davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
INSTRUCTIONS

NO PLAY, NO PAY Banjo. madolin,
guitar. etc Beginners! Play tunes per-
feet hrsts in six lessons or your money
back. Rag time and Instruments loaned
free. Failures invited. E. Rogers. 1854
smith Sr.. Perth Amboy.
SONG INSTRUCTION. limited number
or pupils will be accepted by the Dam
ish tenor, Hans Backyard. 400 Compton
Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
SITUATIONS WANTED

pOY-15 years old. ! year high senooi'
speaks Polish. Phone BE -
YOUNG Lady wishes position as q steno-
erapher; has knowledKe OF ~oooAAeep4ns
and Ming. Phone 50l-M. -
WxNTED-Work BY day. Mrs. Gibbs. e52
TOMBSTONE st.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02
HANDLES BIGGEST
MAIL SINCE XMAS

The Rock Island postonice has
been all but swamped the last three
mornings With the biggest mail in
all respects, the postmaster states,
since the holiday season. This an
plies to all classes, letter mail, cir
culars and parcel post. The conse-
quence was that the distributors
and carriers were ovefworked and
carriers unavoidably late In get
ting out on their rounds.
In this connection, Postmaster H.
P. Simpson suggested this morning
that II people having circulars
would mail them . few days before,
or few days after the first Of the
month. 1t would prove . means of
cooperation that would be advan-
tageous all around. The mail is al
ways heavy around the first, when
statements and other communica-
tons Of periodical nature are
dumped into the postomce. Custom
has prepared the postoflice for this
load. but when an avalanche OF
other sun comes in at the same
time, without notice or warning, It
simply ties things up.
The Rock Island postohice ex-
poets the present extraordinary
conditions to prevail for several
days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
General, No, 543.

Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the board Of
local Improvement, Of the city Of
Rock Island. ILL.,, has filed in the
county court Of Rock Island county,
. certificate Of the cost Of the. i'm
provement entitled In said court,
I'm repetition Of the city Of Rock
Island. ILL.,. to assess the cost Of the
construction Of . water main on
Fifth street from Ninth to Eleventh
avenue" and said certificate also
shows the court costs. the amount
Of accrued interest, and the total
amount Of said assessment, and said
certificate also states that the said
Improvement conforms substantial
ly to the requirements. of the Or
iginal ordinance for the construc-
ton Of the same a. required by
law. and that final hearing on said
certificate will be had on the 18th
day Of October. A. D. 1920. at the
hour Of 8 o'clock q. M, or q soon
thereafter as the business Of the
court will permit. All persons de-
string may file objections in said
court before said day and may ap-
pear on the hearing and make theiI
defense. -
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,, thia
30th day Of September, 4. D. 1920.
H. NJ. SCHRIvER,
NJ T. RUDGREN.
FRANK WFCH,
JOHN MuRRIN,
WILLIAM FITZSIMMONS,
Board OF Local Improvements o.
the City Of Rock Island. Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02
Bis CORN CROP
FOR COUNTY IS
PROMISE HERE


The corn crop Of Rock Island
county has matured and indicA-
tons point to one Of the best ever
grown, according to the report Of
County Crop Correspondent Charles
C. Campbell. which u sent in
monthly to the United States d.
partment Of agriculture At pres
ent time the ground II too dry for
ploughing, reads the reports. Mr..
Campbell states that the recent
rains were not sufficient to moisten
the ground more than Z couple Of
inches in depth.
Tho average condition Of the corn
is reported to be IS per cent
Spring wheat is 30 per cent in quail
ity and has an average yield Of
seven bushels per acre The per-
centage Of all wheat marketed up
to Oct. I was so.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE,
General, No. SIS.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the board of
local Improvements Of the City of
Rock Island, ILL.,, has filed in the
county court of Rock Island coun-
ty, a certificate of the cost Of the
improvement entitled in said court,
I'm Re Petition of the City of Rock
Island. ILL.,. to Assess the Cost Of
the Construction Of a Sewer on
Fifth Street from Seventh to Elev-
enth Avenue" and said certificate
also shows the court COSTS the
amount of accrued interest, and
the total amount Of said assess
ment, and said certificate also
states that the said improvement
conform substantially to the re-
quirements Of the original ordi-
nance for the construction of the
same, as required by law, and that
final hearing of said certificate
will be had on the 18th day Of
October. A. D. 1920, at the hour Of
9 o'clock q. M, or as soon there
after a. the business of the court
will permit. All persons desiring
may file objections in said court
before said day and may appear on
the hearing and make their de-
Tense.
Dated at Rock Island. ILL.,, this
30th day Of September, A. D. 1920.
H. NJ. SCHRIvER,
- M. T. RUDGREN,
FRANK WICH,
JOHN MURRIN,
WILLIAM .FITZSINfMONS.
Board OF Local improvements Of
the City Of Rock Island, III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02


