davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-29
INTERNATIONAL
WORKERS FARLEY
C0NVENES TODAY
First of the Bodies Created By
the Versailles Treaty. to
Meet in America, Will Begin
at Washington,


Washington, oct. 2S.-The first OF
the international bodies created by
the treaty of Versailles to meet in
America, the international labor con-
conference, will convene at noon to-
morrow in washington. Sessions of
the conference are expected to contin-
ne for virtually a month and to lay the
foundation of a worldwide movement
for Improvement and standardization
OF workers,
Although the legal status Of the
gathering is held in doubt in some
quarters, members of the organizing
committee and officials of the depart
ment Of labor were agreed today that
sentiHg more than thirty countries,
should proceed to organize some sort
of conference and discuss the agenda
prescribed in the peace treaty. Sec
rotary Of Labor Wilson still holds the
view that only those states which have
ratified the treaty can participate in
the official conference, which is part
of the machinery of the league of ma
tons. A plan, however, has been pro-
posed which is expected to reconcile
technical legality with the practical
necessity of holding the conference at
this time.
Wilson to Open Meeting.
In opening the conference tomor-
row, Secretary Wilson will describe
the assembly as the conference in
the process of being organized" it was
said today. Through this interpreta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-29

A Ouinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab-
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head. There is only one "Bromo Out
nine" z. w. GROVES signature on
the box, soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-29

Read Heads lied Cross Drive.
Santa Fe, Oct. 2S.-The chairman
ship for Santa Fe county in the Red
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
Dan Wuille Coming

A +. Woolpert, Northwest manager
for Dan Wuille 4 Co., London fruit
merchants who have number of
branch Offices in Scotland and other
parts of England. announces that Mr.
Wuille is expected in America this
summer. Mr.. Woolpert says that the
English demand for Northwestern box
fruit will be especially keen this fall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01

Mrs. Strauss sister, Mrs. Lossby.
They hope that the change of climate
may prove beneficial to the health of
little Rosebud, who has been under the
doctors care for state of nervous
ness. Mr.. Strauss and Grandmother
Pii!l accompanied Mrs. Strauss and
the children to Portland, where Mr..
and Mrs. Danelson, of Forest Grove,
met them. taking Grandma home with
them for a visit while Mrs. Strauss is
away. After school is out Mr.. Strauss
expects to take an overland trip with
the other members of his family to Los
Angeles. Mrs. Strauss stopped over
Sunday in San Francisco with Mrs.
Strauss sister.
: An item of interest to Moser people
is copied from the 0. A. c. Barometer
of April 49, "Col. Particle has recon-
mended five men from school for COM
missions in the United States Army.
The men are Cadet COL G. V. Robin
son, Earl A. Hutchings, Kenneth Cook,
Whitney Waterman and O. E. Osburn.
With the exception of Robinson all the
men were discharged officers in the
army. Other men now attending school
were also discharged officers. but are
not recommended because they were
not taking military drill here. 1t is
heaplng honor on the men whom Col.
Partello has seen fit to recommend.
The army of the U. S. A. has asked
for the recommendations and the men
will in all probability receive commits
sions if they wish to accept. Their
names will be kept on record at Wash
ington, ID. G., as men waiting or
worthy of commissions in years to
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Hudson returned
to their home in Mosier Tuesday even
ing from Portland, where they have
resided through the winter.
A physician was called to Mosier last
Wednesday morning to see the little
son of G. p. Morden, who was found
suffering from an attck of pneumonia.
The child was taken to Hood River by
the doctor, where he will receive at
tention at the Cottage hospital. His
mother accompanied him.
/ Mr.. Akers tells of ecent letter
/ from his son. Stark at Kelly Field, in
which he explains his first trip in the
air. He was up SIS minutes and reached
an altitude of 5000 feet. His instruc.
tor asked him upon landing how he
felt. He replied all.right and the in.
sructor said if he did not suffer any i'll
effects from that trip he would be all
o. k. for flying.
Mrs. Olive Clement entertained the
Ladies Aid very pleasantly at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. D. Percey and children came
Wednesday afternoon from The Dalles
for few days visit with Mrs. J. f.
Higley and family.
Mrs. A. H. McLsne was in The
Dalles Thursday morning.
Mrs. johnson and son spent the day
Thursday with Mrs. S. f. Evans and
family out on the farm.
Heavy blasts were put off Thursday
morning west of Mosier along the line
of the Columbia Highway survey.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-01
Card OF Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors for the kindpess shown us in the
time of our bereavement at the loss Of
our son and brother, j, Donald Shreve.
and for the many beautiful floral offer
ings. Mr.. and Mrs. }. W. Shreve.
Ruth and Beatrice Shreve.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
HARDWOOD MAKERS
ASSEMBLING FOR
+. ANNUAL MEETING
Convention at ChiSCa Will
Mark Close Of One Of Most
EVentful Years in History Of
Industry

