davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-15
WEIGH YOUR CHILD
All Children Under Five Years Of Age
Must BE Measured and Weighed
Is the Instructions Sent Out
by Childrens Bureau Of
the U. s. Department
Of Labor.

The weighing and measuring test
of American children under five years
of age begins in Mason county this
week. This test is the first feature of
children's year which began on April
6, the plans for Childrens Year pre-
paired by the Children's Bureau Of
the U. S. Department of Labor in
cludes activities designed to protect
all children from the special dangers
of war time and to save the lives OF
100000 little ones before April 6, 1919.
According to the Bureau height and
weight and their relation to each 9TH
er are rough index of a young
child's health and development.
For instance when a child is strik
ingly below the average weight for
his height or is strikingly small for
his age it indicates that expert advice
about diet is needed.
In so far as the test makes it plain
to parents that the physical condition
of their children needs attention, and
in so far as II leads to community
provision for public health nurses and
consultation centers for babies and
young children to a safe guarding Of
the milk supply and to other meaUsres
for the protection Of children it will
aid in conserving their health and in
reaching the goal of 100000 lives
saved during children's year.
The record card which the Chill
dren's Bureau has prepared for this
, test gives a table of average heights
and weights for boys and girls at
birth, at every month of age from the
9Th to the 4Sth and at every year
from the 9Th to the 18th.
One half of the card will be retain
ed by the parents. 1t includes the
table of heights and weights and has
blanks for subsequent records so that
parents can watch the child's growth
for while a single examination is VAL
liable series of examinations is far
more valuable. The other half of the
card provides also for recording the
height and weight of the child at the
time of the national test.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-15
HIS JOB TO BANDACE
WOUNDED HOUSES
American Boss Carpenter Putting
French Villages Back on
the Map.

It was a monotonous stretch Of ugly
trench. wire entanglements, gaping
shell holes, accented by the blackened
skeleton Of shell killed forests silhouet.
ted against a dull, hopeless sky.
This had once been beautiful rolling
land like our own Ohio and Indiana
rich in grain fields, orchards and gar.
dens. Now 1t was desolation-nothing
could live there-seemingly nothing
did.
We had come on some rising ground.
and as we climbed we reached the
brow of the slope. and of q sudden II
seemed that some giant had suddenly
twisted the old world under our feet
and we were back home, for of sud.
den the sounds Of life came up to Us
out Of hustilng center Of Industry.
That satisfying chug of an honest ham,
mer head sinking willing nail into
sound wood. and before US was a pam
Drama Of new building. with piles of
clean lumber stacked here and there,
and the framing Of many new build.
ings told where the wood was going.
Then we heard the voice Of a man
who talked real United States"-tell.
ing q other carpenters what to do
out In this foreign land thousands OF
miles from home.
We Inquired of the boss as to who
he was. and with true sense Of hu-
NOR he said: II am Red Cross nurse
My Job Is bandaging wounded bouses"
Putting Villages Back on Map.
This was once French village" be
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-15

of Spokane, Wash. Miss Taylor sought
balm for her injuries alleging that a
city ordinance requires that slide
walks shall be kept free from ice
and snow. Because the ordinance was
not enforced she took tumble. But
the city sent up the claim of contrib
ultory negligence in the high-heeled
shoes and won out.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-15
CINCINNATI MARKETS

CINCINNATI MARKETS
WHEAT
No. 2 Winter-$2.24,
CORN
No. 2 White-S5c@1.40.
No. Yellow-S5c@1.3O.
OATS
No. 2 White-76@76hc.
No. 3 White-75c.
No. 2 Mixed-72@73c.
HAY
No. l Timothy-$22.OO@23.5O.
No. 2 Timothy-s19.OO@22.OO.
CATTLE
Shippers-sl1.OO@16.5O.
Butchers steers-$9.OO@12OO.
Cows-$7.75@1O.5O.
CALVES
Extra-$13.25@13.5O.
Fair to good--$10.50@13.25.
HOGS
Heavy shippers-$1750@17.75
Light shippers-$17.75@17.90
Pigs-s12.OO@175O.
SHEEP
Extra-$11.50@11.75.
Good to choice-$10.00@1150.
Lambs, extra-$1650@17.00.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLES



