davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Amos Grant Company
Homes.


s5,0OO-s1. 900 CASH.
Located near eth and Spaldng.
Nice big 2-story house with bedrooms
and bath upstairs. strictly modern,
monthly payment, s,Ee less thar thar rent
7-room house on 9Th st. South Of the
place with two lots, a garage, cement
driveway 81 nnd aodL%ast payins a! g.! sr Bai''
This is an s-room house with modern
plumbing and gas, front is $50 It. on
one street and 120 on the other. Paving
paid This is a good proposition ana
terms require 95iS sslSoo' s''0OO o0"H'
Something very nice In 6-room
house and hot water heat. Located on
''4'A s5,5oo-s1, 900 DOWN.
Located in the north part OF the city
amongst new homes and in neigh-
borhood Of all paved streets. You
can't go wrong in purchasing mere.
Sc, 6,OOo-KOUNTZE PLACE.
A 1O-room house in good condition,
arranged and bath upstairs and
and bath down.; sdn Paving paid
Mighty nice Groom house on two
floors finished in oak and In every
way modern. Sherman Ave. in kountze
Place.
On the Prettiestt Mile, One OF these
with 6 rooms. Oak finish. oak floors,
beamed ceilings. fireplace and garage.
$4,000.
One Of these well-arranged 6room
houses with oak and white enamel
finish throughout. This is a beautiful
corner. paved streets, in the north part
of the city.
$1t,450
Just east of the Field club district
rooms, oak finish and in fine shape.
l1.500-DUNDEE.
We are not er-recommending, this
place when we say 1t is something ele-
CANT. press brick, fireplace. cabinets.
stationery tubs. oak and white enamel
finish. Terms.
$l2,000-PARkWOOD
Another beautiful house of rooms
complete in every detail. Call and be
shown our large list Of fine residences
George Hanson. Walnut 1883; Ed
spicka, Douglas s215; William Chuda.
Harney $685. Bob Mitchell, Kenwood
C. Fred Dickson. Webster 5o29; Amos
Grant. Kenwood 4071.
Amos Grant Co., Realtors,
D. $3.50. 33O-2-4-6-s Brandeis. The. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
Miscellaneous.


27OS CREIGHTON AVENUE.
Four-room modern bungalow. Terms
can be arranged.
1906 SOUTH 2STH STREET.
S-room, modern except heat. house.
Worth the money. Can be purchased on
terms
?30S SOUTH SEQ AVENUE.
Modern house of 7 rooms with gar
age. Can be purchased for 81, 900 cash
and balance monthly.
1891 LEAVENWORTH STREET.
Bungalow. nearly new house. rooms,
and you will find it a real home. Terms
can be arranged.
1907 DEWEY AVENUE.
Modern home OF 7 rooms. For a
close In home this Is worth the money.
Sunday for prices and terms call Wal
nut 1857.
Creigh, Sons & Company,
COS Bee Bldg. Jackson 0200.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

AIREDALE pups for sale; reasonable. A.
Winthers. 1861 Maple st. Walnut 1878.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

PRICE reduced to sass on this five
room cottage; has gas, electric light,
water and toilet: has a large soft.
south front lot; just one block to car
and school.
This house is not new, but we'll worth
the money.
Call Sunday Mr. Weeth. Kenwood o95O.
R. F. CLARY CO., REALTORS,
oath st. and Ames Ave Kenwood OTIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Sacrifice Sale.

Owner leaving city will sell at low
price his strictly modern 5-room oak
finish, oak floors. screened porch; fine
location, paved street. Immediate pos
session. Price $500. Don't fail to
see this property.
s. P. BOSTWICK.
1928 Peters Trust Bldg. Atlantic 1906.
Residence, Harvey 1928.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

27OS CREIGHTON AVENUE,
Four-room. modern bungalow. Terms
can be arranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Miscellaneous.

