davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

scour"
New, OF course. this old gentleman was
wrong in thinking that lack of shelter
for his implements was the cause of his
brothers failure, but he had pointed out
an effect that was indicative of the cause,
Just as his own well-kept implement
sheds were Indicative of the cause OF
his own success. The brothers rust
pitted mold board merely went to show
that he was a poor farmer all around.
The United States department of agri-
culture corroborates the testimony of
the old gentleman in its general applica-
ton. Good farmers, says the department
take care of their implements. They may
not always find it convenient or profit
able to build expensive sheds for their
tools, but they will manage to protect
them from moisture in one way or an
other
In this day of complicated machinery
most farmers probably give little thought
to the care of so simple an implement
as a plow. But, says the department,
more effort has been expended in the slow
process of developing this seemingly sim
pie tool than in that of any other impIe-
ment on the farm. 1t is the basic till
age tool. the fundamental farm imple-
ment, and it is richly entitled to be
properly cared for when not in use
When laid by, say the implement ex-
perts, the pillow should. If possible, be
stored in dry place. away from contact
with the ground. In any case the bright
parts should always be coated with
grease to prevent RUST, Once the mold
board and share have become pitted with
rust. an efficient job of blowing cannot
be done until the corroded parts again
have acquired a polish, by use.
The department OF agriculture of
course does not stop with the pillow in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
Houston Hog Sales

Under the auspices Of the Ashford Mar
lleting association in Houston county the
second cooperative hog sale was held
last week, resulting in the purchase by
Mr.. Fellows, a local buyer of 80 hogs for
S1547.S7. The price of III cents per pound
received for these hogs are within 25
cents of the market price Paid in Mont
eomery on that date. In the lot 81 hogs
graded as No 1. 20 as No. ?, n as No. )
and roughs. The directors of the as
ISOLATION are L. r Radney, sales man
ager j. Fl. bradshaw. 3. r. Foy t. J.
McGilery and n. Ready. Mr.. Radney
is live representative of the association
and to him is largely due the credit of
what is probably one of the most con-
venientlv located sets of pens in the
southeastern section of Alabama.
At Cottonwood, on the day following.
the Cottonwood Hog Growers associa-
ton held their first cooperative sale The
hogs bought nv a local buyer brought
sos per hundred. The directors of this
association are J. w. Marshall, sales
manager; r. w. Harrison, f. f. Ray,
]. L. Hardy and w c. Granger
Another sale win be held in two weeks
at Ashford, and every fortnight there
after. Several more cars win also be sold
at Cottonwood.
]. II. Witheringtop. farm demonstration
agent of Houston county, weighed the
hogs, while NJ IT. Pearson, marketing
specialist of the Alabama extension ser
vice at Auburn, did the grading.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

.ost every sprlnS waiting Tor repair
parts to arrive from the city,
T. should be borne in mind that the
proper care of implements does not neces-
sarliy entail the expense of building
costly implement sheds. The overhead
cos, of such structure often far ex-
ceeds any possible depreciation OF imple-
ments through exposure to the weather.
But the best possible use should be made
of such housing space as is available,
and grease and paint should be used
without stint. Any farm implement, with
bearings and bright parts well protected
with heavy grease, is better off out IN
the weather than standing in a shed
without any protection by grease or oil.
The United States department of ag-
ricuiture has. two bulletins-Farmers
Bulletin 9is and Farmres' Bulletin Of
devoted to the repair and adjustment of
farm implements, which can be secured
free by writing Department Of Agricul-
tire Washington. d. c. With all inn
pl&R ents safely sheltered for the win
tcr you have time to write for these
bulletins ana to use the information they
contain in putting your implements and
machines in the best possible condition
for neNs crop season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
Demand for Rabbit Skins

