davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Graf Waidersee Will
Be Floated i'm 48 Hours
Shipping Board Officials Con-
ducting Inquiry Into Sink
ing of The Yankee

survey of the transport Graf Wal
dersee, lying on a sandbar off Long
Beach, made yesterday by naval Off
GERS, showed that she was in 27 feet
Of water at high tide The stranded
vessel was rammcd on Wednesday
night by the steamship Redondo, off
Fire Island, and was towed to shoal
water by the transport Patricia. which
later proceeded on her course to Rrest
Two wrecking tugs remained beside
the vessel, pumping water from her
mold, that temporary repairs might be
made to keep out the flood. Part of her
cargo, consisting chiefly of beef, was
removed yesterday.
About third of her crew remained
aboard to assist in the discharre of
cargo and the patching up of the gap
In her starboard side. Commander c.
5. Kerrick, master of the Waldcrsee.
ordered four days food supplies to be
sent to the vessel. Naval men engaged
IN the work Of salvage said thew
thought she could be patched up and
kedged into deep water within fortv-
eight hours.
While the wreckers were WORKING on
the Waldersee officials Of the United
states Shipping Board were conducting
an inquiry into the sinking of the
steamship Yankee, which was sent to
the bottom off Fire Island Thursday
morning by the castbound Italian linor
Argentina.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Enright Seeks Light
On Swami, Is Report
Commissioner Said to Have Or
dered News of District AT.
torney's Activities

The Police Department "grapevine
telegraph" buzzed yesterday with re-
port that Commissioner Enright had
instructed all his subordinates to re-
port back to him whatever occurred
when any of them were summoned be-
fore the District Attorney.
All members of the department. it
is said the order sets forth, who have
been summoned to Mr.. Swann's Office
are to report al! that took place there
to their immediate superiors, who have
been instructed to forward this infor-
nation through the proper channels to
the Commissioner.
1t was further said the alleged order
had been inspired by the case of Can
tain William r. Peabody, of the Flush.
ing station, who was summoned before
the District Attorney some time apo
and has since been indicted for pettv
larceny, conspiracy and criminally re-
ceiving stolen goods.
Acting District Attorney Tallev sa;d
he had heard nothing of the renorted
order, but that it was entirelv withir
the province Of Mr.. Enright to isua Il It
It he saw fit,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Wood for President
Leads in West Virginia
Republican County Leaders Say
Sentiment Favors General
for Nomination

WHEELING, W. Va, June 13.-Gen-
eral Leonard Wood, as a Republican
candidate for the Presidential nomina-
tion, received more votes among county
committeeman in West Virginia than
Hughes, Taft, Pershing, Knox and all
other possibilities combined, according
to the announcement Of the results of
a questionnaire to-day. Twenty-three
of twenty-four executive chairmen re-
ported pronounced sentiment among
Republican voters for General Wood
Their canvasses, they stated, resulted
as follows:
Wood, 943; Hughes, all; Harding,
295; Taft, rs; Pcrshing, 60; Fess, SC;
Knox, 2; Switzerland, 1.
Despite the above figures, Senator
Harding was reported to be favored
next to General Wood The question
naire read:
GLOW many voters, to your personal
knowledge, favor Major General Leon
ard Wood as the Republican candidate
for President? How many favor SEN
ator Warren Harding and Simeon D.
Fess, of Ohio, or Charles E. Hughes
of New York 2"
Fess sentiment was found in six
counties, Pershing sentiment in three,
Knox sentiment in two and Taft senti-
ment in four
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Floyd Gibbons Witness
In Ford Libel Suit
Automobile Mans Lawyers Pro.
test Against War Core
spondent's Story
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich June