Time table effective Sunday Feb
ruary 10th.
No. II leaves Maysvills 6:s6 I. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. leaves Maysville $40 p. N.
except Sunday.
No. 200 leaves Maysville $40 .. m.
Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives In Maysvills s:l5 q
m, daily except Sunday.
No. 2lo arrives in Maysvills 1855 p.
m, Sunday only.
No. ls arrives In Maysvills s:l6 ,.
m, daily except Sunday.
H. s. ELLIS, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-15
WHITE PLAGUE KILLS
MORE MEN THAN BULLETS

II seems longer, but It was less than
four years ago that the nations had
not yet started in to wipe each other
Off the map and that the only times
when one heard Of the Red Cross were
times of food or disaster and at
Christmas time, when the peaceful lit.
tie Red Cross tuberculosis seals made
their annual appearance.
Perhaps, In fact, 1t was the long, ar.
dent fight in America against the White
Plague which. In spite of the wars
enormous new demands, Is responsible
for the especial interest being taken by
the American Red Cross In Frances
frightful struggle against consumption.
This scourge seems to mark the
trench fighter for its own. It kills
more men than do bullets and poison
gas. combined Until the American
Red Cross was permitted by the
French government to start its drive
against tuberculosis It looked as II,
even with victory over the Hun,
France might eventually be conquered
By this deadlier foe.
Already things are looking brighter.
The Red Cross has taken over old hos
pitals and built new onea More than
800 tuberculosis dispensaries are to be
opened throughout the country, and
Red Cross doctors and nurses-scores
of them-are devotlng themselves ex.
clusively to this fight, doing over there
exactly the same kind of work which
is financed In America by the little
Christmas seals. II Is one of the ways
In which by our contributions to the
Red Cross America can repay her dsbl
TO France.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-15

1t will be used by the local commit
tee in analysing the facts about its
own community and then it will be
forwarded to the Children's Bureau
at Washington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-05-15

n a man really loves a grass widow
It's because she wants him to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14
10000 GATHER
ROUND BONFRES
TO GREETFARRAR

night One OF the most striking ef
fects was that OF hundreds OF men
lighting matches for their cigarettes.
The flashes on the distant rims OF
the natural amphitheater seemed like
the work OF lightning bugs. The
pleasing smell OF burning pine filled
the air. AS for music a dozen in
dustrious bands gave plenty OF IL
Kenneth Clark. the camp SONG d.
rector. doomed up out or the darkness
standing on the back seat OF an auto
mobile that moved from one regiment
to another while a spot light kept him
in view. He would start Up one crowd
and then hurry off to get another
crowd going. The light would lose
him and he would seem to disappear,
but when the glare was focused on
him again he would apparently spring
into life again.
After the bonhres died down the
regiments marched off 20 quarters and
then the officers OF every unit held
dance There were dances in a dozen
OF the Y. NJ G A. buildings, and mer.
riment and Eayety throughout the
whole camp. The rain when it fell
notice it. officers gave their raincoats
TO their feminine guests and nobody
suffered from the showers. A hupdred
or more automobiles carried the
guests from the bonfires TO the
dances. The division staff officers
had their dance in the big auditorium
and had many prominent guests from
Baltimore and Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14
AND RICE
SEEK LABOR PEACE
IN STEEL PLANTS