In recent years several kinds of fur,
formerly OF so little value as to offer no
inducement to the trapper. have been
raised in price. and consequently collect
ing them has been made profitable. Rab-
bit pelts, which are extensively used by
hat makers, are among these products.
Ono eastern concern has announced that
1t win need 100000 rabbit skins during
1918 and 1890. and it desires as far as
possible to secure them from American
sources This is an indication of
market which should interest many a
farmer boy. This fall and winter dried.
cased rabbit skins win probably bring
a reasonably good return. They are
sold by the pound which will contain
seven or eight skins. Many farm boys
can readily acquire, in the course of the
winter, large numbers of skins which
will net them tidy sum and in addi-
ton they will have the pleasure of trap
ping experience. The United States de-
nartment of agriculture will supply any
inquirer with the names and addresses
OF possible purchasers OF rabbit skins
and other pelta
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
Halls County Sells Steers

The livestock farmers of Hale county
have just sold two cars of good quality
feeder steers to gosto southeast Alabama
to he finished in the corn and velvet bean
fields, later receiving silage and concen-
trates in dry lot. These cattle brought
a good price as corpared with the Kan
sas City market, while at the same time
the man who bought the steers received
good value for his money, as the stock
showed high percentage of beef blood
and are good feeder type
The sale was inaugurated and carried
out through representatives. of the animal
husbandry division of the Alabama extern
sion service, cooperating with Farm
Demonstration Agent f. r. Iamison of
Hale county, in the belief that feeder
stock as far as possible should be pur-
chased and fattened in Alabama instead
of being sold to other states for finish
ing. thus furnishing to Alabama stockmen
two profits instead Of one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
BET TER LIVE STOCK

make immediate preparation for exhibit
ing the best OF their products upon this
occasion. j. II. McCary Of birmingham
is president and J. c. c. Price Of Auburn
in secretary Of the society.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

1t is estimated that the number of new
dwelling houses required in the United
Kingdom to meet the demands withtp the
next few years will be from 10000 to
$4,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-06

The population of Cuba is about 50 per-
sons to the square mile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
.AnMEN|ANs LEFT TO
MERCY OF THE TURKS
Wholesale Massacres To Follow
Withdrawal Of British Troops,
Is the Prediction Of An
American

Paris, Aug a9-Troops began leav-
ing the Caucasus region on Ang is
and win an be oni OF districts w1ere
they have been protecting Armenians
before Sept IL Davis Arnold OF
Providence. r !. managing director
of the American committee. for relief
in the Near East. asid today apon his
return to Paris from London While
at the British capital he interviewed
yisconnt Peel. under secretary OF
war, who told him il was impossible
for the British 10 retain troops in
Armenia unless the United States
should give assurance she would send
troops to relieve them within two or
three months
Mr. Arnold. who left Consian,inople
three weeks ago. says il is imperative
that Turkey. bosh European and Ash
attic. saould be .polieed by foreign
troops. preferably American. before
any actual partition Of the country
takes place He. says IL this is mol
done wholesale mas>acres will oocfir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

mlne fhe better IL Will be for the ie-
zion W. want al Of che sailors. sos'
diers and marines ol The grcai war 8"
he affiliated with this organization
In one Of she articles enclosed you
will no,e an amusing incident IN re-
gard 20 the 81 Louis convention where
a private enjoyed SO much seeing
hriyaalar general and colonel stand
ing while NJ could remain seated
That only emphasizes the fact iha'
II IS an organization OF men no matter
whether they were prlyates or col
onals or eommodorcs or chiefs al
~ha,no, in the military or naval sor''
Ice.
The organization Is in its infancy
and needs all fhe help II can get
believe Il is a good institution in thest
times o, unre x. Good Soldiers are
rood citizens and we need good cii'
zens organizations 10 protect the oes
interests of this country in times Rk'
these when bolsheyism IS runnin'
wild and the country in general y
assaIled with so many disturbances
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
.EAsA|NG's OlD BATTLE
SCARED AUTO TURNS UP
Kelly Hsld Holds Old Auto That
Saw Service IN the Firsf
Punitive Campaign Into
t. Mexico

