davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Motor Shares
Are Strong in
Short Session
Profit Taking Causes Some
lrregularity, but Con-
structive Factors Con-
tinue to Control Situation

Motor shares stood out prominently
In yesterdays two-hour session at the
Stock Exchange, where the forces max
ing for recovery continued to shape the
course of speculative security prices.
A good deal OF proft-taking was en-
/ countered as the week drew to close,
and this caused some irregularity in
the general price range, yet the action
OF stocks as whole Indicated that
constructive factors were still dorni-
nant, and would likely continue so into
the new week. Recognition of the bet
ter feeling in financial and industrial
circles was reflected in the further re-
tirement of the short interest, the atti-
tude of many professional operators
being that it is Improbable to attempt
to fight the current, which for the mo-
ment is plainly upward
There was nothing in the news that
would explain the sudden accession of
strength by the motor share group
The motors have been gradually i'm
proving their market position for q
month past because of the indications
of better conditions in the industry
but Wall Street was beginning to be-
lieve that in their recent recovery the
motors had fully discounted for the
time being the Industrial gains that
have been recorded. Therefore the
sudden rise in Pierce Arrow, Chandler
Motors, and some of the other motors
aroused much interest. The Stude-
baker Corporation earning statement
for the first quarter Of the year,
which made its appearance after the
close of the market, showed net profits
of $2,l10,57T compared with $4,472,092
in the corresponding quarter of 1920,
Shipments of cars in the first three
months were II $50 against 13,414 a
year ago. The company's management
is going ahead with plans for the pro-
suction and sale of 21,000 cars in the
current quarter.
Tire stocks which had been so strong
on Friday acted well again, despite the
announcement overnight by the B. +.
Goodrich Company of a reduction of
20 per cent in it's tire prices, devel-
opment that is likely to be the fore
runner of price cutting by the, other
Pa points net. News of price cutting
is no longer regarded by Wall Street
as bearishly as il did few months
ago. This was shown a fortnight ago,
when the United States Steel Corpora
tion reduced it's price schedules.
The feeling now is that price cuts,
while temporarily unsettling, consti
tute an important step in the right di
rection and in the long run will slim
ulate buying. News of the complaint
lodged against the United States Steel
Corporation by the Federal Trade Gem
M .ssion was disregarded as market
factor yesterday, and Steel common
fuctuated narrowly. closing with a
small fractional gain.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

The American Exchange National
Bank, in its May bulletin, likens gold
to the power thst turns the wheels of
industry. "Under the Federal Reserve
system" says the bank, gold is the
power which manufactures credit.
power that can be turned on and off at
will There is loss when the plant is
not being run at full capacity, Just as
there is loss when a steel plant is not
being run at full capacity. But a steel
plant will not be run when there is no
market for it's product, and neither
will credit plant. The loss incident
to shutdown of the credit plant falls
on the stockholders of bank, Just as
the loss incident to a shutdown of
steel mills falls upon the stockholders
of the mills. The idea that banks can
go on making money while industry
remains at a standstill is faIlacious, as
this analogy plainly shows. The
analogy also indicates the answer to
the question, What is to be done with
the increasing gold supply2' The an
swer is, Nothing IF we listen to those
who labor under the influence of dis
credited theories about the uncontrolla-
BILE power of gold, we will simply in
volve ourselves in. futile efforts to lift
ourselves by our own boot-straps and
give infinite pleasure TO European econ
omists who believe that by sending
gold to this country to create infia-
ton here, while they devote themselves
to defiation at home, they can arti-
ficia!ly correct the disparities in their
exchanges"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

American Smelling & Refining di-
rcctors will meet Friday of this week,
instead Of Tuesday, the regular meet
ing day, to suit the convenience of the
new members of the board who were
elected at the recent annual meeting.
Consideration Of the regular quarterly
dividend of 81 share on the common
stock will be the principal business of
the meeting. Because of the present
stegnant conditions of the copper mar
ket there is understood to be strong
sentiment among certain members of
the board in favor of omitting the dis
tribution due at this time. Earnings
for the first quarter of the year were
poor and many plants are closed down
through lack of orders.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
North Dakota Bonds