7-ROOM house; modern except heat;
$4,000; terms Owner 4418 S. 18th.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
You Can Help to
Bring Back Prosperity

Each of us can help to hasten re-
covery in business and in employment.
How? Well, there is that little i'm
provement you have long wanted to
carry out around your home or your
place of business: do it now. There
is that purchase you have had in
mind for quite while but have held
back because the price was too high:
make it now. Your long-cherished
dream Of building your own home has
heretofore not been realized because
of this, that or the next reason: build
it now. There is that money you have
been saving in the hope of being able
to invest it safely and proftably: in
vest it now. You have, been waiting
for the right opportunity to launch
that more aggressive plan for de-
veloping your business: do it now.
You have been feeling pessimistic for
many months but find yourself half
inclined to adopt a more cheerful and
courageous attitude: do it now.-
Forbes.
Newark post., 1921-10-19

fications prepared by the foremost
American authorities on road build
ing.
The tentative selection of that sec
ton of the Lincoln Highway in Lake
County, Ind, between Dyer and
Schererville las the site for the con-
struction of it's "object lesson" sec
ton has been emphasized by the re-
cent securing of considerable foot
age of motion pictures depicting the
present appearance of the old road.
Under the direction of A. F. Be-
ment, vice-president and secretary of
the Lincoln Highway Association,
scenes were recently taken showing
traffic on this section, the restricted
width of the present road, the made
quate nature of existing construction,
the dangerous, weed-choked bitches
on each side of the rfght-of-way, and
many other features which later can
be used in contrast to the appearance
of the finally completed ideal section
should arrangements ultimately be
made for it's construction in Lake
County.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
Baltimore to Have .4
.. Trackless Trolleys

The Company operating Balti-
more's street cars has decided to in
troduce several lines of trackless
trolleys. The new trollibusses have
been ordered and the service will
probaly open in January. This new
kind of street car is cross between
bus and trolley car. 1t is built
like street car in shape. 1t is built
somewhat smaller than the street car
in general use. 1t has trolley pole
and gets it's power from overhead
wires. 1t is operated like an automo-
bile, with brakes and steering wheel
and has solid rubber tires. 1t can run
on any kind of road or street. The
use of trolley without tracks will
never be possible in the congested dis.
tricts of the city, according to the
Baltimore company officials, but is ex,
pected to give adequate and efficient
street service for suburban dis.
tricts. The trackless trolley is much
less expensive to install and to oper,
ate than the street car and is there
fore practical opportunity for sub
urban and rural districts.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
Disabled Veterans Have
Real Place to Stay When
Visiting Washington

Through the Disabled Veterans
Relief Society, recently Incorporated
under act of Congress, a large house
has been secured and furnished at
lO13 18th Street Northwest, Wash
ington, D. c., for the use of veterans
who come to Washington for adjust
ment of claims. The accommodations,
which include twenty-five single beds,
rest and wash rooms, and an infor-
nation service, are free to men Grip
pied in the service. The House will
also provide social features and an
opportunity for those who have no
friends in Washington, to get ac-
quainted with fellow veterans. The
Disabled Veterans Relief Society will
have an office in the building with a
staff of workers, who will give active
assistance both by correspondence and
in person to the men who ask for helm
in the adjustment of claims.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
Death of Senator Knox
Necessitates Changes in
the Makeup of Important
Senate Committees

The important part taken by Sen
ator Knox of Pennsylvania in a num-
ber of committees of the Senate is
realized afresh in the amount of re-
organization necessary to fill the va
cancies caused by his death. He was
chairman of the Rules Committee.
One of the candidates for this va
cancy would have to give up the
craftsmanship of the Committee on
Indian Affairs, in order to take it.
There is also a vacancy in the For
eign Relations Committee which is
particularly important at this time.
Most of the men mentioned for this
vacancy would have to give up other
important chairmanships, which in
turn would have to be filled and
would cause a general shift of mem
bers on a number of committees
Seniority rule will govern most Of the
changes. Among the senator's men
toned for the Foreign Relations Com
mittee are Senators Spencer of Mis-
souri,, Hale of Maine, Poindexter o.
Washington, and France of Mary
land.
Newark post., 1921-10-19

If the sessions of the Conference on
the Limitation of Armaments, meet
ing in Washington November IL, are
open on questions of general interest
to the public, the interested American
citizen will be able to consider the
views of people from almost every
part of the world.
The original countries invited to
the Conference were Great Britain,
France, Italy, Japan, and CHINA
Great Britain will not only have dele
gates from England, but one each
from Canada, Australia, and South
Africa. Since the invitations to the
chief nations concerned have been is
sued and accepted, other invitations
have been issued to countries inter
ested in the questions relating to the
Pacific. These are Belgium, the Meth,
erlands, Holland, and Portugal.
With the official delegates will come
secretaries and other assistants, ano
Newark post., 1921-10-19
IN JAPAN
TEDIOUS AND DIFFICULT
Work Demands Scholarship
Of High Order and Passes
Through Many Hands

