davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
Villas Scheme for Intervention.

Villas palpabIe efforts TO force American inter-
vention in Mexico have been likened rather aptly
to the red schemes of Felix Diaz in the time of
Madero Madero's administration. though far from
a model of efficiency. based upon just claim
and was satisfactory to the rank and file. die
tatorship had been overthrow and the principles
OF democratic government were coming gradually
into expression. The new regime had the moral
support of the United States, which was resolved
to give the forces of freedom fair chance, however
laundering at times they might appear.
Then came the seizure of the arsenal at Mexico
City by a group of selfish intriguers, followed by
the treachery of Huerta. The eonspirators shrewd-
" planned and fought in a calculated to involve
Madero in foreign complications. For week or
more" writes a reviewer of those events, the
battle ragged in the city. and some of the foreign
legations were in the line of the artillery fire.
Further,
.'Madero was even forced TO abandon ad-
vantageOus artillery positions because of the
protests and threats of foreign diplomatists
His overthrow after the desertion of General
Huerta was justified no doubt in the mind of
the American ambassador of that day on the
ground that continued lighting in the streets
of the capital would have forced intervention
by the United States which President Taft
wished to avoid Thus the anti-Madero plot
succeeded. The country had not risen against
its Presidents the few conspirators cunningly
attacked where the effect of tumult and blood
shed would have the greatest effect upon for
eign Powers capable of Intervention
In like manner villa, having been crushed as
military factor, is now scheming to provoke inter-
vention in the hope that he might find a new
chance in the turmoil which would follow invasion.
The crimes OF his bandits in Chihuahua are simply
a barbarous device to bring United States army
across the Rio Grande. thereby opening fresh
opportunities for the Mexican sdventurer. He is
seeking in effect, to make the United States an
instrument of his own ambition.
Carranza has yet to demonstrate his fitness for
the responsibilities upon him, but we we'll
aHord To give him fair chance rather than play
the gull to Villas game.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
Quips and Quiddities.

gentleman was strolng large estate
wnen he came upon a fishing.
What sort of fish you catch nere?' he said
Mostly trout" replied the
How many have you caught?"
About ten twelve, sir
What is about the heaviest have caugnt? con
tinued the gentleman.
Well I don't know the weight, but the water sunk
two three feet when pulled it out
A man dropped wig in the street. and boy
picked it up and handed it to him.
Thanks, my boy" said the of the wig You
the first genuine hair restorer have ever seem
She had written the blackboard the sentence.
THE toast drank in silence and turned to her
class for them discover the mistake.
Little Bonnie Sheridan waved his hand frantcaly,
and going the board scrawled the correction THE
toast eaten in silence"
Look here Mary" said the husband angriy Il
shall the office again. 1t is half-past and
not a sign breakfast yet"
So the lady of the house sought the kitchen, with
idea of reprimanding the maid for being late
in the morning.
ut mustn't happen again" she firmly. II sup
pose you oversight yourself?'
You see, it's way. said the GIRL in
gretful I'm slow sleeper and it takes
long while to get good nights rest-'
politics isn't what 1t to be-" remarked SEN
Sorghum
Doesn't the crowd listen to your"
Eyes. They used be satisfied shake hands and
listen to brass band. Now they pay so much atten-
ton to my remarks got to be careful what
say"
Judge-Now. tell what passed between yourself
and the complainant.
Defendant-Well, your honor. there pairs
of fists, turnp, fire bricks assorted
hard and lump of coal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
TRAIN YOUR WEATHER EYE I-How the Atmosphere Works
by FREDERIC J. HAsK1H.