Thomas J. Savage. representing L.
Dor, and Herbert II. Rice. represent
ing capital. were named TO investi-
gate demands of Bethlehem Steel
Company workers today by the Va
| tionaI War Labor Board. They -
expected also TO take mp demands Of
United States steel Company strikers
al Birmingham, Ala
These workmen demand an eight
hour day, and the Bethlehem workers
also ask union recognition. Both
companies have been regarded as
strong opponents or organized labor.
Rice is an official OF the General
Motors Company. and savage is a
representative OF the international
Machinists' Association. The War
Labor Board is committed TO the prin-
ciple OF the basic eight-hour day in
all cases in which existing law re-
quires it," and in all other cases
the question OF hours OF labor shall
be settled with due regard to Gov
ernmental necessities and the well
fare. health. and proper comfort Of
the workers"
With regard 10 union recognition.
the board has declared THE right Of
workers to organize in trade unions
and TO bargain collectively through
chosen representatives is recognized
and affirmed. This right shall not be
denied. abridged, or interfered with
by employers in any manner whatSo-
ever"
This same question f. now before
the board in the case % the fsleE-
rsphers' union. The tslrzra piers
agreed not TO strike before the board
has negotiated. with the companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14

1t feeds clothes entire populations in times OF
II IS there to help your soldier boy his time OF
with its thousands workers its tremendous
nd transportation facilities, il is
ing Americas advance guaTd-and thus helping to win
the
authorizes
President Wilson heads
The War Department sudts its accounts.
IT,
twenty-five million Americans have joined it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14

CAMP MEADE. Nd. May 1.-THE
seventy-ninth division-the Liberty
Boys-sst around two furious bon
hres last night and sang, whistled,
shouted, and smoked. Some restless
sririts. who had no place on the pro
gram. danced weird dances before the
hres and left behind an impression
.FhiciNi-auy VIII remember long after
they have forgotten all about the
wrestling and boxing.
Another soldier. with his signal
fsEs. stood before The ire and wig
vsgEed VICTORY That was not on
the program, either The fires threw
. bright red glow upon every Sheek,
and there were no less than 10000
persons there with cheeks II be
iliumined and with eyes to sparkle.
A dozen bands played The star
SpanKled Banner" and the thousands
Of soldiers and the hundreds Of Wis
itors sang. Il was not on the pro-
gram for them TO sing. but they just
went ahead with it with determine
tion and without. any hesitation even
when a gentle shower fell upon the
thronEs.
There. amid the thronE. was no
less q singer than Geraldine Farrar.
who was the special guest OF the
sl0th Field Artillery, the Maryland
county unit.
A battery Of acetylene lights
helped the boxers and wrestlers TO
see one another and helped in a way
for the crowds stretched back for a
hundred yards or more to glimpse the
pink backs OF the contestants. Out
OF the den.e blackness came the
voices OF thousands OF coiored SOL
diers, who started of without the
music. They began with some piece
that no one OF another race could
dare initiate. 4 thunder OF applause
came from the darkness and they
sang some more.
Heavy, low clouds made it a black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14
MINOTTO BAILED
AFTER ARREST AS
DANGEROUS ALIEN

CHICAGO. May 14-CoUnt James
Minotto. sou-in-Iaw Of Louis F. swift.
the Chicago packer. was at liberty to-
day, probably the FIRST man to nave
been released on bail on a -Fresi-
Dental warrant.
He was charged with being a
dangerous alien.
The case will be heard in Federal
court here May 20. and is expected TO
develop into one OF the severcst tests
the Presidents alien enemy procls-
nation has met Questions at issue
will be whether a habeas corpus writ
may be issued after such an arrest
and whether a court may assume
Jurisdiction on a Presidential war
rant. Great wealth and strong legal
talent will be at Minotto's call. His
bail bond OF $4,000 was readily fur
nished.
Minottois case hrst came up sew
eral months ago. The Immigration
Departments investigation, after he
had tried for a place in the Navy
Intelligence Department, developed
that although OF Italian parentage,
he was German born. In 1914 IL was
found he had been close to the Ger
man embassy in England. Later he
was in South America for banking
interests, and was friendly with
Count Lux6urg, Of "spurios fversenkt'
notoriety.
Other acquaintance were Mr.. and
Nine. Caillaux. the former now fac
ing treason charges in France.
There were other Germanic con-
nections uncovered, but the Immigra-
ton Department held that Minotto's
activities had not been sinister. Il
was found he had reported as an
Italian reservist. but had been re-
jecied on physical grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14
TRADE LEADERS
MDORSE TIMES
FERRY PROJECT