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June 49,
Seekers after the grewsome had no
need to read yellowback novels to-day
II they could edge their way into Judge
fuckers courtroom, where the million
dollar libel suit of Henry Ford against
The Chicago Tribune" is being held.
In its aim to justify the character
ization' of MIR. Ford in 1916 as an an
archist for his attitude toward inter
vcntion in Mexico and toward military
preparations in general "The Trib-
une" is seeking to visualize to the
jury the entire condition on the Mex
lean border at that time, as we'll as
the treatment of Americans in the
Southern republic
Two women told to-day Of the mur-
der of their husbands in their own
homes, and mining engineer told Of
the massacre of his eighteen compan-
ions who were taken from a train at
Santa Ysabel, Mexico, while they were
on their way to a mine south Of Chi
huahua, A physician connected with
the company described the condition of
the bodies when they were brought
back to Ell Paso.
Floyd Gibbons, the war correspond
ent, was in the witness chair when
court adjourned until Monday. Glib
bons had sensational experience in
Mexico and was known to many Mexi-
can generals, including Villa.
The jury and spectators. listened
with interest to Gibbons during the
thirty minutes he was on the stand,
while the counsel for the plaintiff
protested many times at the testimony
he was allowed to give.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Financier,s Pledge
5000 900 to End
Rent Profteering
That Sum To Be Invested
in Building Mortgages
Within Next Two Months.
Senator Lockwood Savs

Senator Charles c. Lockwood, chair
man Of the joint Legislative committee
investigating the ice and housing situa-
tions, announced last night that repre.
sentatives Of certain financial institu-
tions have pledged his committee that
they will advance more than $50. 900 600
for investment in building loans during
the next two months. Senator Lock-
wood said this amount has been specif
caliy promised. while several million
dollars undoubtedly will be forthcom-
ing from other insurance companies
and savings banks whose officials have
testified before his committee.
The Senator was not inclined to take
seriously the so-called coup made at
the recent hearing conducted jointly by
the Mayors Committee on Rent Prof
iteering and the Aldermanic Welfare
Board in bringing out that he is coun-
sci for the Postal Life Insurance Com
pany.
II fail to see anything wrong in nv
connection with the Postal Insurance
Company" he said. 'I don't see what
that has to do with my inve estigation of
the housing situation in this city"
Yesterdays brief session of the leg
islative committee was occupied with
the examination of savings bank Off
cials. Although hesitating to name
specific amounts which they could ad-
vance to builders within the next two
months, they promised to make every
effort to aid in relieving the housing
situation. The amounts, they agreed.
would depend on their incomes.
William B. Hudson, president of the
West Side Savings Bank, testified that
his institution already has lent 65 per
cent of its capital on mortgage loans.
reaching the limit of the legal reserve.
Officials who spoke encouragingly on
the prospect of making greater loans
included Jacob Steiner, controller Of
the South Brooklyn Savings Bank; H.
c. Taylor, president of the Kings
County Savings Bank; C. NJ. Bird,
president of the Manhattan Savings
Bank; William j. Roome, president Of
the Excelsior Savings Bank; w. f.
Trotter, president Of the Harlem Saw
ings Bank, and D. S. Ramsey. presi-
dent Of the East River Savings Bank.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Attempted Bribery
Indictment BROUGHT
In Against Weber
Secretary of Pictorial Re-
view Company Must Stand
Trial on Charge of Trying
to Influence u. s. Official

The Federal Grand Jury yesterday
returned an indictment to Judge Mar
tin T. Manton charging Jay A. Weber,
secretary of the Pictorial Review Com
pany, with attempted bribery. The
evidence was presented to the grand
jury by Benjamin P. De Witt, Assist
ant United States Attorney, who has
been assigned to investigate wide
spread frauds alleged in the filing of
income tax returns.
The Indictment charges that on May
~ Weber offered to pay Nathaniel w.
Gropper, an internal revenue agent,
$4,000 to influence his decision in the
examination of the books of the Pic
torial Review Company. Gropper was
examining the books to verify the in
come tax returns made by the corpo-
ration from 1914 to 1917
The second count of the indictment
charges that Weber paid to Gropper
$500 as the first instalment of the
alleged bribe at the Hotel McAlpin..
Soon after tho Indictment was re-
turned Weber appeared before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock for a
hearing on the original complaint.
When Mr.. De Witt informed Commits
sioner Hitchcock Of the finding of the
indictment the proceedings were ad-
journcd until next Wednesday, when
the defendant will be arraigned for
pleading. The bail of $4,000 furnished
last week was continued.
The maximum penalty for the crime
is six years in prison and fine three
times the amount of the bribe offered.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Eight Children Saved
From Death i'm Fire
Mistake of Mother in Counting
and Whines of Dog Nearly
Start Man-Rescue ATTEMPTS


