davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-09

IF you succeed save This is true not so much be
acmuaes hut because the infinitely greater value Of the
system and organization which the practice of saving introduces
properly appreciated consider be almost the greatest
element in making for young mans In the first place
creates determinations this start Then it develops steady
purposes then sustained energy produces alert dscrmi-
mating Intelligence These all rapidly grow into an ability that
enables him to take the money he accumulated cven though small
amount and employ with profit Better and better returns
follow upon his industry ability and Judgment and his capt
tanow steadily increasing Soon he is ccure-and that com
paatvey early fe and each day widcs gulf between
him and improyIence and it's nvarablo companion compc,
Each of its supports will Invariably be found rests upon
foundation stone of an early dollar saved
1--WE creatures of habit We succeed or we fail as we
"sqrs good % habits or bad and good habits
--nERBERT SPENCER
"rhe saving money usually means the saving Of man
means cutting off mdugences or avoiding vicious habits
Don't forget for moment that is not only more com
Portable but more fashionable to have bank
have fine cothes.' % s. MARDEN
Every man, woman and child ought save. That is the
and repeated exhortaon good and wise men
who have lived To learn to save really the first les
son in life THOMAS BURTON
81 have often been asked define the true secret of sue
cess It is thrift as applied to saving Saving is the first great
principle Of success It creates independence gives young
standing fills INN with vlgor stimulates him with proper
piness and contentnent.'' SIR THOMAS Upton
Saving much part of the days work as earning; it
truly said that it's not what you as what You
save that makes you independent"
ALEXANDER H. RENELL
Economy makes happy homes and sound nations nsti 1t
deep GEORGE WASHINGTON
Save and teach all you are interested in to save thus pave
the way for moral and material success
THOMAS JEFFERSON
Saving goes before security happiness and good citizenship
1t makes men, while extravaganza makes vicious
members OF society. -BiSMARK.
Economy to the keystone of character and success
boy that taught his money will rarely be bad man
failure; the who VIII trade or profes
sion steadily; this is inevitable GLADSTONE
THE Lesson learn the value of money and the value
of saving money Economy makes strong successful men, can
not state too emphaicaly' JEFFERSON DAVIS
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-09-09
A SINGLE RULE FOR SUCCESS.

AIuch has been written butt find that there
simple unaing rule for it. Read the advice of the great
and successful men, everywhere and you will far before
you find this admonjon: Save money! 1t through and is
the bottom of all that is recorded about AS mat
of fact is the only rule necessary for follow
ing brings all the other The who will
become Industrious intelligent alereven if he not
so first So remember that the single and
rule for is "Save money!"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
Law Requires Net Weight

The requirements on packed apples
are that each box must contain state
ment of the net weight of the contents
irrespective of tier markings or mark
ings representing the number of apples
in the container.
The net weight amendment of the
Federal Food and Drugs Act, requires
that the net weight must be stamped
on the container even if the number of
apples is also given. The Bureau of
Chemistry of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture is charged
with enforcement of the new weight
amendment to the Federal Food and
Drugs Act, and they advise that a
statement of numerical count alone on
the boxes, is not sufficient to satisfy
the fundamental purposes of the net
weight amendment and that in addi-
tion to such numerical count, the net
weight must also appear. So far as
the federal government or this depart
ment is concerned, the net weight
marking is sufficient, but if the packer
desires to place the numerical or. tier
count on hthe container, he may, of
course, do so.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
MISS DELASHMUTT
MEETS HELEN KELLER

