davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
U. S. FISH DEPARTMENT
MISQUOTED, CHIEF SAYS
Head of Division of Fish Culture
Says Papers We're Wrong
About Salmon Story
IS FOR EXPERIMENT ONLY

The Republican received a letter
from G. C. Leach, chief of the division
of fish culture, bureau of fisheries,
Washing ION, D. c., relative to the
story appearing in last weeks ISSUE
about placing salmon in Deep Creek
Lake.
The letter is self-explanatory and is
as follows:
The Republican,
Oakland, Maryland.
Gentlemen:
l have at hand clipping from The
Republican under date of March 16,
in which is quoted an article published
from some of the Eastern papers rela-
tive to the distribution of salmon in
eastern Maryland waters. The arti-
Gle appearing in the Eastern papers
was a misprint in some respects. The
bureau advised that the chinook sal
mon which we are now holding in our
aquarium-some 10000 are to be
reared at one of the Maryland State
hatcheries and released in suitable
waters in western Maryland in the
vicinity of Oakland, and that some of
the salmon would be placed in Deep
Greek Lake, in Garrett County.
This office realizes that Deep Greek
waters flow into the western water
shed. The suggestion was made that
they be placed in Deep Creek Lake for
the purpose of demonstrating if they
would survive and produce fly fishing.
1t is of course we'll known that the
western salmon must migrate to the
sea for a certain period and then re-
turn to fresh waters to spawn. If
they do not have access to the sea
they will not spawn. In Montana and
in several of the Eastern States the
West coast species have been planted
in landlocked waters. They have at
tanned large size but have shown no
signs of reproduction. This would be
the case with fish planted in Deep
Greek Lake. 1t is only an experiment
to determine what results might fol-
low. If they reach large size they
might prey upon the innumerable rock
bass and other species found in the
lake. The remaining salmon would be
placed in the headwaters of the Po-
tomac River for the purpose of deter
mining if they would survive and re-
turn to the Potomac in three or four
years.
1t is quite probable that paper mills
and other industrial plants along the
upper reaches of the Potomac River
would be factor to contend with, and
that the salmon would not pass be-
yond the point where the effiuent from
the plants enter the streams.
Consideration has also been given
to planting some of the salmon in the
South Fork of West Virginia waters.
The South Fork does not appear to
have the same amount of trade waste
as in found in the North Branch of the
Potomac.
Very truly yours,
G. C. LEACH,
Chief, Division of Fish Culture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23
Automobile Recovered
VGIy IIUIy yUUIS,
G. C. LEACH,
Chief, Division of Fish Culture

A Ford coupe was reported wrecked
and abandoned on the Oakland Nor
gantown highway at a point east of
Terra Alta on Monday morning, and
upon investigation it was found that
the automobile was the property of
Constable Andrew Shartzer, of Oak
land. Mr.. Shartzer stated the auto
had been stolen from his premises
some time Sunday night or Monday
morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23

The Republican is Garrett County's
longest established newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23

Martin-Fike-The marriage of
Miss Leota 1. Fike, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Fike, of Eglon, w.
Va, and Mr.. Ronald r. Martin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin, of
near Red House, was solemnizei at
the home of the groom'e parents LAST
Saturday evening, March IS, at six
o'clock. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. X. Jones, pastor of St.
Johns Lutheran church, Red House,
and was witnessed by the immediate
family and a few friends.
The bride wore a blue crepe dress
with accessories to match. A supper
was served following the ceremony.
Those who attended the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fike and daugh-
ter Mae, Kenneth Beckman, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Martin and son Ira, Mrs.
S. F. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Miller,
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
HINT NEW POST
FOR MRS. ROSS

The name of Mrs. Nellie Tay'
loe Ross, former governor of wy
oming, was again mentioned to-
day in connection with a post on
the Civil Service Commission,
with the intimation that she
would succeed Miss Jessie Dell.
The reports followed yester.
days Cabinet meeting, and were
said to be based on opposition
of Secretary Woodin to Mrs. Ross
as Treasurer of the United States,
a post for which Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley was said to have fav'
ored her.
1t was reported that Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen would not be ten
dered an office in the State De.
partment, but would be named
minister to Denmark.
Suggestions that a Radio Com
mission or Tariff Commission
job for Mrs. Ross would be re.
ceived with greater favor by
Democratic women we're current
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
MACON To FLY
TOMORROW