The charge is made in a recent bull
letir issued by the Bank of North Da-
kota that there has been deliberate
intent among New York banking publ
cations and the general press quoting
them to discredit North Dakota bonds
Particular reference is made to the
April circular of the National City
Bank, in which was contained dis
cussion Of the failure of North Dakota
to secure bids on an issue of S6,200,0 ,00o
state bonds. The letter said that in
vestment bankers do not think that the
news coming out of that state about
the administration of the state, it's
financial dealings, the increase in tax
alton and general political conditions
was calculated to make good market
for the bonds. The Bank Of North
Dakota charges the news" referred to
was deliberately colored by politicians
for the purpose ef bringing the state
administration into disrepute and to
discourage investment in North Dakota
bonds
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates on European
eenters ruled firm with three excep-
tions Sterling was the outstanding
feature, moving up on increased de-
mand to new high record in almost
a year at $396la. French francs main
tained their premium over Belgians, al
though the net advance was small.
Dutch exchange continued to mount
rapidly.
Other continental rates were un-
changed or higher, with the exception
of those on Germany Denmark and Po-
land. Reactions here were small and
in the case of Germany only minor
fraction.
If you calculate the cost of the dol
lar in terms Of foreign money or cur
rent exchange values-that is, if you
were buying dollar with pounds,
marks or francs-its value at the close
of last week, compared with a year ago,
follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
In w all Street


The $3.50, 100000 Great Northern
Northern Pacific joint fifteen year
61 per cent bond issue, the books for
which were formally opened on Thurs
day, were closed at noon yesterday.
with an ovcrsubscription. In other
words the greatest single piece of rail-
road financing in American history
was completed in less than three days.
j.. f. Morgan & Co. and the Ma
tional City Bank, the syndicate mana
gers, said that the allotments Of the
subscriptions would probably be an
nounced tomorrow ''The way the
public has responded TO this, the great
est railroad offering of all time" said
d banker in the syndicate, "has full
filed all our expectations. To say
that there has been small oversEb-
scription of the bonds means much
more than in cases where the size of
the issue has been much smaller than
this one. There has been no padding
of the subscriptions. as has been the
case sometimes in other issues. Every
effort will be made to honor practi-
cally all the subscriptions, certainly
the smaller participations."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
SiRnnns Continues
An Active Leader
I'm Curb Market
Oil Stocks Advance Anothl
Point on Heavy Dealings,
Motor Shares Prominent;
Big Trading in Bonds

Simms Petroleum, which has been a
leader in the outside market for sew
eral days, continued as the feature on
the Curb yesterday. Responding to
active buying, the price advanced from
an opening Of 1oss to high of 11ss,
and it closed at 1l42. Dealings in
Simms aggregated $4,000 shares.
The company has lately increased its
holdings and there have been wide
spread rumors that the American In
ternational Corporation, owner of a
large block of Simms stock, bought at
very much higher levels, has purchased
additional stock.
The general market on the Curb was
fairly active and the tone steady to
strong. Motor and motor accessory
shares were prominent.
Heavy dealings occurred in the out
side bond market.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Financial Items

Elisha Walker president of Blair &
Co, Inc, has been elected a director az
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company to fiji vacancy
Carpender. Canry Il Co., members of the
New York Stock Exchange, announces the
removal on May l of their main office 10
"A Broadway.
Charles G. West jr has become associ-
ated with the bond department Of the New
York office Of Cassatt & Co.
George Whiteteld Blood has bscome as-
sociated with the New York 9tpck Ex-
change firm OF e. D. Ievinson n Go.
Clark. Williams q Co. announce the re-
moval Of their office on May to the
Lawyers Title and Trust Company Build
ing 100 Broadway.
The Chartered Bank of India. Austria
liza and China, Limited, will move its Of
Rces on May to and larger quarters
at a. Beaver Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Goodrich Tire Prices Cut

Announcement by the B. F. Good
rich Company that it would cut the
prices of it's tires 20 per cent, begin
ming tomorrow. failed to depress the
quotation of the shares yesterday
After opening at IS there followed
an advance to 1875, with the closing
price at al. q net gain of 21s points.
Other tire stocks maintained the ad-
vance started Friday, and although
net results OF the days transactions
were mostly on the plus side. 1t is
believed in tire circles that other man
ufacturers will follow the lead OF
Goodrich and make another reduction
in prices. The company announced
that the cut was ordered to meet the
s'new conditions" in the industry.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
IngersoIl Company May Issue Bonds

Plans under consideration by the
creditors committee, which has UNDER
taken to help r. H. Ingersoll & Bro.
out OF their present financial difficult
ties may result in the issuance of
bonds, it was stated yesterday. The
sellers OF the Ingersoll watches have d
considerable volume of obligations ma
turing in the form of commercial pa
per,and because of their own poor
collections are unable to meet all these
notes as they fall due. H. c. Smith.
of hathaway, Smith. Folds & Co.. who
is chairman of the committee. says the
members expect to arrange first for
the payment of the company's debts,
and then will endeavor TO assist in
the resumption of plant operations.
Maturing obligations amount to ap-
proximately S2,500,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Imperial Oil