Nonresident officers and members Of
the executive committee Of the Amer-
can Hardwood Manufacturers associa-
ton arrived in Memphis Monday morn
ing for a meeting, constituting the van
guard Of the several hundred members
who are expected here to attend the
two-day second annual convention,
which opens at 1890 am. at the Hotel
Chisca Tuesday, The officers arriving
We're headed by r. NJ Carrier of Sar-
dis, Miss. president
The second annual meeting OF the
association will mark the close OF pos
slply the most strenuous and eventful
year In the history of the hardwood
lumber industry, especially in the South.
The year opened with the industry fin
lshlng the process of recovery from
war conditions. Very early in the
spring 1t became apparent that the con-
Stunning buyers of hardwood lumber
were staying out of the market and
attempting to bear the prices down.
Taking thought on the prospect of an
unprecedented revival Of building and
furniture manufacturing to overcome
the accumulation of demand caused by
IN war J. NJ. PritChard, secretary man
ager of the association. and F. r. Gadd
manager of statistics, began late in the
winter to issue warnings against a pos
| slble lumber famine. This seemed to
have little effect on the buyers and
| they took their time about covering
their needs until late in the spring the
| shortage of hardwood stocks became
an indubtiable fact Then the buy
ers stampeded into the market, Great
| ing a demand which sent prices, amid
| the widest fluctuations, TO unprece.
| denied figures. This demand has con-
| tinued steadily without abatement,
while the shortage Of stocks has re-
| manned and increased because of an
! unusual run of adverse weather con-
| diuons which have continually inter
| terred with logging operations in the
| southern territory. Rains in October.
| November and early in December have
| so aggravated the difficulties of logging
| that comparatively few logs will COM
out OF the Southern woods until the
new logging season Of next year Many
mills in Memphis and elsewhere in the
territory face the prospect of a shut
! down after the first of the year be
cause Of the shortage of logs Thus
| as 1919 closes the hardwood lumber in
! dusTy faces a famine in lumber in the
| carly months of 1920. This prospect
| has piled further advances in prices
upon the steady and unrelenting in
creases that have characterized the
| market since the buyers stampede be-
gan.
Business under these conditions has
taxed the energies of the hardwood lum-
| Der manufacturers very severely anC
c Gated problems and been productive
of experiences which will no doubt fur.
nish lively topics for discussion within
| the annual convention.
The convention will be opened by al
address of welcome to the visiting lum
Der manufacturers by w, II, FitzHugh
president of the Chamber of Commerce
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
EGYPT WILL FIGHT TO
REGAIN HER LIBERTY