r,oist,ro in usnensioo This mixture holds and tenn
pers sun, prevents from being burned
up in day and frozen to death at night II mas d
pressure of fifteen pounds inch which we
do because it presses upon us equally from
all directions. it begins to move however us
weight is apparent enough witness the nlneIy-lle
gale that upset New York the other day
Now there are two principal movements of this at
mosphere upon which depends the wind and the tenn
In the first place. the moisture particles OF
of the Since the air Is
moisture laden the EARTH that part Oh the
atmosphere gets most of the heat. u would get SO
warm that in it except that the heat
makes it light, whereupon it rises. working against
gravity and losing heat in the effort For
these It is always cooler at high attitudes III
continues get cooler you upward until you
level where the air holds no moisture what
when the thermometer sticks at the conservative
level of 45s degrees below zero. which is known as
the absolute zero of space.
Such is the movement of the air up and down. Its
prevailing movement the surface of the earth
motive power from the equatorial regions
There the heat Of the touches the earth with
greatest intensity, so broad betting
earth air rises much faster and higher
than anywhere else. From this equatorial eminence
goes sliding down toward each of the poles. and as
them rushes round and round exactly as wr
varying movement of atmosphere and 1t creates
steady winds which shipst across the
ocean without let or break
The sea reflects much Of from its surface,
great deal of it in evaporation and absorbs the
dephs. Furthermore, it is relatively
smooth and free from distractions. So the trade
winds blow steadily across the But the earth
absorbs the heat about four times fast the
also throws 1t off much faster causing much more
rapid unequal changes Of temperature, while
tain ranges break its movements and the changing
offer yet another complication. So under the
majestic circulation of the atmosphere Is the
trouble belt in which live. where the warming at
mosphere climbs the cooling falls and the patch
work of cool and warm areas moves in eternal con-
flict seeking equilibrium which it seldon atains
This varied complicated movement is what
makes weather. To correctly forecast it requires
a worldwide system of scouts to watch the move
ments the bodies OF cold and not air. The
United States weather bureau, with its OBJ
servers parts OF this country and its reports
all parts Of the world is Just such system, and
the proposed international weather bureau would be
only a more perfect Meantime. however, move
Of clouds directions Of wind, temperature dew.
frost and many the other daily phenomena OF
weather indications worth observing II he will
trouble to the fundamental principles
of meteorological movements and train his weather
eye by daily observation, anyone may become his
weather prophet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

O YOU know vny it is cool up the mountains?
] What makes the wind blow? "hen you are
IL motoring or camping far from weather re-
ports do YOU know how make creditable forecast
for yourself? Or DO rely on the grounahos anu
your rheumatism and other ancient superstilons:
.... ..h..,- -
Unless Won are a professional weather bug your
answers will probably reveal comprehensive isnor-
a in nature that influences every DAY Oh
your only your golf and your tennis ana your
country, but your success in business
what it is depends upon the weather Your
efficiency and up and down according 10 the
Every thunder storm spurs you on ana every
long spell of unchanging weather. makes yoI lose
money.
Importance of the weather is shown by tae fact
allies have cut cables and intercepted
wireless and excluded weather reports from the
newspapers to prevent Germans from making &C
forecasts for the fortunes of depend large
ly on weather Dispatches from France report that
there winds from the east which will enable the
poison gas, and that the French sol
diers putting on their masks
The Importance of the weather being appre-
ciated and by scientists. They are con-
stanty exploring underlying forces Of
temperature atmosphere. and studying the effect
weather upon Our weather bureau was
established only about fifty years ago by group Of
government toolA it. over and began building up the
invaluable rganization which sends out daily
weather reports.
Now there is movement on foot, discussed at
every gathering of meteorologists to establish in
ternationa weather bureau which shall cooperate to
furnish every nation with reports from all parts OF
world. this growing attention to weather is
scarcely shared by the aynan Country people still
by the old sayings and supersttons, some of
which have grain of truth in them, while the town
dweller usually dsregards the weather entirely de-
spite the important effect it has him and all his
doings.
Before understand the weather you must
the general principles of atmospheric movement
and temperature. The atmosphere is mixture Of
oxygen and hydrogen, with about i've other in
small quantities, and also dust and germs These
latter in the freshest air that you md
and important the oxygen itself The tiny
organisms that nhabit the air fermen and dsinegate
Z the soil that plants grow upon it, Without
them, the world would be chunk of whirl-
through space. The dust is still necessary.
1t modifes the light that it will not blind us, and,
important. the dust particles form the nuclei
upon which all moisture condenses Without dust
whole of rainfall would be thrown out Of
mission. '..-..'
So the atmosphere in which live is envelope
a few miles thick made of holding dust and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