1t is annourced by L. <. Haskell.
secretary treasurer of the Imperial Oil
Corporation. that, while no fractional
shares will be issued in connection
with the 10 per cent free stock allot-
ment to be distributed on May Is to
stockholders of record April 80, the
corporation, in order that no loss may
be sustained by those entitled to such
fractions, will sell or buy any factional
shares on the basis of 16 for a full
share. With cash dividend checks to
be sent out the middle of the month
will go instructions as TO how to avail
of the colnpany's offer.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Cunard Steamship Earnings

The statement of the Cunard Steam
ship Company, Ltd, for the year ended
December 81, issued yesterday, showed
net earnings approximating $4.667 1893,
compared to $6,662,50o estimated net
earnings in 1919. Profit and loss sur
plHs totaled about 1887, ,999, against
81, ,268129
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

The New York Clearing House banks
reported in their weekly statement
yesterday deficit of $3,455,360 in re-
serves, compared with a surplus of
S9,590,320 week ago. Loans and dis
counts increased $4,341, 900 to $4,759,-
$4,000, while net demand deposits in
creased $32,00s 900 to S3,7l7 1874 900.
United States government deposits
stood at $1o3, 900, compared with
Sill ,26e,0o0 the previous week.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Savings Deposits Increasing

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York in its May bulletin reports that
in the last two months savings de-
posits in New York City have shown aa
increase, corresponding closely with
the movement in the same mouths OF
1919 and 1920. Outside of New York
City the effect Of unemployment and of
the diminished value Of farm products
is reflected in q slight decrease in de-
posits. During the last two years de-
posits have grown faster in New York
City than outside This was particu-
larly true In 1919. In spite Of falling
prices, 1920 wss year Of rapid in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Fairbanks, Morse g. Co. reported net
profits for the year ended December 81,
after depreciation, pension fund, taxes
and contingencies and allowance for
sinking fund on preferred stock. of
S2,676,735, compared to S3,2S9,2
Earnings, after expenses, amounted to
S4.144,921, against S5,o94,7s0. Surplus,
after common ard preferred dividends,
was $1,010,98l, contrasted with $685.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

PARIS, April 3o.-Prices were quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, So francs IS centimes. Ex-
change on London, 81 francs CEN
times. Five per cent loan, SO francs
95 centimes. The dollar was quoted at
II francs 90 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

LONDON, April ao-Bar silver, s494d
per ounce; bar gold, 104s Sd. Money,
4 per cent. Discount rates-Short bills,
. Il per cent; three-month bills, 5A per
cent. Gold premiums at Lisbon, 40
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Wesley S. Twiddy, Deputy Assistant
Treasurer of the United States h
charge of the uptown Office Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank, has resigned to ac-
cept the position of treasurer of the
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were no
transa cfianS Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

crease In savings deposits throughout
the district. There is ordinarily q
strikingly large increase each year III
the totals for January and July, largelg
as the result Of the semi-annual credit
ing Of interest.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Siiver--London. s4Ac. New York. do
mestic, $3.50; foretgn. seTsci Mexican dol
fars. 46esc.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Industrials

Sales Open. High. Low Last
700 Ajax Grip. Il. IN
800 *Ain Refrig. us tA 1as AZ
500 ~Br-Am 7 cou Ia IL 13 Is
4e0 Scar Lit & r. 23a rs
100 &C g. Il Ifpf " 20 20 70 ~
1000 *Cont Motors. u "a tx
100 *Dur Mot wi. II y y II
$500 sEmpire + Pr sia 3Is ga Sla
200 LIB Men & l. 10A 1oas 10 10
100 @Lin Mot CT A lSss ls% 1854 1Sa
500 Perfec Tire. }& II
1900 So Coal T.. 6
500 sStanwood r. "a - y
500 sSwts Co OF A 3M 3a as SIS
500 *Swift Inter. 26M 81 26A 26A
100 sTodd Shipyds 6S 6s is 6s
1900 Tn Profit Sh. Ia Ia IA IA
800 -Un r ST Can IA IN TIA 7A
500 sU s Distrib.. 221s 22H 22ls 2eh
500 sJf S Steamship " }s u ~
200 AT ship Cor "a u * ss
100 *WilIys LIST pf % ~ 20 22
Standard Oils
Sales Open. High. Low. Last
ieo .Anglo-Am OH ISM 5lssA assA lss4 ls,4
10 ~Ohio OIL Co.. 3l2 al2 az
1000 IS Q OF Ind =, "a "A rs
Other Oils
Sales Open. High. Low. Last
1906 eArk Nat Gas l5A 1sa Isss 1sh
700 %Boone oil -. 1% Ia is Ia
$500 *fBost- Wyo O. u 81
1900 sCarib Eund !. SIS sA sss
100 sCit s b 7 Sh 80 so so so
100 screoie Synd, s% as "a ss
soc sDenny Oil Il Is
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