mac Park is not more accessible to
the poorer people Of Washington.
The Times could not do . better
thing than advocate this step. and the
authorities could not 90 a better thing
than to make II a reality.
= can see no possible reason why
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, or why any business man,
should not heartily support the move-
ment.
THE strangest thing 20 me IL that
the ferry has not been established
long ago"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. May H.
Because he said that "Germany's
aims were right" and he hoped she
would win the war" AdOlph Frier, OF
Benton Harbor, has been sentenced
to ten years in Fort. Leayenworth
prison. A ten-year sentence has also
been imposed on Max Brennan, OF De-
troit, member OF a machine gun COM
pany, for desertion and making dis
loyal remarks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14

What Mr.. Lcese. tho president OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation, thinks OF the plan. Is shown
by the following statement:
Il have been in favor Of the propo-
sition advocated from the first. Those
who need the use OF the park most
cannot get TO II.
With all, its natural advantages
and beauty, Il Is a shame that Poto-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14
BERNSTORFFS BURGLAR
SENTENCED TO PRISON

NEW YORK. May 14-Huga REFS
niger, friend and co-wor<er OF former
Ambassador Won Bernstorf. has been
sentenced to fifteen years in Sing
Sing following his confession to being
guilty Of thirty burglaries. He Is a
Hungarian and a professional bur-
glar, who came TO this country in
1914 and was employed by the German
and Austrian embassies at Washing
ton to secure valuable papers from
American officials by burglarizinF
their homes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14

Contributed to the Red Cross by
Washington Gas Light Company,
HOWARD RESIDE, President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14
DISLOYAL FACE
LONG TERMS IN
FEDERAL PRISONS

AVER. Mass. May 14-Thirty
years imprisonment at Fort Jay,
y. Y. was the penalty imposed on
Ernst Fleutje. Of Cambridge. a ser
Eeant in the JO1st Infantry, follow
Ing his trial and conviction at Camp
Deyens on a charge Of uttering un-
patriotic statements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14
LAUps RED CROSS IN ITALY.

Praisins the work Of the American
Red Cross in Italy. Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page cabled the Sec
rotary OF State today:
"The money spent and the supplies
distributed have been useful beyond
estimate, but the spirit in which the
Red Cross has done the work has
seemed TO me an Interpretation to
Italy of America as she really is"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14
GEORGIA SAVES MOST FLOUR.

ATLANTA. May 14.-By saving
100000 pounds Of flour during
wheatless week in Georgia, this State
today ranks first among States OF the
nation and won special message OF
approval from Herbert Hoover. food
administrator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14
y
II
"a great net of mercy drawn through
an ocean of unspeakable pain"
"I'm afraid that's all can spare"

You're a regular red-booded, tuebue American You
You love that Tapping old flag Your heart humPs
hard when the tramp by. Your loyal-100fc!
You intend want to-hep vlnth he n hurry.
Sacrifice? you've thinking Just wait till they
really need it And honestly thought that
in the useachu
did Did sacrifice?
This third Liberty the Income lax
done You
NEAR
you the word sacrifice"
What trenches?
those "k sheHwecked of that
hnhungr-agged- husbands
roll
given a we c Sae!'
Come Let's quit foong ourselves Let us learn what
heart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-14
Every cent of every dollar received for the Red CT

The American Rcd Cross IS largest and most
efficient organization for the relief Of suffering that the
World has
II is made almost entirely volunteer workers.
the higher executives being without exception
Customed large affairs who almost all
giving their services without pay
1t Is supported entirely by membership fees and
by voluntary contributions.
1t is today bringing relief suffering huma nifty
both military and civil IN War allied country
II plans tomorrow to help in the work OF reStora-
ton throughout the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-26
MADE HIS ESCAPE
FROM LOCAL JAIL
Jack" Duckworth Makes An
Easy Getaway.

