davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25
a.ntnwa.na .rser
Llraln - - - l.I0Iaentl N

. Ia..-a yrlrl % &4IIff Ayn4G4gtA 34ltlltft
- ,,oi,s+ tha ra,ii dabatc
- Bonpeso,,attcs and tho
- I'LL, na.s,ao hin aud tatt;no of
an s,n,,,,o, session II oonIa seem that
noithor .,,,otr or bnsinoss were handL
- IL o,,oy,a,.i Nv 4orri8 weather
Tt,o ravoI visitor, mentioned above was
,h, a,a,asa, or rr,ncro, Dom Pedro Of
progu TIL. vo,,oa soi,n j. said to have
900 s,r.;,s of ravsl hl,,a in his veins
n,a, y man 1i,iaa being related ia the
rova1 houses If France Germany. ENGLAND.
snain rtof, on5 Denmark TTe clinbad
"a tho don,e If the catjtol like other sjoht-
soors and wont to M Vernon where he
oI;n,,od . ,nrio from the MAGNOLIA tree
nlantad there Nv his Inperi4l grandfather
vhon tho 1attsr visited This country IN
4s-- III. Beazijian Prince did mot have
;nyitation. and attentions showered upon
him like many other FOREIGNERS who come
to This country Lord Russell for instance.
rooo,tlv l,o,n who cave rude evidence, flat
tc would M more annrrciated if lct alone
= lttle Rpt Lord .Iohn Russell was
.tFnalish oaite ENGLISH. Won know 3" and
lthonob his peerare dates back only to
1861 he was ae creat a lion here as If his
tirIe extended back "a William the Con
oi,erer When some one wished 10 intro
dnoo him Ia th4 .eerctaFy ar Wa5 he 10
eIiued ON tie plea that Inc already knew
moro pconle than he caaId remember.
TIE Endieetfs represent tbe blpe blood or
fba Cabinet Won know fba famiIy beino
old when Noah went into the ark. So i'm
aoina tbr ;mmaosity of Lord R1lsse}rs
bInpder gv the wav one Of the hand
soonest entertainments # The week was The
dinner niven bv The Secretary and Mrs
Fndieott il the President and his bride
Great attention was ujven to tbr perfee-
tion of dainty detail and old family ,,Iate
,lavea a eonsnie,ans na,t ,.tiln t,Air
onests we,a f.w in nr,alar s4 fha family
Is in mournino
Mr. Durham tba First couutfo,lar az
the Treasury bavino nlaeed himself IN
JJn3o5,j with tho dministr4tio Inv noarry-
;n, a ,rifo tta a,,o.ti,n arisas 10 yin ba
the nevf ~ follow tha evamnIs sat At the
Whit Hons sacrot,ro lamar i tho
man accused and j. tbo,obt I've will
soo, brino his hride +o the caniFaI liz
a1loood faneoo i wealthy, s~ortbo,n
oido, far. vLo,, .ta s.o,e,,,, ,.tari.t,ad
. +o,,.,o,- sentiment ubo,r hatb t-.r. ,..,,,,,..
snootfna At ra,natroffar DD,fam II. js
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