Helen Keller, who although deaf and
dumb. has been able TO get much hap
piness from life. probably because she
gives happiness to others, while on
visit to Portland last week visited deaf
and mute girls employed at the Meier
e Frank Company store. Leone Cass
Raer tells of the visit to the big de-
partment store, where Miss Willmette
De Lashmutt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. DeLashmutt of this city, is en-
ployed. The Oregonian says:
Miss Keller had been told that the
II girls worked in various departments
of a big store and she was eager and
glad to meet them. As each girl was
presented to her Miss Keller talked
rapidly by placing her fingers in the
palm of the girl, asking her name. her
age, what line of work she did and ex-
pressing her own joy at finding sother
girls who were Fighting the fight, as
she put it.
With one of the girls, Willmette De
Lashmutt, who is amazingly proficient
at lin reading, Miss Keller carried on
spirited conversation. She placed
her finger tips on Miss De Lashmutt's
lips to read her words and Miss De
Lashmutt in turn read the lips of Miss
Keller as she saw the words forming.
1t was Miss De Lashmutt who pre-
sented the flowers and acted as spokes-
woman for the group. Miss Keller
told them about the trip she had taken
on the Columbia River Highway and
that she was coming back here for the
exposition in 1926. With sympathy
~ aEa fol IL ad into tho
palms of all the girls, telling them OF
her problems and her happiness and
asking them all about their work,
their homes and their ambitions.
The fact that dozen mutes are in
the employ of the Meier & Frank COM
pany will possibly interest others, to
whom the news is surprise. Two
years ago the idea originated with W.
4. Herman and he took it up with Jul
ius l.. Meier. who gave it complete
sanction. The results have justified
their experiment. A deaf and mute
girl, accompanied by her mother, had
come to see Mr.. Herman at the store.
"Many deaf and mute persons are
discouraged and disheartened by the
attitude assumed toward them, per-
haps unconsciously, by many hearing
folk" the girl wrote in her conversa-
ton with Mr.. Herman. 1T has been
taken for granted that mute is in-
competent to engage in any but very
small number of inexpert occupations.
although she may have been specially
trained for something else. Have you
some sort of place for me in this big
store?"
She went on to tell a few of her
qualifications and Mr.. Herman took
the idea under advisement with Mr..
Meier. The result was that he hired
her the next day and two days later
she brought along another mute girl
who in turn was given work. There
have been as many as 20 employed at
one time in the store. They work in
the billing room, folding the bills, in
the filing and mail-order department,
filing and indexing orders, in the>price-
marking department, in the candy
packing rooms, and the fascinating
Willmette De Lashmutt, who is the
lip-reading expert, is in the auditing
department and operates comptometer
and posting machine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
To Gain a Good Reputation

The way to gain a good reputation is
to endesvor to be what you appear. ="
That is precisely the manner in which
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
gained its reputation as a cure for
coughs, colds, Group and whOoping
cough. Every bottle that has been
put out by the manufacturers has been
fully up to the high standard Of excel
lence claimed for IT, People have
found that it can be depended upon for
the relief and cure Of these ailments
and that il is pleasant and safe 10
take.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
Loop Link to be Done November 10.

Contractor Baker, in charge of the
six miles of new grade on the Mount
Hood Loop Highway in the Oregon
National Forest southeast of Parkdale,
while here last week, stated that all
work on the stretch would be com
pleted by November 10, when the
crews will break camp for the winter.
About six miles of the road in the
vicinity of Horsethief Meadows is be-
ing slashed, and will be ready for
grading crews as soon as the snow
clears away next summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
THE DALLES HAS
CHINESE TONG BATTLE

