davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
BOOZE MONOPOLY
IS RENE WE'D FOR
THREE-YEA TERM
City Council Of Stockholm tx
tends Franchise of Corpora
ton Which Has Exclusive
Sale Of SpirituouS Liquors,

NNA8HN'afNfFN
Stock holm, Nov 25.--The city coun-
oh has Just renewed for q term OF
three years 90 the Stockholm system
Company the monopoly ip the sale
of liquors which that company has
held for the last 'hrae veaiy. Another
organization contested for The irnh-
chisc. bat the council could see no
reason for making n change.
I}y renewing the franchise the city
authorities have set The stamp or
their approval on a novel plan of con-
trolling consumption which was first
introduced by the stockholm CONF
pany and In the beginning gave the
company q unique position among the
many "disntcrested MANAGEMENT
companies that have been In exist
ence under the so-called "GothenburR
system, This plan. briefly stated,
involves a system by which those con-
trolling the sale Of liquor are ena hled
10 say 10 the consumers.
.Be good, or you'll get No liquor.
Dr Ivan Bratt a former physician,
n soci0logist ana student Of the drink
question, Is the father OF the idea,
whose outstanding feature ~ the
regulation OF the retail trade by
means Of a passbook. called IN Swed-
ish "motbok'
How old System worked.
Tho old method Of controlling the
sale Of liquor, already referred to as
the GOthenburg system dates from
1855. II had az It's specifically Swed.
ish feature the monopoly in the trade
which u entrusted to quasi private
companies The whole business in
definite area was placed IN the hands
OF such n company, whose profits
were limited to n small amount and
which was. IN the words of the old
law, TO SCH liquor in the interests Of
morality" Apart from their pow
ar 20 restrict the total sales. how
ever, these companies had no way Of
getting at tho individual who used
liquor 20 excess
Dr Bratt after long study Of the
Natter. conceived tho idea Of the pass
a0lt as the best method OF selling IL
her sin the interest OF morality a
pog which he felt was not being
brieved under the old system. 50
a pganized the Stockholm system
Rymany-the Stockholm Svatem
I'll stock company, 70 give It It's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

down to 1868 the following Year Ar
rests for drunkenness fell Off from
some 1900 In each 1912 and 1913
TO 1873 in 1914 ana 1t,323 in 1915.
The number viii be below 10000 this
year according TO Or. Brutt
Not for Prohibition.
DR. Bratt himself is not a tee-total-
Ter, and does not strive for prohibi-
ton.
There is, however n very strong
prohibition sentiment in sweden. It's
beginning dates back 10 1880, al
though the agitation begun thcn-
which was largely due to an Ameri-
can crusade-abated considerably af-
ter the passage Of the liquor act Of
1855 and did not revive until the end
of the '70s. Then again the impulse
came from America. The Information
al order Of Good Templars passed in
TO Sweden in 1879, and now has
nearly $500 senior and more than L.
600 junior lodges In addition, lit
orally dozens Of temperance societies
exist with a total mem bership APP
preaching a half million. The tee
totallors attached to dissenting relig-
ious bodies such as the Me.hodists
and the salvation Army swell this
total.
I'm 1909 n Joint convention Of tenn
perance bodies ARRANGED for vote on
the question Of prohibition No less
than l,SS4,8l5 men and women over
IS years old-,that is more than So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

per cent of the total inhabitants of
Sweden OF or above that age-votod in
it's favor. A royal temperance COM
mttee was appointed i'm November,
1911 to prepare measure for local
option and to deal with the question
Of prohibition. The committee made
it's recommendations i'm 1914, but the
Riksdag could not reach an agreement
and the matter fell through.
Indicative of the part played by
Sweden in the prohibition movement
is the fact that since 1905 the position
of international chief templar has
been filled by the Swede, Edward
Wawrinsky
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
Coneh ALedicine Tor Children

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville, n Y,
says: About five years ago when we
We're living in Garbutt, n. Y, l doctor
ed two of my children suffering from
colds with Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and found it just as represented
in every way. 1t promptly checked
their coughing and cured their colds
quicker than anything l ever used"
Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10