HEMPSTEAD, L. l., June 13.-While
her house was turning into a mass of
cracking flame and the men who were
trying to save it were rushing to and
tro, Mrs. Joseph Chamensky, of South
Hampstead, nearly went insane irving
to count her eight small children who
had been rescued from the building,
Lieutenant Robert r. Murgatroyd and
enlisted m en- Of the Quartermaster's
Corps discovered the blaze. Mrs. Cham.
ensky was visiting neighbor and it is
believed that one of the youngsters
overturned a lighted lamp. The lieu
tenant dashed into the house, tucked
pair Of twins--the newest arrivals
under his arms and six enlisted men
each grasped child and brought it out.
When Mrs. Chamensky arrived some-
thing IN the house began to howl dis
mally. She counted the rescued. There
were only six to be seen, for the twins
were slumbering in Lieutenant Murpa-
troyd's automobile. The woman at
tempted to dash into the flaming door
way, but was held back while the lieu
tenant produced the twins.
Gratefully, she made another count
Of her flock, but there were still only
six. More alarms and excursions
followed and two Of the older young
sters were at last discovered a little
way off, watching the fire.
The entire eight were locked in a
neighbor's home, where they could not
get away again. Meantime somc one
had entered the house by the rear way
and rescued dog whose walls had
caused the first scare,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Curtiss Flier Hopes
To Set Altitude Mark
Pilot Rolfe Plans to Try Out
New Triplane, The Wasp,
at Mineola Monday

Roland Rolfe, the test pilot of the
Curtiss Company. will attempt to es-
tablsh a new worlds altitude record
on Monday night at Mineola in the new
Curtiss triplane, "The Wasp" This
machine had it's first short trial yester
day afternoon. Another preliminary
test will be made this afternoon when
the machine will be driven in an at
tempt to reach $4,000 feet.
"The Wasp" is modification of tho
1s-B type of machine, with an added
wing Its three wings have been spe-
cially designed to give better climbing
facilities. 1t is equipped with a Curtiss
K-12 motor. The machine has already
travelled through the air at speed Of
1853 miles an hour, and has risen to an
altitude of 10000 feet in ten minutes.
Rolfe's best altitude record is 26.090
feet.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
The Record They Wrote-V

Boy Scouts material virtually e
department OF the winning the war
OF 'hls that atives
"ulsn organization aiding them drive
"o ana aim OF Scouting is citizenship physically strong
awake morally straight" personal services
ss'y scout IN the country and won
support oh
"s ouio get politicians as Scouts ro
fsm a. MeAdeo. ~ 10 "s''' says Will
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Modern Jeremiah Gives
Thought to Broadway
Stands on Corner and Walls
''July IL Until Policeman
Sends Him 10 Bellevue

A modern jeremiah In light suit
and checked cap stood on tie corner
Of Broadway and Twenty-ninth Street
last night and howled his woe at the
world in general and Patrolman Ed
ward Nufl in particular.
"July II" he walled, "July II"
The continued reiteration of that
fatal date finally affected the nerves
Of Nufl to such an extent that he tele-
phoned for an ambulance, which re-
moved the man to Bellevue for OBJ
servation.
There he said that his name was
July First, that he was born on the
first Of July and lived at l July Street.
Doctors say that he had not been
drinking.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Suspect Is Arrested
I'm Litta,uer Robbery
Rnig Left With Pawnbroker
Gives Clew; Owner Iden-
tifies Her FaxveIs

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June IA
John Kobar, alias Ernest Franks. alias
Relnhardt, thirty-six years old. who
SAID he was machinist living at
1877 Avenue A, New York CITY. was
arrested to-day charged with burglary
IN connection with the $4,000 level
robbery at the home of former Con
gresham Lucius Littauer here Sat
urday night. Two diamond rings, in
cluded in the inventory of stolen Jew
els which was furnished to all New
York pawnbrokers, have been recov-
cred.
kobar was arrested by New York
detectives in pawnbroker's estab-
llshment at 12 John Street, where =
$4,000 diamond ring had been left for
appraisal. Earlier in the day Mrs.
Littauer had identified another ring
worth $3.50 which had been sold to q
Brooklyn pawnbrokcr for $25.
Following the trip to Brooklyn, Mrs.
Littauer went to police Headquarters.
While she was there the proprietor
OF the John Street shop telephoned the
police that woman who acted
suspiciously had left valuable dia-
mond ring with him. Detectives ac-
companied Mrs. Littauer to the place.
While they were identifying the
ring, the woman returned for it, ac-
companed by Kobar. She said she
was Mrs. E. Homoky, wife of the pro-
prietor of a bakery at 143 North First
Street, Brooklyn, and that Kobar had
offered her the ring for $1,000 When
she asked to have it appraised he
accepted a deposit of SITS and told
her that if she could sell the rinp
she could keep all she made above
$1,000. Mrs. Homoky explained that
she had become suspicious while she
was talking with the pawnbroker, and
had left the ring, but that Kobar had
made her 90 hack FOR IL
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Says Landlord Raised
Rent to 'sTour Eur0pe''