Typesetting in Japanese is tedi-
Gus and laborious piece Of business
from an Occidental viewpoint, though
the many hands employed make it
rapid enough in an Oriental sense.
Japanese is printed in two sets OF
characteristic borrowed Chinese,
which are Geographic, each repre-
senting word or a group of words;
and side by side with these characters,
in their vertical line, runs the trans
lation or explanation in the indigen-
Gus grass characters, sort of pho
netic or stenographic script easily
read and understood by the common
and uneducated people.
When the article is finished it is
to the ideographic composing room,
where it is given to Chinese compos-
itors. The room is filled with closely
set racks containing the thousands OF
varieties of Geographic type.
Whe nthe article is finished it is
placed in a sort of galley, tied to-
gether and sent to the real compose
tors, who unite it and proceed with 6
pair of tweezers to place the small
grass type beside the ideographit
characters.
This work demands scholarship o:
a high order, for it requires not onl.
an accurate and exact knowledge O.
photography and language, but gen
eral information in regard to the sub
jects discussed, that the multi-mean
ing characters may be Interpreted
Geographic Magazine.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
Court Claims Amounting
To Billions to be Filed
Against the Government

It was forecasted by court officials
now beginning the fall term, that
more than 100000 of claims
against the government, mostly as a
result of the World War, will be filed
in the United States Court of Claims
within the next few months.
There is no Court, other than the
Court of Claims in which a citizen
may prosecute an action against the
Federal government.
Business men, manufacturers, law
yers, ship operators, inventors and
citizens of all classes and interests,
are f1ocking to Washington from
every section of the country to put
their demands before the Court.
These demands upon the govern
ment range from $40 to many mil
lions, "with interest at the prevailing
rate"
Past history indicates that the
Claims Court will be busy for the
next fifty years, on claims arising
from the World War. Claims, an ap.
preciable number Of them, filed after
the Mexican War, are still on the
Court docket, as are numerous claims
from the Civil War.
Of the latest claims, those of the
ship operating companies whose yes
sells were taken over by the govern
ment during the war, involve millions
Ship building concerns demand &
total of about ss5O,OoO,OoO because o
contracts Cancelled by the Unitet
States Shipping Board after tn,
Armistice was signed.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
Regular Army to -
be Reorganized

Increased obligations imposed by
Congress upon the Regular Army to
assist in the training of all compon-
ents of the army of the United States
as we'll as civilians ARE said by act
ing Chief of Staff, Major General
'Harbord, to necessitate general re-
organization and reallocation of COM
mands throughout the country.
Secretary Weeks has recently ap-
pointed a committee from the Gener-
al Staff to recommend plan for such
an organization and distribution of
the authorized strength of the Regu-
lar Army, as will enable it to give
the greatest assistance possible in the
training and instruction Of all ele-
ments of the army. The Committee
of officers will investigate thoroughly
all facilities available for training
purposes, with a view to their posi-
BILE use under new plans Of training
and organization.
In considering housing accommoda
tions and training fields, the commit
tee will be guided by convenience o.
location to federalized units of th'
National Guard, to the organized re
serves, and centers of population
utilizing as far as possible, however
the training camps and grounds al
ready owned by the federal govern
ment..
Newark post., 1921-10-19
NATIONAL EVENTS
Observations and Comments Dritten for 1 he Post
THE GUESTS AT THE
ARMS CONFERENCE
Representatives of World Thought to Gather at
Washington

also unofficial citizens of Importance.
During their stay here they will be
entertained by Americans, inter-
viewed by the Press, and will doubt
less travel to some extent, at least in
the Eastern part of the country. Al
together the guests at the Confer
ence can provide us with kind OF
education that even the globe trotter
does not get as he meets the foreigner
casually on his own soil. All OF these
countries are sending delegates, who,
in many cases in spite of practical
familiarity with the lack of interest
in foreign affairs on the part OF citi-
zens of this country, now come to
America with high appreciation and
expectation of what America can con-
tribute to the peace and happiness OF
the world. To meet these expectations
will demand a broader viewpoint and
a more concentrated attention upon
international affairs than the average
American has ever displayed.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
Lincoln Highway
Construction to be
Shown in the Movies