Jack" Duckworth, who was tried
at the recent term of court, charged
with a statutory offense. in which
the jury disagreed, and the man was
sent back to Jail to be held until the
next term of court and then to again
be tried for the crime he is alleged to
have committed, made his escape from
the Garrett county Jail in Oakland on
last Saturday morning while repairs
were being made to the plumbing in
the building.
puckworth watched his chance ami
w1en the workman d.scnded to the
basement to inspect the condition Of
the pipes. the prisoner quietly fol-.
lowed, and passing through the coal
compartment of the basement, was
soon free.
He passed down through town and
it was upwards of half an hour be-
fore his escape was discovered. In the
meantime Duckworth had attempted
to ford the Little Yough River above
/ the dam at the Hendrickson mill, but
finding the water too deep. he took
another course and following the
stream down through town to the
railroad station he crossed along on
top Of the sewer pipes and struck into
the woods on top of the hill back of
! the old site of the Oakland Hotel.
1t is said that Duckworth was seen
at Westernport Monday night, but as
yet he has not been apprehended
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-26
SOLDIERS
DIE IN ACTION
Sergt. KiidOw and Private YOun-
kin Make Supreme Sacrifice.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kildow, of
Oakland, were in receipt of tele-
gram from the War Department on
Saturday last saying that their son,
Corporal Percy Proctor Kildow, fell
while engaged in action on November
1st. Corporal Kildow belonged to the
United States Marines and made
brilliant record during the term OF
his service at the front in France.
At the battle of Very he displayed
such conspicuous valor, in leading his
men on a charge against the enemy
and later carrying his wounded COM
rades to safety, that he was cited for
the Distinguished Service Cross. He
was later recommended for commits
sion in the Marine Corps.
Corporal Kildow has three brothers
in the service, one being in the Ma
rines, one an infantryman of the
10th Division, and another a seaman.
The sad intelligence of the death sof
one of Grantsville's soldier boys on the
field of battle was received last Thurs
day night when Mrs. Ellen Younkin re-
ceived official notice from Washington
that her son John had been killed in &C.
ton between Sept. oath and 30th,
Mr. Younkin was a private in the
machine gun battalion at Camp Meade
and had been in camp but few weeks
before he was sent overseas, and in all
probability met his death in his fret
battle for liberty. He was 29 years old
and the sole remaining support of g
widowed mother, to whom his death
comes as heavy blow. She had not
heard from her son for nearly ter
weeks, yet always hoped that each
mail from France would bring her news
that he was safe and well.
The sympathy of the entire commu
nifty is with the stricken mother an(
other relatives in their bereavement
Continued on page 4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-12-26
CALENDARS RECEIVED

The Republican ACKNOWLEDGES the
receipt of handsome calendars from
The Garrett National and the First
National Banks of Oakland and from
a numbr of out-of-town concerns with
whom we deal In every case the
calendars will find a place upon the
walls of the office.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-29
Tg Nh ons 9Sublifnm!

I'd, piinihc, icOcr Gerion, Die lei
oct. mie id geIltten babe, mtit5lrtbci.
len. ooB idl. Die Undergraduate, meb-
rerc Sabre an Dem ioaenannten Spln.
nen arebs in @elidt lit. Sd lieb
mid operircu, mo 0enIelbci einige
Wiolc altsbrcnncn, aber or febrte Itets
3uriif. Rofocm i'd beinabe ieoe
@offnung ati @eiun0nerocn nufge-
ben bottc, muroe mir aeratben, 6roll
!. Y. Gobcu in Ga Groiie alii5ulu-
d,eu. bic 9rcb>leifmiire e~rfplgreidl
ourd, ocu @cbrnIh pom Yfloiter ent.
iernt. sd, beiltdltc 6rou Cohen. uno
bin Jest int Ger gliidlid)en Gage ioGcn
iu founcn onb i'd BON arebs furirt
bin. Id mGdltc icoer 9erion Die an
&rebs, @ltpu@ o0er @cpGds lcioct.
lci0ct. rnthcn. Srnu Cohen, 429 liIHl.
:. Strabe oIijuiufcn. &raenb cine
4rrion, Sic mehr 81 criuhfcn miinldlt
m0uc on mid Ihrcihen o0cr MIDI per-
I0nlid ouiiufen. Weine Horcile III
6ron :. &. @ouQe,
Eiroqua, @i$.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-03-29