Secretary Lanes conservation bills are passing
the house in a most encouraging way. week ago
the WATERPROOF development bill passed with
comparatively little opposition, except from some
irreconcilabIe northwestern members, and on Sat
urday last the bill under which more than 700, OOO,-
900 of public lands would be thrown open for
lease by private interests passed without roll-call
The 64O-acres homestead bill was taken up, with
prospect that it would passed early this week.
If these measures. together with the dam bill reg
ulating and controlling power rights in navigabe
streams be enacted at the present session, both
Congress and the neutrality-suspicious. Sec
rotary Lane-will have made enviable record in
conservation matters-Springfeld Republican:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
The Fight for National Defense

The Presidents purpose to appeal directly to
the people in the interest of national defense
strikes instant appreciation in the minds of most
thoughtful and patriotic Americans ...
This issue is in many respects the most i'm
portant the country has known in half century
and in some respects the most mOmentous since the
Republic began Preparedness to uphold the
tons principles TO repel invasion and to play
worthy part in the worlds uncertain future is the
highest duty now before Congress and the entire
country.
Yet there is manifest determination the
part of certain down-and-Out politicians to defeat
IL they can. the conservative program of prepared
ness which the Administration has undertaken
The President can render better service than
by going before the people and making clear the
great needs of the hour and the broad wisdom of
his plans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
notice TO SUBSCRIBERS.

label for Addressing shows the time
subscription By least two weeks
before this label insure regular service
IN ordering mention your oo
well address 10 route please give the
number.
subscriptions begin with back mum.
Remittance should be sent By postal order or restefeo
nail.
Address all orders this department 10
TIE sENI-wEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
The Searchlight
eALvAN1z1NG WITH COMPRESSED AIR

GALVANIZING WITH COMPRESSED AIR -. 60
An important new development in the field of gal
,,arizirp iron is a machine that does the trick by
means of a combination of high heat compressed air
and powdered The apparatus consists of shell
shaped chamber holds thirty pounds of puver-
lied zinc special spraying nozzle and tube Tor IN
Producing the compressed air =. .....
The nozzle built with. tube within a tube.
Through the aperture spurts a stream OF zinc
dust driven by twenty =fye-pound pressure OF com
messed air while outside tube carries current OF
pas that burns a hot fame. When gas and metal
meet the zinc particles atonze, blowing through the
air in the form microscopic melted droplets Strik-
ING the cold metal coated, this current of what
might be called znc-fog instantly cnills and condenses
adhering perfectly.
such device expected to be especially useful for
,,++ino a zinc coating on ironwork that has already
been place. well as in renewing the zinc on
old structural where it, has been worn off, Owing
to IFS light weight and flexible connections, it be
carried into the most and inaccessible places.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
Editorial Echoes.

King Constantine of Greece protests that he is
not pro-German or pro-Ally, but simply pro-Greek
There is a suspicion that he is chiefly pro-wife-
Toronto Mail and Empire. ... =.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

Clothes do not make the man. vet a man may
owe a good deal TO his tailor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

Don't keep good movement on hand put it
on foot at once
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21

The closer you get to some people the more dis
tant they are.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-21
THE HIGHEST AUTO ROAD

The worlds highest automobile road, and of the
most remarkable pieces Of road building record has
inst been completed in Colorado, The highway
rms TO. the very of Pixies Peak, whose is
more than IA, 900 feet high ..
The man who discovered Pixies Peak said that it
would never climbed. Today the topmost point is
accessible for passenger touring The
road ia eighteen miles long and In that distance it
900 feet engineering is skillfully done that
the average grade only centa rise of six feet
i'm every hundred-and the maximum grade does not
exceed 10 per cent The less than twenty
feet wide around of the sharper is
much as fifty feet Guard rails at the more dangerous
edges reassure the driver. There is system
of auto supply stations and water stations along
whole road which is also followed by telephone line.
To blast out the highway, running for much of
it's length through almost solid rock fifteen carloads
of dynamite necessary So carefully the
work carried that single laoorer injured
blasting
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03
Der Geuerbdm 0 n