PARIS Dec. 15,--Egypt will never ac-
cept a British protectorate and will OPP
pose British dominion until all Egyptians
are dead, according to Saad Zagloul,
head Of the Egyptian peace delegation
at the peace conference. Zagloul has
declared himself a bitter enemy OF
Great Britain, and has been warned by
British authorities not to return to
Egypt. -, a.,,
their country pacifcally. because that
Is the only thing they can do, declared
THE British long since have seized all
arms and ammunition in the country.
Since Oct. 25 more than 100 Bgyp-
tians have been slain and more than
500 wounded in Alexandria and Cairo
and the adjacent region by British
troops, Gen; Allenby has been rein
forced by 5000 troops. Allenby has them
in Egypt as a garrison, which, with
three new divisions, give him more than
100000 troops.
British propaganda falsely states the
| Egyptian movement Is made against
all foreign interests, and is, in fact, a
| religious war.
The truth is that the Egyptians are
| opposed to only one thing, and that is
unwarranted seizure of their country
| by Great Britain and the British colo
MES. To grab the country and to make
| the rest of the world recognize her un-
| just claims does not enter into the
| question, because for the first time in
| history the Christians and Mussulmans
are in accord in all sections and all
race and religions are in agreement
| in the nationalist movement. Chris
,tans are addressing the MussulInans
In the Mohammedan temples. and Mus
| sulman priests are extorting Christians
| to stand by them in their places of
worship. There has been no friction
| between the two-actually they are ce-
| mon fight"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
FIRE HORSES CO
UNDER HAMMER
Many of City's Faithful Ami.
mails Will Go to Truck
Gardeners Carts.

One of these days II you chance to
see market wagon plunging madly
down the street, leaving a trail of to-
matoes, spinach and the like, with
wildly yelling truck gardener in pur-
suit, and the general direction of the
mad flight toward a fire don't be sur
prised, Here's why:
The last of Memphis fire horses were
sold Monday morning. Fourteen of the
animals went under the hammer And
good many were bought by truck
gardeners.
It's long been known that the horse
is common sense animal with an
aptitude for learning that, is possessed
by no other animal. So don't blame
the truck horse. He win merely be
following education of earlier days. His
break will very likely be caused by
some Of the motor fire apparatus which
has displaced him in various city fire
engine houses.
There were bays, sorrels, whites,
grays and all colors in the IA which NJ
| Plough, the auotioneer, put up for bids
| There were many of these faithful
| horses which have seen years and years
of city service. Firemen from various
houses throughout the city brought the
| animals to Engine House No. !. where
| the sale was held. Some Of the vet
| Grams who have driven their pets to
many fires and who each. Christmas
| saw that they hadVa full quota of APP
| pies and sugar, could not bear to see
the equines pass from city ownership.
| In consequence some of the firemen
younger in service acted as escorts
| Included in the IA was ED Crump.'
This big sorrel has been for several
years figure in Memphis fires. He
was purchased shortly after Mr..
| Crump's first election to the mayoralty.
About $50 persons attended the sale.
| Average price ranged SLIGHTLY above $50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
FARMERS WIFE
GAINS IN WEIGHT
H. Clark Says Wife Soon
Recovered Her Health by
Taking TanIaC.

Three weeks after my wife started
.aking Tanlae she had gained Is pounds
In weight said J. H. Clark. a pros
ferrous farmer living at Conley. Ga,
For three years. he continued, her
.ealth was so bad that she had no APP
Petite and she was all the time trou-
o!ed with indigestion. complaining If
wful pains in her stomach. After eat
ing a meal her food would sour and
he would swell up with gas till she
would be miserable. She complained Of
8rackache and "a pain in her side and
ne also suffered from terrible head
ches. Medicines didn't seem to help
her any. but | had been reading so
much about Tanlac that ] decided to
;at>Some for her to try.
Before her first bottle was more
han half gone I could see that She
vas much better and she kept right
IN improving and gaining in every way.
ihe can eat anything she wants now
nd il oil agrees with her. She never
has indigestion like she did before, all
hose pains are gone and l never hear
sler complain OF thing, Tanlac brought
NY wife out in a hurry and rid her
VI her ailments, and il is the only med
cine that did her any good
} Tanlac is sold in Memphis exclusively
ny Weiss Pharmacy and Warnock DRUG
o. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

BoOtS, low neel
Lot $50. 65---in-
cludes Allover
Black Satin OK
fords, iurn sole
and FIR e II c h
heel, and Pat
ent Col t skin
Vamp Satin Ok
fords, turn sole,
French heel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
CHICAGO is BUILDING.