@ouptipnbl am nddlitcn Gienstng ul-
iere Stimme obgeben mollen,
Hui oemofratiid)cr Seite mltroe
&oieph Z. Iapies nit groBcrDiehr-
belt ilber ieincn @cQucr, n. NC
Garthp, nomlnirt. 1ouie9 erireutc
lid Der llntcritiIBrua ser ocnofrnti
idCn Ntnid,ine un0 MN cr Die 9io
minntion erbaltcn hat. hat oldl Trd
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IClneGr1p1blung cingclegt., Gin aon}er
Sdmnrm beruorrageuocr 9cmofroti
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&anoe9 iou m1hreno 0ieier @onc
in unicrem Stautc 81 Wuniten BON
Ncrru Ianles Ncbcu hnltcn. 81 or
Elm oitrfoua idbiQer Oiom iii uu0
lhm Ole Ddrnitc llntcritiibuIq Ser
Administration ptthciI miro. 10 limo
icine Ausiidltcu ALIEN Nnldcine nod
Die ~dllerbciten.
Hllf rCpublifnniiher Scitc rpar Scr
aompi 3piihen &cproot uro (homp.
ion ciu bgBer, GonqrcBmon Grtun
z. Ycnroot lit nit elmer ichr fnuppcn
Vtehrhcit OILS Sicgcr hcruorqcqonqcn.
2cnroot lit lett >lnbrrn elmer Scr her
porruaenoitcu WiGnuer Der r~cpubli.
fnnIifen 1nrtci 0c5 Stootes gcmc.
len. (Nu GonQrcB hobcn INN icinc
TdhiQfeit mo ,Slrdltloiiqfcit al
Acnlcinc Hncrfcmtna Qtlpunmcn.
Gr bat fjir Die WicScmore DE
iolution dcitimnt, meId,c nmcri
toniidlcn NiIrQcrn oa5 Nciubrcn pon
bcmoTinetcu edition IN ocraric03jonc
rntcrIa9cn ioIlte. Mud hot cr gcgclt
Den @anoet in Wtuuitioucn 1cmirft.
Selt micrcr AriclacrflGrumg 1at cr
it0cB ole int Gonlrcb ouiacbrottcu
HrlcaamoBrcgcln nod &rdftcn I'M
tcrItii6t.
Ser Socioliit &ictor @cracr not III
Der &rimGrnohl cine qrobt 5tGrfc
eutnifeIt, ie0odl 0ilrftc 0criclbe, nad)
3dhl Scr dbacacbcucu Stintmcn iiir
Die ocmotrntiidcn tIlo Republican,.
idcn Gan0iooten III ser 0rim0rpuhl
jlt %nrtbeilcn, ihDcrIid iiclcn f0nnclr.
lDcnn audi 0ie WfoQIid}feit niht ou5.
acidIoiicn lit, ocrm Is Qcitcbcn Qc-
%qcnIpdrtia 3eihcn uno @unocr. Cine
Combination ser Gorteien gCgcn sic
Socialiitcn lit miBIrngen. l6orilbcr
lid Die lcbtgrcn ohnc 3ruciieI ins
60uItdleu laden uno urter o'n I'm
It0noen iit Dos Heinltut Ser @obl oi1
iCbr problematiidlc2.