davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26
REPUBLIcAN STATE CONVENTION
.t TopKkG. Jan. "A, 1879.

% "7oss' ToPEKA, Jan. -, 1872.
The Republican State Convention for
the election of ten delegates, and ten
alternates, from the State Of Kansas, to
the National Republican Convention,
to be held In 1Philsaelphia in June
next, viii meet In Lawrence, Kansas,
on Wednesday, February 21st, 1872, at
2 o'clock, p. m.
q Each Representative district in the
State will elect two delegates and two
alternates. The election of delegates
In the various districts viii be held on
Saturday, the 18th day of February,
1872.
1t is recommended that no proxies be
admitted to the Convention.
The Republicans Of Kansas are earn
estly recommended 10 send their abiest,
truest and best representative men as
delegates to the convention to the end
that 1t will express the convictions and
principles Of the great party Of Free
dom, Progress and Reform. '''-
BY order OF the Republican State
Central Committee.
d. r. ANTHONY, Pres.
JACOB, SroTLER, Sec'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26

ONO TAxEs.-In Ohio a system
of semi-Annual payments has been
adopted. and experience has demon
Strated that it works well. The taxes
fall due on the goth, of June and
Doth of December, and settle A. ts
are fixed for the 18th Of Fe-S-..=..ry
and 2esha or ASgast.o The citizen
may pay all of his taxes at one time,
or half of them, as he may find it
most convenient. Disbursements
are, under this system, not made
annually, but continually, as occa-
sion calls for them. Our legislature
should seriously consider the ques-
ton of adopting q similar system
for Kansas. The Ohio plan has
been ins operation for . considerable
fiTnn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26
RELIGIOUS

AhLkUAVO6-
Five Chicago houses belonging to
an infidel, escaped the flames OF. the
great fire. : . fs.i5s l34i s.Iiae
An Ottawa correspondent of the
Chicago Standard (Baptist)g says,
that a good many changes are to
take place in the Baptist ministers
of Kansas. Brother Post leaves Fl.
Scott in March brother Westgate
goes from LeavenWorth; brother
Walker from OswegO; brother
Averill from Emporia; brother
Lappan from Baxter Springs; bro.
Gum from Atchison--brother Scott
has already gone to Denver, and
brother Cummings has left Paola,
and he fears that BROTHER Ellis viii
leave Lawrence. The cause assign.
cd is not enough salary. ..;T
At Charleston s. c., they send
persons to Jail for twenty days for
sleeping in church. "E tn
Two Boston youths have been
fined ten dollars each for playing
cards on Sunday ''l,,i ~ .'s-
Five new Bishops is the minimum
thought of by the Methodists. Some
think ten ought 10 be constituted at
the next general conference.
the Potawsttomies, the Kansas,
the Osages, the Kontanares, the
Menomonoes, the Papagoes of Arr
iona, and the Puebloz tribes of In
dams are said to be members of the
Catholic Church. z4.L-.z.as
The Greek Church has rules for
architecture as well a. ritual Its
church edifices must always be built
in the form Of q cross or, ship, and
extend. from east to west, with the
altar situated at the eastern extreRl-
ity. 5,.buYI 5 esga4q sE
The Hartford iChurchman says it
needs no very wide observation to
show that the Episcopal clergy are
becoming an itinersnt class, parishes
interpreting to retain rsctors moro
than q year or two, while reetors
hold themselves in constant readi-
ness to move. Ee= e g,i -5
Henry Ward Beecher says he is
inclined to leave the Baptists, Epis-
copalians, Unitarians, Catholics and
Jews to get to Heaven in their own
way and without his guidance, and
to spend the year 1872 in promoting
the fruits of the Spirit, Glove, joy,
peace, long suffering, gentleness,
goodness, faith, meekRess, temper
ance," against which there is in none
of these denominations any law.
Three hundred acres of land on
Shelter Island, opposite Greenport,
Long Island, have been negotiated
for by the leading New York Meth
odists, to be devoted to camp meet
ing purposes, and for the erection
of cheap summer residences for
ministers of the denomination who
wish to spend portions of the sum-
mer at the sea shore. It is expect
ed that accommodations will be
prepared for 10000 people by Au-
| gust or September next i
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26

