davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-07-28
GUARD GOES SOUTH
DAY AFTER PARADE
Sixty-ninth CompIimented by
Police on Fine Conduct.

In pursuance with the recent special
orders from Gen. Franklin Bell, u. 9. A.,
MaJor-Gen. John r. o'Ryan has as
sumed full command Of the Twenty
seventh New York division and Is speed
ing up work preliminary to the depart
ure for the Southern training camp.
Just when the troops will leave for
Spartanburg, S. c.. Is still a matter Of
uncertainty. and for that reason no date
can be set for the parade In Manhattan.
Word has been received from WASH
ington that the camp is not yet suf-
ficiently prepared-that and nothing
more. Since no intimation was given
as to the probable period necessary to
complete the camp construction guard
ofiiclals here believe the camp will be
ready some time in August.
For the past few days Gen. O'Ryan
has constantly been in conference with
Major James Loree OF the ouartermas-
ter's Department, discussing details Of
the transportation problems arising out
OF the plan to bring upstate troops
here for the farewell march. These de-
tails are now perfected. so that the
parade waits on Washington alone The
forces must leave for the South not
later than one day after New York has
reviewed its soldier boys.
Meanwhile the daily grind OF drilling
and learning the a, y, Cs of military
methods continues unabated In and
around every armory. In this connec-
tion Police Captain John b. Sexton of
the precinct adjacent to the Sixty-nihth
armory has written Lieut.-Col Latham,
in command OF the regiment. compli-
menting him upon rihe record of his
men for good behavior In part the let
ter states
THE sergeants and patrolmen Of this
precinct covering posts in the vicinity
Of the armory, as well as myself, have
yet to receive a complaint of disorder
of any character. Considering the fact
there are approximately about $500
men in and about the armory at various
times this is a wonderful showing and
highly complimentary to you and the
officers and men of your command"
Tomorrow the Sixty-ninth will march
from the armory up Fifth avenue to st.
Patrick's Cathedral to attend mass.
The sun., 1917-07-28
HOT? ONLY WARMEST
JULY ~ IN rs YEARS
And Weather Sharp Speaks
Dorkly Of To-day.

Up where the aeroplanist scars and
where the electric-fanless forecaster
runs bis 'ometers II was hot yesterday.
The official temperature was 90, which
is higher than the mercury has climbed
on July ~ In twenty-five yeara
Down in the streets Of the city, whose
walls radlated the accumulated heat OF
several days. the varying thermometri-
cal records were pretty close to tropical.
Some marked % and q large part ranged
between % and s5.
The official up In the air record
started at p. NJ. and held the ninetieth
degree Just half an hour. A refreshing
breeze out Of the northwest sent the
mercury down several degrees.
1t was much swifter than the usual
July wind, attaining a cooling speed of
thirty-six miles In spurts and blowing
In the evening for several hours at the
Joyous rate Of twenty-six. This helped 70
lower the humidity. which had been high
most OF the day. and made nightmare
less sleep possible.
Meteorologist James H. Scarr said
that thunder showers probably would
slit this neighborhood last night They
did. but fell chiefly on the swelterless
at Sandy Hook. the Jersey beaches and
down at Coney Islanu. showing that the
Pluvian powers have little discretion.
Five persons were prostrated and one
is supposed to have died from the heat.
He was apparently Pole, about IS
years old. and was found unconscious ut
Vyse avenue and, Boston road, The
Bronx. He died at Fordham Hospital.
The impression of the local weather
sharp last night was that the heated
spell might continue to-day.
The sun., 1917-07-28
NEwPORTs HOTTEST DAY.
temperature of Air and Water az
Seasons High Points.