CHICAGO, Dec 15.--Permits for the
construction of buildings to cost $780,
100000 have been issued by the Chi
cago building department so far. in
1919, The chief butlding inspector es-
Inmates that in spite of the higher cost
Of construction and the building strike
last summer, this years permits will
surpass in value Of buildings to be con :
structed those OF 1915, record year.
when sif2. 900 worth OF permits were
issued Permits for buildings to cost
n7,b77000 were. issued by the depart
ment in November
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
"Y" HUTS IN WAR ZONE
ARE SOLD TO BELGIUM

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, Dec. l5.-Many huts
bHilt by the Young Mems Christian as
|scciation in the American occupied area
for the accommodations of the soldiers
have been sold to a Belgian relief or
ganization for use in the devastated
egions Of Belgium. The structures
will be used to house homeless people
who for months have been cared for
by the Belgian government The Bel
|giah relief workers have also arranged
to use material secured from American
schools, relief stations, and, in some
Instances. even churches in regions
swept clear\of all dwelling by the raw
4 ages of war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15
BIG BONUSES PAID.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-More than $780,
loco 900 in Christmas bonuses will he
distributed to employees of Chicago
banks and stores during the present
week. Two of the worlds largest mai
order houses. which last year gave bo-
muses. ranging from five to Is per cent
|of yearly salaries, announce they arc
preparing a special surprise for en-
lployes this Christmas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

Bry's Christmas Sewing Machine club
Twill make you a life remembrance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-15

"Rise. -FaR.
I The river in the Memphis district win
rise for five or six days, possibly reach
ing 81 feet at Memphis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Saul Rdpios.

4m 9onnerstag, BEN 90, un6 Sretz
tag, ben 81. Nobember, piro bic @er5 Sc
III @emeinbe einen 8eibnn9tsartifelz
4usberfauf baben. Sic benfbar i90niten
acknowledgements tperoen BEL bieier &C.
legenbeit 5u baben fem. SIZE Seierli6z
felt tptr0 er0ffnet NIT etrem ~nlsge5et9z
neten $urfebzI benoefen I'M @oler Stint,
beginnenb 5 1br nbenbs. 8dbren6 nnb
na6 benz N~benoeiien tperben Bic beri9iez
benartigiten Mrtifel arsberfauft nnb berz
loft. Sreitagna9mittag bon 8 Biz 5 nbr
lit &~artenpartie unb abenbs San5frdn5z
9en.
@err clinton @rud Fat feline Sarm 1eiz
men Sobnen iiberlai1en, ut16 er ielbit fat
iib Elm f60nes @isentum gefauft IN Der
NdBe Der nel1en Stride.
9err g. 8. Ralmersbeim bon @lmar,
Sonia, fat cine BRET Weilen 0ftli6 bon
Cant 8apibs gele9ene, 100 Slider grobe
Sarm fdufli6 ertporben nnb 1T bereits
NIT ietner Samilte e%ingetroffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Rofptue.

Srau Nnton 1lri6 lit bon Norb 9afoz
to 5uriid, mo fie fir einige @o6en bic
@aitfreunoidaft Der Samilie G1ois
&rebsba9 senuB.
Srau Matb. @9mit befudte berganz
gene 8ode lire in ct. gloub erfra1fte
Mutter, Srau gIiiabetb Gbles, Die ii6
unteroeHen auf Dem 8ege Der @enelung
befinbet.
Samilie Wsi9. sbeis, pelde pdbrenb
Ser Iebten Monate ibr @eim bter batte,
lit mad goIo Sprins rmge5ogen.
SRI. 6. 2ipinsti bat ibren &nrlus an
Ser @atb II. Mbles &onoelsi6ule in ct.
Gloulb boIenbet unb lit iebt in etnem
Gefddfte in mertbile, Minn., angez
ltelt.
@iIb. Yobl bon ct. Saul erftattete bte<
1igen gerpanbten einen mebrtdgtgen 8e=
1u6.
9as Surbament fir etnen neuen @tan,
sen Soiepb Mein5 erri@ten ldbt, lit eez
Iegt porben.
@eo. @oIitor, tpelder feline tpebe @ano
in einem @ofpital %bebanoeln lieb, lit
Gnbe letter 8o9e babeim etngetroffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