Gltbelanb, O6io, 2. april. -
yei eiHsr Jeuersbrunit, bur9 ipslns
am Spnntas gu friibtr Stunbe bic
Sarass Der gleoslanb Wlotor 9rudins
so. einssdf6ert iuurbe, iinb 3lp5lf
2altauiomobiIe 5erit6rt iporben unD
Der anssridtete Staben bslduft iid
auf 100000. 3eitpeilis iparen
burd bus 5euer aud bic iibrissn ans
lasen Der 5irma eefdbrbei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03

Geutf6 amerif. Stabt.
berbdnb h

Ger 3eutid- -slmerifaniif)e Staot
perbano bon Gapton belt geiterr
gtadnittog inter oen Ycriis oei
PrdiioeHten Serrn Ysat 2en5 ieini
regelmaBiee SerianlmIiing ab. Seri
3. 9onbnio protofoIlirte. Ter Sc,
fretar rerlas ein Sdreiben oes Scrrr
& Seder, aaiierl. Ye3irfsbai,ptmam
uto 9elegirter bes 9eutiden Iotbeu
Sareu5eS. III rueIhem oaraui bingeipie.
len mar, oaB Die 9imoesIeitine oes
Serbonoes bereits mebr oils $500 oen
oerihieocnen @oblfnbrts5ipeden in
Seuti6Ionb susefiibrt bat, tpofiir jes
hemDeutidzImsrit Stabtpsrbanb sss
oanft uirb. gs miro fpeiter onrniif
bingeipieien oab bel Der INNER mel.
teren gIns6ebmlng Der ariegsidaii.
pIdse aud Die Wiitbilfe INNER gro.
Bere @eoeiitiine geipinnt inib itets Die
oanfbarc 9lrerfcunllng ser aIten Scr.
ntntb finoen Miro. Tas Sf)reiben
purbe crtgegengenonmen. Bonn ap.
lonialfriegeroanf oon gtetp sorf lief
elm Sfjreiben elm, in ipelderu fir Die
eingeIeiiete llnteritiisiing bur6 Gam,
melbiidien gebanft iparb. sln ben
gIrbeiter .@erein bon Canton purbe
Die sIitfioroerun9 geIteIIt, einen Sc.
Iegaten Siim Stnbtperban0 su er,pab.
len. iSoleenoe neue @iteIieoer tpur-
ben nlfgenommen: Senrp Gtein.
farm, BON Der >. uno SSadiou StrnBe;
8eorge SaIlineier pcn Der 6. StraBe;
6. 6. Rooer BON @ellepue. Ger Ir1.
iioent ernaimte oie Serren 90. SSSoelg.
0errp Redcr ilno Geo. Sallmeier an
bas @ergrtiigIngs.a s.aomniittee Gs
puroe bei1lpiien in 3ufirnft an ie.
benz Spuntog cine geriauunlung ab.
5ubalten. ieOo6 ioaen Die @ei6dfts.
@eriamnIungen 5ur erlebigung Der
@eifGfte nod tpie Dor om erIten
Sonntag eines ieoen Rcnats itatt.
finoen.
- Sm 8eillnobeitsault ipuroen IN
Ser ub9elaufeneu @od)e folgelloe 20.
6esfale angeneloet: Gbom g. Gun.
CON, 81; @m. Subn, 3; 9armelia
Nl. 8oroou. 90; SSoo @errett, so;
Sarolb @eitiaa, 1; Marn aemelpeg,
73; Gopin Gonce, SdlleIiug; 6. W'.
Gppar6, 81; 9icoIn 3appo, Sdlg.
ling; 6Iorence WtcSurbIe, 1; @ar.
celia @erbing, 90 Gage, uno Scbn j.
5ieger, 56 Sabre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03
Gerard bleibt.
T.ntt ri6t baran feinen
gptf6afterpoitena aufs