:, The Kansas and Missouri associ-
ated press, met at LeaVenworth, on
the 18th. f. p. Baker, of the To-
peka Commonwealth, was elected
President, ana Geo. r. Prescott, of
the Leayenworth Commercial, Sec
rotary aud treasurer. Six daily
papers in the two States died last
year, The association can furnish
the smallest telegraph report for q
good deal of money, Of any in ex-
iatence.- a.-a- .---Eo.A u 49,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26
FROM TOPEKA.
DOings Of the Legislature.
TOPEKA Jan. 99nd.

TOPEKA Jan. 22nd.
The bill to appropriate $4,000
for the new Normal School building
passed the committee of ways and
means unanimously on Friday
morning last, IS did the bill for the
same amount for the State Univers-
ity Both these appropriations are
looked upon with much favor, and
we shall not be surprised to see
them go through the legislature.
One of the best measures yet in
troduced during this session is the
bill of Mr. Mills, of Allen, requiring
all kinds of bonds to be registered
1t limits the amount of bonds to be
issued of all kinds to ten per cent.
on the taxable property. 1t also
provides that the interest ON all
bonds shall be paid to the State
treasury in time to be. forwarded to
New York to meet the interest. 1t
is believed that this legislation will
make all school, township and coun-
ty bonds sell quicker and at. better
prices.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Stot-
Ter to legalize the..bonds for Manu-
factories issued by the Emporia City
Council, is progressing well.
A bill has been reported upon
favorably by the Senate committee
on agriculture, which repeats all
fence laws, and does away with all
fences. It has reached its present
stage without attracting notice, but
will not pass. It is a "little toe
much of a good thing"
An effort is being made to form 8
new judicial district in the south
part of the state. 1t takes Green
wood from the Fifth, and includes
Howard, Cewley and Sumner conn
ties. l
The people OF Cowley county
have sent long petitions to theil
faithful representative, Mr.. McIn
tire, in favor'.of a herd law. Thu
southwestern counties, and in fac
all western border counties ar
strongly in favor of the measure
and we presume some bill viii pas
suit them. as...,.. -5.fe ...o,l
Several bills have been introduces
to regulate the fees of county on
ces. We cannot tell what viii b
the result. 10 r.-r- r.s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26

The Missouri House has passed
the Senate bill, BY 6S to 33, to pay
the State bonds maturing this year
in legal tenders, instead of specie.
No use of saying anything moro
abauf ~ "
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26
THE NEW DRAM-sHOP ACT.
The Present Law-Need Of q Better One
"A Full Explanation Of the Proposed
Reform. ss ~ p W.. t5.s,... )