Because of the purpose to make the
construction of an "ideal section" Of
the Lincoln Highway an educational
demonstration of the possibilities of
modern road building, the Lincoln
Highway Association has announced
that arrangements have been made
with one of the leading moving pic
ture producers of the country to film
every stage of the development of the
short section of roadway which will
be built according to plans and speci-
Newark post., 1921-10-19
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday 20th-
Eva Novak in "The Smart Sex the story of
show girl who leaves a stranded troupe with her
trick goose and steps into series of comic adven-
lures which lead her to dramatic climax out of
which she finds happiness Also the fifth chapter
of "The Yellow Arm"
Friday, 21st-
May Allison in The Last Card" adapted from
Dated story by Max Smith, in the Saturday
Evening Post.
Saturday, 22st--
Eileen Percy in Hickvile to Broadway"
Ia comedy drama, News, and Christie Comedy.
Monday, 24th--
| Cullen Lands and Molly Malone in It's
Great Life" adapted from the famous story, En-
|pire Builders" by Mary Roberts Rhinehart The
Bike Bug comedy featuring Snub Pollard This
will be benefit performance 40a0 of the gross
cepts go to the benefit of the Continental Band
Tuesday, 25th-
| Madge Kennedy in The Highest Bidder"
adapted from the famous story The Trap" by
Maxnlien Foster a sparkling picture of love and
intrigue in New Yorks smart set.
"wednesday, 26th-
Will Rogers in ''Guile of Woman" a comedy
drama by Peter B. McFarlane.
Newark post., 1921-10-19

An Irish correspondent writes us:
"Lloyd George, Welshman tho he be,
ought to have sense enough to under
stand that an Irishman does not want
peace by agreement" Work it out
for yourself.-Charleston Gazette.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
lust Made Over

After Mr.. Brown had raked his
yard he took the accumulated rubbish
into the street to burn. A number of
neighbors' children came flocking
about the bonfire, among them a
little girl whom Mr.. Brown did not
remember having seen before. Wish
ing, with his usual kindliness, to make
the stranger feel at ease, he beamed
upon her and said, heartily:
"Hello! Isn't this new face?'
A deep red suffused her freckles
NO." she stammered, at amt new
It's just been washed."-Harper's
Magazine.
Newark post., 1921-10-19

"When l take up book by new
author the first thing / look for is
sincerity. If I find it | read on
Robert Hichens.
Newark post., 1921-10-19

Modern novels give us glimpses OF
almost everything in the world ex-
cept good grammar.-Indianapolls
Star.
Newark post., 1921-10-19

You can also judge a man by the
records he keeps on the phonograph.
Rochester Times-Union.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
has produced a "Livin@ Book "

A noble book! all mems book!
Carlyle.
The Bible is common-sense IN
spired.-Howells.
Ont from the heart of Nature
rolled the burdens of the Bible
0ld.-Emerson.
The Bible stands alone IN
human literature IN its elevated
conception of manhood, IN char
octer and cOnduct.-Beecher.
Intense studu of the Bible ayiU
Keep any naa7, from BEING vulqar
IN point of style.-Coleridge.
The English Bible-a book
a0hach, If everything else IN our
language should perish. apould
alone suffice to shoaV the qvhole
ertent of its beauty and poaver.
-Macaulay.
# there be any thing IN mn
styte of thought to be commend
ed, the credit is due to mn kind
parents IN snstilling into mn
mand an early love of the Scrip
tures.-Webster.
DO yon aOish to see that qphich
IS reatly sublime. Read the
Bable.-Napoleon.
Newark post., 1921-10-19

10 yoN aOish to see that ayhich
Is really sublime. Read the
Bible.-Napoleon. ~
Newark post., 1921-10-19
A noble book! all mems book!
The Bible is common-sense IN
spired.-Howells.