prohibition does not prohibit" Docsit
not ? What them ron probably mean
that il does not e]attfejg and @co9piefe1g pro-
libit, in other words thai a ptobibitory
Law would he in a greater or less degree
violated. Well. What law is not . But
that prohibition Of the liquor traffic does
hot in q greater 81 less degree answer the
desired end is an mtIuth, and no greater
proof Of It's falsity can be found than the
vehement efforts put forth by Those en-
gagged liz the rum business TO prevent the
passage Of proIibitory laws. Whether
prohibition prohibits Or not, does not
in any wise effect the abstract righteous
ncs. If the proposition that the rum bust
ness ought to be prohibited. The e1ec-
tiveness Of the law is "A question of honest
officials. an upright Judiciary, a law abid-
ing community and, as much as any
thing else, of a properly framed law. But
suppose that 4 prohibitory law was IN force
and was 50 frequently and openly violated
that liquor was practically rs easily OBJ
tannahle as now under d license law We
would be NO worse oft and the state, at least,
would be no party to the crime, Why
this opposition To prohibition The man
who talks high license is talking prohibit
ton as to ali those who do not pay the
high license tax, and ali jlose whom the
authorities do not ses. fit t. license. If it
can be enforced as 70 these, can il not be
enforced as 10 those others Or would
those others be SO much worse than thesc
that it would not he safe TO prohibit
tlom for fear they would violate the
Law tlms proving that those Who
were selected as most fit to be trusted
with the business We're really tie
most unfit and lawless class. Tie aTgu-
ment followed ont leads 10 some queer con
illusions. We are ofthe opinion that PROFIT
bition pure and simple is after all tle best,
the safest, the simplest and the most hon
orable course for the State to adopt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

for Governor. and as TO the probable action
should be adopted. From What We have
been able to gather on the subject, TIVE
things are tolerably certain. II the Re
publican party does nominate Genera
mighty near like the one he is at present
standing on, and it will have to be Of then
own free will and accord. without s~olicita-
ton on the part Of the Prohibitionists, if.
irdacd, the latter will consent for theii
candidate 10 accept the nomination of any
other party. Propositions to nominate
Fisk on the basis of 4 dickcr for the As
sembly districts u Senatorial candidates.
might as well be dropped right now.
\ close observer. and it would not take
very close observation either. noticing
some of the d6ings of rum in this town
within the last few weeks, would be led
to believe that Prohibition was sadly
needed here. and he would be quite right
| in his conclusion, which probably counts
for the increased number of those who
propose To support Prohibition at the ballot
box as well as at the family altar. To
which suggestion We fully expect fo see, in
one or more of oHr Republican exchanges
next week, a solemn statement couched in
terms of more OF less tartneSS. and with a
due sprinkIing of crank. fanatic, :
misguided. sincere. but wrong
headed, etc. from the editorial pepper
box. that the only way to support Prohibi-
ton At the ballot box Is to vote the Re
publican ticket, to which we submit the
antieipatory answer, that tile way to sup
port Prohibition at the ballot box is TO
vote with the party that puts Prohibition
in its platform. and for the candidates who
stand on that platform. So far there is
but one party in New Jersey thai has done
that. or that shows any genuine symptoms
of a desire or intention Ia do Sc.
Many temperance Republicans are anx-
ious to effect a union between the Rerub-
lean party and the Prohibition party.
Against his union We have no objection.
provided that it means P50ht5ttf0H, which
will make il necessary for every rumselIer
to leave the Republican party. We are
not simple enough to suppose that rum
sellers viii remain in a Prohibition party.
neither are we simple enough TO stay in a
party where rumsellers are a ruling factor.
If the Republican party is ready to become
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union is one Of the strongest and most
efficient working forces for temperance.
Its members can reach the homes and the
children, do much toward banishing drink
ing customs, look after public schools, and
in many ways lay solid foundations for
temperance. They merit and should re-
eeive the cooperation Of every christian,
philanthropist and patriot.-Lieiaq Issue.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

a.
'5'''p''@''1e 1-5"i'1'1t''s
.,a's'ssi ~ . 9'a9i 591'''''is''iss
''2''' 49, ".'e''''7, - u 10y :
= e.7e ~ : :. - .4es eal'
Nisa s''..ss' - io'' e''ses, =. e''s w
e''ii%7g'Hsi anu 'n9i"l "ssi2s'''9s . s.'e.t
,''e''os!s' 'n'' eio'' 5pe,1 ''''is ai''' >, 70
"'',o ''e'' tue "SA' s'"'e' injecting i'iS
i''."e Vt F'9ese'te - o'a'ss ito,i s''e
- - - e',''i94 Ne' . ''A-
:.
,'.s .as' -s.''' '.
= :, 81 '''" ~ 10 ~
9''''s ere 'e'''' ~ So f'os. ne E'''''" Oh
" "
- ~
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