NEWPORT, r J., July 27.-The water
at Bailey's Beach was reported as az
to-day, the warmest of the summer. The
temperature Of the air was also at the
seasons high point
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cunningham
are entertaining Mrs. Horace Blnney OF
Providence. Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Warren Of New York will arrive here on
Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Brown is enter
tanning her. niece. Miss Aubrey Hoffman
Of New York
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Miss Ruth Draper OF New York. a guest
Of Mrs William Woodward, and Lady
Lister Kaye Of England. a guest Of
Mrs Ogden Goelet at Ochre Court.
n B. Staybrook has returned to New
York after a short Newport visit
Bishop and Mrs James Henry Dar-
hngton have issued invitations for a re-
eeption next Friday for Hon. Stephane
Lau1anne Of Paris. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait is to be the principal speaker
suffrage meeting here on Monday
evening, and a reception IS to be given,
N her honor on Monday afternoon by
hrH James Griswold WentZ- Mr.. and
MIS- Stuart Duncan are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs Frederick T. Frelinghuysen of
New York William Sloane of New York
the guest OF Frank X. Sturgis. Gov.
whitman arrived from Albany tonight
70 pass the week end with his family.
The sun., 1917-07-28
JAMES F. CUMMINGS,
ENGINEER, is DEAD
Known as One of Edison's S
Young Men, He Won Inter
national HOnOrs.

James F. Cummings, an electrical ensi-
neer with an international reputation.
who lived at the Langham, 1s5 Central
Park West. died on Thursday night at
Nassau Hotel. Long Beach. Death was
due to a stroke 81 spoplexy received
while surf bathing
Mr.. Cummings was known far and
wide as one Of Thomas A. Edison's
young men" He was born at London.
Ontario. on May 8. 1853. being a son of
Alfred A. Cummings, author Of The
Maple Leaf Forever" Canada's national
anthem. His mother belonged to the
Robert Fulton family. He was educated
at the Toronto University. and at the
age OF 20 went to Schenectady. He was
associated with Mr. Edison in the sos
and was connected as installation engi-
neer at the Edison plants In Philadel-
phia, Cincinnati, St Paul and Milwaukee.
He left the Edison company in 1893 and
went with the General Electric Company.
Later Mr.. Cummings developed a con-
duit system of his own and built plants
at Detroit and Pittsburg. He was presi-
dent of the Cummings Conduit Company
and invented the armorite interior con-
duit. He sold his interest in the COM
pany in 1897 and went to Europe. estab-
fishing himself in business in London.
He directed much OF the electrical un-
derground system work In London and
other English cities and in 1904 laid the
conduits for the great underground sys-
TEN OF Petrograd. Russia. He directed
also similar undertakings in Italy. Mr..
Cummings spent fifteen years in Europe
and then returned to America. He re-
tired six years ago.
Mr.. Cummings was member of the
New York Athletic Club. the London
Sporting Club and the st. Stephens Club
OF that city. He leaves no children.
Funeral services will take place NJ
the Langham tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Burial will be In the Iaw-
kew plot at Rrattleboro VT
The sun., 1917-07-28
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. z. J. Bwald OF Crawford,
n. j.. announced yesterday the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Emma l..
Ewald. 20 Lieut. J. A. johnson. son OF
Mr and Mrs. William johnson Of Gaines
VILE. N. Y He Is graduate OF Cor
nell. class of 1919.
Announcement was made yesterday OF
the engagement Of Miss Sylvia A. Gras-
eel daughter OF Charles A. Grassel OF
$50 Park street, Nontclair. ". o.. 10
Dr.. RALPH \. Dickson OF North Midland
AFsnna Ariington n J.
The sun., 1917-07-28
SOS FOR WORKERS
AT CANNING KITCHEN
Many More Women Needed for
Task of Salvaging
FOodstuffs.