To - llberman store, No :.
q MT c1ass merchant tailoring e.
taoaioenene. win ~ opened d e
~ Ivsnfioth S1sst, Rock Island.
next nufsasy.
~. Ibeenaa 4 widely known n
ths tri-citles - = merchant tailor
OF long experiences He has conr
Quoted his stors IN Davenport fof
u years.
~. A6orma1 announces that IN
eoods viii b made Into suits =
the shop by expert .ailors and mot
. bolt a cloth q to be made m
elsewhere.
Emil atOfk. widely known in
Rock Island - IN expert designer
and cutter. win have charge Of the
tailoring work proper. r..
Daniel =. Jensen, formerly With
Moeenfeadef D Son, VIII 10 Is
charge Of the sales department.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02

week. Mary Josephine was born
in Davenport March Is, 1918. Be-
sides her parents. one brother, JO-
seph William. survives.
Donald Harding Olson, the month
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Olson, 1921 East Locust street,
passed away at the family home
yesterday morning after . brief
illness. -, %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02
The Day IN Davenport

women wasn't Lsasue--~Women
OF Iowa, - women everywhere.
are anxious for the Lsaxue OF Ma
TONS. Miss Anna B. Lavther
Democssttc national Committee.
woman for Iowa, said yesterdsy
morning. shortly amer her arrsvsl
IN THIS city. Cox, - the exponent
OF me league, b receiving the en-
doisement Of the women voters
and - being accepted" Miss L.av'
thef, with Mrs. s. A. Swisher Of
iowa City, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic women for the Second con.
gressional district, il in the CITY
meeting with Democratic women
here.
College Buys Plst-st. Ambrose
college. looking forward to the
time when additional buildings Vii
De necessary to accommodate the
1pidly growing enrolment, yester.
Jay contaminated the purchase Of
. tract Of ground from r. II. BAR.
temeyer. Consideration was a..
proxlmateiy 40, 900.
Death Record. - Hans p Feldt
Tor many years = tailor in Daven.
port, died ut the family home a
GOT West Ninth street, at / O'CLOCK
yesterday. He was q resident o1
this country for 81 years, and lived
the greater part Of the time in Dav.
export. He was born in Holstein
Germany, June l. 1861. and wa.
married to Miss Amanda Nath IL
Davenport IS years ago.
Little Mary Josephine Kelly, tn,
zh-year-old daughter Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Eugene Kelly. 923 Arlington
court, died Thursday afternoon
The child had been i'll for the las
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02

ny years a fireman. 40 years a
y the remarkable record OF
~. 10y Davol, who on the eve Of his
n. birthday has just resigned his
ioa as head Of the fire depart
q Fall River, Mass.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02