ZEPPELIN DOCK, AKRON,
Ohio, April IL Q.N.S0.-The
q. S. S. Macon, the Navy's new
superaircraft and sister ship Of
the Akron, will take off on its
first trial flight tomorrow.
Assurances that the first trial
flight of the Macon will be held
according to schedule were given
at the Zeppelin dock here to-
day following receipt Of official
weather reports forecasting fair
and warmer" weather for tomor-
row. According to plans, the
Macon will take off at dawn.
Ground conditions were rather
unfavorable today, due to the
heavy rains of the last few days.
It was believed the soggy condi-
ton would dry up considerably
today, however, under the rays of
q bright sun. Men were put to
work this morning Sprinkling the
surface with ashes to afford a
fir1ner footing.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
SAVE DAYLIGHT
On APRIL 50

Daylight saving will start this
year April 80 and end September
80 in approximately 500 cities and
towns of IA States, according to
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce.
States listed as having daylight
saving in whole or in part under
official regulation were New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts, Maine, New Hampshire,
Rhode Island, Vermont, Delaware,
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Min
nesota and Pennsylvania.
Due to demands for daylight
saving in Ohio the entire State
was placed on Eastern standard
time in 1927.
Statewide daylight saving pre-.
walls in Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island. About 200 cities and
towns were listed in New York,
118 in New Jersey and 80 in
Pennsylvania.
Forty-three cities and towns of
Canada are on daylight saving,
while France, Portugal, Belgium
and Great Britain set up the
clocks an hour for seven months
Of the year.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
REDS PUT
NEW YORK. April 12.-Presi

NEW YORK. April 12.-PreS1-
dents Day, Sunday, April 80.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific
coasts today, the idea caught the
fancy of the American people
and fired their enthusiasm.
The suggestion, first put forth
by the newspapers of William
Randolph Hearst, met with in
slant acclaim.
Governors of great States;
mayors of powerful cities, leaders
of the clergy, the bar and the
industrial world, joined by proc
lamation and pledge to unite the
nation in prayers of thankfulness
for the services already rendered
his country by President Franklin
D. Roosevelt
Praised by Lehman
At Albany, Governor Lehman
II think it a splendid idea to
observe one day as Presidents
Day. especially in these times,
when the head Of our Govern
ment needs the loyalty and
moral support Of all the people"
The thought expressed by Gov
ernor Lehman was that which
first prompted the suggestion by
the Hearst newspapers.
It. was the thought Of the
Hearst newspapers that just as
days are now set apart and con-
secrated to thc mothers and to
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Governors, Mayors, People
Hail Presidents Day
TO FLIGHT

the fathers of the land, so, too.
should one day be designated for
prayers of thanksgiving for the
man who now is in the White
House.
Two PrOcIamatiOnS
AS the telegraph wires hummed
with the message from Governor
Lehman, Governor Rolph Of Cali
fornia and Governor ComStock
of Michigan, each were issuing
proclamations, officially naming
Sunday, April 80, Presidents Day
in their respective States.
Mayor O'Brien Endorsed Presi
dents Day and indicated his in.
tention to direct the attention OF
the people of the city to obser
vance of the day by special
proclamation.
Mayor John Boyd Thatcher, OF
Albany, and Mayor John c. Por
ter, of Los Angeles, echoed the
sentiments of New York's Chief
executive.
Every State to Join
In the proclamations that have
been issued thus far, designating
Sunday, April 30, as Presidents
Day, the people have been urged
to assemble in accustomed places
of worship, there to offer thanks
for the leadership which has
lifted the nation to new heights
at the moment of great and
grave trouble.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
ENJOYS To JAM
WHITE HOUSE