The canning kitchen at Delaney and
Tompkins streets. where the Mayors
Committee Of Women is endeavoring to
turn the fruit and vegetables it salvages
on the docks into perfectly good pre-
served food for next winter. has sent out
an s o s call for workers. Cucumbers.
peaches. cabbages, tomatoes. peas and
beans are piling UP and fairly crying
out to be canned. and the canning
kitchen can't-at least IL can't can as
fast as II could II 1t had plenty Of
Gamers.
Twenty-Five women were working
there yesterday. under the direction of
Miss nellie johnson. But at least twice
as mHny were needed to cope with the
Job. Sixty-two volunteers a day. Miss
johnson says. would keep the thing go
ing nicely. They are asked to come at
> in the morning or at 1 in the after
noon. and to work either four or eight
hours
Up TO now the work has fallen too
continuously on a few women, who come
and work day after day, and the COM
mittee feels that II the importance OF
the undertaking was realized by New
York women they would come in greater
numbers.
On Thursday the kitchen took care Of
thirty-eight barrels of cucumbers and
ten crates of tomatoes. The cucumbers
were picked and some were made into
sweet preserves or Candied- Twenty
two barrels of potatoes were received
that day and were sold at extremely low
figures TO the women of the district, who
came all day with baskets.
-Four hundred barrels of cucumbers
were refused last week because the
kitchen didn't have helpers enough But
they have made peach jam and all kinds
Of goodies, including 100 quarts of lemon
syrup. which the kitchen is going to
give TO hospitals.
The work is gradually being system
atized, with volunteer receiving clerks,
checkers. &c. and the little store where
vegetables are sold at bottom prices is
now nicely fitted up. But-workers
are sadly naadad
The sun., 1917-07-28
BRETON WOODS ARRIVALS.
Sojourners Have Many Outdoor
Attractions Scheduled.

Attractions Scheduled.
BRErToN WOODS, N H.. July 27.-Mr
and Mrs. Richard Gambrill of Newport,
who. are at the Mount Pleasant for a
short stay, dined at the Mount WASH
ington Hotel this evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. /. Lincoln Adams are at Ar
butus Locge, Partridge Lake, near their
summer home at Littleton Judge and
Mrs. Harry Bingham are spending the
week end at their camp at Partridge
Lake. Mrs. Dwight Collier and Mrs. A.
Scott Cameron will be members of the
August colony at the Profile House.
A large collection was taken at the
Fabyan House this evening at the big
Red Cross benefit vaudeville arranged
by Miss Isabel Florence and Miss Daisy
Lane. The Fabpan baseball team has
arrived here and has arranged several
games weekly for the remainder Of the
season.
Col. r. A Swigert Of the Palmetto
Golf Club Aiken, who is at Sinclair
Lodge. has given a trophy to the Beth
lehem Country Club to be played for on
Monday. The Crawford tennis tourna-
fnent viii begin on that date and the
Maplewood Golf Club has q contest to
continue through the week The Noun
tain View golfers are making up q
team and will visit several resorts the
coming mont
The waumbeek Golf team promises
to have Some of the best material In
years. including Mark g. willing. b.
Sterling Bottome, Walter Lippincott.
Arthur E Arnshaw. J. Renwick Dimond
and James ID. Olier.
Mrs ]. Pierpont Morgan has left the
Mount Washington Hotel to 60 to Bar
Harbor. Mrs. Oren Taft. Jr.. of Chi
cago. with the Misses Frances and
Florence Taft. has arrived at the
Balsams. Dixville Notch, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O'Neill OF New
York arrived at Colebrook to-day to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Middleton
Manigault at Upson Downs. their new
summer home overlooking the COnnec-
ticut Valley
The sun., 1917-07-28
LENox PASTOR TO GO TO WAR.
The Rev. w. L. Wood Gets six
Months Leave From Vestry.