~. o. W. b Sse1-Allegin9, sub
stantially. that the world war fore
ed II to increase it, assessment
rates. the defendant has flled IN
answer to the suit brought by John
IL Helmick against the Sovereign
camp, Wo0dmen Of the World.
Plaintiff Helmick in his petition
alleges in substance that he has,
dguratively, been frozen out Of the
order by rates increased contrary
to the terms as represented in the
constitution Of the fraternal society
when he became 9 member.
10 Saved From Asphyxiat1on-
Neighbors rescued Mrs. ]. p. Mem
min. 1424 West Twelfth street, from
q death by asphyxiation yesterday
morning, after the woman had
turned on q burner Of her gas
stove and then tainted. She was
revived half an hour later. Mrs.
Mennin has been a victim Of faint
ing spells for several weeks in the
past. police were told. and early
yesterday morning, shortly after 6
O'Clock. arose to prepare break
fast. She succeeded in turning on
one Of the burners Of the gas stove,
but before she could light . match
she was stricken and toppled back
wards the floor.
Child Saved From Fire. Her
home burning, Mrs. Jesse Cana
way. 1909 Bridge avenue. CROPPED
her way to the bed wherein her 2
year-old baby lay sleeping yester-
day morning and fought her way
through smoke and flame to safety.
The house was destroyed. An over
heated stove was the cause. AS q
result, MIR. and Mrs. Ganaway and
their seven children. whose ages
range from 2 to 16 years, are home
less. The fire broke out early yes
terday Immediately after Mr.. Can
away had left the home for his
work in Silvis. The elder children
were awake at the time, but the
mother and the baby were still in
bed.
Gets q Scholarship. univer-
Isity scholarship in architecture at
Harvard university has been award
ed to Stanley R. McCandTess Of this
city, son of DR.. and Mrs. c. r. Nc
Candless Of 1920 East Sixth street
Original work in stage lighting
| done by him, may revolutionize the
system used at the present time.
Mr.. McCandless was graduated from
the University Of Wisconsin. with
! a degree Of bachelor of arts, in
! June Of this year, and 1t was at the
recommendation of the Wisconsin
!, faculty that he received the Har-
ward honors.
ROed Gives Refund.-The largest
refund check for overcharge or
freight rates ever recorded here
; was received by the Federal Sys.
! tenn Of Bakeries Of America this
week. The check, which was for
$1,498.22, was from the claim de-
partment of the Chicago, Rock Is.
land & Pacific railroad. The re-
fund was obtained through the ef'
forts of George NJ. Cummins, traffic
commissioner Of the Davenport
Commercial club. The overcharge
was on but one car.
!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02
MIST Look to Future.

n his Introductory remarks,
Roosevelt said that we must look
y Tie future and steer our course
vfh clear eyes by adhering to the
gnsressiye policy claimed by the
republicans.
He declared that this countr;
ned . grave danger in the doc
1as Of class distinction. He cited
fope a. an example. The Demo-
e!onc administration came tn for
enns a responsible for faster;;es.
go distinction. He declared that
usRepublican party claims nc
"a distinction as class.
Uayressman W. ]. Graham in
ue.1eed Colonel Roosevelt. pre-.
ing with a brief talk on Repub-
- Issue. which were later en-
90 upon by Roosevelt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02