The White House is not "elastic
enough" to hold all the heads Of
visiting delegations coming to
Washington for preliminary eco
nomic conferences, President
Roosevelt has decided.
Therefore, only statesmen Of the
rank of prime minister will be in
vited to domicile at the mansion.
Lesser statesmen will be expected
to stay at their respective en-
bassies, or at hotels.
While the rule will generally be
individual conferences, President
Roosevelt has no objection to
what he describes as "fireside
conversations" informally con.
Quoted with representatives Of
several different nations partici.
pating, provided they happen to
be in Washington at the same
time.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
TEACHERS RIOT
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April - U.N.SO.
Demands for action by rioting
teachers whose salaries have gone
unpaid for eight months, today
forced the board Of education to
consider closing the city's public
schools Immediately.
Board members we're summoned
to meet today to decide whether
the acute financial situation
warrants a complete shutdown
of the schools system.
School Trustee H. Wallace Cald-
well, following a violent teacher
demonstration at the board of
education. announced that he
would ask the other members of
the board today to agree to an
immediate closing of all the
schools. The city employs $4,000
teachers.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
AUTO EXPORTS GAIN

Export value of all automotive
products during the month Of
December, 1882, amounted to
$5,508.108, compared with $4,-
7S2 400 for November, an increase
Of $72E,799 or Is per cent over
the previous month, and the
highest figure recorded since
August, according to the Com
merce Department. Exports for
December, 1881, amounted to
$0,916,000.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Egg-ROLIing Plans
At White House Made

Easter Monday egg-rolling will
again be a White House feature,
for plans have now been an.
nounced for this years observance
of a long-established custom.
The grounds will be open to
youthful egg-rollers from 9 a. m,
to $3.50 p. m. Children under 10
years of age will be admitted if
accompanied by an adult. At
$3.50 p. m. adults generally will be
admitted and the. Marine Band
will give a concert of an hours
duration.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Soldiers Home Aide
Hurt in Accident

William H. Wheeler, 3. an en-
ployes of the Soldiers Home, is
at Casualty Hospital with a skull
fracture and possible internal in
juries received yesterday when his
automobile was struck by a truck
on the Baltimore Boulevard near
BeltSville.
Wheeler was extracted from his
wrecked machine by a passing
motorist who brought him to the
hospital,
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
SHAW IN AD|EU,
SEES AMERICA
'FR|TTER|NG'
Labels Children of U. S. Highly
Superior, Says Nation Should
Rear More of Them

NEW YORK, April IL I.N.S.).
With the cracking observation
that Americans are trltterlng
away their time on most pursuits
except for producing and rearing
a distinctly superior crop OF
children" George Bernard Shaw
bade farewell to the United States
today.
He concluded his first visit to
this country by receiving an army
of avid and questioning reporters
in the salon of the liner Empress
of Britain.
For Is minutes he banded
questions and answers, referred
frequently and impatiently to MS
16,OOO-word lecture at the Metro
politan Opera House last night,
and as his valedictory drew the
conclusion that adult Americans
are Just as stupid as they were
when he started cannonad1ng
them when his now white beard
was a fiery red.
LaudS u. S. Children
The playwright's encouraging
observation concerning the prog
eny of present-day Americans
came unexpectedly when someone
asked whether he viewed people
differently than in the days OF
his youth. He said:
"Of course your standards Of
judgment change as you grow
older. But in general, I find
people just as unintelligent now
as they were when I was young
except for the fact that Amer
lean children seem somehow to
be a distinctly superior CROP"
Shaw discussed immortality
politics, dictators. misdirected en-
ergy, william Jennings Bryan,
wild animals, AL Smith and the
art of insulating people.
Through it all he was amiable
and sparkling. When questions
were dull, he strove for bright
answers. When questioners were
hesitant, he prodded them with
a smile or a sly remark.
Literary Immortality
Here is what the world famous
wit had to say about the
immortality" of his own literary
productions, concerning which
many critics and commentators
have expressed serious doubts:
Immortality means that for
two or three generations every
body knows of your works but
nobody reads them.
81 should not be surprised in
the slightest if a century hence
the world has forgotten G. B.
S. This would be all to the
good.
81 do not seek immortality.
want to be used and super
seded. Let people read what I
say but then get on with max
ing the world a more pleasant
and better place to live in and
forget all about me-"
''MONSTROUS IDOL"
Shaw told the overflow audi
ence in the Metropolitan Opera
House last night:
"YOu put up in New York
harbOr a mOnstrOuS idol which
(COntinued on Page 4, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
MANY AUTOS NOT IN USE