Except that the local police watched
the Columbia River Highway last
Thursday, tong war outbreak among
The Dalles Chinese the night before
caused no furry here. Participants in
the revolver battle in the neighboring
city were thought to have left for the
west by automobile. The few local
Cinnamon pursued their usual affairs,
making no comment other than to ex-
press regrets at the violence of their
countrymen.
Jack Moabus. car repairer of the o.
w. r. q N. Co., who witnessed the
battle, says that at least 400 shots
must have been fired. Mr.. Moabus,
engaged here on bad order cars Thurs
day, sleeps in The Dalles fire station.
He was aroused by the firing, and says
he thought holdup was in progress.
He says that the firing is thought to
have started when white man shot at
Chinaman. Held in an alley by some
of the tongmen. Mr.. Moabus watched
others of the Cinnamon empty and re-
load their revolvers several times as
they fired at policemen. He declares
it miraculous that more casualties did
not result. The Cinnamon, he says.
loaded and worked their guns like
automatons. indicating that they had
been in training for such an episode.
He estimates that more than so China.
men participated in the shooting.
Frank Heater, chief of police, was
shot twice in the course of the out
break. One bullet struck the star on
his breast, penetrated the metal and
entered his breast. The other bullet
struck him in the calf of the leg.
Neither wound was considered serious.
Three Cinnamon started the shooting
by opening fire on Patrolman Duns-
more, who was near the railroad sta
tion. The authorities did not know
whether any Cinnamon had been shot
or not. The whole police force was
called out and roads leading from the
city were guarded closely.
Bob Saunders, fireman and foot ball
star of The Dalles high school, was hit
in the thigh by a stray bullet. Foy
On, Chinese tongman, sustained
crushed hin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
Apple Records Kept By Unique System

In the office of Salesmanager p. F..
Clark at the Apple Growers Associa-
tion is a map of the United States. 1t
is dotted with vari-colored pinheads.
Each dot signifies brokerage office
of the concern. Some of the offices
are responsible directly to the home
Office, while others are subsidiary con-
Germs of the Association branch sales
offices. AS carloads of apples are de-
livered to the brokerage points, this is
designated by rings being placed on
the pins. Each variety has a different
color.
The Association has 162 brokerage
offices in the United States.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
A Good Physic

When you want physic that is mild
and gentle in effect. easy TO take and
certain to act, take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They are excellent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
II. R. Defeats GOldendale

The Hood River high school foot ball
team played the first midCloumbia
Interscholastic League game with Col
dendale Friday afternoon, defeating
the visitors on Gibson field by score
of 33 to z. Captain johnson, Greene
brothers and Paul Sletton played star
ball for the locals. The Hood River
team may not play next week end. A
game had been scheduled with Colum-
bia University, of Portland. but was
cancelled because the university team
is much heavier than the locals.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
Duckwall Going to Fort Worth

William S. Duckwall, salesmanager
of the shipping firm of Duckwall Bros,
will attend the annual convention OF
the Western Fruit Jobbers Association
at Fort Worth, Tex. during the week
starting. January l6. Mr.. Duckwall
states that he expects the convention
to fill the hotels of the Texasscity.
I'VE are counting on coming on con-
tact with many southern fruit men at
this meeting" writes MIR. DuckwaIl,
"for it is our aim to introduce the
Hood River Newtowns in Dixie Land
in large way"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
Mrs. Tony FIint'S Brother Passes

The body of Harry George Nelson,
aged 81 and native of Wisconsin, who
died here Friday evening at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Tony Flint. was
shipped by C. c. Anderson to Baker
Monday for interment. Mr.. Nelson
had arrived here from Alberta for a
visit three days before the death. The
family was in process of moving from
Canada to Baker and Mrs. Nelson is
now there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
7. J. MILLS DIES
AFTER BRAVE FIGHT

After brave fight extending over
the past several months. T. J. Mills.
owner of the Hood River Dairy. died
at his home Wednesday night from an
emia. Mr.. Mills had undergone two
operations for blood TRANSMISSION. He
had rallied remarkably after each, but
the good effects gradually wore away.
Aged 46 years and native of Wilm-
ington, Del, Mr.. Mills moved to Wy
oming in early days. He and his fam
lily came here 10 years ago.
Funeral services were held from the
home Sunday afternoon, Rev. Gabriel
Sykes officiating. Interment followed
at Idlewilde cemetery. The grave was
left covered with mass of flowers.
Mr.. Mills is survived by his wife
and the following children: Harold,
Gertie, Alberta. George and Naomi.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
Thunderstorm Last Thursday

Unless some cold weather prevails
during the next few days. a record will
be set for a warm October this year.
The month has been warmer than Sep
tember. and roses and fall flowers are
still blooming luxuriantly here. Last
Thursday afternoon a thunderstorm,
an unusual phenomenon here, even in
summer, prevailed in the southwestern
part Of the valley. The rumble of the
thunder, and its echoes through the
gorges, was heard in the city. The
rainfall, however, was light.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
New Snow on Mountains