mnb Dentidlanb aIs Elm Gnftor er,
tier geoeut11ng in Der @eitaltung beg
l5didfals @nropns ndbrero Der iiing-
item bunbert Sabre Elm Darerrbes nnb
5tpingenbes Sntereiie fir ben sc.
fhidtsforfder fommenber @enero-
tionen betpabren, ob4pobl er betreffS
Der giniddb11ng Der nrinden, Die
es at iener 5teal1ng erboben baben,
beri6ie6ene Mniidter bnben mag.
Mber BARN miro man aqgemein uber-
%einitimmen: nod benz &riege muB Die
8e6eut11ng bes De1ttiben I'M @in-
fla1ge iteben nit Der 8ebeutu11g
Deut19Ian6s. @enn 9euti9lano nod
Dem &riege nod nnternebmenb, let<
Big, bo6organiiiert nnb fru6tbar lit,
ni6t tperiger int &an6el ais i'm
Rriegs1ueien 10 fonnen mir es uns
nidt leiiten, bas al16 n1tr einen Mu=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

genbIid lang ouBer adt 81 Iaffen
ODER al ignorieren; mir f0nnen feline
.ieiner Edtigfeiten llnbeabtet laifen.
Die &enntnig Ser oeutfden Sprade
.ieiteng einiger Spe5ialiIten miro ba
nibt binreihen6 iein, fonoern m1B
u11ter Der gar5en 8eb0lferung 1pei-
terberbreitet fem. Cine Democratic
fam es iidJ 11ibt leiten nr1pifiem at
fem . 8ir forur1er1 5l benz Shluiie,
6nB es fir bie Nation bon meeintliber
8i6tigfeit it, baB bns 5t1oium Der
6euti9en Sprade nidt MIR beibebal-
ten, ion6ern aud nod ertpeitert tper<
ben follte."
Ser 1mitan6, bob nniere eigene
&egierung 6ieien 8eri6t Der britt
i9en &ommiiiion ber0ffentlibt, lit IL
9erIi9 Elm 8etpeis 1afiir, BOB fie nit
ben Mnsfubrungen in anen meient1i=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
5duf Centre.

6. 6. 2inbefe bon Der 9. S. WcWtnbn
2anb Company in ct. Saul 1T lebten
Sreitag bier NIT feiner Samilie eingez
troffen uno bat cine Office er0ffnet, in
tpelder er cine %2anbagentur betreiben
uno allen, Die ii6 in 2anbansele9enbeiteu
~betdtigen, gu Dieniten fteben tpiro. Sic
IS. S. Mcatabm 2anb Company lit in
Stearns County borteilbaft betannt bon
iener 3eit an, gu Der tie ienen 2dnoerz
&ompleg gu eigen bate, Der als @olben
gaueb, 81. g., feinem f60nen @amen @bz
re ma6t. @err 2inbefe miro bur6 feinen
reelen uno tdtigen @ef6dftsiinn itb als
~niirbiges Mit9lieb Der WcDaabm 2anb
60. inert ertpeiien llnb bur6 feline @ez
|19dftspeiie beren borteilbaften Namen
be5tdrten.
Srau 8. g. Collins fat lire inn Sotpn
NibGeb eelesene Sarm berpabtet unb nit
ibren &inbern ibr @eim na6 ct. gloub
berle9t.
/. Ser Baffenitiuitanbstas lit bier am
9ienstag in tpiiroiser 8eiie sefeiert tporz
Sen. Sic patriotiide Nnipra6e pur6e bon
benz N9tb. Srant 80. @bbp 9ebalten;
abenbs 6 ubr tprs6e BEN beim9efebrten
@ol6aten in Der Sunior t@o6i9ule Elm
ipIenbites Meab1 i~erpiert uno Dem Seitz
e1en i9lob 1i9 Elm bon ben Mit9liebern
Der @merican 2e9ion %arrungierter 8nu
an.
&odp. @err 81. Nr5t eritattete Sreitae
oem ct. Soiepbs %@ltenbeim BEL ct. gloub
einen 8e1ud.
SamiIie Sacob @offmann lit lebten
Wtontag nab Oanfton, g. g., absereif in
Der Nbii9t, bort ibr fiiroeres !@eim gu
ma9en.
@arrp @ooper berianbte Witte lebter
BoGe cine @a9gonla0uns gieb aus iei=
ner eigenen @eroe na9 Glib ct. Saul.
@uguit 9ablem fat Sreitag Sic 8obz
nune, Die er bon Srau S. 8. Bertins
faufte, NIT Samilie be5ogeu.
Mois 8reber bon ct. Saul perbradte
Die 1ebten Sage b%er9an9ener 8o9e an
Der @eite feiner bier pobnenben @ltern,
6. 8reber unb @atttn.
@eorg 8orgmam mar 0titte 1ebter
8o9e in @ef9dften na6 Winneapolis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Des pelfes mnrait.