Months Leave From vestry.
LENox, Mass. July 27.--At a meeting
OF Trinity Church vestry, at which
Charles Lanier. senior warden. presided.
six months leave of absence was
granted to the Rev. william Lawrence
Wood. rector, who has been appointed
chaplain of an American Red Cross
base hospital in France. The Rev. Mr..
Wood rendered his resignation at the
annual vestry meeting on July 4, but
action on IL was deferred at that time.
Mr. and Mne. r. p. Woodbury. Of
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Heather and Miss Marjorie Heather Of
Larchmont. have arrived at tho Maple
wood, Pittsneld. Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming
Tuckerman and Arthur Tuckerman.
who had been at the Curtis Hotel since
June, have gone to Magnolia. Mas. Mr..
and Mira Harley T. Proctor returned
to-day from Greenwich, Conn, where
they had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Hoenlnghaus.
Mrs. James r. Jesup started to-day
for the Profile House IN the White
Mountains Mrs. william Douglas
Sloane has gone to Newport. Mr..
and Mrs. z. H Hawthorne and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Swan ar
rived at the Red Lion Inn, Stock
bridge Mrs. Pierre Jay. Robert Shaw
Barlow OF New York and Charles Lowell
Barlow Of Boston are with their mother.
Mrs Francis G. Barlow. at Sunnybank.
Dean and Mrs. Eugene Beekman. who
had been guests of Mrs. Newbold Nor
rls. departed for South Bethlehem. Pa.
Mrs. Richard c. Dixey and Miss Mary
A. Tappen returned to Tanglewood from
Monument Beach. where they were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Gorham Brooks.
Mrs. James Blair Scribner motored to
the Curtis Hotel to-day from her coun-
try place at Saratoga with Miss c. A.
Smith, Mrs. E. II. Barry and Mrs. L. B.
Couch of New York. Mrs G. Rowland
Leavitt, Miss Anna w. willetts and Miss
Ludlow of Bayside, L. L.. registered at
the Curtis Hotel.
The sun., 1917-07-28
Heir to $4,000 May Be In France.

A legacy OF $4,000 left by his father,
William Tabor of Pawling. Duchess
county. is awaiting George Tabor. who
left there seven years ago and has not
been heard from since. One clue pro-
duced yesterday led to the belief that
he is with the Canadian troops fighting
in France. Until ne can be found the
settlement of his fathers estate is be-
ing held up by the Surrogate's Court
The sun., 1917-07-28
JOHN T. LEMBERr0N.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 27.--John 7.
Lamberton. rs. widely known for his
literary work and for years librarian
and photographer at the University of
Pennsylvanla, died to-day at Lands
downe. Pa.
Mr. Lambertou was associate editor Of
the American edition OF the "Encycio-
pedia Britannica" He also helped TO re-
wise Worcester's dictionary and edited
Historic Characters and Famous Events
and Literature OF the Nineteenth Cen.
tury."
The sun., 1917-07-28
WILLIAM D. WILLIAMS.

William u. Williams. 10, said to have
been the president of the first Christian
Endeavor Society organized In New Jer-
sey. died yesterday at his home in Plain
held. J. He was n native OF Hacketts-
town, and had been in the retail dry
goods business for eighteen years
The sun., 1917-07-28

on the lips Of the pinioned Douglas
some were more osculative than others.
but most all Of them took advantage Of
the opportunity.
When Douglas was released he was a
blushing. gurgling, mortified person. He
did a quick fade out and has positively
refused to talk Of the Incident since.
The sun., 1917-07-28
WEDDINGS.
BOntrOs-DOugIas.

Mrs. Allison Douglas. widow of Ben
Jamin Dim Douglas and daughter OF the
late r. II. Douglass Williams OF Balti-
more. was married. 20 W. Erian Bontros
Of Cairo, Egypt, at Warrenton. Va,
Thursday. The bride was given away
by her brother, r. II. Douglass williams
Those who attended the wedding were
Mrs. Alexander Darlington, mother OF
the bride; Mrs. Charles Payn, DIR. and
Mrs Douglas. Miss Evelyn Douglas
Miss Moxley, Mrs winslow s. Pierce OF
New York and MISS Mary Robertson.
The sun., 1917-07-28
MARRIED.

oS-DoUGLAs.-At warrenton.
Va. on Thursday, July fs, Allison Doug
las, widow Of Benjamin Dun Douglas
and daughter Of the late r. H. Douglass
Williams OF Baltimore. 10 Mr.. EriAn
boutros OF Cairo. Egypt
OiAoN-s -srHEFTEL.-On Thursday. July
- at $40 Park avenue. by the Rev.
Percy Gordon. assistant rector Of 81
bartholomswH. Vivian strauE schefteI.
oaSht'r Of the late Mr.. and MrA
!nooE straus, TO George A. Dixon. JT.
The sun., 1917-07-28
MOFEan-POIIard.