~ 11disace 'ua'
1.euetana gymnasium last
"a Theodore Roosevelt.
80 the issues Of the pres
eunpaign in : simple. yet
manner. Tho SPEAKERS
80 frequently interrupt
- essIause that at times de-
~ outbursts Of cheering.
1870 characterized Is the
:I.ss - Of the campaign the
iSssue Of nations" He
~ vas glad that Wilson had
y q to the American people.
-s.nt An overwhelming re-
z the presidents hopes.
spaaksf declared that the
n nations covenant paves
"A for more future wars than
Ss1sw document in history. He
- did not want to see any
-. vars. and he was certain
n ersry other father and mother
~ country felt as he did.
Ssssayelt said that while serving
Sssnce IN the midst Of the war
"a hoped that something would
s,olyed that would eliminate the
niIIty Of any future conflicts,
inatesd Wilson's league Tor
Essea vas in reality q league Tor
=.
Displays Humor.
- speeker was humorous In his
sntstion Of the United States
1880 = Z member Of the league.
s;13un he displayed an assurance
ISf II country would never have
= Gercise its right to one vote
/. sr,nted in the covenant. Re-
s,ise only once to Great Britain's
a yctes. he compared this coun-
- voice in the league with 9TH
countries.
| II ma the United States had
- vate: 20 had Ecuador! By way
anuerting the inequality OF this
"A Ecuador had a population
sScut one-third that of the city
CHICAGO and that 80 per cent u
inhahitants could neither read
y vrits.
/ Adele x came In for a thorough
i6ins After reading the article
fnil 10 the audience, he pointed
81 int this country by acceptance
4 IL league would make itself
I,aAle u furnish men and money
= ~ IN the innumerable Euro.
- oouabbles of the present and
ui1fG
nesoWelt decried what he term.
pdths United States broken prom.
~ b China. China did not wan
b become involved in the Worlt
M, but America sent emissariel
10 10 land and coaxed and beEget
fue assistance. He said that Amcr'
b sas the only country in which
Clhs had confidence. and believ
ttAat this country would see t.
y tAat she had fair treatment q
h. conclusion. China sent 1000
- to France. The war was won
= MD. and the peace conference
I11sd around and parceled on Il
51oaa the fairest Of China's prov
neea. Shantung, containing $4,000,
~ people. There was NO word o
eotest from America, he declared
Roosevelt made light Of the con
sitiol that the Monroe doctrin,
wesld remain intact with this coun
~ . member Of the league. HI
~ rom British papers to prov
~ Il Is intended by that countr,
~ the administration of the Mon
- doctrine shall be in the hand
6 the league council sitting a
oneva.
MIST Look to Future.
In his introductory remarks
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09

the day the boys We're breaking camp
to come home. Then they poured in.
Such Is often the hunters luck
saturday of last week aud Mon
day there were issued total Of $50
tax receipts mt the Sheriff's Office. By
Yesterday afternoon the total number
issued was only 1871.
born. on Monday. November 10Th.
to Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Wagner, of
Shreveport, pretty little girl. who
has been named for her mother. Mrs.
Wagner will he remembered here in
Rossier as Miss Azile Swami, of Swami
haven.
Friday night Of last week Il south
bound Cotton Relt freight train ran
into Il huiicll Of cattle on the Shaw 4
Thomas plantation ut Brownlee and
killed ten head of them. They were
all 1IercfOrtlS tat least. wlite-f;i
and We're from Il 6aO-llead bunch re-
Gently purchased In Texas and brought
to the big plantation to be fattened for
the market. The cattle becoming rest
less. some Of them had broken out of
the cotton nelds and wandered onto
the railroad rightofway.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09
Assessment Figure. and Facts.

Many Of us can remember WHEN the
total assessment of I;ossier Parish for
purposes of taxation was less than
three million dollars. To-day it is
x1ti34,.G,S. But it should lie borne in
mind that ut present assessments are
given in ut full value-the rate of tax
alton icing CORRESPONDENCE decreased
and that formerly 1t was the practice
to give in say Il 10 per cent valuation.
The total tax You must pay to the
State is mills. thus segregated: State.
Us mills: good roads. one-eiyht of a
mill: schools. " mills: for Confetl-
crate veterans. one-lEllf of il mill. To
this must he added the extra 1-mill
statewide tax recently voted for school
purposes. That makes ) mills. The
totai parish tax. including the u mills
that goes to the schools. is 6A mills.
That gives us the total thus far Of II u
mills. Eut II resident Of either of the
two levce districts of the parish. or
any one of the several school districts.
or road districts, or wards where there
Is il special tax for road purposes. pays
more. For instance. IL resident of Plain
/ lDealin. PAYS In addition to the liz
mill tax II 1O-mill school tax and II 61,-
mill road tax. making the total Of ~
mills. But We are prosperous. we want
public improvements and can't have
them without taxatioll-so who cares!
Speaking Of our prosperity. there are
-? automobiles IN the parish. with
an average valuation Of $4iO.iO each.
There are s167 vehicles (wagons, bug
.ips. etc.D valued ut 5000 each. oo90o
horses valued at $73:,l each. 1875
mules valued Mt Sl.9.iG each. 15.gS7
head If cattle valued ut $2S...S each.
G7:s:a hogs valued Mt $!,.76 each. :.,:3
sheep valued ut S,.S3 each. 49, goats
valued ut - each. and 30 Of the dogs
of the parish are assessed ut the aver
age valuation of $50 each.
There are under cultivation in the
parish 12S. TAI acres of land. The value
of improvements Oh country real es-
tate is placed ut $S::;;2. 100: on Improved
city lots. x321. HU The valuation OF
city lots mt present Is $14S.:51. \ year
ago it was only SAG.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09
Velvet Beans and Corn,