Accompanying the intermittent rain
fall of the lower levels the past week
deep SHOWS have apparently been fall
ing on both Mount Hood and Mount
Adams. Both peaks present new splen-
dor of white in the autumn sunshine
that has followed the showers.
The deep scar that was left on the
southwest base of Mount Adams last
spring by an avalanche that swept
down the snow slopes for about FIVE
miles has been obliterated by the late
snow blankets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27

It's here. Buick Four. Hood River
Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
Error in Valuation Statement

An error was made last week in Civ
ing the assessed valuation of the coun-
ty. II was declared IN a news item
that the vauluation Of 1921 was smaller
than that of last year. When the pub
lie service property is included the
1921 valuation will be about $3.50, 900
greater than a year ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kind aid and sympathy at the
time of our bereavement attendant on
the death Of our husband and father.
Especially will we treasure in our
memory the ministrations of those who
gave beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. J. T. Holman and Children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-27
last Little Stories

Now that the rainy season has ap-
parently set in in earnest the following
will be timely:
"But what" asked the coroner, lis
the mystery about the dead mans iden-
tity. Cards and letters were found in
the pockets, we're they not?'
That's what makes it so confus-
ing" replied the clever detective. The
initials were the same as those upon
the umbrella he carried.
It's herel Buick Four. Hood Riv-
er Garage.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25

s. ne Gabritart (5u sem
bon ieirer eriten Sour 3uridsetebr<
ten .,euen Reiienben): go, alfo nidt
etnen ein3iger Niftras brinser sic
nit - unb ipie ber rleue, foifipielige
Muitertoffer aIsiiebt perbeult,
bic @den abgeftOBen, Der SnbaIt to-
tai bef9dbigt unb bunt burheina1t<
Der 49, Dirtlib cine nette @epflogens
belt BON Sbner!
Reifenber: M~aerbings, benn taim
bate ih Bel Der Runbidaft Sbre
5irma geuannt, Iog i'd aud
hDn binnus.
GranengefprGd Jrau
a.: 8ie 10 ein teures Roitiir1
baben sic ausgepdblt; miro fi9
6enn SSbr 9err @emabl r1idt 6rger11
lber ben boben Breis?
Srau 9. (0idtersgattin): So,
6as ion er nber aud, oenrt tper11
mei1 Damn ii6 redt drgert, idreibt
CT getD0bnli9 bic idoniten 2uit.
ipielel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25

- nnerb0rt. Mftuar: Serr
&egiftrator, Der @6reiber Geoerl
tritt morgen ieinen Dienit mieoer
an, er mar 1ur i6eintot uno lit pie.
Der Iebenoig getporben.
&eitrator: go cine Sre6beit, gebt
einfa6 nidt, Der Meni6 oarf gar
nimmer leben6ig tper6en, er lit ia
ibon alS n%geitorben" in ale Buder
eingetrngen.
6 n Grnu'M.: @e-
ben Sic 0ieies Snbr nieoer ms 8uo.
Gral1 Meb1buber?
Grau Meblbuber: Salt mir gar
ni1t elm; ndbreno Ser feds @obcn,
Die ib boriges Sabr fort mar, lit
mein Mann TO perniloert, bob i'd
Elm babies Sabr lang an ibm gu
5ieber bate!
- gint unb iet5t. Sic: .,
mie bnben iib bod Die 3eiten gent
bert; uer11 ih onrar1 benfe, tDie ib
mir emit ole Br111t Sinte i11s @efidt
gefpribt bntte nnb bu mid 10 lo1ge
tiiBtei, Biz Die Einte beridmun6er
narl
CT: Bh1i Ee1feIl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25

