davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
THE WAR TODAY

Berlin dispatches indicate that
Rumania's attitude still is cOns1d-
cred by the central powers as de-
Cidedly uncertain.
Activity on the SOmme front in
northern France seems to have
sIackened momentarily, although
the artillery is still being VigOr-
ousIy employed.
COnstantinOpIe reports Russian
pressure in considerable strength
i'm southern Turkish Armenia but
declares the Russians failed to adj
vance and suffered heavily in
casualties.
The allied offensive I'm the Bal
kans is developing added impetus,
today's adyices indicate.
Paris reports the Serbians on
the aggressive on the mountain
ridge along the western end OF the
front, northwest of OstroFe lake,
on the allies left flank.
The entente center has been SUBJ
iected to attacks which Paris says
have been easily repulsed. The
entente artillery Is active IN the
Lake Dorian region.
Interest today is conferred on the
new allied offensive on the Sa-
loniki front. The Bulgarians have
advanced along the Struma valley
and are now facing the SerbianS-
No action of first Importance has
vet been reported, however.
Dispatches tell OF the determl-
nation of the Greek commander at
Sores to resist the Bu1gar1ans and
OF volunteers being organized for
his assistance by the Ven1zelos
leaders at SaIOniki.
On the western front the British
and Germans are fighting desper-
ateIy around Thiepyal and Guile
mont.
In the Verdun sector the French
claim to have made an advance De-
tween FIeury and ThiaumOnt.
The Russians and Germans both
claim the capture OF positions near
JabIonitza pass, where a violent
battle is In progress on the crest
of the Carpathians. Berlin also
claims that the Germans repulsed
Russian attempts TO cross the
St0khOd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
TeQSuTe or
Monks Goes
to Invaders

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. "a, (via
Paris, 1918 a. m.)-The Austrians,
according to a special dispatch from
Innsbruck, have found the famous
treasures of the Detchani monastery,
near Cettinje, Montenegro, which the
monks had buried upon the approach
of the invaders. The aCcumulations
were those of seven centuries, con-
sisting of jewels, and old coin of every
generation since the 18th century,
golden vessels and richly embroidered
vestments. The value of the whole &C
emulation is estimated at several
millions of pounds.
1t is said, adds the dispatch that a
peasant betrayed to the Austrians the
catacombes where the treasure was
seCreted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
DANES REJECTED
SALE OF ISLANDS
Proposal to Sell Danish West Indies to
United States Lost By 80
Votes.

London, Aug. 24.-The Danish lands
thing has rejected the proposal to sell
the Danish West Indies to the United
States, says a Reuter- dispatch from
Copenhagen.
The vote was taken in committee by
the landsthing, the upper house of the
Danish parliament. The treaty was
rejected by 80 votes.
Although the lower house of the
Danish parliament approved the pro-
ject for sale of the islands to the Uni
ted States for $4,000, 900. the action OF
the landsthing in rejecting was ex-
pected generally in Denmark. The
vote, however, does not necessarily
mean the final defeat of the project,
as other questions of a political ma
ture are involved. Negotiations for
the formation of a coalition cabinet
failed yesterday and general elections
are to be held. after which the treaty
with the United States will be brought
up again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
WOMAN FUGITIVE
CAUGHT IN ILLINOIS

Danville, III Aug. 24.-Mrs. Erba
Gambos, alias Ella White. wanted i'll
Columbus, Ohio, for violating the pos
tai laws, was held in $500 bond to-
day by United States Commissioners
Draper. She could not give bond
and will be taken to Columbus tonight
for trial. The woman is charged with
writing George Schauf, wealthy resi-
dent of Columbus, that she would mar
nv him If he would send her 800 to
paw funeral expenses of former hus
band. Schauf sent the money and that
was the last seen OF the woman until
she was arrested in Champaign, ILL.,,
Yesterday and brought here last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
SWEDEN RESENTS
RUSSIAN ACTION

Berlin, Aug "a, (by wireless 70
Sayville THE capture of the Ger
man steamship Desterro. with a cargo
of iron ore, was made by a Russian
submarine flying the Swedish flag, says
the Overseas News agency. Dis
patches from Stockholm say the Des-
terro was seized in Swedish territorial
waters, having on board Swedish
pilot who has now returned to Hap
aranda The vessel was taken into
Raumo, Finland.
This fragrant violation of Swedish
neutrality. the news agency says,
has produced excitement in Sweden
and embittered the feeling of the
people"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
is BREMEN DUE
FOR HUB PORT ?
Denial Made That Shifting of Lloyd
Liner is to Make Room for
U-BOat.