sSn gfeoen nnb 3eitungsna6ri6ten
miro iiber Die unnralt" geipro6en,
sic ii9 iiberan i'm 9anbe gelten6
modt. Dabei lit gu bemerfen, baB
ielbit biele iogenannte @eiebgeber
iiber 6ieie 1~o5tale @ribeinung in elmer
|Weile re6en, ais Oh es ii6 le6igli6
UNI cine b0sartige &ldbung 6es 3eit-
qeiltes banoelt, sic Dem b0ien @il<
len ser b01en Meni9en ibr @nt1teben
%beroanft. SIT es 10 i6per 5u begrei-
fen, 6aB Die unrait aus BEN groBen
Menoernngen berbortpa61t, 6te nns
%uufge6rdngt tper0en?
Du lit gum 8eiipiel Die Probibi=
ton. @er MIR einigermab ben flar 6en=
fen fam, Ser miro it6 iagen, 6aB Die
ies eepaltiome &i%neingreifen in Die
2ebensgepobnbeiten bon Mtutonen
b0ies SLUT beruriaden muB. 8enn
cine Min6erbeit Ser 8eb0lfernng es
our6 umtriebe auer Dirt fertig brtngt,
Ser Mebrbeit Dor5ui6reiben, mas tie
trinfen 6orf unb tpas ni9t, 10 mnB
6as nnroit nl1sI0i en-. @enn 6nr6 Ell
ne 10 grunoloie Menoernng, mie eS
Sic Yrobibition. lit, ben 9euten 6aS
2ieblingsgetrdnf bonn Ma1n6e tpegge=
riiien miro, 10 lit 6as ni6t g%eetgnet.
quite 5timmnng 81 er5engen. Wenn
elmer groBen &loi1e bon Meni6en fur
5erban6 Die @rilten3mittel genommen
uno 8eiibtl1m mertlos gemadt miro.
10 lit es felbitberltdn0li6, 6oB oen
&eim Der nnrube gelegt un6 gepflegt
miro. Wer Die Meni9en 5ufrieoen ie-
fen tpin, ser riibre ni6t al5ui6arf
nn6 pl0b1i6 in 11ngiinitiger @eiie an
ibren 2ebensgetpobnbeiten nn6 Ser
6ienitm0gli@feiten. Cine Belt un6 eiz
ne @eiebgebung, 6ie 6ieie einfade Ste
gel nibt befolgt, oarf ii6 ni9t 1p1r<
bern, tpenr1 sic Menidbeit tpie Elm nil
tend gemadter 8ienenf4tparm 1nmmt
nn6 boie Inn 1id iti6t.
Die Brobibiton bat mie6er einige
@taApen 5%1riidgelest. Sie lit nun
tDirfl1b 10 meit ge0teben, 0ab Das
barmIole @Gas 8ier in M9t nn6 8ann
getan, ser @irt bogelfrei lit. 8enn
oieie Mrt @eiebgebung our@ regel>
redte @olfsabltimmung 5uitanbe ge<
fommen tp1re> bGtte sic @rtpartung
Ser geb0r6en, mir 1oqten. aue bel Der
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