BUFFALO.-Up to February /
there had been 112,101 automo-
bile licenses for 1888 issued in
Erie county. Records show 150.-
646 automobiles IN the county,
so it appears that more than IS
per cent of the owners are econo-
mizing by leaving their cars in
the garages.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Children Dishonest,
Educator. Declares

Children between the ages Of 8
and Is are very rarely honest
either with themselves or with
others. DR.. John A. Lester, Potts
town (Pa.) educator, last night
declared in a lecture at the
Friends Meeting House.
The child is tickle, he said,
and is both honest and dishonest
at the same time. At the age OF
II he attains his normal response
bility. he explained,
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Jesuits Will Start
Tenebre Rite Here

The most solemn services Of
the entire ecclesiastical year will
begin tonight in st. Aloysius
Church, North Capitol and I
Streets at 1880 o'clock, when
priests and scholars of the Jesuit
Order will begin chanting the
tenebrae. The Very Rev. Law
renee j Kelly, Sd, President Of
Gonzaga College, will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
BEST INTEREST
Of COUNTRY
H|SV|EW
Action Comes as Big Surprise;
Five Other Defendants
to Stand Trial

MOSCOW, April IL Q.N.S0.-A
plea Of guilty to charges he
engaged in espionage, systematic
sabotage, and counter-revolution-
ary activity in Soviet Russia in
the belief he was working "in the
best interests Of England" was
entered today by w. H. MacDon-
aid, a British subject, when the
sensational Metropolitan Vickers,
Ltd. trial got under way.
Five other Britons tried on SINH
lar charges pleaded not guilty.
Eleven Soviet employees OF
Metropolitan Vickers, a British
concern engaged in business in
this country, admitted their guilt.
Fears Impending War
Macdonald, according to the in
dictment returned against him,
admitted all the activities and JUS
titled them on the grounds he was
serving Great Britain Gin anticipa-
ton Of impending war;"
The indictment to which he
= pleaded guilty specifically charged
he admitted the correctness Of
ell evidence" against him, and con-
feSsed to carrying out espionage,
sabotage, and bribery operations
at the "instigation" of w. H.
Thornton, another Metropolitan
Vickers employe, who is being
tried. Thornton pleaded not guilty.
In an earlier confession, Mac
Donald was alleged to have char
acterized Thornton as my Su-
perior man, whom I admired and
whom I believed to be working in
the best interests of England"
Bribery Charge Admitted
The true bill charged MacDon-
aid asserted he received thousands
Of rubles from Thornton and dis
tributed them among various Rus
SLAMS in return for military and
economic information, wrecking
Of power plants, and generally
undermining military production
in the U. S. S. r. in anticipation
Of impending war"
The indictments also charged
Thornton corroborated MacDon-
AIDS confession as well as those
of the Russian prisoners. and in
timated he was working for the
British government.
MacDonald'S unexpected guilty
plea was the dramatic highlight
Of the proceedings.
Pale as death, the 29-year-old
Briton, who is tall, slender, and
wears a neatly trimmed i'm
perial, was the first Of the British
defendants to be called upon to
state his plea.
In voice which trembled
slightly and was barely audible
10 feet away, Macdonald NUT
tered "vinova1," which means
guilty.
Plea Not Forced
MacDonalG's admission uf guilt
r-..or to introduction Of evidence
was incomprehe-.Sible to all OBJ
servers. It was certain he was
not in a position where he was
forced to do so.
MacDonald's sentence is con-
9ecturable, but it was thought
likely he would receive a sus-
pended sentence of five or 10
years in prison and .oe deported.
LONDON, April IL GN.SO.
All the charges against the Brit
1sh employees of Metropolitan
Vickers, Ltd, now on trial at
= Moscow, are regarded by the
British government as "trumped
up" despite the confession Of w.
II. Macdonald. announced in the
Soviet court today, it is authori.
&otivo1v Stofnd
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Albert T. Mason, 81,
Dies of Heart Attack