BECAUSE his landlord wants TO
sec the battlefelds Of Europe,
his rent has been raised from $44 a
month to s53, John c. Guise, Of 3e2
Wadsworth Avenue, wrote the Mayors
Committee on Rent Profiteering yes
terday. While Mr.. Guise expressed
no desire to stand between his land
lord and liberal education, he wrote
that he did not care to finance even
such broadening journey.
Mr.. Guise said he is not the only
victim, but that three houses owned
by his landlord, each containing
twenty-four families, have had the
rents revised to increase the income
about 42 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

toms, spoke at the Custom House
meeting. He said he had boy of his
own who had gained in every way by
his membership in the Boy Scouts
Others who spoke were A. B. Leach
Ralph Meyers, Boy Scout, who was
personally introduced to the crowd by
Mr.. McAdoo; j. R. Huel, Of the United
States Treasury Department. and
George Stephen Young, secretary of
the Customs Brokers Association.
Big Day at Coney Island
It was Boy Scouts day all day at
Coney Island yesterday. All of the
amusement proprietors provided special
attractions for the boys in the move
ment and the adults whom the boys
invited to join. The Coney Island ac-
tivities proved to be one of the most
successful features of Boy Scout Week.
One-half the days receipts of Luna
Park were given to the scouts fund.
w. Henry Miller, manager of Luna
Park, and Murdoch Pemberton, amuse-
made the trip to Coney in charge of
William Beeny, secretary of the Brook
lyn organization. Fifty-six scouts, in
squads Of eight, were stationed in
various sections of the park and re-
ceived their orders Of the day from the
chief signal officer. who flashed the
orders from Luna's Tower of Jewels.
On next Friday another Boy Scout
Day will be observed at Luna Park.
Collector Edwards announced yester-
day that he will take small army of
his fellow workers at the Custom
House to the various racetracks in the
vicinity of New York this afternoon
and press the scout issue in paddock
and grandstand.
His Army 800 Strong
He expects to have an army at least
three hundred strong. He will be
Joined at the Custom House by Former
Senator William H. Reynolds, John
Cavanaugh and six young women can
vassers, under the leadership Of John
McElroy, before the "expeditionary
force" gets under way. The army will
go to the Jamaica, Long Island, track,
and, when the racing fans there have
"done their bit," the canvassers will
visit the Speedway and initiate the
trotting and pacing enthusiasts
D. F. Houston, Secretary Of Agri-
culture, sent the following Endorsement
of the Boy Scouts campaign yester-
day:
Dear Mr.. McAdoo: heartily indorse
your campaign for the purpose of en-
larging and strengthening the Boy
Scout organization. The scouts rem
dered exceedingly valuable service to
the nation in a great many directions
during the emergency through which we
have SO recently passed, and they de-
serve the earnest congratulations of all
good Americans upon the fine record
they have made. Any effort to further
the interests and promote the efficiency
Of this splendid organization should be
upheld and encouraged. l hope that all
good citizens will cooperate with you
IN carrying out to the fullest extent
the objects of the Boy Scout Week"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Scouts Will Combat
Enemies of Country
Attorney General Newton Shows
Why Campaign Should
Be Aided

ALBANY, N. Y, June 13.--In a state
ment issued tonight on this weeks
Boy Scout campaign, State Attorney
General Newton said:
Il can see in the Expansion of Boy
Scout activities det errent to the
growing unrest which we have come
70 call Bolshcvism. Movements of this
character are designed to insti] in the
new generation a respect for orderly
government and love of flag and conn.
try We need Boy Scouts in evorv
section OF the state and country"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
To-day's Programme
In Boy Scouts Driue