The rule requiring attendance al prayers
at Harvard has been repealed. The stu
dents have been fighting this Compulsory
attendance rule for years. Yale and
Princeton arc NOW perhaps, about the
only great colleges fetaining such a fplo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

Every benevolent effort to benefit men,
socially OF morally, finds its chief hind
rance in the liquor curse. The secretary
of the Maryland Prisoners Aid society
stops, in his noble work. before this citadel
and says:
81 am becoming more and more per-
stiaded that every other benevolent and
philantltropio object could we'll be held in
allegiance for 4 season, and concentrate
every effort to accomplish the complete
overthrow Of hal gigantic and growing
evil. which has come 10 lie at tile faunda-
tion, and is the legitimate parent Of almost
every other evil, and form of crime and
suffering. Willy attempt to dip dry the
stream SO long as we allow the flood gate
to remain open 9"-7Ae Reople.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

Don't forget that we keep a good assert,
ment Of shoes Of all kinds for ladies and
gents; also misses and boys. Our prices
will be found as low as the lowest. While
We do not keep or sell the James Means
$500 shoe, we do sell at 81. 80 fully its cuaal
II every respect. Come and sec. f. r.
Humphrey 4 Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-06-25

he not among wincbibbers among ri9tous
enters OF flesh. For the drunkard and the
glutton shall come To poverty; and drowsiness
shlil clothe Il man with llgs.h-Prov. NNiits
Jl9I
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

AT first the watch was about the size
OF a dessert plate. 1t had weights, and
was used as a pocket clock" The
earliest known use of the modern name
occurs in the record of 1552, which men,
tions that Edward vi had "onc larum
or watch of iron, the case being like
wise of iron gilt, with two plu,nmets Of
lead" The FIRST watch may readily be
supposed 70 be OF rude execution. The
first great improvement-thc substitu-
ton Of springs for weights-was in 1860.
The earliest springs were not coilcd. but
only straight pieces of steel. Early
watches had only one hand. and, being
wound up twice a day, they could not
he expected to keep the time nearer than
fifteen or tweaty minutes in twelve
hours. The dials were OF silver and
brass: the cases had no crystals, but
opened at the back and front, and were
four or i've inches in diameter. a plain
watch cost more than $1,000, and. after
one was ordered, it took a year To make
it.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

A lady. who took exception to her
husbands habitusl wakefulness is cred
tied with the invention of a mechanical
device that il is promised shall do more
10 indnce sleep than all that opiates,
Choral hydrates. aad even raw onions
have done. The machine looks like q
very long S. and it is made in hard rub
Der. with a pad on one of its inner
curves. At one end is a soft leather
strap: at the other, its curve forms a
handle. In use, the left hand pulls
down the ~strap-after the instrument is
placed on the neck-and the right hand
laid on the handle presses down firmly,
but not too firmly, the pad which rests
on the carotid artery, SO as to diminish
the flow Of blood to the brain. During
sleep, the brain is comparatively blood
less. A rush OF blood To the brain
creates insomnia. It was not remorse
so much as an excess Of blood in his
heal that kept tho Thanc of Cawdor
awake. The @somonolizer" keeps back
the blood and sleep ensues naturally
New York Sun.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03
The Paris BouIevards Changing.