Attention is invited to the brief
synopsis of the proceedings of the
State Temperance Convention as
published on our first page. We
regard this as q wise movement and
in the right direction ivo51B
1t appears this convention rather
raised the ire Of, and sounded the
alarm among the topers of the cap
itai City, as they at once proceeded
to organize for the preservation, in
tact, Of the old law, and to protest
against the least amendment. The
inquiry naturally suggests itself, If
the old law be sufficient, and en-
braces within itself ample provi-
sions for a practical administration,
why this unseemly haste to pro-
claim permaHency and fitness, and
to call upon their fellows through
out the land to rally to its support,
and never, no, never consent to any
innovation er amendment /? When
the worst law breakers are heard
swearing allegiance to any particu-
lar law, it is high time that that, law
be examined in the light of iHtelli-
gent criticism to see If something
be not arniss. We propose now to
e<amins chapter IS of the General
Statutes in the light of ths legal
criticisms which have been leseled
at it, and no single point Of which
has ever been settled by onr Su-
preme Court, and also % giveIthe
new features oflthe Act proposed
by the State Temperance Conven-
ton. And here. LEI us say that if
there be temperance men who do
not beIieveaall,these points. we'll Ia
ken, they cannot deny that q law,
free from these objections Is in all
respects superior and preferable !,
and for that reason il no, other the
changes should be made. 50 user Il
AS q moral proposition we think
the granting of license which, by
its terms, permits to be done what
would otherwise be uniaWful, is
simply q compromise with the dew
Il, and the odds entirely In his
Santanic MajestY's favor. Isisas-
sumed, .howevers s. . legal PROPOSE
ton, and with which it d mot our
purpose IN this article 20 takeassus.
that 4 man has, Z right 70 use his
ewn property in any way be cheos-
e. 90 a. mot to fnjRre athers, aad az
liquor Is regarded as property. and
the abuse OF It's rise only as an in
jury to others, he has . right to sell
the article, and which right omay
not be wholly denisds nor such sale
entirely prohibited but may, In the
wisdom Of the law making power,
be regulated, and snch regulation
legally sustained, 30 long As it does
not necessarily amount 10 pfohibil
lion, though prohibition might, un-
der certain circumstepces. Fesnlt.
The present law g0essSnponl the
theory that III majoFity OF the peSy
-z=--+s -77e-l1s 6 7i-sli-T- = S-es
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26

be done with these unpermitted
goodsi The merchant does not
claim them {; the ship-Owner cannot
take them; the government must
keep them as a lien for the duties
on them. And so the Collector,
who is personally responsible for
them, makes some warehouseman
his agent and sends them to him.
And in these warehouses they await
the claim of the owner, who can
find them easily, pays his duties,
and the charges for storage and
carriage, and takes his goods. This
is the general order system"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26

The, Nebraska Senate is at tie
over a bill to donate 10000 acres Of
land to Lincoln salt springs COM
pany. Six Of the Senator's have
gone home, and the President OF
that body declares it adjourned to
next December. The other six hold
session and have sent for an absent
SOFAS to get quorum.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26

France naturally feels very anx-
Ions to get rid Of the German troops
which will garrison some parts of it,
until the war indemnify Is paid.
The people are subscribing money
and the government thinks of ced-
ing the monopoly for the sale OF
tobacco to the Rothschilds for thirty
years if they will pay the German
claims now, and get the German
troops home. If anybody runs this
world it must be the Rothsehilds.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26

Maine is going to adopt the Mich
igan law to make the seller or own
er of asbuilding in which liquor is
sold, responsible for all danas IS
done by an Intoxicated person.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26

The Kentucky Senate has voted,
20 to 16, to allow colored people to
testify in the courts. What terri
BILE rate Of speed Kentucky is trav-
cling att 49,. .-... ..-.T..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26

The Paola Spirit runs up the
Grant Presidential Banner, and at
the same time charges that he is OPP
posed to the civil service reform he
hayinaugurated. rr- f'fw s-srdg -.--
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26
BURLINdA16R COAL

have for eale plenty Of the very bess
Buriinzsns eeEi e tbs lowest pFieA. Or
ders Alled promptly. LsAEe oFdeEs q my
once, hack Of Aid. f.. Baker = Co.'S
store, or 1t the grocery store % @. w.
Frederick. Residence southwest cofAeE
Ct Constitution street Aad FIfth avenue. =
q 5anI-0t sslN DAVID g. JONES. ~
, Il ssss1s~ .f.sf.s.,s sA+ s>s-s- ~-s+r
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26

The Senate voted down the bill to
postpone the tax penalty. See our
Topeka letters. Ii f,.-r I'd a.. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26
BOOTS & SHOES

"Goods delivered anywhere IN the
city promptly and free Of charge. Jan1tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26

We invite all our old friends TO call and
examine our goods. We feel confident
that our prices will compare with the
lowest. Our determination is to merit 8
q fair share Of patronage by strict atten-
tion to business and right treatment of
customers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26
McMillan & Cochran,
{ Formerly 1913 Commercial St. }
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GROCEEHS

Recently removed and re-opened, in adj
dition % their old, an entirely new stock
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26
THE NEW SYSTEM, AND ITS 0PPO-
NENTS.