Mr.. +. $. Burt. farm demonstration
agent for Bossier Parish. called by one
day this week to tell us about the big
yield Of velvet beans made by Mr..
w. ]. Fullilove. of the planting firm
of w. J. Fullilove Il Son. whose river
farm is about three miles south of
Bossier City.
According to Mr.. Burt, Mr.. Fulli-
love planted to corn and velvet beans
Il hundred-acre tract. The yield in corn
w;ls about 30 bushels per acre. Tie
total yield in beans was $1,000 pounds
Tor about $50 bushels). and the yield
Of Il siN-acre cut Of the big tract was
1860 pounds.
The corn raised on the 1Otl;lcre tract
should he worth at least $1,000 and the
Leans another S:NOO. That's $1,000. but
to that total should be added $500.
for Mr.. Burt says the bean crop is
worth at least So per acre in the way
Of fertilizer for the soil. That gives
the new total Of S7aN-but the story
does not end there. The beans can't
lie picked clean: some are always left.
The beans that fall to the ground
wont rot this winter and will he good
for about ANY stock on the place. At
present II bunch of forty hogs are
being fattened Oh them. We should
think that wouiu easily run the total
MP to 5000.
The velvet he;sn is an exceptionally
profitable crop. especially when planted
with corn. and by Il farmer who keeps
stock. lie gets paid for his trouble
and expense from every ;,ngle-stock
fattened cheaply. enriched soil. seed
beans for sale. etc. Mr.. Fnlliiove
planted the popular ninety -day sleckk.
bean. gettin. his seed In the ground
about May LIST. Somehow he didn't get
good stand. He will plant next sea-
son il larger acreage to 10th the beans
and corn. AMI will also i:ut in liz
acreage to oats Perhaps !, Year from
this time we will have the pleasure of
reporting tn you his enlarged Yields.
Experience hegets success In such
things.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09
Might BE Much Later.

The railrOad official invited the stern
citizen to communicate his troubles.
want YOU to give orders" de-
handed the visitor. that the engineer
OF the express which passes through
Elm Grove mt liz, he restrained from
blowing his whistle Sunday mornings
Impossible! exploded the official.
:" What prompts you to make such a
ridiculous Request! =
We'll. y0n see" explained the citizen
In an undertOne. our pastor breaches
until he hears the whistle blow and
that e0nfOunded express was twenty
minutes late last Sunday. "-Ncir York
Centred Magazine.
II you have something on your farm
You would like to convert into money
advertise it in the BANNER.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09
To Income Tax Payers.

With request that it mt once he put :
lislletl. the Banner has Just received
from the OHice of the Collector of In
ternal Revenue. New Orleans. Il cir
c,lur letter of interest to those who
l,aye not us yet paid the fourth INSTALL
ment of their 1919 income and excess
profit taxes. The letter SAYS:
December 18th Is the last day for
the payment OF the fourth illst:,lliment
of the income and excess profits taxes
due this year. To avoid penalty. the
tax must he In the offices of collectors
OF internal revenue. or branch offices,
hy midnight Of that date.
Inquiries reaching the Commissioner
Of internal Revenue Indicate belief
that taxpayers have ten days grace on
this install:aent Sucl, provision was
contained In the 1917 Revenue Act.
ut WAS removed hy the Revenue Act
Of 1918.
Payment of the fourt!, installnent
may he made III c,sl, or by money or
,lers or check The bureau Of Internal
Revenue urges that whenever possible
payment lie made ly check or money
order. This metl,od helps the taxpayer
by saving linn a trip to the collectors
office and avoids congestion ut the cash.
etr's window. Check or money order
should he made payable to Collector ~
Infernaf RerellHc
Bills will he sent to taxpayers. hut
failure to receive Il ILL does not relieve
the taxpayer of his obligation to pay
on tinle.''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09