OF the situation is that the Stockholm
company for example, IS obliged ia
import any certain brand OF liquor de-
sired by the holder or passi1ok An
he has 10 do Is to make due appliCa-
ton ana deposit the money to cover
costs, freight and duty. The COM
Uany thoreupon secures the desired
brand. corresponding number of
coupons is. Of course. detached from
me p'ssnook.
.1,',' =, ,,tt,,,. ~, =" 49,, ,.0 .,at
i,'.' IN H.. ,,'',,'
-, ~. ,.ra,,j.as a. nat sn s,,,lnio n
,,,. ,.,.is,i'l. ~, it,iit to
t,,,. ~ ~, XXI XXX, l,ss ndl, dano
-, a5S.,,oa ~ Ma H. cbJ,f ,ffart
H.. ,' lu,a.,aa "a l,,,tt'ra lnn-
'',,.,...,,., - s,.trit- I.,. ra,,,,.e.i,,., al
,.,,'i',i,., ~ i,,,r,.s,d s,l, TGr
cEhof,, .oru,aav in addition 10
.enioyinp d monopoly of Tho retail
TRADE ut the "off" places, has also "a
rpouopoW Of the wholesale trade TO
tho holders of ION" licenses. lu the
first year of his existence If dctcrmin-
cd the average amount retailed by
the respective licenses i'm the last pre-
ccding years and established that
figure as the maximum ON which
they would br permitted to make a.
profit. on an sales above that
amount the entire profits 20 to the
company. The reataurateur. saloon
Keeper. etc. have thus M incentive
to increase their sales OF iimor. but
win rather be inclined to push the
sales Of beers ana wines. which are
not under the systems control
Eliminate Private Profits
r. g. m, pr,trs nto,, o,,o,,,ail,, to
.,i,tat ot,rli. IN III 49, ''',' rSafit
on ealae of dfetittod uouorg The
n,avi,n,r, rstablisbod thrfe vrara .at,o
v.,u instoad n being increased rs
tbo citv,s nonglation incroasee di-
ninish gradually ana a ~ bo,cd mar
IL ,,,ilI conc dav hc ,,nesibto a. nro,,ido
That ma pain shall he modo on Iionors
ly tbo hnlders az CON- licenses
mn, e,..,,ta,.. e.. aa,.,,.o,,,,
mr. 80. ..,,,,,,,,,.' 80. 49,,
IN. ~, ,' ','l,' ''' ,,.,,en,s
l",s ~ NJ -, Ia, Int, H. M
Wv .t.,,, 49,, 1,,,,,,
tio,, 80 a. 'p lf,t, ,,,," - rn c1"o
IL, IL 'a - ,'.''t,.,.I ~ H.,
', ,''u a.. si,.
'',,.,,l.'. ~ ',' a.,,,',9 -. H. ,ttn 40
- W Wv, ,.....,n -
, ,'t,uu.,,i' ''" W, ~ .,a
,'ot', "''u NV, NV, o''''' ".
, ,II - 900 nno -. ,,'i'' a.. IN.
' w., 1i,'1,','d ''''u '''' o,
60, fi,,o ,,r conf an ia conIt,l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

and Metropolis, H.; Evansville and
Rockport, Ind; Keokuk, Ia; Charles
ton and Huntington, w. Va; Louis
Vile and Middlesboro, KY; Tulsa and
Muskogee, Okla, and Elizabethtown,
Bristol Chattanooga, Kingsport and
Tenn, and Gilmer, Tex.
Secretary Daniels will appoint an
other board Monday to visit these
cities and to study matters of freight
rates, transportation facilities and
other measures. He viii await re-
port before finally selecting the site
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
THIS STATE NOT LISTED
FOR ARMOR PLATE PLANT
rsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wresl

Washington, Dec. "a summary
Of the report of the special board APP
pointed to consider the question of a.
site for the governments projected
$l1,000,000 armor plate plant was
made public late today by Secretary
Daniels. II recommends that coastal
and border areas be eliminated from
consideration for military reasons and
names the following cities as offering
localities which the board considers
comparatively safe in time Of war
Birmingham Tuscaloosa and Gads-
den, Ala, Rome, Ga; LomaX Cairo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

adopted by the navy consulting board
at a meeting here today attended by
Thomas A. Edison, Howard +. Coffin,
Hudson Maxim and others. The doc
ument was sent to the navy depart
mCnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

Silk Pajanas are luxury,
but make grand presents.
Leather Collar Boxes are in
demand.
There are novelties In Tie
Retaincrs.
--Unfitted Dressing Rollups are
pleasing many men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
EXCELLENT FOR oATARRH"

I have found Fro-Zona an excellent remedy
for catarrh OF the head. It's action is wonder
fully rapid tSigned) W. c. HalferU, Mills,
New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
FOR ALL INFLAMMATION

IttTATIONBeng highly antsepc
the
restricted
all
Rheumatic
GENERAL USESAs painful affIctton Piles or
Hemorrhods FROzONA nesmabe
thousands
permanently cured an army Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
"The Worlds Great Healer"

If the effective remedies every the travelling
It's not article produced merely
FROZONA proved remedy appreciated by al parts
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28
LITERARY SPECULATION