Boston, Aug. 24.-The North Ger
man Lloyd liner Willehad, which has
been in refuge here since the outbreak
of the war. slipped out Of the harbor
early today, presumably for New
London. Conn, for which port she OBJ
tanned clearance papers last night.
Officials of the line asserted the
change was made TO reduce docking
charges and denied reports that there
was any connection between the
Willehad's movements and the ex-'
pected arrival of the German mer-
chant submarine Bremen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
Latest Bulletins

Amsterdam. Aug. 24 (via Lon
don, 1880 p. m.)-Advices receiv.
ed here today from the Dutch is
land of Ameland I'm the North sea
say continual and heavy gun fir
ing from the north has been audi
BILE all the morning.
Ottawa, ILL.,. Aug. 24.-Deputy
sheriffs were hurried to La Sale,
ILL. today, to investigate the riot
ing there last night between strik-
ing cement workers and men
guarding the cement mills prop
critics.
Alton, ILL.,, Aug. 24.-Two thous-
and ssbIOwers in the plant of
the Illinois Glass company struck
at midnight in order to effect the
reinstatement of discharged
member of the union and for "a
wage increase.
London, Aug. 81 (5:1O p. H.
An important advance in the cam
paign for the conquest OF German
East Africa is reported in Reuter-
dispatch from NairObi, British
East Africa
London, Aug. 81, (4:O5 p. M
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen says Alfred
LOhmann, head of the Ocean Nav
igatiOn company, which owns the
Bremen. asserts he has received a
message from the submarine and
that it will arrive in America in
few days.
Erie, Pa, Aug. 2I.-At least
five men were killed and many
more injured at the plant of the
National Foundry company here
today as the result of the collapse
of two heavy cranes.
Des MOines, Iowa, Aug. 2i.-TwO
highwaymen attempted to hold up
Chief OF Police Edward Jackson
here last night. One OF the men
was shot by the chief I'm the strug-
gle, but both got away.
Peoria, Ill, Aug. 2i.-The con-
dition Of Archbishop John Lancas-
ter Spalding, noted Catholic priest,
who has been i'll the last two
weeks following an attack by the
heat, was admittedly unfayOrabIe
today, according 10 his physicians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24

Cairo Shakes
From Heavy
Earth Shocks

Cairo, Ill, Aug 24-Cairo was shak-
en- by earthquake shortly after 5
O'Clock this morning So far as known
there was no damage
The direction of the shock was
northeast-sOuthwest A low rumbling
sound accompanied the tremor.
An earthquake shock was felt here
May q.
The earthquake was felt far up the
Mississippi valley. Two shocks were
felt at Fayville at 3 o'clock this morn
ing and at 4:30 a. N. three more were
felt at Thebes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
Yep VISITOR DROPS
BOMBS ON BRITISH

London, Aug. 24.-The east coast OF
England was visited again last night
by a hostile airship. British Off
Gal statement says:
"A hostile airship crossed the east
coast shortly before midnight last
night. A number of incendiary and
some high explosive bombs were drop
PED in open fields. 10 damage nor
casualties are reported. The airshlp
hent 10 sea again early this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
DRILL into SAFE,
FOUND CASH GONE

Chicago, Aug. 24.-After drilling in
70 the safety deposit box Of Max Sill
YER missing private banker, the re-
eelyers late yesterday found only a
hand full Of odd silver coins and three
mutilated dollar bills. The $4,000
which disappeared with the banker is
full missing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
KING LUDWIG III
AT DOOR OF DEATH

Paris, Aug. "a, $3.50 a. mixing
Ludwig III Of Bavaria has been
stricken with apoplexy and his condi-
ton is grave according to a report
from Switzerland, says a Rome dis
match to the Petit Parisien.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
Greeks Still Resist.