The physiOgnomy of the boulevards is
rapidly changing The mention of
Things in Spain brought into my mind
the appearance of the Spanish streets,
and the fact that the great i'll
Paris are beginning, curiously, to re-
semble them. Never before were there
so many hawkers of small aud cheap
prints. of caricatureS. of pamphlets, of
books more or less indecent in char
acter. of cheap ware, as ut present.
The populace of Beileville has come
down and taken possession of the cen-
trail avenue. with no dangerous intent,
but with a view TO m which
would have been sternly frowned upon j
few years ago. A vender OF cheap but.
tons and shirt studs sets up his little
booth in the immediate vicinity of the
GlOries of the Jockey club. The sand
wsch man is to be seen at every corner.
The tripe man even rings his bell along
the Boulevard des CapucInes. Then
there are hours in the day when the
street is ike a vast fair. All this in
dicates that the police have less power
than before, that the city council is be-
ginning 70 have an influence upon the
decisions of the state with regard to the
capital, which it could not forcibly have
secured three or four years after the
declaration Of the republic Cor. Boston
Journal
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03
Cats Eyes and Moonstones.

"Hsre is something for the lover Of
fine Jewels" said a c%onnoisseur IN
gems, and he opened a small velvet
box about the size of a thimbIe and dis
played something that shone like moon
light .
That is just what it il, condensed
moonlight. There is the opaline glory
without the color and the shifting light.
1t is the cold. pale brilliancy of moon
shine, and has never before been
worked. 1t is the Ceylon moonStone, or
moonlight quartz"
The stone was set in a lady's breach.
of small oval size. The faces OF two
children were carved in the moonstone,
which was surmounted by a circle OF
diamonds.
I'VE prize it very highly, as it is the
coming gem" continued the cOnnolS-
seur. 1t can not be initiated any more
than the moonlight can. The water has
petrified with the rare brilliancy OF n
tropical moon held in its depths. 1t
took centuries to solidify it, but only a
moment to imprison that glory of white
ness. 1t gives the arbitrary belle OF the
present a new fashion. 1t is much more
pellucld than opal. which is water petrl-
fled, with multitudes of infinitesma fish
in it, which is developed by microscope
zeal power. There are no fish in the
moonstone. The shifting colOrs of the
opal are caused by the expansion of the
fish under heat.-Detroit Free Press.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

Onc of the members of tha British
nenta' association has suggested that.
tielial surgeons should be appointed.
with sufficient s~aiaries to insure the pos
ibility Of conservative. treatment Of the
teeth ~ oil public schools, reiormato-
ries, industrial bud endowed schools,
training ships, ete.. in the kingdom.
The teeth Of n per cent. of the children
attending school, Mr.. Fisher saws. re-
quire dental treatment. and he further
states that the principal manufacturers
in London supply 10000, 900 Of artificial
teeth per annnm. Some schools have
already made a move in the direction OF
bsr. Fishers suggestion. Pail Mall Ca
xctte.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

1t was nothing but a bit of a cedar
wood cigar box, five inches long by
three and a half wide. and yet money
couldn't buy i'll gr. William j. Camp
hell, in whose possession tae precious
fragment rests, held it up for inspection.
On M side there was nothing to indi-
cate its worth. On the other was an
oil painting Of Thomas Jefferson. done
from life by John Trumbull. It 10 the
original from which Jefferson is limned
in Trumbul's masterpiece, @The signing
OF the Declaration OF Independence. "
now hanging in the capitol at Washing
An.-philadelphlA pgess.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03
Final Proof Notices.

No7icE.-Our fee for publishing final proof no.
tees will hereafter be S4.2s, which must be PAD up
on receipt Of affidavit.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-12-03

The sand thrown Snp by the Charles
ton earthquake II deep black. pure b tue.
lfslt aruws, pale ssslow, ard silves2.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-19
WEAK AND UNDEVELOPED

portions or organs Of the body enlarged and 70
roper Size and vtgor. Particulars, Medical IestI9ny
&c sent sealed free. ERE NED. Cos Bunaio' " l.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-19
Ex-Gov.
A. Il. STEVENS COUSIN.