bilfe unS g%ountparbeit inaerbab bes
gouatp seforoert iperoen.
9abiert. ct. gloub. ben 10. Suit.
1921.
g. g. 2abr. goriieer. Midael 2ofo,
Sal. German, Sacob @eber, S. S. 8ors@
mann, golntpbeb6rbe BON Stearns GolInz
tp. Minneinta. lstegel)
9eItdtist: Ni9. sbomep, gonntpallots
tor.
S%olgenDe nambaft gema6te Rerlonen,
breiuno5pansig on Der 3abl. puroen oils
@robaeldporene fir bas Sabr 1921 alss
getpdblt:
Sobn 8ranlep. Staot ct. CLOUD.
gsid,. 8euer. @iuase Baite Eart.
@eo. Gbriiteu, SoDn Ilbaub.
ssacob arebs, Sopu albang.
Sen. aeppers. Comm abou.
Sbomas 8ode, Sopu aoou.
@iuceut 9pua. Comm 8rodnab.
Sranf 8otbein. Conn Chen Safe.
Sranf 8iaenbring. Eotpn Nnn1on.
@m. Suntt19ton, IT,, SomH Ya9Heas
billie.
@rnet Nbipps. Sonn Rapnespiae.
Soiepb 9toido. Comm ct. Dsartin.
Sobn 8intle. Conn 3ion.
8ernarb 2inu. Sonn Maine Rratrte.
Senrp Stued. Conn Sair Sanen.
Wsi6. guenbeder. CONN 8ateftelb.
9erman 8riufmam, Comm College
bile.
@otbarO ables. Solun 8odDiae.
8m. Grams. Comm Melrole.
Sreo. Eelidon. Comm 4iblep.
SenrD Starter, Conn @ant Centre.
@eorge etraus. @taot Saut Centre.
Senrp 9euermmu, Comm Wfelrole.
Solgeub 1.ambaft sema9te Berloue1,
speiunpie95is ON Der 3abl, tpuroe1 als
@leinseidtporeue fir oas Sabr 1921 aus@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25


Der gbnen ur1b .5eiger1 nod obel. sc.
ben Snitihiten ur6 5itten oes Eages
beIteben iolde bon geiter1t, in oer1err
mod ioealiitiider @eiit bon geitern ii1
|ipn1boliiiert unb b%erforpert. sSsm Of.
fi5ielen Mmerifa ibeint aIes mate.
rialiitiide 9eute: 5abrifen, 80rien,
carmen ibreienoe MilIiaroarlibe,
straBenbemagogie - feine>groB5iigi.
ge geidloifene &ulturarbeit, feline
|Grabitionen, feline S9i1er uno @0tbe,
feline Mid)elngelo uub 8%eetboben, aud
itatt Ser @enies fait INNER MIR So
|brifpan Mber allem als itGrfites
oie auri iacro fameg Der MofefeIer,
Sarriman, BanberbiIt, @ouIo, Sielol
- Nh @oH, tpiebiel Rriegsuriohen
5e11gte bieier Moterialism11s, oieier
berfllbte Sunger nad @olb!"
S1 eben1o itrenger, aber 80 mic
ieoer aufridtig nrteilenoe 5ugeben
muB-gere6ter @eiie beipridt gber-
.1e 6ie furturene @ntmidlrng in Ben
nn6eren 96noern unb fragt Damn:
,gBenn nber Die tiefere, moralii1e
&riegsidnIb cine angemetne iii, MOI
RIM ionen Damn MIR Die 5ufdIig I'm
terlegenen biiBen biBen Big gum bol-
len n~ntergange, mdbreno Sic an6eren
pbarifGii9 ii9 BEN natiirIiden Solgen
ibrer Gduh ent5ieben? 8eftebt bas
@efeB Ser 8nBe mn6 Sibne MIR fir
geIiegte, niM a11h fir Sieger?"
(GmI1fR foIdf)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25
SodbpaKer ii gplorabo.