MOON, Sub -Treasury-special flag
day celebration by Sons Of Amer
lean Revolution, followed by pa
triotic Boy Scout programme.
Speakers: Martin Vogel, AS
sistant Treasurer of United
States; Postmaster Thomas G.
Patten, Wesley NJ. Twiddy, Dep
uty Assistant Treasurer Of
United States; DR.. o. II. L.
Mason, DR.. Ingram N. w. Irvine;
demonstration by troops Of 100
Boy Scouts; theatrical stars and
Naval Band.
p. M, Jamaica race track-Boy
Scout Day: "Big Bill" Edwards,
Senator William H. Reynolds,
Jack Adler and John Cavanaugh,
with army of girls and Boy
Scouts to invade race track.
2 p. m, Sheepshead Bay speedway
Boy Scout Day: "Big Bill" Ed
wards and contingent of girls
and Boy Scouts to enter Sweep
stakes" for campaign fund.
All day--Camps in fifteen public
parks throughout the city; Boy
Scouts demonstration of Scout
life under canvas; daily drills,
exercises, cooking, routine, ETC.
1872 p. M, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Station, Grand Central Terminal,
Public Library, Madison Square
and Union Square; speaking and
special attractions.
$3.50 p. M, outdoor meeting g-Long-
acre Square, Forty-seventh Street
and Broadway; speakers and en-
tertainment.
8-11 p. M, outdoor meetings s-Ninety-
sixth Street and Broadway, 125th
Street and Seventh Avenue and
181st Street and St. Nicholas
Avenue, speakers and entertain
ment.
9:80-11 p, m, outdoor meeting-Co-
lumbus Circle, Fifty-ninth Street
and Broadway, speakers and en-
tertainment.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14

Ruling the Brokers Out
collector Edwards, who visited the
Sub-Treasrry meeting following his
meeting at the Custom House. called
Tor three cheers for the Boy Scouts.
and they echoed through the canyons
OF the financial district and brought
the brokers out of the Stock Exchange
on the run. Scout canvassers, located
at vantage points. explained the en-
thusiasm and collected a dollar for
.ach explanation.
byron r. Newton, Collector Of Gus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20
u11enoIider Widtigfeit onnfen.

unenoIider Wi1tigfeit ouinfen.
Cine Ser @rnppen loft iib lett anf
inter Adn6efditteln uno Burden.
Die 8orte o&oteI 4, bier nbr", nno
uBotplen berrieten sic Mbiidten fir
Sic naiidiia &aIfte beg Cages; 3mei
Ser iungen 2eute iblnge1 e1ne Ne=
ben-Mlee Elm. sic biloeten einen auf.
.falenoen @egeniR Ser Cine f1el
auf ourd greite unb aorpulef15, Die
numbering 5n ieinem luger1oltden
@eii6te itanben, Das rnr1D, blono uno
roiig, ser perionifi5ierte Iusorud
oeufider Bebaglidfeit tpar, nno III
belien 2iiae Ell Bnar fleine groue
Mnge11 nidt our @eltnng getoHme@
mdren, ba1tte nidt Elm idarfer, fei1er
|5trabl 6araus berborgeblitt, Der ME
fem 3iel berfeblte, tnenr Der 1eBt feit
qeIhloliene Munb ben Romr1ertar
ba5u Iieferte.
5ein Begleiter Iab neben ibm nod
Idlanfer aus, als er eigentlih par,
oenr 6ie @eltalt entbebrte niht DEG
gbenmaBes, unb @laiti5itdt in 9nl-
tuna unD Gang erfebte ben Musbrlf
bon Qraft, ben man Dermiifen fora-
te. 5ein Mntlib NOR eben 10 betpeg.
Iid, uie 6as oes an6ern fi4 onr9
Mube aus5eidnete, uno beridtnur1oen
sic Muqen bort fa1t, 10 tDnren lie bier
oas @a1ptmotip. gS poren ernite
Nugen, tief nno itrableno, tpie bra1ne
Mugen es fem fonnen, nod obne be-
1timmten Mnsbruf, aber cine Sule
BON @eoanfen nno gmpfinonngen
%perraten6. Sic breite Stirne aeug=
tie bon D%enffdbigfeit, nn6 ibre WeiBe
un6 @IGtte lieB auf einen ieltenen
bon Reinbeit nno Snenbe1t
|fdlieBen. Ser meniger beoe1ttenoe
Sell Ser 8bDiiognomie mar mobl Die
untere Bartie 6erielben. Dos fletne
BGdrtdhen iaB onf 2ippen, oeren peih
geidtpungere 2inien mebr auf Site
als auf Seitigfeit 6euteten, aber oud
|ie6en 3nges bon Sinnli6feit ent=
hebrten. Sn Ser reiden umrobmung
6es oidten, bral1nen Saares nor 6os
@anae Elm le5r an5ieben6es Sling
linqsantlit, iiber Dem &ealen ite=
bend, mie ma es Bel Ser SSugeno 10
germ liebt, ood) frii6 in 6as 9eben
iboneno, fat loden6 Dor Srgenolnit..
Seine Worte eben ltan6en I'M Gin
flang 6amit. SD CLAUDE m%abrbaftig,
man lebt MIR BIER" iagte er, fem
@t0d6en in sic 2uft pirbelno. ~9ns
lit Elm @oge11 nn6 Ereiben, Elm @e<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-20