Athens. Aug. %, (via London, Aug
"a, 6:38 p. m Greek troops are still
resisting the Bulgarians at Sores, in
northeastern Greece, Notwithstanding
the orders of the general staff that
they retire. The Greeks are being re-
fnforced rapidly by volunteers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL Z p. vi. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity

Fair tonight and Friday; Slightly
cooler Friday.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81;
lowest last night, Ga; at a m. today,
&C.
Velocity of wind at a. m, six miles
an hour.
Humidity at 7 p. m. AZ; at a. m. 81.
at / O'Clock today, 80.
Stage of water Sc feet, with fall or
! of a foot in the last "a hours.
I'M. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24

Victim Of Tornado Dies at OMAHA
Omaha, Aug 24.-George L. Ham
mer, vice president OF the Byrne-Ham-
mer Dry Goods company, died here
early today as the result of injuries
received in the tornado which swept
through Omaha March %, 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

SENATE.
Met at II a. IN.
Conference report on amend
ments to federal reserve act SUBJ
mitted.
Debate resumed ON emergency
bill.
HOUSE.
Not in session; meets Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
Entente Leave Hundreds Of
Dead and Lose Many
Guns in Retreat.
RUSSIANS HELD BACK
Scene of Battle on Carpa.
THAN Front Direct Route
Into Bulgaria.

Berlin, Aug. "a, (by wireless to
Sayville) Defeat of the entente
forces along the Struma river on
the Macedonian front In northeast
ern Greece was announced by the
Bulgarian war office in statement
issued yesterday at Sofia
The statement says the entente
forces took flight, leaving the
ground covered with dead, and that
up to the time the statement was
issued the bodies of more than 400
dead had been counted. Large
quantities of ammunition and sup.
plies, including eight machine
guns, were captured by the Bull
garians.
Berlin, (via London, Aug. "a, 5.54
p. m.)-The Bulgarians' attack Is
proceeding against the Serbian pO-
sitiOns near Lake Ostr0vO on the
Macedonian front The war Office
report of today says the Bulga-
rians defeated Serbian counter at
tacks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24
Important Conferences To
day Forecast Early Set
Element of Strike.
DISCUSS EACH SIDE
Message Brought From Me
diation Board Cheering
to Garretson.

Washington. Aug. 24.-After con-
tInued conferences today between
President Wilson and the select
committee of railroad executives,
the situation surrounding the
threatened strike was described as
having narrowed down to the fol-
lowing:
The railroad presidents. at least
the select committee OF eight are
willing to accept the eight-hour
day insisted upon by President
Wilson and the trainmen.
In return they ask that they be
assured as fully as possible that all
proper support he given and proper
means he used to assure them a
freight rate increase from the in
terState commerce commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24

tarstate commerce commission.
They ask also that congress create a
permanent board or commission sim
liar TO the Canadian commission to
handle future labor difficulties. A
commission Of this character would be
empowered to investigate when labor
troubles threaten and no strike could
be called or strike vote taken pending
its investigation, a full report of which
would be made public at its conclusion.
At the end of the investigation arbi-
tration would be suggested. but II not
accepted. opportunity would be given
the men TO take a strike vote. The bal
loting would be seCret-~---~-.--.-.----.-
These proposals were communicated
today by Commissioner Chambers of
the federal board of mediation 10 the
representatives of the men, who ap-
parently regarded them favorably.
Judge Chambers then reported to Pres
ident Wilson and a subcommittee OF
railroad executives was summoned to
the White house.
President Wilson IS understood to
feel some sympathy for the counter
demands of the railroads and is not
averse to having the men accept them.
It is expected, however, that vote OF
the $40 labor Representatives here must
first be taken.
Conferences Continue.
Meantime the executives will con-
tinue their conferences.
After conferences with representa-
tives Of the employees and employers,
Commissioner Chambers Of the fed
eral mediation board discussed the
strike situation with President Wilson
and made arrangements for group OF
the railroad presidents to see him i'm
mediately. There were indications
that a settlement Of the dispute was
in sight
Hale Holden Of the Burlington, Dan
Eel Willard Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio
and r s. Lovett of the Union Pacific
the subcommittee which has been
dealing with the president for the last
two days. arrived at the White house
before ] O'Clock and refused to make
any statement before seeing the presi-
dent
After the conference it was said the
outlook was more hopeful if any
thing The president sent for the ex-
ecutives TO acquaint them with the
progress being made by him in deal
ing with the problems suggested at
previous conferences.
Renewed optimism on prospects for
averting the threatened railway strike
prevailed today among representatives
Of the employees and at the White
house
Commissioner Chambers Of the fed
eral mediation board, after comforting
with President Wilson, carried mes
sage 10 the brotherhood leaders. 1t
was supposed 10 be some form OF a
Continued on Page Five.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24