II was announced yesterday that Miss
Katherine Pollard, daughter OF Mr.. anhr
Mrs Caleb c. Pollard OF 4Ol Morris
avenue. Elizabeth, y. j., was married on
Monday to Douglas w. Morgan of
Roselle Park. y. J. The bridegroom
will soon 60 to Petrograd as an auditor
for the National City Rank OF New York.
The sun., 1917-07-28

an illness OF several mOnths Mira
Ferry was first vice-president OF the
New York branch Of the woman's For
eign Missionary Society and had served
as president Of the Charlotte Emerson
Brown Club OF East Orange. She was
daughter OF the late Rev. Or. Joseph
n Knowles, Her mother. three sons and
daughter also survive her
The sun., 1917-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 27.-For relief %
civilian populations. Christian and Mos
lem. in Asia Minor and adjoining regions
the Red Cross war council has appro-
priated 100000 to be expended this
month by the American commission for
Armenian and Syrian relief. and will
make similar allowances monthly for the
rest OF the year IL the Turkish Govern
ment does not hamper the committees
work seriously.
The sun., 1917-07-28
$4,000 FOR AERO FUND.
society Attends BENEFIT at Glen
Cove.

Cove.
A benefit performance for the aviation
fund to supply machines and equipment
to the United States Flying Corps in
France, given last night In the Glen
Theatre at Glen Cove. was attended by
nearly every family Of the fashionable
North Shore colony. The receipts ar
gregated more than $4,000.
Among the patronesses were Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. Henry p. Davi-
son. Mrs. Paul d. Cravath. Mrs. william
d. Guthrie. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
Mrs. Frederic r. Coudert, Mrs. Frances
L. Hine. Mrs. c. K G. Billings and Mrs
Lewis Cass Ledyard. Jr.
Alan r. Hawley. president of the Aero
Club of America. delivered an address
Many theatrical stars. brought together
by George NJ Cohan and William Collier,
lent their aid. Among them were
Andrew Mack. Stella Mayhem. Billie
Taylor. Nora Bayes. Irving Fisher and
William Collier, Jr.
The sun., 1917-07-28
DR.. NJ. J. Thornton Gets Army Po.,.

DR.. Michael j. Thornton. assistant SUI
perintendent Of Bellevue Hospital, has
been appointed a Captain ana Assistant
slrgeoR in the Medical Corps OF the
United States army. He win report ~
oovsrnbrs Island At onca
The sun., 1917-07-28
WILLIAM BULLOCK CLARK.

BALTIMORE. July 27.-william Bullock
Clark. professor OF geology at Johns
Hopkins University. died to-day at hid
Summer home at North Haven. Me. ao-
eording to kilograms received in this
city. He was 81 years old.
The sun., 1917-07-28
MRS. MARK KNOWLES FERRY.

Mrs. Mark Knowles Ferry, wife Of the
Rev. Edward S. Ferry. died yesterday
AT her home in East Orange. ". j.. after
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20
81. ihwarse @aTe.
Bon Otto pon @ottbera.