Date. Company: p. Cen
May 2--Ans Bank Note Ce.--.'...-.s-
May 3--Am-I1a France Fire Engine
May b-Ans Malt g. Grain Co-....
May z--Am Radiator CO pf......-+..
May l0---Aw Tobacco Co. -. ....3..s.
May ie-- do tempy B-......ss>*.s. 8
May s--Afch. Top e. s Fe Ry CO.
May l0--AtIanflc Petroleum. te1upy
May S--Burus Bros. ps..........s..--.ss. y
May is--cieveland A. Pitts r gta
May 19--- do aps gtd
May s-Illinois Central r R-.... u
May 2--Keiiy sprlntieid Tire Co So ri
May 2--atiaIni Copper k,o..s...--
May 10 ~ Shipbusiding Corp s.,..s
May Penn X II Eo......, -
May e-Patts r. w Va Ry Go pf II
May 2--Suprri0s steel Corp lsr rf 4
May 2-~Tobaceo Products Corp4-.
May 5--union Tank Car Co /
May h--- do pf. Observation-Disclosures. &
May io--urited Cigar Stores Co...
May ss-u . Steel Corr p9.
May .sF w Wepiwerth co
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

36lCcs
500 "Elk Basin p.
100 VEIN erich O Co
500 Engineers Pet.
1000 Federal OIL j..
$500 sFay Petrol.
100 "Fensland Oil .
700 "Cilenrock Oil .
1000 rGnff Gil O e.
400 Hend Farm o,
200 "Imperial Oil.
200 aInternat Oil.
ee keyst Ranger
02oG "FivinEston o.
400 NJivinRston p
500 AMa racaibo o
200 sMerrilt OH c,
1000 MEX Investlni
100 Mexico Oil -.
1000 Noble Oil g. q
400 N Am Q & r
500 Omar o & G. n
200 "Pennok Oil.
400 sProd & Ref.
500 *Red Rock o.
1900 sSalt CIR new.
400 *Settled Pr C,
5000 %Simlns Pet.
2400 Skeily Oil
67O0 +Texon o & l..
1100 sUntd Royalt.
400 *Un Texas Pei
500 sNictoria OIL.
$50 sWoodburn O
500 *Y Oil ......
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Record Of Stock and Bond Averages

Copyright 1871. New York Tribune INC,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
London Money Market

sunllsted. fsells cents per share.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-04
Ser cIlcmulige britiid)e &Utidjaftcr
9srnrc icbt ieinc Sritif OCs Ser.
iailler &ertraas fort.
g8iaiam Stpiun, Mai