San An,cnio re,. Aus .s--naek
from varied eap~rcnoss in Mexico and
after u, months ~rrsi' a. The bottom
a. he RIO Grande. the aniomoo'ls
used by General John per>hins
~hne the American punitive eSpedi'
ton Vas in Mexioo IN 1915 has turned
u, ai Kelly Fs!d. siill able 10 amel'
along on ~ own power
Capain Jack pouslin. OFFICER N
charge az Kelly Field. declares 'h'
au,omohilc g. in e>od shape mechan-
lsally. aud 4 General rershins acceiss
a reosn, invitation 30 visit San An
tonic this fall. n = hoped 70 1hac'
the veteran machine once more al hs'
fisnosal
When the American forces Withdrew
from Mexico after the villa chase
the automobile was assigned 10 ms
rlr< Aeno Squadron. 10 h h'oush
TO Kelly Field. ha' WHEN The RS
| cnande was reached. Il baiks,i in'
as abandoned in four feet oi mus
and water. IL VA pailH'i ou' by
cavalry in-rp six mouth lacr. an'
now finally has reached Kelly Neid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
shANcn AMERICAN LEGION
NAY &C ORGANIZED MERE
lcnn,innea from Page ID


Oklahoma City. Some OF The returned
soldlers should call meeting ana
send In an application for chareF
10 the state aa,utans and get an or
sanitation going there II YOU can
send the names OF some young men
who have plenty of initiative and are
able 10 do things. Ia the state adm
tans, ne will b. glad 10 give them IN
formasaon about Organizing and sno-
mn,ins an application for charter
Anyone Is eligible 10 become a
member who served in the army. navy
ar marines during the great war be-
tween April 9Th. iaI7 and November
ii. 1915 and received an honorable
d.,charge. some have the idea 'ha'
unless they got over they are mo-
eligible to become members. II any
one suggests this 10 YOU the auicke'
you can dispei this notion from nj
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
slc ARAS TANKS 20
PARADE AT cAeirAl


Oklahoma CITY and vicinity aas hai
"a se. many OF the huse engines OF
war which mase np the exhibit AMI
which arc dally demonstrated ny The
nersonncl IN charge The es,ihi' Is
= mos, comprehensive one o; ordn-
ance motor equipment. including the
three sizes ~ tractors used TO pull
American artillery ana ife vario'-
iypes Of field guns used b, the Amer
san Expediiionary Forces Three
,ypes Of tanks. Two of which were
used hy he A =, =. asa sh The I'M
norant mobile repair saop vehicles
that we're used Tor actual repairing
work in The field
A stree, parade may he staged u
The city authorities ~iil asree 10 the
heavy machines mosin, over The
sirseis Army recruiting crtio'rs are
an The lookon, Cor oil naiidlnss thar
the tanks may help 10 demolisa for
ihelr owners who are thinking Of re-
building.
The material consists OF the follow 2
Ing. Two and a half ton artillery
tractor. rs mn field gun. American
model: q nm field gun. Freneo
model. . five ION artillery tractors
iss mn gun. captured German tanh
OF ., tons: Mark V British tank of 20
ions: SIX ton and three ton Americas
tanks: artillery repair tn,ck. whiei
Il complete machine shop on trueS
There are also the iolio~ins
vehicles from heavy monile ariille',
repair shop: an air compressor truck
power saw truck. a generator trailer
a welding and blacksmith trailer
captured German tractor. an Sine
howitzer On self propelled mount, sn'
a Mark VII self-prcpelled 'raeto
caisson with 10 ton wrecking crane.
T1is exhibit comes from the Farm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
DEPRECIATION Of THE
DOLLAR RESPONSIBLE

Lincoln. Neb, Aug 99-Depreoiation
ia The value of the dollar and increas-
Cd taxes on property are given as
principal reasons by apartment house
owners here for increasing rentals.
Some OF the city's residents who
live in apartment houses are TO he
required 10 pay an increase OF about
fifteen per cent white with others lhs
advance T. even greater Many Of Tie
increases are effective september !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
GOlD-O|GG|MG DUCK
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED

Lake Preston. s n. Aug - MOI the
"yoose that laid she golden sgs hn'
he DOCK that dug s,,ld vas discovered
~ c'H Jonss, farmer ID tas ca
entity. lie Killed q iansr duck recently
md in its crop found seventeen small
raric,es that looked like gold. The
particles were tested by . jeweier o.
this cry and pronounced pure gold
Jones believe the duck obtained lne
aellcts from gravel knoll near q
waser hole on his place and he has
offered 20 so go 30 with some pros
rector who will o9en up the ne"
'diggings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

All cAlllra troahs<d ~ish ~"r"'
have al unh~-ifky color. which indi'
csles pesr hlcss and a. = rule. 'ae'1
4 more or les stomach disturbance
GROVES TAsTEI.Ess chill TONIC
given -s-fssfiy for i~o Or three
weeks ssA snrsch the HOOD. impsovs
the asgsstion. aud sei - cenera
ss-rrss hening ronic 20 the whole sss'
tem Nature will then ihfow OF ~
asspel he worms. and ihs GAIA ws'
take Glc rsr bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

coasress ~ sfnivsaes ~Asrs shos'
sssds ssS tAs SsnesssrAnos Of shs
oserssss pieces IN seilss IL 'ss earn
eseains TIE exhibit sslns tree sii'
fair to rival the average circus u
popularity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
SOUTHERN PLANTERS
WANT NEGROES TO RETURN

Chicago. Aug aa--Iiarry wilson.
Loui lana state commissioner Of ag-
riculture. Ia head OF a committee OF
planters and business men from the
southern states who are aFEe TO-DAY
TO provide for transportation for ~
many negroes as will return sonsh
They are prepared. they said 70 get
Jobs for the negroes
I'VE are after the negro who left
the plantation during thr war and who
wants To get hack" Commissioner
, Wilson said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

rAAnhias yca asaia Cor ycas iss>r'
az N the or<snissticn ana irastias
,A.a ,sa ~all sise u . god sefa
shsnessr possible 10 as ~. J en-
vsry sincerely ycars. Roy haffmsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
sol snevlki cRAs TOWN
ON The DON RIVER

London. Aug 2s-rhe towns Of ku-
piassk. 81 miles east sevtheast 81
Kharkov. and pasiossk. on the Dsn
river, 20 miles south -seutheast o.
voroassh. have been captured BY the
bslshssiki. seee~diss 10 statement
,ssues by the Russisn sovist 0ssesa-
meat so6ay.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-05-10
Silver War Ban Lifted

Washington May 5-Restrictons the of
Standardization OF the price 01 12 per were
to-day the Federal board thus effect establishing
free market for silver in the United and throughout the
world Wartime restrictions imposed last August l5
Only for Military Purposes
Heretofore the board permitted export of silver onv
civil military purposes Importance connection with
cuon the and only the price paid by the exporters
was not than s1.01 IL per fine ounce
Th occasion which required these limitations the export
silver having passed. said boards the
Federal reserve board will hereafter unless
b again arse its former policy of granting freely
without condition all applications for the export bullion
Of silver coin of foreign mintage
Must File Applications
"Ths change of policy of granting licenses do away
with the necessity of filing application for export
bullion silver coin Of foreign minage applications
must heretofore be fled through the Federal banks
appropriate district but applications freely granted
"The Secretary OF the Treasury does contemplate any
sales of silver under the Pman except to the directors
the mint"
Pittman Act Fixed Price
authorized the melting down of silver dollars
held the Government vaults and their sale allies
tabished price of 81 Government must buy
silver
approximately 200 900 Of silver obtained the
silver dollars have been shipped India April 49, 1918
meet demands for coinage there Director the Mint Baker,
der the situation buy from himself silver obtained from
melting the dollars and for the subsidiary coinage of half dol
rs quarters and dimes Federal notes of about 5000
600 have been issued replace silver
silver dollars melted Most officials believe the market
price of silver will with removed Since the Amer-
price dominates the world price the action the board
and the treasury is expected to have world wide effect
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02