@ei9ter, nit Dem Ial1nig ibermiitis
gen Mus6ruf 6eutiden 5tubenten-
tums. So, .beutider Mpril un6 oeut-
1fer Stuoent; fennt man el1b nod
irgen6tpo anbers 10 III eurer gigen-
art? 6inbet man nod irgenotDo bies
5gemii1 atueier Sabres5eiten, bieie
bermitteln0e 8anie 5lDif6en 5tDei Sc,
bens< Mbi6nitten? 8om Mfdr5 ben
.5turm, bonn Meai Die Sonne, ber-
be tpie Ser @inter, alfinud5en6 mie
Ser 2en3, - q11Berli1 tDenig boran=
|f9reiteno in Der @ntpidelung, bod
innerli9 gabren6 nnb iib flarenol
me6ielnb uno ton, milbe unb i6tpar.
memo - oas lit beutider IprI nno
-beutide @tu6enten5eit. Mebr mad
Giben mebr mad Nor6en, mebr mad
Often, mebr na9 8eiten, % lit Der
gbarafter bei6er, Ser einen ODER Der
on6ern abres5eit beitimmt aufge=
briiM. Mber bier fennt Der Wann
mie Sic Natnrs biele uebergangs5en,
TOO 6ie nnentpideltbeit Der einen Bes
riobe fi1 mifbt in Die brauien6e Sc
bensIuit Der anbern, no 6as spiel
6es @naben ei11greift in ben Grnit
6es Manneslebens, bob Elm tDunoer=
lih greiben bnra11s miro, mas man
}pGter faum begreif.
God %goloenen @ein, rei6e 5rid-
tie uno trnbige gdume 5etigt oas
2on6 ser Mprtlidn1er; uno tiefe
Genfer, frdftige 5treiter, Wdnner in
bes @ortes gan5er 8e6entnng gebe1l
berpor aus Ser toflen 6eutl6en Stn=
oentenluf. nnb in ie1tener Mnalo=
ale fot oas Stubententum iein &eid
aud gerabe 6ortbin perlegt, lebt i1d
ga am boniten aus, mo- Der Mprtl let
ne meiiten &noipen II. meilten Sbau=
er bot. Sim &bein, am Nedar, an Der
2eine un6 Saale, in Mittel6eutib=
lambs MiitttffIiima bliibt 6as Stu6en=
tentum un6 miro BORT aud an rid=
tighten erfaBt.
Die iungen 2e11te auf Der ertpabn=
ten Bromenooe 5eigten ale oas sc,
pnaqe naipen 5elbitbetpubtietns nno
cnger 3uiommengeb0rigfeit mel6es
ben Muienfobn fenn5ei6net. Mfeilt
1ab man Tie in @rlppen beretnt IN
ibre eigenen Mngelegenbeiten berttett,
- Mngelenbeiten, Die benz ytidf=
eingemeibten 10 rdtielbaft er19etnen
.1pie sic ibnen eigene mpitiide Code.
sic Sen g%ingetpeibten in. Elm go116es
Meih bon @egeln un6 Sitten ber=
5eben, sic benz 8etreffenben ltets bon