Albert T. Mason, 81. was pro
nounced dead by an Emergency
Hospital physician who was called
to his home in the 100 block OF
Fifteenth st. N. w., after Mason
was found unconscious. Death
was apparently due to heart
attack.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
ELECTION APPROVED

John G. Thompson was ap-
proved as president of the East
ern Montgomery County Council
of Religious Education at a meet
ing in Ashton. Robert H. Miller
was made vice president, Mrs.
Caroline Harvey secretary and
Mrs. Marcus Daley treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
Grocer ROutS Armed
RObber With Chair

r. C. Mann, grocer, of Ballston.
Va, successfully fought off a
colored holdup man late last
night when the armed negro in
.vaded the store in which he and
his wife were reading. The man
flourished a revolver, saying:
"Stick 'em up-stick 'em up"
Mann picked up the chair in
which he had been sitting and
threw it at the robber, who
lodged and then turned and ran.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
HAS FARM PROGRAM

BERKELEY, calf. GN.S0.
The main agricultural problem Of
the United States is that of ad-
justing farm production to popu-
lation requirements according to
Prof. C. B. Hutchinson, dean of
the College of Agriculture at the
University of California.
The Washington times., 1933-04-12
DRIVE ON PETTING

NEW YORK G.N.S0.-A drive
to end petting parties has been
promised by District Attorney
Elvin N. Edwards. Edwards prom
iSed the drive, mot so much be-
cause of petting itself, but be-
cause of the love pirates which
such parties attract to the scene
to rob and maltreat the partici-
pants"
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
ltntcrmepcr bett sesen bic 9cntiden.

Samuel llntermeper, b%efannter
0em 9orfer &edtsanmalt uno Weil-
lionGr, bebt nun oie @elt gum 8op-
fott gegen 9euti6lano alif. Sn So=
tells in 2onoon. auf Sen StraBen Der
Staot lGBt man groBe, 6reite Streid)=
bol5er fallen, auf oenen georltdt
ltebt: .8opfott oa German GOODS.
0ieielben Strei6bol3er iolen in go
ris, 0efp Yorf, Gbiago, &om, Sbang-
bal etc. oie StraBen, Sbeoter. Sotels
ltno offentli6en 8labe 5ieren. Inter
meper ielbit reiit our6 gang europa,
Inn oen 8opfott 81 organiiieren. SIS
miro ibm olrh oieie Wfetbooe aber
faum gelingen, @rfolg 5l baben. Or
muB crit oie 3eitungen Der @elt oa-
geminnen. Ser 2onooner &reis
iii0iider Iertreter bat ii6 gegen ben
8onfott oellti6er @aren erflGrt. In
termeper mil iogar periuden, ben
8olferbnno 8u iiberreoen, our6 cine
M3ilitGrfommiiiion oeutide HiiIhing
al iiberma6en. Die S%ran5oien iolen
oieien @oridlag auf Ser Mbriiltungs-
fonferen3 in @enf MAIDEN. Inter
meper bofft, oaB oieie WaBnabmen
Sitter Sen Sails breden meroen. aber
aeqen elm einiges oeutides 8olf BON
60 MiQionen lit menig 81 madenl
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
GOneurO 9nmenucrcim

Die ndfite @%eriammlung ser ga
mena6teilung oes Concord &lu6s fin-
oct am 0ienstag, Sen I. S(itguit, in
@balf Boint, i'm Sommerbeim BON
6rau Sdwar5 uno 8rau Chill Itatt,
luel6e olle Gamer ber5lid eingela0en
boben. Die @rGiioentin, 5rau Bib
Ter, bittet ale 0titglieoer, iid rebt
5ablrei6 an Dem 9llsflltg 5i betei-
ligen. gl6 Die MGnner iino 0o3u
eillgelaoen. Mon iete iid nit Srau
8iibler ODER 6roi SdIodter in Ser
binoung, bo ebentlteG Elm Omnibus
tiir Den Gag gemietet meroen foa.
IS miiiien aber minoeitens 20 @erio-
men oaran teilnebmen. Nlio man
made Ii6 fertig fir einen pergniigten
Gag am Stranoe.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28
@eplantc G6eiapcafc &ead=6G6re in
@aIbingtOn nnteritiitt.