am first cousin of the late Ex-
Governor Alexander II. Stevens, and
have been postal clerk on different
railroads since 1868. For ten years have been a
sufferer from a cancer on my face, which grew
worse until the discharge of matter became profuse
and very offensive. | became thoroughly Disguised
with blood purifiers and pronounced them hum
bugs, rs had tried many without relief
Finally was induced to use b. b, b which was
about the LIST of February, and continued it's use
until the latter part of April. The offensive dis
charge decreased at once and the hardness around
the cancer disappeared. 1t improved my general
health and rapidly gained flesh and strength The
discharge gradually decreased, and the cancer be-
came less aud less in size until nothing remains
excepta scar to tell the tale of dangerous can
Ger. All who have seenme since have commenced
the use of b. b. B., bear testimony of my great i'm
provement, and the scar on my face shows that il
cured the cancer. find that b. b. b. comes
squarely up to what IL s recommended, and cannot
say too much in praise of this wonderful medicine
have tried them all, but b. b. b. stands at the TOP
as a blood purifier.
The above is copied from the Athens (Ga) Ban
nerW Waterman, being the voluntary language OF
Mr.. James A. Greer, which Editor CAN'T indorses:
"Mr. Greer is an honest, upright citizen of
Athens who had bad cancer, and his numerous
friends thought that he could not live very eng, as
the cancer was gradually sapping the foundation of
his constitution, but now looks well and hearty"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-19
THE BAPTIST PREACHERS.

The Baptist Preachers association of
Texas is to meet in Autin, in connection
with the State Baptist Sunday School con-
vention (colored). The president of the
State Sunday School convention, Rev. A.
B. Moore, of Marlin, Tex, has secured
reduced rates over all the railroads of the
state for the delegates to the convention,
which meets August 10. Tickets will be
sold on Wednesday, August IS, and hold
good till August rs. The Preachers as
ISOLATION will have to be held at some time
during the convention of the schools, as
the reduced rates cannot be secured in
time to reach Austin on the appointed day
for its meeting.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-19
2 AGAINST Is.

Several physicians have pronounced my disease
blood poison, caused by paint or lead in the paint,
eighteen bottles Of largely advertised blood medi
cine, which did me no more good than so mach
water
| have used only two bottles of b. b, b and am
proud to say that | have received greater benefit
from them than from the eighteen, and am now
rapidly recovering. There is no question about the
superiority of Il. Il. b. over all blood REM dies
2l5 Reynolds street w. ii Woody.
Augua, Ga, April slst, 1886
All who desire full information about the cause
and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofu-
lous Swelling, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney
Complaints, Catarrh, etc, secure by mail, free,
copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders,
filled with the most wonderful and startling proof
ever before known. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO..
Atlanta Ca.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-19
"Why is the gum hurtful?'
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. For sale by Morley Bros.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-19

of such men when under the influence of
liquor.
ayes yer have. Get it, or wen smash
everything till we find it ourselves"
II won't give you spirits" she said, DIES.
perately.
"We'll soon find out"
AT this moment one OF their horses be.
gan to kick and neigh furiously.
Bill, go out and see what the devil i:
the matter" the Tory ordered.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-08-19
mo BE CONTINUED

The paper on which The STATESMAN is
printed is furnished by the Graham Paper
Co, st. Louis.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-21

rem, uniercr flint, 3tpei uoIIe SAGE in benz
0oteI, batten Elm mad Der Serraiie binauSs
9e6enoes 3irnmer, meG6eS eigentli4 l0on
elm Saal 81 nennen mar (32 SUB Tront,
25 SUB tied, unO ein fleinereS, bod nod
tmlner groBes nad Der Seite gu; batten
3tpeimal Srl6itif, 3Deimal Witta8eiien
Ge6S @dn9e auBer Suppe uno Na1tiih).
Oasu ie cine Slaihe GiOesbetmer, Oann
nod einiGe &leini0feiten, mic ySein unO
SelterSualier &C., unb Die Qar1se 9tednung
bafir betrug 50 Warf, b. +. $3.50. Gehs
net mo oaSu nod baS Qbenoeiien, nel6eS
mir a la carte i'm 0teltaurant nabmen, nit
ie ,123 Warf fir aue flint, 10 iteut iih bic
game 3eDrung auf 1870 Otart ODER $3.50
fir 2 Sage, D. 3. $3.50 per SopT uno Sag.
Mobei aIer0inQs bas Triibitif nur oas
augemein in 0euti6Lano iibli6e (obne
T~leii6'pciien) lit. Sir Oenieni9en, Dem
bos ni6t 9%eni9t, piirOe ii0 Der Brets auf
ungefGbr $3.50 iteIen.
D2it bieier uiidteru praftii6en Itebuuns
let eS fir otesmal 9enug. Fl, r.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-06-21
9eNtI@et S@utDereiW IT. Scfcrs
rei61A