JACOB, srOrLER, sec'y-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-26

real estate until PAID"
Now it is notorious that many of
those who habitually violate this
law have plenty of money to spend
or squander as taste or caprice may
dictate, can retain the most eminent
of the legal profession, give any
amount of bail, and this too with
an avowed purpose and intention of
q continued violation OF law, and
yet when the sheriff appears with
an execution can say to such officer
with confident assurance: Thsre
is no terror in your threats, they
pass me by as the idle wind, which
/ I respect not" s.,. .- 7.,--1.-.-,,,r..
"While our laws (section 6. chap.
50, General Statute, page 474 take
the last article Of personal property
to satisfy the claim for "wages OF
any clerk, mechanic, laborer or ser
vant, lis it asking too much that the
rumseller respond to the Just claim
of, the impoverished wife or more
than orphan child, who are SO d.
rectly indebted to him for their leg
acy of misery, want and woe? To
meet this meritorious claim of jus
tics it is provided by the amend
nents in question that the real es-
tate not used as a homestead and all
personal property and rights in ae-
ton shall be liable for the payment
of judgement, or fines. A. home
stead, is guaranteed by section 3, ar
ticle II, Of the Constitution. and
beyond that the question of exemp-
ton Is, entirely within Legislative
control. Section IL makes these
gives, q lien upon real estate, but
how? We know Of but one State
in this Union dndians) where 3
justice court il regarded in any
sense asa court Of record. Now II
it be . "court not Of record" how
can : lien, attach to realty By its
Judgment, and how can strangers TO
its proceedings be required to take
notice of such proc eedings ct their
peril? The mere statement Of the
proposition seems. 70 Us sufficient
comment. -
TO meet this patent objection and
omission the amendment proposes
that the justice render judgement
wherein It shall be recited that the
State Of KanBas recover Of the de-
PENDANT 4 sum certain. &C., and that
the justice fiIe in the district court
OF the proper county an abstract of
Judgment and transcript Of his
docket and that the same Shaii then
be 8 Hen upon any real estate liSble.
There is another provision which
We @deetn peculiarly essential, J" that
an sppeai bond shsil contain con-
tain I condition that during the
tendency OF the sppeaf ths appel
LIANT shalt not unlswfully sell any
liquors within the county, and the
further provision that II he violate
the condition Of his bond I'm this
behalf he may be enjoined by pro-
ceedings in the District Court.
If it be urged that this extra con-
dition is an innovation, We Invite
the attentions OF all critics and gfum-
bIes 30 D. general previsioa Of our
coda Of ieriminaa procedure, found
On page Sseof our General Statutes.
SECTION ~. Tie eourt before Whsm
any herson shA1 Be eDnVistod o. any GRIM
to 'thS sentence prescribed On aathOfiGe4
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26
Der Us a II berer T.

felbafter Staat. Der lcbte temofrati>
lhe Nrdfioent. Buchanan, wurce i'm
Sabre 1856 pbnc Sbio erpdblt.
Wdbreno Der &rieaeauiresun9 maren
Die Wcbrbeiten ubarrd!ti9eno oeeen
uns. Seit rem Nrisae bat cte berrz
ihenre partei i'm Staate ibre Arnee
curd 10000 Nsee,fimmen seritdtft,
Die am ieuitas in srSberen Stdeten gel,
teno. 9emadt nurpen ; auf Gem 2ance
bat man nibt5 rapon eeipirt. Mues
roe wirre ober BON feiner ~ 9robsn
&ereutun9 eemelen iein, wenn nidt
riecer 10 piele, piele 9auiente unlercr
politil@en Greunre III 6aule eeblieben
mdren. Nus TairfelO GoantD gum
Beiipiel erfabren mir, roe man Gielen
pieler 6ale(tarrieen Bubrwerfe ror Re-
rem 6aus ididte unp de peri5nlid su
dberrel en- luhte, aur Wabl III fommen,
ra6 iie 1id ober cennod bebarrlid weiz
aerten, ibre Sir9erpAiht III erfdQsn.
Natlrlth, bel 1olten StartfDpfen t1ren
ale Mreumente auf unp lte babsn jeBt
Die ~@enuatbuuna," Zen Staat cen
6dnren Der 0eener iiterliefstt unp cas
aue9e;eidnete remcf.atiide Staat6tiz
DIT 9e|&la9en su febcn. (Welbote.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26