Die @albingtoner @onoelsfommer
empfieblt in einem an oie nelte Be
boroe fir offentli6e Arbeiten (8ltblic
@orfs Mominiitration) geridteten,
BON Serrn 3bomos g. 2ittlepage Obj
qefaBten S6reiben oringeno Die 8e-
nebmigllng sur @erlteaung elmer
Sabre 5mil6en nGbeiopeofe geaf"
uno Dem gegeniiberliegenoen Srt
Suolon Oltmorplanos. IS miro oo-
rim oaroltf bingemieien, oaB bie ~Sn-
t~eritote Commerce GOmmiiiion" oas
qeploute ltnternebmen bereits 5pei-
NAL g~utgebeiBen bat, Dab es lid be
5ablt MAIDEN miro. oaB es Dom luo=
0itli6en Warplnno &erfebr nab
@albington bringeu miro, pdbreno
@oibington iebt pom v@oltern
Sbore" abgei6nitten lit, Dab Die
v@belapeofe 8eaA" @iienbabngeiel-
.idoft b o + Ser 9epreilion oas @elo
fiir oas l1nternebmen bereits 5lilam-
men bette, aber megen Sppolition
oes Mnnapolis= Glapborne- Sdbreslln-
ternebmens BON Der in5piIhen %5ulton-
oiq gefporoenen n&econltritctlon Sim
alce Corporation nidt Die NOTICE
@rlaubnis mo ous NOTICE @elo elm
leibe) erbielt. Die Denomination
5inance Corporation lit nm fir bic
lie 9inge ourh Die Bubble @orfS
Administration" abgeloit moroen.
9as gauge llnternebmen lol. elm
i6lieBlid oes 8aites 5meier Sfifte,
@rridtung bon 2anoungsplGben,
&analiiierung etc. $737,522 foIten.
Die neutrality-suspicious. mil oapon
$3t2,500 Ielbit oilfbringen; Die iibri-
gen $425,000 iolen BON Der neller
&egierungsbeboroe porgeidoilen mer-
ben. 9agegen arbeitet notilrlid) bic
4nnupolis-G Claiborne @eielldaft, an
oeren Spite ser friibere @ouperneltr
BON Marplan0 itebt, 6. 6. Sarring-
ton, nno oeren &i3epraiiOent, Serr
SSobn Sc. 9ennis, 6inan5miniIter bes
Staates Warplono lit. Der iebige
@ouperneur bon Marplano, SEER Al-
bert 6. Nitbie, mar Aftieninbaber
bis 1880. Sic Annapolis- Sabre
fiir6tet notiirlif &onfurren5, mas
aud ni6t unmabr lit; oenn Gbeio-
peafe 9ead lit falm 30 Meilen iiib-
lid bon annapolis, uno @noion 20
Weilen BON G~lopborue. Anoererieits
beoelitet Ole Gmpfeblung Der Gbela-
peafe- Sabre ourd Die @Snterltate
Commerce GommiiiiOn1 lebr piel fiir
oeren Nuben uno Notpenoigfeit.
Washington Journal., 1933-07-28

gegen aae fopitoliitii6en ginfliiiie,
Die 8ermirflidung oes neilen So5io-
lismus, Der &f gegen Den Mono-
polfopitolismls (Sugenberg). n@e-
meinnlts gebt Dor @igennub". 9as
3oiibermort .@lei6iAaltune" be-
berri6t oas nelte 9eltidlono; NIT
oieieni @ort bat man &eidsreform
gemodt, oie @irti1oft nertgeitoltet,
Die &ommlinaliiimpfe troden gelegt,
ben Mrbeiter getpomen, io3iole @e=
redtigfeit gei6offen fir 8eomte,
8ouern, &oufleute, Sonomerfer; (oie
arbeitgeberidoft itebt nod etipas
beiieite;) oie 9osloiung bonn SuOen-
trm lit erfolet; Die 8arteien iino ge-
iprengt; Die @inbeitsfirde ioa gebaltt
peroen. Der Stoot ollein lit 8ortei,
Stride, S6ule, Bauer, 2ebrer, 30
teri @elde 8erGnoerungl