Associated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24

Sharp lighting continues IN the Car
pathian regions where Austrian and
German troops are disputing Russian
attempts to advance through the
passes into Hungary In the Vienna
report of Aug % the German success
north of CapuI, where Russian posi-
lions were taken and 200 prisoners
captured, is announced. Further at
lacks by the Russians in the Jablonttza
pass region, near liable were repulsed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-24

Des MOines, Iowa, Aug. 2i.-TwO
highwaymen attempted to hold up
Chief of Police Edward Jackson
here last night. One OF the men
was shot by the chief I'm the strug-
gle, but both got away.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Illus der ufngt9end.
Metre @rpbe.

@eidhpiiter Maria un6 &oia SSn.
terrieoen nn6 @er1nonn Getting er.
frel1ten Sonntag sic @eidmilter Ma-
rta> Mola un6 @einri9 @asfamp nit
i6rem 8eiltde. = 8rib &admam
mnroe benadridtigt, Dob feline 5od)-
ter, Die I'M Grand Central @otel gu
st: CLOUD in Dienit itebt, franfbeits'
balber aber I'M 6ortigen St. Sta,
pbaelS Solpital untergebra6t mer6en
m1tBte, lt6 tpieoer ibrer friiberen &C.
lltnobe tt erfrel1t. = Srou $. Sdmie=
ting bat iid lebte 8o6e na6 Bluff
ton 81 einen pertpanot= un6 freun6=
i6oftlide 8elu9e begeben. -
3n berfmtf EN- eiren 2a6en neblt 90
ran gebaltte1u @obnbouS nit 5ebn
3immern un6 elm Eribatbol1S NIT 9
3immern unter giinitigen 8eoingu11=
gen tpegen ltm5ltg na6 Sotpa. Nabe=
res bel 80 aria @egIan6> Mel.
roie> Minn. st
- Se6en 9ienitag ur16 Srei=
tag neroe id i'm &otel @olfing in
Treeport als 3abnar5t 5u 3ienifen
Iteber. Or. gile1 Smith.
81. Martin.
Ssn ben er1ten Iagen pe%rgattgener
@ode tporen 6ie Mitglieber 6es bier
b%eltebel10en SungfrauenpereinS NIT
Dem &ei11igen Ser Bfarrfirde beihaf-
tigt. - Geo. Mob5 nn6 Sobn Sda=
fer iin0 bon Eine &iber nah Mbpide=
lung ibrer @eidafte 511riidgefebrt. =
Seinrib 2oosbroef fen. mobnte 6em
9egrabniiie ieines gaeffen Geo @ili=
ber, IN Spring Sill bel. - Mppolo=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
@&Dm 6eneral5tren IN Stem gDrf.