Gs 1ino alto 13l III elmer Wabl n6:
tbia. Na9 Den. Sttoberwablen itnl
uieIfaA 3ujammenisuunaen Aemad'
npresn> I'm ;u seiSen, rob Osv!ey'a
Srmlbluns nidt nur m5slid, lonc<rr
ipBar bSnjl wobsideinlid 1T. 1it
oelte risier Wab,idein!ttftitersdnun
seu ~lieFsrt Ger Cincinnati Gommerftal
Ltelc5 Ulatt nimmt an, ro6 17e
Stimmei1 fit Grant itAsr fnp unt
ipar, nit Nu6nabme Gonneci'cut5 all
jtsuen9lano Staaten> Ysnn|plvanien
Gin: Garolina, MiidlTppi, Sbio> Wiz
biaan> Soma, B;ecun(tu, Winne|ota.
aanias> Nebraofa, Suiao;a, Galifor.
nien, Dragon uno Ntoara.
Nis ;iemli3 fder fir 0reelsy nsnrI
Der Commercial" New yorf unr rtf
SacRaaten, NIT Musnabme BON D0il
jiiiippi uno SIozGarOlina 3u(ammen
1872 Stimmen.-Als swsifslbaft citirt
er CONNECTICUT, New SerIe ~ Snoiano
unp Arfanlas> suiammen SO. Wenn
Wreeley stele pier Staaten tefdme, 10
mirce er pier Stimmen 81 entbebren
baben.
@elinot eS ben e~iberalen, Sem yorf,
9nrtana unp Connecticut Ill aeminz
men, 70 fInncn iie Sbio uao pennly!raz
MEN entbebren. Iiejenisen cu,ftea llt
alio iyren, welae annebmen, ras Die
Gbancen fir Greeley 10 oer,meifelt ffez
ben, tpie {e cie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
car,uneuen {ih bemuben, unc rer Stea
bdnot lspi9lib pom fetsn 3ulammens
ba!ten ob.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26
Gin alter Teinb-

Mander ihlttelt u%naldubi9 BEN
&opi penr man pom Zen @eIobren
'priht, nelbe ras fafere &nopz
Notbinetbum cem gance i'm @ebeimen
tereitet. Das &non zNotbinatbum 1T
,par bur6 tie politilden Grei9ni(Ie In
osn 6intereruao S~errdnat, uno aud
BET 0ielsn, be Jpn frubr b~ulsiAtsn,
ttras anribis oeworcsn. politifer,
ets NIT 6dlfe pf1tlten emporSeitieasn
itnc, wie Senator Wi!loa, Der raritale
&,cez prdIeentldoitssG anctcat, baten
IS uor,beiltait %esfuncen, ibre perma!ibe
Tsrbinruna nit cemltiten au rerlsuaz
men. IreBcem bat ra5 &ncw Nos
tbin9thum i'll leiner coppsitsn N'dtan@
Dem 6ab eeeen Die i'm Nuelano '9stos
rensn unp rer ,Sn!c!erana 9e9en ettSa<
tbpliten, ale pclu,i1e Hsrdnrerun9en
u%berrauert. 0uape in unlerem Staate
Ger @erfa0er bat oen Staot Nsn yorf
sunddt i'm Wu9el Der pob cine 70
,ablreihe einsemanrerte BerSItsrun9
beGst uno in wslhem Die &atbolifsn eis
men lcmebl numfrii4 al6 in jeper onte,
rem 8e3tebuna 70 beoeutencen 2teil
Ger @eiammtter1lferuns btlpen, TT Der
ancm>N otbin9z0 eilt NOD letenrta uno
uirflam. Sn einem Blotts, wie u5arz
per's Bcsfly" fnrst er leinen Nuecrud
unp in leBter 3sit bat ct feline Spise
teloncere oeaen, rem trefFiden eanc'eaz
ten cerSppodtion fir rae@oure'1'eurs<
aut, Trancis Sernan, eer'd'et. Dob
jero6 ras SncmuotbinAtbum mob.
ME jsbt tetauptst wirc, cine Oraantla.
ton bsist rpelae ouf bic pol'tildsn
8srbdltn'ns bes Qonres e{nsumitfsn.
peren OeleBeetuns ;u bntnfu1en uni
Yieuetbt Die Heateruns in 1bye 6dnrs
,u brinsen ludt, mub doel1a den.
Der st. 2ouis Demofrat" maft eine
co%binaebenoe Bebauptun9 nit Qro6s'
8saimmtbeit uno nit A%nflbrune Don
Gtn,elnbeiten. Dieien 3ufolse nenn'
F9 bic partei .,ameritanii&e &eforn's
partei." Sie If e;was 9emab'8ter, ale
BE uormaliee namerifanii&e" Natio''
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-10-26
MuS Ser alien @elt.
ST.. PAUL, MINI.