Out from the heart of Nature
rolled the burdens of the Bible
Old.-Emerson.
Newark post., 1921-10-19

The Bible stands alone IN
human literature IN its elevated
conception of manhood, IN char
octer and conduct.-Beecher.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

uDie TronSolen plaren IN gang
Tronfre b 9enfiteine NIT ser NAB
neno II Sni6rift nDamtt mtr blot
oereeilen" gu err;6ten. Dentl6lano
Bat idon in yranfrei6 Denfmdler erz
r..Wtet, b,e fir baS fransD iiid)s Ange
Sic AufiDriit fragen: u3an1tt mtr nidt
pergellen." 9aS itnb bic permiiltete1
@etietStetle Granfrei6s. Die 6rans
5oien haben in Deuti6lano lulli6tz
lare 9enfmdler erridlet, anf oene11
bie 1eutiden lelen f0nnen: nNamtt
mir nidt oergel|en." 9te ltro tn
@liabz2otbrtnsen, I'M 9oargebtet, I'M
Nbeintal, int Rubrbeden, in Sbers
l6lelien. Sn oil ben S%rreoentas, Ben
oermiiiteten @esenben, ben belebten
@ebteten, Sen bungernom uno letoenz
Ben @ebieten iinb oteic 0enfitetR ben
rebellilWen, ben mutloien nno ben gift
p%erblen0etsn Nuger bon Wfi0ione1
BON @%uropdern itdtbar.s sic meroen
nt6t oergeiien, 9a8 lit eS eben, mos
Sic Melt fiir6tet. -uGbicogo Trt<
bunc."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

bd1loe, 16 BET "a SUP, NIT einem fat
lleuen 16 BET "a SUP Mnbau nnb bat
6 3immer. 9aSielfe 1T gegen 8ltb
geidiitt, bat eine ricreeneb Bor6";
@aierleitnng fubrt BIG in Die Slide
nnb bas @aHer miro mittelit elmer
Mlai6ine aus einem 300 SUP ttefen
Brllnnen sepumpt; Irudluftz8 ebdlz
ter TN Seller. Ser Stall lit 30 BET
ga SUP erob unb bat einen Cement
boben unb Hfeiler. Ser @6metne<
ital( lit % BET so SUP srob unb bat
sBementbooen. Ser StaQ iomobl als
aud Ser @6meineitan bar Elm ooll<'
itan6tges @aieripitem, mas belon.
bers I'M @inter bon grobem gortetl
1T. Die @ranarn bot eine Gr6be oo11-
20 bel 80 Tub unb eth ltetnernes
Tltnbament. Observation-Disclosures, is
bet 40 SUP; 8rlu1nerbaus, 10 bet 20
SUP; GROCER 9iibnerltall unb ber
bette j3aun burdmeg. Sn ser Nabc
oes @obnbauieS ltebt ein 4 Sabre
olteS @dloden beitebenb IN mebreren
Sunoert Yappeln uno l1lmen, alle ii,
beltem S3ui tanoe. OoS @oiier tit BON
ser reiniten Qualitat (fein Nlfali)
uno bat a16 nod ben 8ortetl, bab es
meih lit. Sn lebterer NeSiebuns III
oieieS Malier bemjenigen sletd, ooS
id in man6en 8run1en IN Gbi|ago
County, Minnclota, eelebcn babe.
g8enn Sic bieIe Torm leben miiroen,
ME i6 oieielbc por einieen Monatcn
gum letter. Scale lab, 10 miiroen sic.
gletdmie i6, erfldren: Dies lit n
SET Sat bat i6Dner, gut IN 5tanb &C.
baltener Ylah." llnb IN @iniidt aui
oaS Nusleben mill i) ibneu sen ST.
trag bteie r 6arm IN 1918 mtttetlen::
1926 BulbelS @eiSen, 800 8u1be..S
G'erite, l743 8u1belS Safer,
Sbise 8el6reibung lollte Sinner
cine Stemli6 quite Sbee geben BON einer
Tarm in Mortb Oafota, uno tb bofie,
Sbnen nddl tie ISOLDE sic 8el6reibung
elmer mberen 6orm Mite len gu
f0nneu. Menn Gle IN ser 3mt1den=
3eit 9fdbereS erfabren m0dten IN Sc
5ug auf <ma, @ailer, 9ano, Steu=
ern, g6ulen, 9anoitraben,. 2eute,
ulm., bonn 1dretben sic mir uno ;d'
meroe Sbnen Die @abrbeit mittfilen-
eS fo1tet Sie ntdtS. Morel1ieren sic
SIREN 8rief oil Charles @eidde,
SO 60, Mabaiba ct, ct. Saul,
Winn. MOo Is
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