Nteblo, Co., 81. slug. eSsnfol-
ge beftiger Megenf1ne IN Der hinge
qeno iino Ser arfnnias- unb Der
6Jountoin-95 IuB in Ser @egeno bon
8ueblo, Col, bon Counting arf Mot1-
tao beoeuten6 geltiegen uno Iteaen-
tDeiie nnbe Darn11, aus ibren ufern al
tpeter. Die grudfe Ser 5antn Se-8nbn
in ser Mabe bon Bueblo tpuroe ourh
bas 8alier IN ibren @%r1tnologe1 be-
idd6igt; an einigen 5teden fteber
Nieoernngen unter Waiier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25

w w y
heIn nn6 betriger1; tie bete1t Ben @r-
.folg an; ifie beiBen bas Bofe gut un6
Dns Cute Dds"
Nah Der 8ieoergabe oieier ernften
8iidofsporte f1brt gberle fort: n@s
gibt Miaionen braDer gbriiten in Der
amerifaniIben linton, aber ibr Sen,
Ten unb Mrbeiter lit Elm 9enfen unb
Mrbeiten in Der @ntatombe. gs for1n1t
I'M 0ffenHi9en 2eben, IN Der Saats-
+ldmle, I'M BarIamente niht CUR @el-
hang. 8enn gbriitent1m @eiitigfeit
beoeutet, Sim fir Sbeale, ieeliide
8erte, 2eben i11b ipecie dternitatis-
Dann gibt es bieueibt IN feines 2ar-
.Des 0effentlidfet meniger gbriiten-
tum, mebr Mnti6riltentrm, mie in
Mmerifa. Die 0ffentIibe 8ilo11ng
Id1eint cine Bil6ung fait MIR fir 0as
gerfebrsIeben 11n6 6as @el9dftemn-
henlDie @aIerei bes @eiddftes, Der
@arpir1, idei11t bns lin un6 gluf BEG
6ffertIide1 2ebe11s. sSrt anberer 2idrt-
bern rogen ol1s Der @eididte nod
8erte oes SoeuIism11s IN Sic mate
.rialiififde gegerhDoh un6 nirfe1 er-
#bebeno. 3tpiider BEN 8oIfenfrnkern
Ser Seutigen iteben Die @nfbeora1en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25
Cur Gnt,paffnnng.

auaern, 90. Mug. SsSSn Der Stb=
una Ser interr1otioralen Wetularbei=
terlRonferen5, Sic 5%rr8eit in an9er11
tagt, nnr6e einitimmig ein Nrtrag
ser amerifnniihen Bertreter artget1on1
men, Ser n11f ginitellung Ser Serifel-
lung bon Mi1nition als zines Der Nf1t-
tel 511r Bohrurtg beg SrieSers oringt.
Ser gorIdIaa tpa1rbe bon ben fra1ao-
iiiden, engIiide1r urb 0iterreidiidert
Bertreterrt marin 1ltferifitt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25
8enten County Sair.

Me @orbereitunge11 fir Sic 8en-
ton GonntD .6air, Sn1f @apios=5t.
gIoub, pom 81. Bis 81. Mng. 1inb &c.
|troffen, unb es eriibrigt n1ur nod fir
Isle groBartige Menfbenu1enge Gorge
5n tragen, Sic auf berielben ertpnrtet
miro. 86bren6 mebrerer Gage 1T
Ser MusitennngsplnB nit Nutos uno
8agen, bod gela0en nit er5ieberi-
|i9en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3el-
ten nno 8uoen fir @on5eiiionen un6
Geforationen, gefint gepeien. 9as
Meiite 6ieler Mrbeit lit getan un6 es
beoarf nl1rmebr nod ein5elner &lei-
nigfetten, Inn olles fir 6ie Bein6er in
bonIfdnoiger 8ereitihaft gu baben.
Sic Spigebigfeh Der 5air-gertpalt-
una offeriert piele liberale Hrd=
mien fir one Mrten er5ieberiider Mns
ite1nngsgegen1tanoe, tnoourh cine I'm
gebener groBe Mn5abI Mnsiteuer aler
Broonften4Sort qenonne1 nnrbe.
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