9ie uAmulgamuteb N1lociufion Of
Street aro electric Huilmnp Gm-
plopes~ begonn am 80. September
u1rter oen Iet bem 6. September I'M
Mu5i1anb beTinoIiden angeTtelten
ser 5troBenbabnen S~treifgeber i'm
8etrage bon $4,000 5n bertbeilen.
SSH 6ie Better Der Mrbeiter befamt
geben, 1oa jeber Mann $500 erba1-
ten. Gie @eloiummen fommen bon
Der Gentrul1teae Ser @etperf16oft IN
Detroit uno, mie es beiBt, 1oa iekt
jebe ISOLDE eth gleider 8etrag CUR
Gertbeilung fpmmen. Sic 4nIfren=
gungen, einen %aagemeinen SDn1pa=
THE treif ms 2eben 5u rufen, Grub
rem ei1ren Giid16lag 0ur6 oie Stud
febr bon 900 8rouerei=Arbetern, Die
lid bem augemeinen auftsono mge=
idIoIen botten, CUR 9rbeit. Sic Sir
beiterfiibrer bebaupten nidtsoe1totpe=
niger, boB n1Ber oen pereinigten III
oiiden 8eperf1doften nod mettere
100000 Mrbeiter fd I'M ansltano
befinoen. Sic 2eiter Der StroBen=
bohnen geben befannt, 6oB sic aus
|tdnoigen Mrbeiter langiom our Nr=
belt 5uriidfebren, burdidnittlih tag
Iid fiinf5ebn Mann, aud tperoen
Sic 2iiden ollmdlig 6urh Streitbre=
der o%,1sgefiiGt. Ser @eneral-9iref:
tor Seolep bot befannt gegeben, Dot
9eiemar1o, neil CT am Sterif tbeIlge'
nommen babe, bon Ser Wieoeralf.
nohme ser Mrbeit ol1sgeIdloiIen ietr
miiroe, aber ooB feinem Streiter let
ne friibere 9ienitseit IN anred1n11ne
eebrodf iperoen ipiir6e. Gum er1ter
MaI felt geginn BEG Streifs perfebr
ten Montog StraBenboh ma'
0em obere11 8roabnap.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
krtf0suamfn.

8sim Starlnesbea11tsn etner tlesz
men 0rtFdeft IN Ger Romagna ct
ldien iiinsit = 70 Iieit man TN
r8ohplo osssStafin" = Elm 8uuer, i'm
Ole @eburt zines &irnes ansu1neloen.
rWie ion Dos Sinh hetbsn2" rugte
Der Beanie.
uNeutraI!" ~untlnoriete Ser 8auer.
sd babe nobl nidt gut Der tam
Den. Mie fagtet Shr2"
rNeutral!"
uMher oas lit bod fein Name fir
einen Gbriifenmen fden!"
uMarum 1T nas fein Mame2 SD
bin Elm @egner nieies Srieges, uno
Darum ]oG mein aino nNeutral" BET
Ben. Sin ID pieIeidt nidt Der @az
ter meines Sinoes2"
,@ie fann i'd ous pi1en2! Sd
ipeib aber. oab man fd ldherli9
moht, tpenn nor sinsm Sinh behen
9ater gu 1ein man porsi5t. einen Nos
men beilest, Ser ibm oas san5e 2ez
Sen lang cine 2ual uno eins 2aff
lein mub. @islsidt fd1t es morgen
e;nem unierer Sntsrpentionifen Elm,
Iein Sinh rariss" ooer ngernihtun9"
pber r@emebsl" gu nernen; oas pdrs
ssnau 10 bt6oinni9 nie Der Same
rReutro1," ben i} uuter feinen nm=
Itdnben 5ulohen tonn."
xWenn id mein Sinh aber 10 nenz
men MIL! Sd bin eesen Gen arie9.
uno i1 BIN ser goter!!"
.Nur feline llehertrsihuns. 6reunoz
hsa! Batter fem heiBt niat 8eilse'
Isin! Mos SIR nDnt. 1T cine Ser;
Issuns Der peri0nlidlm 6reihsit oes
NG6|en une Der Md1tuns. Die mar
Dem ar1ner tlsis,en Melen. oas md
lonse nidt feIbIt fir fin eintreteu
tam, 1huIbst. MeIhen Rumen se5el
mir alip Sem ainoee"
,@s blsiht Bel 9eutrul."
xGs bleibt niGt lei Nsutrul! 81
Slr bartnddis isio. iperoe i'd IelbI
benz ainoe einsn Rumen seben."
@Ghreno Der 9eante Die 5orr,u
lars ousfIlte, hrumu1te Ser erbolt
MeutrdIiIt: $50 eine Genaeinhett
Meinem eiseren ainos lou i'd teine'
Nomen seben birfen! Sus TT all
oie Sreibeit, Die mon IN bieiem Static
bot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
&cbenoiec Yinbmcstone.