PIHTQg1le &eu SDTe NuIguDe. 9euIe
|gibt es IN unierer @eieaibnH MIR
nod 9lab fir Mrbeiter; ole ubrigen
meroen I'M 5turm binlpeggefegf tper-
ben. 8iIoen sic intelligence Mrbei=
ter beran, anf bob tie tpoH unterrib=
tet iinb in ben &iiniten, Die tie iiben,
unb mi1ien, mas 1ie Der nntionaleu
Juno ben menidIiden @emeinlbaft
Ifdul6en. Berbrennen sic ane Bidder
|bie Sub lebren. Singen Sic 6as Sob
Der Mrbeit unb Der 2iebe. 2aBt uns
1berniinftige Menf9en ent1pideln, Die
lDa fdbig iin6, ben eitlen @lan5 bur-
|bariiden &1bms nit sSyiiiBe1t at treten
uno Dent bIut0iiritigen gbrgei5 oes
p6ationnlism1s nno SSmperialisml1s
Wioeritan6 51 leiiten, Die bre 8dter
er6riidt baben.
Seine inouftrieqen &tDalitdten, tel
me @riege mebr: Mrbeit uno 6rieoen!
|0b MIR es miin1den ooer ni6, Die
|@tunbe lit gefommen, 90 mir 8iir-
ger Ser @elt fem o6er ole 3ibilifa-
ton l1ntergeben ieben miiien. SD
4piinide bon gar5em Serden, bob els
he Delegation Der 2ebrer aner Sea-
tionen baI0 Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
len 1id onfblieBen m0ge, UNI ger1ein'
Jam eine angemeine 5orm 6es Or
3iebnngstpeiens aus5narbeiten nno
a1ns &at 51 erteilen, our6 tpelde Dee
mo6en mir am beiten iungen 8er5en
Ssoeert e%inpflnn5en Bnre1t, aus be-
men Ser Grieoe Der 8elt un6 Die
80lfereinbeit er1tipringen miro. Ser
nunft @eisbeit bertrand, &rdfte Deg
|@eiItes un6 bes Ser3ens, Die id I'M.
mer inbriinltig a%ngerufen babe,
fonrnnt at mil, belft mir, itiibt met
ne ifape1e Stimme; trage lie tDenn
mogIi9 at allen golfern Der 8elt,
iiberan oortbin, no es Meni6en gibtv
mineng 6ie mobltdtige 8abrbeit 5n
b0rer1. Cine neue Srbnnng Der Dinge
lit geborer. Die M1Gdte beg nebels
1terben, burb lire @erbre6en bergif-
tet. Sen @ierigen Ii. @raulamen, ben
@er5ebrern Der 8olfer ber1ten Die
8lutu6ern. Mie idtper lie aud omrh
Sic Siin6en ibrer blin6en o6er tor
rupten &erren beimgeiudt fein mo-
gen, %peritummeIt unb be5imiert iteben
6ie Nr~oIetarier nlfredt; lie nerDen
ftd %Dereinigen, I'M Die gar15e Welt
umfaiienbes Rroletarim au btloen,
uno mir mer6en Die groBe Bropbe5ei-
una erfuGt ieben: Die @inbeit Der
Mrbeiter miro Ser Srieoe Der Belt
Iiein!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
GreffenS ~ecfenn5ei4net.