9m ~bieSmaIigen 9ftnQitionntag fano in
Der Nula Nc0oemica 81 Sal30lrg Die led1te
9anptperiammIung Des Deutihen S6ulz
Deretns bon Seiterreib itatt.
Selblt ben amertfantlden WeaBltab dnz
gelegt. erlDetlt eS ~tmpontreno, oaB bteler
Sereln tDGbrenO Der eben i'll @Itoe gefomz
me1en led5 Sabre letneS Ge1tebens NQbe
m 100000 @uloen fir @riinoung un0
Grbdltun9 bon oeutiben S6uIen uuo
8ibliotbeten auS9egeben bat, oaB er mebr
alS 10000 WtitglieOer, Dertbetlt auf nabe
Ill 100 SrtSgruppen, beiibt Ino boB CT
le0igll6 CUR gr6altung 0eS @egrinoeten
fur 1886 etnen 8ettrag BON Dett Iber
1906 600 @uloen beitimmem muBte.
Oieie 3iffern geben. aber bod nur etn
unuDultGnbtgeS 8i[o Don Der pollen @irfz
"lanlfeit Des GereiuS. I'm oteie gu %erfaI1en,
InuB man Die gan3e elenentare @etpalt Der
bon allen Selten gegen Deutl0e Spra6e
uuD S0ule, Deutlde Gultur ll1o Mtllenz
l0aft berdnltirmen0en n1ttDnalen Sob
flutb lid per9egenwdrttgen, mub mani Die
maBloien Nnfetn0ungel1, 0enen Der Gerein
bon Matchmaker nie bon flerifalet Settle
ausgeleBt lit, als W1abitab anlebeu fir Die
Sraft oeS 8oQnerfeS, lDeldeS Der Sbul>
UkNNlW~ ~ %tCVkn
Geitrebungen entgegelt8elteut bat.
Sn i%ilnQiter !3eit bat Der Oiterrei6il6e
.&eretn frGftt9e l1nterltibutg al6 aus
0ent 6lan0 er9alte1, Obglet0 Der
bort 9e9riinbete vNu9emetne Oeutl6e
ShulDereln CUR @rbaItung oeS 0eutldz
tbum5 tm Nuslanoe" ld0r letnem yfaulert
na6 Ieine Gbdtigfeit niht BLOB ouf Oelters
reid bei0rdnft, ~ionoern LIBERAL hin err
itredt, mo %rinllner in tretnocn 2anDen
0eutld)e beiianlnlel, pobnen, iOte i6ren&in=
berit Die W1utterlpra6e erbalten lpoQen.
Der in Seiterrei0 au~53ufehtenoe &dmpf
lit aber ipeitauS Der ihDtertglte un0 Di0z
tigite. Sort GILT es, Weiltonen BON Stamz
mesgenollen Die @rbaltun8 elmer bon allen
Setten bt0rDhten, b01entDtdelteu oeutl delt
Sultur su ermo8liden.
Son bteiem Stanopunfte aus, Der nit Ell
TIER poIttilden 0ropaganoa III etneu1 trent
ben 20noe nihtS Qernein bat, 1T Dor BRET
Sa6rert cine ntdIt un6eoeutelloe 0elounter>
itiiBung pDn q mertt1 II s oil Den
0eutlden S6ulOeretn in SeIterretb abge7
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