Sn Der omeritam1@sn Yunbess
bauptItoot bat ll@ unler benz Nus
men vMmerltun Slpgruf bleal gu,
clstp" cine Geitll1Voil M%1otpprleIsA
lanen, melbe eule nsue Art ~nu1tp1
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namliD enc 6uln Srpbeh @el =
.benDtge, umler Denuyull3 etll3sr r.
tann1en bDUmpperlt:n ettuuol!lSta,
Urubere 5e'ten muhlen 11dJ outz
out beIbranten, IKE bslulmten
%eerfub1er, Stoutsneuaet, GlW1e-.
Nln1tler uIip. DureD ysmolpe lluo
Gtunpbtlotr 3u petssDtgea - abJ>5
1eyen bon Der NereluG9ullg i'll sYeiz
aen Der Nuttpn =, DIE BET uu,s
tunitterltpen Stosull1y tod9 l@l1t8s
llG nur tot lpu1ell, oblppbl Die
Yyunln1le Des BelWausts lDnen etnlz
gss &eoen einbaucDen mptbte. NbeT
lpD6u puben lplr penn IN unleret
3elt Apunograppsn rper @rapbaz
ppone ullD lnunpelbl!lerg Surw ne
but u1l1ere Selt III ueitbaltsn oea
lepenplgeu Anoeulens lel1er S.z
rubmtbelt fir ous Au9s unD S9r
Wprtel4e, lple teln fruberes Seltaltsr
lte genOB!
Ypouugropbii4e Mufnobmsn BON
&eoen uno ge1an9llpsn Yrpouttt1=
nen fir bic Wlltz u1lo Die Nuaz
Delt nerDen Ia 1hpn lett Subrsa
geula9t, mu1lue gu lotortl9er Dttent=
lt9er Worfubruny, aloere aber ID
iorgfdltrger Nufbepabtung fur ipdz
tsre Soften. Nud ipurDe lehon Don
tpeitem in Mus1lpt ge1teut, DoB be-
beuten0e Yer1onen III B%eTDegung,
pDer in Der ei1en DDer unDeren BENT
pirbigen 5dt1gtelt, mlttsIs oer
Jtlmlpunrelbllrer ftets gu leberoiger
grf9einun9 yebra9t perben t0na=
ten. Wenn man auBsrDem gleld=
5eitig ibre @tlmme cur1 Den Yboz
nograpben oDer einen anoeren Mpp-;z
rat bDrt, 10 feblt elgeritli4 n1d)t5
mebr, auBer lie 1elber. So9 Durd3
Dos, mos tie ge1huffen, 1T ia aup
tbr Snneres aut Die Jiadnelt iiberz
g%egargen, fir BEN, pelder t5r=u
1elit aus ibren Werten 5u erfa11ea
lernt.
IS eriibrigte nur 1tp9, bic e uno
anoere Arteu finuenfdulssr Nereipr=
sun9 NIT seipUGull9 gu1eu SllDerG,
StutueIl, aufadreupeH Werfen ubar
Gus 2ebeu fulder 4er1pnen uno
%nber9aupt allem, mas bIete uns ILL
Berlia uup rnuertIa na9er br11gea
tann, m eIuem murnIyen @ebauue
at aerelnIgens um cure 9ullerle FL
sen1nnene INIT Zen H1 tR1ne hmGerH=
ge Al9n1eslulle Hfaffsm tanmr Ge-
rM,trse1 &eftana, tie IeluaM hlnBen
sRRultls mI ,nrulIlnle1ten" 4ulIliz
Rn aaen Mihliunarn nftn~ mHldr
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