Qtit 0ampf IN alien aeiIsIn iabren
duf peite SntIsrnung in 5Dei aiels
!inieH Die bsiosa tGinpfeuoen 0sitpas
Der Don GroBtampfi6iffsn aneinans
Der perbei. 9ur6 bic Rau9poIien Dor
unieren eigenen SbiirmeR jeb.n mir
oriibeH CUR Qinisn bas glisen aus
ben Gei9uBmGulern bss Gssners.
gon rehts aber tomuten uHb pa6jen
nit iisbenunb3Wan5io Ssem.il.n 9ss
lhpn0igtsit aus Wo9enidaum bic
5prpeboboOte, 6snen Der YDltsmuno
ni9t nit llnredt ben 0amsn pon
i9par5en BslenbuIaren CAB.
sic tOnntsu in Der 5bdt ben gpbs
tentopf aIs Nabr5eiheu on ben Riis
BEN tragsn. Sin gfitt pie ber, 5u BEN
eben Der abmiral lie risi, pdrs in Der
WtrtIi4tsit oersleidbar jensm, ben
bel 8ionDills Elm 9sueral nit ben
WorteH beiihte:
rDsnn oas Regiment bas fsiublihe
9orsebsu nur fiir fiiuf Tlinuten auf<
bait uuo babel ben lsstsn Rann
OerIisrt. bat es feline S6uIpisteit gee
tban!"
Sn 9ruppen bon 3peien unb breten
rafsH fie ndhsr. Die f9arfsn, f6pars
sen gugHoieu jeber @rupps Iinb auf
cine Der 2utsH Spii9en Den Gliebern
Der lnngen S9longe bon 9robfdmpfs
f6iffsn seri9tst. Sdon srtsnnsn mir
9eitaIten uuf ben rubgsi5pGr5teu
Deds. Quf Der boben Bride, bic iueibe
@ii9t umfpiilt, fteben bic bsibsn Sfs
fiSiere Dor benz Gteuermonn unb stpei
2euten. gis Ii.gsn aus ben Siftea
Dor pie Weni9en, bic in b69iter ans
ipaHnune alIer Reroen anb arGfte
nidt nur gu ieben, iDnberu ou6 81
abneu tpiiniten, benn Der 9isnit Der
Daffe beibt Elm 6onbeIn 70 i9nea,
bab oft Der ppm Ssbsn qsbOrene gnts
f6lub gu fpdt tommt uu6 nur ssnjtintt
ben rehten Nugsublid nGblen tam.
sic tlammern cine 9anb I'm bic
@nnbung Der Bride ob.r iraenb elm
Ding bon Stabl Ober giI.n benn
ibr tDinsiees 5eim fliest nuf nnb nies
Der, fpie Der Ball in 4inbsrbGnben. Gs
reteIt f@ Don Der rsatea Gsits ouf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20

sa b0ren unb leien III. beIdranii iiG
auf bic I9atttnbaftsiten UiutbmabuH.
gen. Sn sinsm 5bsile uniersr enslia
Iben 4JreFe finbet man aniitten, bic
einanber iirads ipiberIpreden. 9;s
@inen iassn, bab bic beuticfe Resica
runs nddfens I'M 5rieDen bette!n
lperbe, bic glnbsren, bob iis bas @clt
bintersebt, inbsm lie ii9 ben ani0aiu
sebe, bab lie auf 4nnerionen per0i9te,
aber feit enii6loHen iei, Grpberuusen
su MAIDEN. Dieienieen, Die ltGnii9It
ben 6riebsn lpiim9en, erparien, boB
prGfotnt BtiOn einen IpI6sn in bic
NSess leiten iperbe, iobalb Geuidlano
feline 4ntfpcrt auf bic Rote bes
papites perUffentIidt babe. SRis
5riebenserOrterunsen pursn i4on IN
ben Isbten 2 SSabren Su bOrsn. ioba!b
Die Sruppen ibre Biuterquarttepe be-
Speeu unb erfpieisn iid als unbesriins
bet unb mir glauben. oaB oiefs Sdbr
bierin teine ausuabme MAIDEN ipiro.
Wir sIauben ioear, baB sssenipdrtig
Der Syrieben nod in ipeiterer 5srne
itebt, ais ie Suppr, ba man ii9 auf Der
aIIiirten Seite i'm nG9iten 5riibling,
mann uniers 5ruppen in sr0beer 4ns
5abl mittpirten, einsn enti9eibenben
grfOls peripridt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-20