Divers forecasts as TO the effect OF
the war on literary production were
made before the war. Others have
been made more recently. None OF
these is parallel to the statistics OF
publishers OF 1914 and 1915, while even
the publishers figures cannot be ac-
cepted as true evidence of the war S
effect. since 1914 was not year en-
tirely at peace.
So spectators have free rein for
their own predictions. Books on busi-
ness have increased materially; it was
predicted thus. however. The history
output is greater. also. The incOnsist-
ency lies in the fact that literary pro-
duction has fallen OFF more in Amerl-
ca than in England.
But England does not take the war
seriously, some say: while others say
that, even if she does. there is a de-
manC for relaxation in the midst of so
many horrors. There's a reason Cor
almost any speculation. General busi-
ness conditions before the war may be
responsible for some of the decrease.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELEC.
TION

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
voters Of the School District of Column
bia. County Of Boone and State of Mis-
souri, that in conformity with an order
| entered Of record made by the Board Of
Directors of said school district at meet
ing Of said board held Tuesday, April
1lth. 1916. Il Special Election will be held
in said school district on
TUESDAY. MAY End. 1916.
in the corridor Of the first floor of the
Court House. in Columbia. Missouri. The
polls will he open from 4 O'Clock a. m. to
o'clock, p. m. of said day. Said cleo
tion will he held for the purpose Of SUBJ
mitting to the qualified voters Of the said
school district the following propositions,
tO-wit:
l. To authorize the Board Of Directors
OF the School District of Columbia, County
Of Boone and State OF Missouri to bor-
row money and issue bonds for the pay
ment thereof in the sum of Twenty six
Thousand ,S26000.00) Dollars for the pur-
pose OF purchasing 4 site on the north
side Of Broadway Street in Columbia. Mis-
souri,. in said district. erecting grade
school building thereon and furnishing the
same
.. To authorize the Board of Directors
of the School District of Columbia County
OF Boone and State of Missouri, to bor-
row money and issue bonds for the pay
ment thereof in the sum of Twelve Thou
sand tSl2.0p0.OOl Dollars for the purpose
of purchasing additional grounds for the
Lee school site. in said district. erecting
an addition to the Lee school building and
furnishing the same
3. To authorize the Board OF Directors
Of the School District Of Columbia, County
OF Boone and State OF Missouri TO bor-
row money and issue bonds for the pay
ment thereof in the sum Of Five Thou
sand iSI.O0o0) Dollars for the purpose
ot furnishing the Benton school building
IN said district with heating plant and
other equipment
I. To authorize the Board OF Directors
OF the School District OF Columbia, County
of Boone and State OF Missouri to bor-
row money and issue bonds for the pay
ment thereof in the sum OF Twelve Thou
sand tsl261O0l Dollars for the purpose
OF purchasing additional grounds for the
Jefferson school grounds. in said district
.. To authorize the Board Of Directors
OF the School District Of Columbia County
OF Boone and State Of Missouri, to bor-
row money and issue bonds for the paw
ment thereof in the sum Of Thirty-five
Thousand tS35.00.00) Dollars for the pur-
pose OF erecting school building for col
ored children on the grounds Of the Doug
lass school. in said district, and furnish
ing the same.
Done 10y order OF the Board Of Direc-
Tors or the School District OF Columbia.
Missouri, this the 18th. day Of April, 1916.
JNO. L. HENRY,
secretary Of the Board OF Directors
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28
STOLEN TULIPS

Have you ever tried to grow a tulip.
Have you ever arranged a tulip bed OF
a tulip border? If you have. you can
appreciate the care. the anxiety, the
forethought-and the eXpense-ot
such a proceeding. If you love flow
ers, you can appreciate the tender
feeling with which a tulip is coddled
into being and the pride of possession
with which its owner sees it come to
perfect flower. If you have a scien-
tific or analytical mind. you may COM
prehend with awe the multiplication
process which will not be hastened be-
yond a predestined season. You may
know that you can only have tulips in
the spring, however ardently you may
desire them in the fall.
If you have ever grown a tulip or a
nyaclntn or a rose. II VIII be Strangc
indeed if you are one of the guilty
ones who will filch them from the spot
where they are nurtured by hands
which love them-else they never would
have seen the Highland place them
on a hot lapel, there to wither in one
hot hour. A flower thief has never yet
been a flower lover.
Columbia flower growers are being
robbed in a shameless fashion, rob
bed probably by persons considering
themselves eminently respectable, who
would be aghast at thought of a stolen
dime, yet who have the entire approval
of a convenient conscience when they
take dollars worth of flowers and a
world of love and labor from those
who helped call the flowers to life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28
The New Books
"SOme Christian Convictions"