@ier lit cine @eldreibune ser Giz
pcrIitp 6orm, et,pa 2 Mtei!en bon
&eu1oll, 81, g., einer Srtl6aTt BON
ungefabr 500 Ginmobner1, an Der
@ouptlinie ser Soo=8abn gelegen,
81 W}etlen BON scr Minneiotaer @ren=
&c uno nur Is Mei!eu BON SameS=
to>pn, oem @ountpiib, cincr 9toot
etlpa BON Der @r6be Stem ulms,
sic meroen li6 mobl %erinnern, bab
mir IN Ser lebtmDdigen Summer
ser uYoit" beridteten, bob Serr
@eldde unS eine @ei6reibung 5uien=
ben miiroe, looab uni ere Gel Jet Die
Mabrbeit iiber Tormldnoereien III
ienem Staate erlabren f0nnen.
0iSerlitp Tarm (gfame regiitriert)
lit ein mellenf6rmiges Stid 9ano bon
etna 800 Ncre5, 6ellen lii6lidc @rer5=
li1te gegen ste 2anoltrabe 1tegt, mel6e
Softer uno Stutsman Counties
trernt. Ser 8oben lit tief i6marS,
mie III Minneiota, NIT 2ebm=
llnterbDben.
Inter gep6bnliden llmitdnoen fam
falt sic gauge Tarm fultipiert merben,
Das MobnbauS If eth 6ramez@ez
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

ote NIT bieien oer{diebenen @eidlaften
befannt iinb, beoiirfen fei1e5 metteren
Bemet!IeS Inn iiber5eugt gu lein, oab
oic 8elteuerung mie bier angegeben,
teine iebr serc6te lit. GS milrbe gu
mctt geben einen Sergleid IN allen
@eid)dftcn an5ufiibren. Mon fonn
NIT elmer semtllen 8eiimmtbett ia
gen, 0ab aud IN anoeren @ei6dften
Sic Steuerperteilu11g b0dit mobr. detn
l6einli6 eben lolde ItHeren5en auf=
meilen miir6e.
Tinger5eie auf Spariamfeit.
Our6 Nnltenuns bieier @ergleide
mollen mir nur bemeilen, bab bie jettge
M}etbooe. 6ie 8iirser betrefiS ibres
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS etn5uiddben, ni6t
sic gemiini6ten 9teiultate e%r5ielt, Gs
1T ni6t ausgei6lolien, bab Der S6rei=
Der SieieS ni6t bod genlg etngei6dbt
murbe I'M @erglei6 81 anoeren; aber
menn Dem 10 lit, Damn lit es nt6t abz
libtlt6 seld)eben, 60 miro es li6
du0 nit a1oeren perbalten, @ir be-
furmorten, bob in s3ufunft Der Niz
lelIor sic Gini6dbung seld)dftemdbt9
pornimmt unb iit bei bieier @elegen=
belt sic glniidten aller berer Die tm
lelben @e1ddft linb, einbolt. DAM
lolltc lpdter BET Gtaotrat ais Steuer=
ausgletds=B eb0rSe Boarb Of Sc
oielp sic Nrbeit oeS N{ieilor8 no6malS
grunolt6 burGgeben I'M auS5uftnoen
unb feitSuitellen oh ba5 lrtetl oes
NllelIors ourdmeg itt6balttg tit ODER
ni6t.
@6lieBli@ 1i11o sic boben 9teuern
nt6t barin 81 iu6en nro 81 ftloen,
oab cine oemiile anSabl Ser garser
oielletdt nidt 10 otel gteueru besabz
len mte lie BON We6tSmesen ~beaablelt
lollten. Die boben 5teuern linb ptel=
mebr bem umlto11o susuidreiben, bab
sic N~uslagen bes' gtaates, bcs Count
tps, Der Stabt uno beS gdulbiitrifts
iid BON Sabr 81 Sabr uersr5bern.
G6nnen MIR ntdt I'm ere 6fentltden
@elddfte beoeuteno billiger uno eben=
10 gut aus9eIubrt befommen mte oieS
beute ser Ta1 1T? 0aS lit bic @auptz
frage. Mir merben piel(eibt IN einem
lpatern Nrttfel auf TN iere Sausba(z
tllngsfo item Suriidfommen.