Das Sberseri9t Don geeIt'
YirsiHten bar cine GntiheiSuas dbeea
gsben, Die aud fiir aHoers StaoIsr
lea6tensipertb 1T. IS banSelie lid
um cine 9anbbabn, oepen Setrieb Gin
geiteqt lpurbe. neil er unlobnero par
Die Inipobner Der 8abn perIanSten
bab trpBbem bic GortieBuns bes Ss'
trisbes er5ipuneen tperpe, pelAe 5or'
beruns bas @sri6t abluiss. Sas Idbt
ii6 ni9t beanltauDen, benR IS III
ebemo elm @ernunftf9luB. wie cir
3teHtsiuB. puB ni9ts llnmOg!i9es
sefOrbert perben barf. Sir bic gln.
pObner Der Subn lit oas .in i9lDersr
S9las. @s lit Deritdnblt9, tpl'
i6lpere @erluiis baraus sHtitetril
miifen. @ei9Gfte, bic auf tSrunc Der
Yabnperbinbuns gegriinDst ipurosu,
iinb BON llntersans bebroht uno
0runoeigentbum, fiir pelhes mil Gud'
ii9t auf bas @orbanbeniein Der gdhn
Elm entfpre9enb bpberer preis be5ablt
puros, tit GROCER Gntipertbuns alsses
isst, tpie aud bic Gntipidluns oss
9ebiets, ipel5es bic Sa9n bHrT5o5.
pertiimmert ipirb. Oas lest Die Rotbs
tpenbistsit nabe, bic geeisns!e GbbiIfs
gu finben, 5umul leeterer 3sit Iol1
grobe 9erluite bur9 bic lnrentabili-
tat BON 2anobdbnsn entitanoen iIno,
bub auf Seriteuuns berisIbsn nit pri'
Datsn Wlitteln taum npn 81 rodneu
III, aber Der 3ipans, Ipl9e 8abnen arr'
Sulegen, III unbeitreitbar, Oa fcuil
grpbe gsbiste In iebem Staats nidt
erttpidslt perben i6nnen. lppbti
bauptid6Iid an bic Sebuug Der Sdnos
fptrtbfhuft gu benten TT, bstsn Gus'
bsbnuns gu elmer tdglid orinsiiGeren
glufgabe iif esitdItet. Der sinStge
2lustpeg beitebt purin, ben ta7itaItitis
i9en getrieb Der 2anobabuen ein3Is
iteIlsn unb ftuttosiisn ben itautIit1en
Bctrieb sinsufiibren, rsIp. Gin5cl'
tpirtbi9aFt bur9 bic Staatspiribs
Ibaft gu erItsen. Sas tit Dds
bas in Oeuti9lane iitiih
1T - mir bitten ssfuifie gutrioten ur
geraeibuna bub mir auf iOltca Dtus
tier bintpeiien uno iib ocr8iig!i4
beipdbrt bat. Wie Der Stoat bGs gu
lstiten permug, ipos bem priputcn 9d'
pital unm0siih it, tann leih. genuS
ertldrt perbsn. Denn Der Stnat 5cr
!Seiiber aller 2anbbabnen 1T, beFiuheu
iit cine grobe 9lnSabI baruHter, hi!
ii9 gut rentiren. Dur3 Den profit.
ben bisie dbiperfen, 1T sr in SioEb
geIest, ben gabnen. bic iidl III On,
fang aIs unprpfiiabst srlosiisn, a'lfs
3uheIfen, big iie ibrerfeits Yia aIs lob
n:uo srpeiIsn. Sorpeit bic 1lnbtoti
nsr nit prirutem aapitol 9.griinSet
ipurben, lag in alien 5dllen bic btrehs
tia!e &rnubms DOT. bab f. in 2aafs
Der ,9ett sinen gutsn Rubsr 1biperfcn
obe- beg llmftano II, eab
'dufia bic GntpidIung IGnsnl Seit in
grTpru6 nimmt, oIs man n.rnutbet
inb mebr @eIb teanIprudt, als non
lsrehntt bot, infoIae bsTtr otr 81
rieb 'un S6aosn Der gtttiondr, uHb
'er @nipobner einesitcnt nsrbcn mug.
Der Staat 1T gegsn bieien 9sriuit N
,er augeeebensn N}eiIe gsiiheri.
56limmitsn 5olIss taHn sr burh ans
penouna ftiuer Steusr9euuIi einsn
olt1tr 9ttrre6 aufredbt erbaItcn, Bis
r ii9 oIs lobnsrb er.peiTi.