T.ntt ni6t baran fetren
gotf6afterpoft ten auf
5ugeben.
Berlin, l. Gprit pia 2pnbon,
2. 9lpril. Der Ser. Staateu got'
ffaftsr Samss 80. Gsrarb sat burd
bic germittlung bes DoIfTi6en Biz
r.aus etne Grtldrung be5iisli4 Der
BON ben Der. Staaten bisrber sss
bra6teten ga9ri9t erlaffen, bab CT
heabfi6tige aug bsm Qmt gu i4eibsa
uno ra6 ben Ser. Staaten 3uriid5us
tebren, lin fi6 I'M bas Commencement
BON Rstp gort gu befperbsn. Die Grs
tIGruns bes goti4afters lautet Die
fplst:
Ser gotfaaftsr era6tet es fii7
feline pfli4t, ben pi8tisen pOfien IN
Berlin ni9t pGhrenb Der Oauer bes
Srieses gu Dertaifen, beiOnbers ba es
einem ettpaisen gsadfOlser ni6t
Iei9t fallen ipiirbe. fi6 in bic f9pies
rige unb bdufis auberorbentlich
fpmpli5irte 9srtretuHs Der britiiGen
SntersFsn, rumeutIi9 bic Der triess,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03
6amilton.

ltnier aaent in Samilton III Serr
Gbnarb grnd, 449 Glib Siinfte Ctr.
gell Sci. 476sH. Some EbOne
1631.g.
- Gdrd6 g. D1piion ifarb seftsrn
Wpreen i'm 9lIter bon SO Sabr.n nit
6interIafIung BON bier ainber. Shr
9atte, Gliioh DdpiIun, iiarb Dpu'
nerItaa ppr 8 Sagsn in Der Wobnuns
Der Tanilie an Der Siib s. unb Mals
nut Strabs.
= Der 60 sdbr. alts Jdrbiae
Ritorb Nlopre aus WiIforb, O.,
ftiirste pprIebte Hadt BON einem 9iis
ter5uu, auf benz er als blinber puiIas
aisr fubr. Sbm fpurbe bos retie gsin
abgefobren. Sds abeei6nittens gsiH
puroe eeTtsrn Mprgeu ndbe Der nDrbs
li6e |Gtubiaren5e aefuHben. Der
9eruHqliidte fanb Qufuabme i'm Tsers
cp SOipital.
- Or. 6. 3. Sul rannie ositern
8ormittaa an Der 2uolop Strabs
unD Sft Qpenus qessn ben Mptors
aaItpugen bon Sofepb 2euaers unc
perlor bic aontrpqs iiber iein Guto,
neldts bur6 Die shiir, Der Wirtbs
faaft BON @m. 6. @snner fuhr. Or.
Sun erlitt bur9 9lasiplittsr Wuns
ben i'm Gsiidt. geios Wsa'4insn
tpurben Itart bsf9dbist.
Sborus Rois unb SeOras
SIaacs beIu9ten bprlsbts Mitternaht
Die gudlsp'ids MirtbI6aft in Der
Oft glpenue, po ie bic erobs S6eibe
sertriimmerten. neil iis aug bsm 2os
tal perpieIsn tpurben. Sie miifieR
heut. peqen Sa6seritDrun9 Elm Der
b5r i'm Weuniaipalssrift bsitsfsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03

Gmon. 2. 2ipril.- bang. 6 toips
5u. cine Der sr0bten Gtdbte Gbinas,
bat iih bon Der Rssisrung yuan Gbi
Rails loseeingt. Die gedmien BON
4mop babsn ben omsrifdniid)en 8ons
Jul erfudt. fir bic GntTenbuns zines
amsritanifden &riessf9iffss mad
benz bisiiseu 3nien 5u forstn.
Die Siabt Chang GboipsGu, bic ets
ina 100000 Ginpobner bat, Iiest in
her propins 5osaieu. stiua "a wleilsn
norbipeiilih BON Gmob. bas als 5ofen
fir bic Stabi bient.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-03
Nehpsrt.