Snmitten Der pelterfditterneen Grz
eianiNe Ter @eeenwart, pelde Ten
naben 3ulammenbru6 teS morernen
Stoates in europa propbetii9 porber
p%erfinpen, Gnp IS 3wet 6aftoren, mel
DE pie 5Fentlide Mufmertiamfeit be-
berr1den. Der Scctalismus in @eftalt
ter Commune unp Snternationale, UNI
Der &atbo!icismue. Ginem Don teicen
Gaftoren mirp Die 3ufunft oeb5ren.
@irp fe Dem SocialismuS oebSren ?
Gs l1et f9 nidt leu9nen, pab in
G1anhei9 unp in Stalien Die iocialiftz
fhen @lemente cine Srpee @erbreitune
erlanot boben. Danf cem pcrcerbli,
den Ginfu0t te6 mcpernen Staa:ss
in @%el,seetuns unb @ermoltuns trs>
ten @e bereit6 an BE Sbe1fdde. Cine
@9udtneherrldaft ME fe mcmer:an
in parts iih cfsntarte, ideint in &C.
16lftieer @tille ouer Srten lid pcr;uz
bereiten. @irp cod bic Sntsrnotioz
rae na9 ben Bsridten tbrer parteiz
blltter in europa auein rur9 crei
MiQioner @srl6morene, ro6 beibt
nur9 le9s M,Qipnen Tduite Ssrtbeiz
biot, unp renn nidt ale 3siben triz
een, - 1T fe nabs am Durdbrude.
Mber sleid mobl fSnnen mir an cine
tauernpe 6e,ridoft beS Spcialismue
nidt slauben. Cine 3eu9uns res 81
beralismus, fam er bic Natur ieiner
Mtfammuns nidt per { lsnen Der 80,
eialismus 1T rur fart i'm Nlscerreieen
unb 3erfSren, 9dnjli@ unfdbi9 gum
Nufbauen. Der Spciaiiemus in,
atbsifilaen Gimme fam ieinen prineiz
pien semdb ldledtbtn nit fsiner Nutoz
rttdt fb %oerl6bnsn Ct 11aft eie
{branfsnloIe W.utiir ree Srripiruums,
ben Msnlden Ter permaneuten Neyolu:
ton. ST fam Die furhibare Muturi
tat, relbe Die Wit9!ierer rer Suterna=
tionale nit YIut unp Gut f6 erfau:
fen, ben eioenen Yriucipien eemdb nu'
70 lanae aufreGterbaIten, ale biz sr )e,r
3iel errei9t bat. Mit rem Gage mr.
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