsssehrbeitete
/ &riesfiibrllng Elm &rieg Der Maibts
nen I'M ipabriten Sinne Oes Wortes.
a