The conversion of the doubters, Ol
"sect called Seekers" is the object o.
a remarkably convincing statement o.
religious principles by Henry Sloane
Coffin in his book. Some Christian
| Convictions" Mr.. Coffin is the pastor
of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church and associate professor in the
Union Theological Seminary in New
York City. But he does not inflict his
Presbyterianism upon his reader; he
speaks for "the" church, not "a
church.
After comparing the Christian reli-
gion to King Solomon's Temple. Mr..
Coffin proceeds to examine the quar-
ries from which the material was
taken. Romanticism. humanitarian
ism. the physical sciences. the histori-
cal and literary investigation of the
Bible. psychology, comparative reli-
gion, the social movement-all have
made considerable contributions to the
Christianity of today
Religion, the Bible, Jesus Christ.
God, the cross. the new life. the church
and Immortality are then defined from
the modern point of view. The new
life. Mr.. Coffin says. is both individual
and social The kingdom of God is a
protest. a program and a promise. 1t
is a protest against any features in
prevailing conditions that do not dis
close Christlike love; it is a program
Of social redemption; it is also
divine promise.
Eve must set our faces against al
lowing congregations to embrace but
one social class, or several easily COM
bined social strata i'm the community"
Mr.. Coffin says in his chapter on the
church. "In our American towns the
Protestant communions are separated
more b ysocial caste than by religious
People attend the church
where they find their kind Poor peo-
pie do not feel themselves at home
even spiritually, among the well-to-do.
and the children of comfortable homes
are not permitted to go to the same
Sunday school with the children of
the tenants. Glass lines are as appar-
ent and almost as divisive in our
churches as anywhere else. The
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28
Another Encampment Planned.

The cadet encampment at Roche
port during the Easter holidays was
such a success. according to Cadet
Colonel II. B. Gibson. that the military
department is planning to hold an
other camp at the same place during
Stunt Week. About eight-five cadets
made the trip last week, and Colonel
Gibson expects nearly twice that num-
Der will attend the June encampment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28
LONG AND SHORT.TTME LEASES

Now that the discussion of the rural
credits bill, land banks and the like
has aroused our interest in the diff
ficulties confronting the tenant farm
er, arises the question. Would not
longtime leases be superior to the
short-time kind?"
rEe average lease is for one year
The tenant does not know-at least he
cannot be certain-that he will renew
or that he will have the privileg. OF
renewal. He plans but for the yea
without looking ahead. since he does
not wish to build upon an uncertain
future.
The tenant will not add permanent
Improvements, from which he fears
that his successor will reap most Of
the benefit. He does not plan his ro-
tduOn OF crops NltH view 10 lmprOV-
ing the next years prospects. No. He
lives just for the present and careful
ly avoids spending any energy or
money on the farm property from
which he cannot see immediate re-
toms.
Suppose his lease were to run five
years instead of one He has the in
Centive to rlan ahead. He VIII take
more interest in keeping the property
in good repair, in adding little i'm
provements. He plans his crops with
a view to getting the most returns
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28

church of Christ under such circum-
stances ceases to be a unifying factor
in society; its teaching OF brotherhood
becomes a mockery. In every CON-
munity there will be found some EN-
tirely unchurched social group. Our
denominational divisions tend to ac-
centuate our social divisions"
yale University Press, New Haven
cloth. 222 pages; 81 metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28
{. &. Juniors Have Tree.Planting.

Thirty-One juniors held tree-plant-
ing ceremony on the south campus at
Christian College yesterday morning.
A brief address was made by Miss
Eulah Franklin, president of the class.
The service was closed by the singing
of the class songs and the college
hymn. The juniors, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Marion w. Hertig. head of
the department of physical education,
are working on the Shakespearan May
pageant, which they will give the
night of May %.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28
Miss Searcy to Give Recital,

Miss Nell Searcy, a graduate stu
dent in the Christian College School
of Expression, will give a recital in
the college auditorium tomorrow night
at Sis o'clock. She will read the
metrical drama, "LOhengrin,' by Wag-
ner. as translated by Oliver Huckel.
Miss Searcy will be assisted by the
Christian College Glee Club. The pub
lie is invited
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28
Horticultural Club Holds Meeting

The Horticultural Club met We'd
nesday evening in the Horticultural
Building. II. NJ. Fort gave a talk on
the history of sprays and spraying. H.
W. Guengerich told of the best meth
DDS of packing peaches. Prof. W. H.
Lawrence gave some facts regarding
the packing of fruit in the West.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28
Mrs. Lawson i'm ANNAPOLIS.