Gin beaeidnen6es @ort bat Der re-
bublifuntihe 5enatpr Yoinoerter
bon WaIbington r. nebetrbei ben1erH,
bon ieber elmer Ser groBten &riegss
heber - gepr6gt, in6em er ben Brds
5toenten @ilion einen Barmetiter Der
,unoronl1nq 1nnnte nnb bon ibn1
foote: ,@s bot BEN Mni6ein, olS bat.
tie Ser 8ralioent bie 8elt als Spiel.
ae1q qebro11dt 11n6 begonne1, tie aus
etnarl6er al nebmer, nm fie nod e1<
mem nel1ert 8lane mieoer 5ufammen,
3ufiiigen. Nlr1 % Die ein5elnen Eetle
mir nm ibn berumliegen, miro es
ibm Flor, 6oB er f~einerlet 11el1er pere
#tpertbarer 8Ian beiiBt unb bob er
aud, uuBeritonbe lit, Die Teile nod
Ser often Meile pieber 8nInmme1t5lt-
ieben. ST bot oas @nbe Der alten Orb
NINA proflomiert 1tnb bieie burb Ell
ne r1eate n~noronrrtg eriebt."
Die @ritif 1T %unbebingt 5l1trettet10.
|MiIion bot Sic %gre1t5enloie 9off-
e1unq, tpelhe Sic groBe Weaiie Der
gDIfer nler 21rber auf ibn, ben Stint Elm
ser ,euer, frie0enberbirget1oer 1tr1o
poIferDerIDbnerber @eltioeale leste,
aren3erIos enttduiIdf. staf Elm Srie=
6ensfperf Don oal1ernoem 9eitoroe
q11fqa1rtidften, bat er nit ietren Der
|latIer @enoilen ei1tett 8ertrag 5ulat1-
rne1qeidmiebet, Der, aus Sob u. sta-
de qeborer, Ben aein1 5l1 11elter &r1e-
gen III id birgt.
Mie ober NOR eg 11oglid1 ooB er
ett ioldes nr1beil, mie es Der Sena=
tor bon Bafbington q oroitiih be-
ihreibt, III ser 8eIt mridten fot111-
teg? gs nor MIR mogllid, tpeI er htd)
ollf Sic ungebe1,re MnbtfiiQe Der Nert-
esiirigten 5taaten tlbe1 uf1b biele t11
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-02
2. Oftober 1919
8cedntpfa,te Ser 11palS,
brGnNe.

@s lit angereaf noroen, bab Der
&onereB $2,500,000 our Befdm-
pf1ng oer 8albbranoe I'M Meiten be-
niligen iolte. 9us tp0re bod blob
ein Sropfen allf einer beiben Stein
nn6 auBeroem fommt bie @eididte
reidIib lp6t. Gen gan5en CONNER
iiber ,piiteten oieie 8albbrdnbe nno
boben Miuionen 11rtb aber Minionen
Sabfdaoen angeridtet, Der berlore-
men Meni6enleben gar nidt at geoen.
fen. Die nernidtenoen n@erte an
@albbeitarb unb 9rtbateigentum finb
babin, a,tA cine 8epiaigung bon
So, $780, 900 bringt Tie ri6t mieoer.
Damit ion natiirlid nidt geiagt iein,
bob Diefes @elb nidt mebr nDtig
tpGre. @s lit erit redt n0tig, UNI mei-
teren S6aben al oerbuten, un6 6a-
al reidt es nod lange ni6t, nngeab-
tet Ser grnBen Nl1sgaben. Die 6os
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bisber
geleiitet bat mr16 nod Ieiltet. $1,000
600 bat es our 8efampfung oerBalb,
brdnoe al1sgegeben un6 gibt tdgli6
nod $4,000 aus.
Damit fonnen mir aber ni6t uber
Ben 8erg; bie @albbrdnbe ftno ba,
unb mir bdbe1t lie int ndhiten Sabre
1tro tpeiter nieber al %eriparten. Gin
frouriges grgebnis aqe Der Opfer an
@el6 nnb Mrbett. Sent nebel bor51t.
be1ger 1T mebr nert als 5u befdm.
pfen, tpenn es 90 lit. Da5u, gum gor-
beugen, miiiien mir Dor alem @elo
ausgeben, unb bag geniigen6, nm bas
a1ebeI at berbtnbern. 9o 1T es aber
nidt nit 5pet, aud nt6t NIT flint
miIioner getan; mir miiiien tiidtig
in Die Eaide greifen, nm Die 1otiger
@inri6tnngen gum S6ube Der Wdl-
Der uno ibrer Nodbori6oft fir bie
Submit 5u treffen. Sic gan5en @r-
r,1ngeni6aften Der neu5eitliden Bii-
1enfdaft miilien aufgeboten tper6en,
I'M BEN Musbrud bon Malobrdnoen
sm perbinoern ober iie I'M Seine gu
eritiden. Cine einmalige grobe, biel-