@illinmstpiun, Wali. - Slt Sort
ieblng ietner aritif oes &erioiller
n1rie0enspertraQs" icste iid 2'i@-
count 9ruce, Der ebclnolige britiihc
8ptidaftcr in @oibiugton. IN eincm
meiteren &ortrag nor Sem uclen
1$t1ititte Of &olitics" in @iuionis-
topn, W}aii, nit Dem itolicniidlcn
equator mo ebemaligcn lltiniiter-
pr1Nocntcn Gitoni. Der ebenfoII3
Nortrdge on Dem ucteu ,Nlititut
balt iiber 3irol mIaeuonOer
9rpce fiibrtc ans. uiut oe9lpcaen
pcroicnc 0ie Barrier Sricoctscnnie-
ren; Ioocl, neil lie lluu0glihcs
ntflt crrciht. ion0ern III pielcu Sal
len 0u9 Wloalid1c nicht Qcthau babe.
oos bate gcihebcn fonncH ,m0 mill
len, I'm Qered)tc greu3en 81 3ieben,
un6 Die 92iuide Der i'm 0etrodt
fomncn0cn @cuoIferlua ieit5uitel-
Ien Gincr 0icier 10Ilc, 'oqte cr.
Yei 5irol Sojer, mic onGerrort5,
lei iii bcfiirdltcn ooB llusliricoeu-
belt im @eiiihl oe5 orlittcncn lln-
rc,btea oeu Stootcu, Sic .3mongSln-
terthancn erbieIten, MIR <Sdo0cn II.
Shmicriqfeitcn brinqnu mor0e.
Nobrer 1riche f6nne oort nift be-
itehcn. no man nou neileln &rieq
ohitrebe Go3u fonmlc nod oaB
Elm mohholer GiHiIuB fir Die Or
boItlua 0cs ,Fricoens, Der triiber
cine qroBe GoIe ipieltc nit Dem
Stur3 nm 6 curopoiiden @}onor.
dicn foIt qan5 qcidnatn0en lei NAM.
lid Ser Ser 6omilicnbc5ichrnqcn
fniid1en ocn herrihen0en 11uicrn.
9luh Die Neliqion, sic ftiibcr chen
foa@ cine miht;lc Roac ortf Sicicm
@ebiet ipielte hobe in Scr internotio.
len EoIitif pieI pon ihrer cinitj9cn
0}aht perlorcn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-04

Ser fujtureae Licfltano 0es tiir.
tiid)en 9eidjea, bic geiitige Stuana.
ton 0er mobommeoaniiden 8elt lit
niht gum meuigitcn IN Der reAtIoicn
5tcuung Der Jrou begriinoet. Gas
uarre Gogma Der AcIiaonsIe5re, Die
Dem Ncibe meoer io5iale nod aeIeQ.
ihaftlihe Stclluu9 einrutmt, mar
bic trci0eioe llriohc. Dab Die 3iirtci
i'm Nett6emerb ocr ',ationcn 3uriifs
blieh no aGmaptd) bic (5robmaht.
iiellung. oie iie nod nor 5mei e5abr.
6un0erten einuaDm. einbijbte, nm
cine franfe, perelel0ete ltaatlde
Sdeineri7ten3 an iilbren. Iie juno.
tirflihe HepoIution, Die nit Dem
nlten Jlegimc brad, bat ouh bic
ifeiieIH Der tlirfiihen 6rnu geIoit
Iic &orems0cbeimniiie, Die GbaIis.
fen uH0 15aoorttinnen bic emit Die
groBe 5eniation elmer liliternen Sol
y0rtageIitcratur biIoeteu iino ge.
peien. 1je 6rou III Der 1irfci lit
fcine SfIaDin mebr. Die cin Gaiein
Der 2eibcigenitoft fii6rt, tein pcr.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-04
Adai1pFe stuiIcbem ttit'
oaris u. OeFtrcicbcrit.

gSien. = 8lirgeirlan0, Elm id)uo-
Ter G'ebietSitreiien entlang Der unga-
riiben 8reu3e, pelder bnrh 0eu
8errrog non Ct. @ernsain DETER
reid ge9eben nuroe, befin0et ith inn
Belts ungariiher 2Srliurgenten, Die
Der 9eiibnabne oieies 9ebiets iei.
tens Ceiterreih'S 9eiuo!tian1en 9Gi-
6eritouo leiiten. Gent. &eiios. Ser
6as Commando bat. bat ourd 9SIa.
cote in gan5 9itrgcnlan0 ollc Mqn-
ncr inter 45 Sabrcn 5u Oen 6a6net
berlfen. Die 0itcrrcihiide Gegie-
ring bat bel 0en aIliirten M0hteu
@roteit ge9en oaS @orgebcn Scr
llngarn eiitaeIcgt. 2ugoiIalpien ii.
0ic SidetotSlolpafei iollen infolge
ne5 Conflicts I'M 9urleltlono einc
be6robIife SoItrtltg al8enoumllen
boben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-04

mummenoer G6leicr birgt ibr @e.
iiht, penn iie bic 5traBe betritt,
iie nimmt regen anteil al alien gel.
itiqeu Grringenidaften Der 3eit anS
itrebt rah 9iloung unb 8iiien. Sie
penoet iih Dem Gruerbsebeu 81,
ole 8ebletc 0es oifentIthen Birfens
iino tbr eri6loiicu Rod iteft NieI
Gnhpifllu9 Der Graucnenaniipa-
ton in Der 1arfci nod III 0en ssiH.I
6cri6u9en. Iie 2o9rtoaieno ate
5flaperei mirft nod 6cnneno nadb
bod tam in etncm Qtcnidenaiter
ihon 6ie tiirfild)e 1Trou 6ei ge0ei6Ii..
dem 5ortihritt Der iebiacn 9eue.
gung ol5 aulturiaitor in @irfiam.
teit tret2r un6 3nr 9teugeitqltufg 6es
Grients mcientlid 6citr19en Dir
if,pere. idnpiiIe 6oremsluit lit DOH
Dem itiirn1iifcn Atcn3ua Der ueuer
3eit peripcbt .oor0en, oie orientd.
Iiide 6rou lit i1reiu glruideutlim
uie0ergeee6en.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-04