Mrs. Mary Shields Lawson of Co.
lumbia, who is visiting her son. Mid
shipman Joseph II. Lawson. of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, has
taken Ogle Hall, the historic colonial
residence of Governor Ogle. and will
occupy it until the midle of June. She
will entertain several house parties.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28
Five Years Ago.

"The latest war news from Mexico
states that the L. S. troops crossed
stopped the firing of the MeXicans at
Aqua Prieta."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28

Ifxt year and the year after as well as
this. He becomes more efficient.
Wouldn't the longer leases raise the
standard of tenant farming?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28
Thirty Years Ago.

THE Short Line stock taken in Sa-
line County amounts now TO about
s76, 6,OOO.''
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28
Looking Backward
Fifty Years Ago.

An association of ladies has been
formed in Washington to found a home
in the District of Columbia for the or
phans of Union soldiers and sailors"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28
Twenty Years Ago.

THE voters of Missouri will soon
vote on the proposition to remove the
state capital from Jefferson City to Sc
dala."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28

Harris Saturday Bargain assorted
Chocolates and Homemade Candies,
zoe a pound.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28
Ten Years Ago.

Don't get scared about the Wabash
train service. Any changes made will
be for the better
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28

Sailed Saturday at Harris
Zoe a pound.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28

Missour:an Business office, Phone So.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-04-28

See Mary PickfOrd at the Columbia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-20
s Bunte T>rie9s=CbroniR aus oeutscben Ianoen !

gritsn bringeu bonn ylorbeu, bic gslgier
bonn @slten, bic p~ortugieIsn bonn Giiben
Der elm. Gin aIrita bat bic @erieiOieune
iberboppt grcbe 9crteils gsesniibsr BEN
qngriff, unb nod sibt ts bitIe M1aIids
tsiten in 9sutIdsO fafrila, bas arisssa
gltd Su fpfnbsn. DAB unIere brabsu
aonbsleute aud bort ibr M5glihftts tun
psrbsn, beB iinb mir gsrUib, unb sbeuIo
i9rsr IailiIden utbtrlGgeubtil. 90 lam
fd Der arieg nod lang binSieber. Gnbs
glitig entIdisben DerbeH muB aud ct ouf
ben europ1iiden S9ladtfelosrn.
Mie es NIT %unIersn 4olonisn mad benz
Rrieee ipirb2 Dariibsr brau6en mir uns
6eut. idum ben aopf gu Serbrt9en. aber
5ur 8edntipDriune bisisr Groge barf Id
ipobI duf Tolgsnbe GotId6en binpeiIen:
llnlere aplonitn Bis 1914 tpartn nirs
se1Ds ipo nab i0ali9tn SeTdtspuuitcn
uusgsnlblt. pebsr rad geOgrdp6ifde1.
nod rad etlnogrdpbiiaen, nod mad
fprdhlihen, nod mad tltmdtii9en, nod
mad bdnoelspolitild den RtdIitten. sic
tpartn refine 3uFdlsiolonien. Mo 2ann
irgenbno auf Der grbe irei mar, bd nab
men mir e.. Dies tpar aud bumaIs gang
in Der Srbnung.
0d i0nnen mir uns freilid aud ni6t
tuunbern, baB fe 70 p%erItreut in alien
mUsli9en SntereFenfpbdren Iisgsn. aiaus
,tTbou Iiegt ben Japanern gegeniibtr, uns
Itrc 8eiibungen in Der Siiofee unb Reus
Guinea esgeniibsr ben auitraIisrn, Sios
tptit safrifd gtseniiber Der fiibafrif1nis
fden Union = &amerun unb 2oeo biirs
fen mir tpobl ala refine 6autpfGnbsr bes
tra6ten - in ber Sdnb Der Geinbe. Tins
ter tsinen umItdnben tpirb es iemoIs
m0gli1 ittrl, cine einbeitli9e @ertetbiguns
an bitIer 2onbffGasn sin3uri6ter.
Nus na~befiegsnbeu Grtnben lam i'd
bieIen @eounfen bier ni6t fpeiter berfols
gen. a6er ih meme, tpenu es %unIerer
Gtaotsfant ssldnes, an Stele Der Sers
~trelten @ebtet. cine einbsitli6e, grobe
aOtonie, 10 umfdnsrsi6 : ober mtbr =
iuie 6iels a%sritreuten 2dnbermsnsen. i'm
6inblid nuf infers pirti9aftliden Be-
biirfniFe gu geipinnen, 70 fuiirbe bies sin
GROCER @ortfil fir 8eutI6lano iein.