We could wish that the men who so
outrage the feelings Of those who are
not 70 morally calloused rs themselves
by their flow of profanity In public
places. could he made to realize that
they are violating one of the fumla-
mental laws Of the gentlenmn-not to
give offelse needlessly. While they
seenl to regard neither God nor man.
they might mend their ways ii they
knew that their words put them into
the class of the ignorant and ill-bred.
Profanity indicates neither brilliancy
nor culture. NeE Orleans Christian
idr0cdfe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-09
Three Years For SIS

II TO and including January 18th next the sub
scription rate of three years for SIS IS offered
all the Banners subscribers and new. If you
take advantage of the offer you will save ST, and in
doing so you save the trouble and expense of
mailing you statements for three years, not to
mention the saving of time devoted to bookkeeping.
O Make all remittances direct to this office No
commissions will be allowed to agents or others
out Of the three-year rate here announced.
Vorbote., 1920-04-14

ben SppletUirtld)oitcn lnO &omnnl
nen, alls Scr &tillinO,Itric, alta oc1
Nor1ern, Dor ollCnt sGll& Dem noh Be
ItebclloCn EriuotbnlOcl 5uriitjt3ic.
ben. . ...
6. lin sic ouoLifi6iCrtcn 9lrbcitCr
5llr 9lrbcjt b2ran5l5ic5Cn. nulb fiir
bic Sciicrlulg ibrcr @cbcn3- umO
MISUNDERSTANDING geiorgt lper-
Sen. Tcrnrr nHilicn Die @clucrfIUoi
tell lie organiiotorieh 5u beeinill,iiell
f!l6en, no of has llichta lliiBt, nulb
81; 2manGsmnBnobnlcl, gegriffell
lpCr0cn. .........-.
1. 9je Gurhiilbrllng DicIcr 0tab
nobmen, .uie iibcrbnllpt iCNcr 3lr6eir,
Die sic @nbuitllul9 Ocr >SnOuitria f0r-
Ocrt, fnnIr llllr Oonn crnitc poiitiUc
TeluItatc 5eltlgcn, ncIn pie Nepcrf.
ldaftaperbGnOe gilt orgunjiicrt nuo
ilber einen fcItcll @ciinnO bon juner=
lul1lgen lllO UrrulDortllng5OoQeu
9lrbeitern pcrfijJclL Nir ;llitonb. fins,
cine ciicrne 9lrbcitsois5iplin bltrh5u.
fiibrerl.
s. @lcih5citig nliiiicn III gruBcln
0tobItubc Q}abnobnlcn 5ur fnbnlGn-
riI&'1l1 9tu>biiNlng Der Jeronmoficn=
Gtn SSHgeno (Dou II SSohrGn on) ge
troffcn tper6cn, Nontit 6n1tcrDin fiir
Griab Ser ouolifiiicrten. 2lrbcit5froftt
lciorgt lit. 3u NieIem 3lpef mus Hcui
&omniIioriot .fiir Q}nlf&olffIGrllng
elm itorfc5, nit &olln1ohtcn oltS1c.
ItottctcS SrQon ongcglic0ert .per0e!L
III bent Mitglicber o0er intcreiiiertcll
9cb0rhen ltn0 SnItitttioncn ocrtre=
ten fins.
~ Die tngclernte Irbcitsfrnft.
9. Gie luirtlhoitlid)cn SCoiu1ltn-
gen crforocrn Dtcnibenntoteriol,
mebr ols irgcnonanu, 10 Oab nllf'
rngclerlltc 9lrbeitcr, s. +. Dn Nouerll.
sl1r SSSnOuItrie- u1o Srun5portorbcit
bcronge5pgclt perben n1iiIelr.
AZ glr nlc6onildell glrheitsmitte(n
lit :HuBlmlO iebt ollberorocntlih orln.
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