Tie Neluaurt Office fir Sas Sin.
cinnatier gulfsblatt" befinbet lid, in
gtO. 339 Durf Strake, geseniiber
benz GOartbOuie, wOielbit Ienisfeiteu,
gln;eiarn II. !. III. bis 8 llbr sIbenSs
entgegengenOmmen Derbeu. SelepbOn
SOutb 2401.
- Ritter Otto Dolff BAT mebrsre
arimiHaIfGlle pie fOlgt 5ur 8erbanbs
lung angeIest: 8ernarb Siding, bss
getriebs DON Slotmai6inen beIbuI,
bist, am "a. april; 5bomas RDan,
Oes Uloroes ansetlagt, 81. Utai; y.
u. Bauer, peI6er beiduloigt lit, aIs
glr3t prutti5irt gu baben, obns eins 2is
gems bierfiir sruirtt su baben, am q.
Qpril; CHARLES Dintersr, bes Rdubes
ungetIast. l. Mai; Gbarles Wiqiams,
bes getrisbes zines !od3arbipisIs bs'
i4ulbigt, 2. Mdi; Bertha 0ress. Sals
tens eines unorbentliden Sauies uns
getlagt, 18. Qpril; pboebe Rprton,
oiefelbe Intlage, Is. Ipril.
- Die neusrpdbIten gsamten Der
,S6bne oeutIter Yiunters" rperoeH
bsute Qbsnb in Sisbers Sale initaIs
Int perben.
Ser Si6er6eits SommiFdr
ebert bat unssorbn.t, bab bic qOlis
siitsn i'm CONNER itatt Der idpersH
SeIme leidts MiiseH alg SOpf6eSsds
uns tragen iolIsn.
@orlests Radt iOuts in elmer
Idperne an Der 2iRcoln pite ein
Sa6nentampf itattfinDsn. Die Sbe.
riffsgebilfen Orabmer unb SmfsIo
6atten absr &enntnib oabon betom,
men. sic itslItsn iid rs6t3sitis elm,
3eritreuten bic Uiense uno tonfis5irs
ten Elm balbss 0uBenb Der aampfs
bGbne. Ne6r als $50 .SpOrtsmen"
naren bur9 oas prOmpte Gingrsifen
Der 9eamtsn I'm ibren ~9snub" ges
tommen.
- DGbrsnb Gben 8rigbt. sObn
bes 9lnipalts 5. 8. Drig1t, unb gleaI
Dondnan an Der Wonmoutb Strabe,
stpiI6en Der 8. unb 10. StraBe, nit
bem Qnbringen eiues S9ilbes bei6dfs
tist tparsn, fpurben bic gsiben bon
Strol9en ansssriffen. 0onpban fam
nit elmer lsi4ten @erleBuns buoon,
pdbrenb Wrigbt gu gpben gei6lugen
unb i'm SAT- am aopf srbsblid nerleBt
purbe. Gr tpuroe na9 fsinsr MObs
nung, SO. 800 part 2lpenue, gebra6t.
= Sn ben lssten 3rpsi Do9sn Iinb
Rormonsn bier t6dtis, I'M GOnpertis
ten gu srlaugsn. Sic psrtbsiIen 5u
bisIem 3psde 0rudfariftsn, tpsl6s bic
unsldubisen betebren ioIIsn.
= Sm 9uufe beg 9aOs asftin, 30.
504 @heitnut Strube, mar seitern
abeub Elm tleiner 8ranb sntitanbsn.
= Rep. Rainep ertldrt, baB er auf
ieiner geitern porgenpmmenen Sour
genug 8epeismaterial fir bic @er>
lebung Des Sonntdgssdebes geidms
melt babe. gr min ben 6eneralanpalt |
GOgan peranlaiIen, bierber gu tommen,
I'M bic n0tbisen S9ritts CUR QbfeBuug |
pes Si9erbeitsfommiiidrs Gbers unb
oes Mapors 2tDinsiton einsuleiten.
gr min entbedt baben, bdb 13 8irtbe
ss unterlafen batten, bic @orbGnee
DON ibrsn Senftern gu entfernen. in
sinem Sdantlotal min ct entbedt 9as
ben, baB geiitise Getrdnte bertauft
DurbeH. Seute follsn @ntlagen TN
FOliaeiseri9t srboben iperben. Die
Suppe", beibt es in etnem alien beuts
Tden Spri9port, .rpirb ni6t 70 beib
Jeseifen, uls iie getoht nirb." Ulabor
tipiHsftun ertldrte seitern 2tbenb, bab
'eine einsise SefssesDerleBuus oOr.
isse.