Gas ooriIDetgeheuOe SuIanmenitro.
men GROCER 9Irbeiterrnalien in eiuer
e}eaen0 Die &riuinulitat Iteiqerr
fam, 3eigt II. q. Die ,3unabnie, ser
8ertrteiIltngs3iifer in Dem pom
gtoro GitieefanaI 0urd,3oaeneu
8ebiete mdbreno Ser grhoultnq oes
GanuIs.
g9as oie 8erbteituna 0es einfo.
dlen uuo ihipereu 0icbitobIs an.
Iangt, 10 itbertrefien oie al 9uBIaa0
ungreu3euoen Aegierungsbe5irfe BEN
ReIds0urbiduitt gon3 betrahtIih
0beRan iteben Die 9e5irfe 9rom.
berg, 8umbirnen uno Nfarienper.
Der. 8enig 0ieblt0bIe oerseidnet
Der gauge 8eiten, po MIR IN ben
Snoultrierepicren ungjinItigere Ser.
baltnife berrlben 0bne ssraae
trGgt Die mjrtichaitliChe 4otIaqe, in
Der lih breiie 9ep0lferltuaSIdid,ien
I'M Often 0e9 9tcibeS befinoen, sur
@aniing Der 0iebitdbIe bel; m5aA.
herlpeiIe fommt ober audi Oem ltar.
fen iIaluIihen GinldjIaq Elm unaiin.
tiger GiufluB 5u.
9tId)t iHuer biIoe1l ie0oel geot
un0 0iirfti0fett oGcin einen aenii.
gcn0en 9InIoB sur 9eaebuna per-
brederiid)er 6anOIuuaelt Mad, ei.
nem 9IuaiprIld oe5 beriibmten 80.
3iulitotiltifer Quetclet miro ser
9fcnih nidt 6aourh ann @erbre.
den perleitet, ooB er menia beliet.
ionocrn bouIia oa0urh, 0oB er fdl
plo6Iib aus Dem @8pblitanae in
Gleuo uuo Die llulnoaIihfeit. Die
acmobutcu @eoiirfnille 3u befrieoi.
gen. periebt liebt So jin0 III
6raufreid geroOe mebrere Der arm.
item @cbirgS0epartcmcutS sic ltt.
Iiditen. 9Iud, in SaAieu bat iib
ergebcu 0aB in 0en armen 8eoen.
oen 0es Gr3gebirgeS mo Der 2an.
iib 0ie 8riminolitdt Ser 9eDoIfe.
umg nieori9or lit ais IN oen frudt.
bdreu StridIeu 0e8 Glb9cbieie8.
Gigenortig 8eitaItet iid in
Gentihlouo Sic 0eoaropbiide Ser.
teiIlnQ or3 9etrngs. 9tbgeicben
BON 0erlm mo 0cn GanIajt1oten
}eigt 9tor0otutidIauo cine gcriuae
3abl bon Straffdlleu, ipabren0 in
5ac5itn uuo I1iirin9eu iorpie in
oet iii06eutjden Stoaten oie 8cr.
urteimnaen iisb bdnIen. @ine Be.
irieoigeu0e grtIormg bierfiir lit
htucr 3lt gcbell
SSlt Ceiprreidl bat man feitge.
tcat ooB oie 3abl Der EiebitdbIs
in 0eu m1fttidlen. porinieqeno ger.
maniideu 2dnoern ieDr geriag 1T.
3adD Citen bin aber Itdn0ia 81.
pimmt. lm in Mqbreu, Sdleiicn,
Boli5ien rn0 in Ser 9ufoniaa ben
lohiten Stan0 3u crrei0en Ga.
llgen fouult Der getrug i'm GiteH
.Deit ieItercr Dor ais i'm g8eiten.
uos iidl aus Der b0bereu 9ylnelligeu3
Der mcitIiden &fanldn0er crfl1ref
ilritc.