davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
GratuitOus Advice.

This species OF advice is not always accept
able, but in many instances much benefit would
be derived were it acted upon. No section of
the country is exempt from disease. To know
the best means of combating this common
enemy, with the least jury to our pockets and
tastes, is certainly great advantage. We
must expect torpid liver, congested spleen,
vitiated bile and inactive bowels, and all pru-
dent persons will supply themselves with TUFTS
Pills. which stimulate the liver. relieve the en-
gorged spleen, determine a healthy flow of
Bile thus regulating the bowels and causing
all unhealthy secretions to pass of in natural
manner. IAN ounce of preventive is worth a
pound of cureD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15

Earned runs-Pittsburgs 4: Climax, l.
Two-hase hits-Hemp. loungman.
1hree-base hits-kelty, Berger.
Total bases on hits-Piitsburgs. %: Climax S.
Sacrifice hits-Wilson. Berger. Pennington.
First base on bals-Wllson. Clarke . Johnson
First base errOrs-Pittshurgs, 6: Climax >
Stolen bases-SundaT, Wilson, Smith, Miller 4,
Clarke.
Double plays-Sowders, Pennington and Smith;
Pennington (unassisted); Pennington, Smith and
johnson.
Struck out-Roat, Wilson, Smith, Greer g.
Clarke. johnson. Pennington, hurtz 3. Darling 2.
Passed balls-None.
Wild pitches-Baker.
Left on bases-Iittsburgs. s: Climax S.
Time of game-One hour and IS minutes,
Umpire-Zacharias.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
Do You Know 1t?

To perfect a cure, you must remove the cause
WINcHESTER'S HYPOpHOSPHTE Of
LIME AND SODA supplies the system with Oxi-
the proximate cause of ConsumptIon. For
Coughs. Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Nioht
Sweats, and all Throat Diseases, it is an m
equaled remedy. sold by Druggists 81 ner
bottle. Recommended by physicians. Send
for circular. WINCHESTER & CO.. ChemIstS
l62 William Street, New YORK.
my3l-24rrS&wk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
Pure Water for MIN Men.

An artesian well is to be sunk by the Repub-
lie Iron Works Company, of the Southside,
with which to supply their men with pure
water during the summer months,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15

After conference with the firm Yesterday
l6 laborers who we're out on a strike at the
beam mill of the Homestead works, returned
n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15

Noremac will accept the challenge if the race is
not to take place sooner than seven or eight
weeks,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
President Smith at Greensburg.

President William A. Smith, of the Ameri.
can Flint Glass Workers Union, went to
Greensburg yesterday to attend to some busi-
ness connected with his organization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
A WONDERFUL BOOK,

DIR. A. WILFORD HALLS HEALTH
PAMPHLET
Shows how disease is conquered and sickness
avoided without medicine. The treatment is
harmless. easily applied, and relief is speedy
and permanent. For particulars and indorse-
merits, address with 2 cent stamp, RYGIENIC
TREATMENT CO.. Authorized Agents. P. o.
Box 325 Pittsburg Pa. apl0-64-TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15

Judgments Against a Watch Company.
LANCASTER, Pa, April A.-Judgments az
gregating S6O,050 were confessed here this
afternoon by the Keystone Standard Watch
Company in favor of various creditors. The
claim of the Farmers National Bank of this
city is S42, ,945, and that Of the Ephrata Ma
tional Bank Sl30S5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
PRINTED INDIA SILKS.


and
some 2inche wide
81
d
of Ansik black
the price
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
THE PEOPLES STORE,
FIFTH AVE, PITTSBURG.
SILK DEPARTMENT!
WANT ANYTHING
HERE'S PLACE
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN SURAH SILKS.


in
n
A line oil Gros Grains a 81.
Plain India Silks N all o 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
CLAN TARTAN SURAH SILKS

Combination all make stylish and hand
o
Brocade 70 o
oyou
n
Black isc
o
We OF
Silks
Blacks tin Lyon,
Luxo,
fashionable
shades to ma
a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15

Trace.
In "A hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15

PITTsBURG. April "a 1880
The United States Signal Service Officer in
This CITY furnishes tho following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-15
STRAW HATS AND BONNETS
CLOAKS, CAPES AND JACKETS.
JUST A WORD ABOUT CURTAINS.

In these troublous house cleaning times the r
preciated. Notting gh lm Scotch and Swiss Lace Cul
terms offered at prices that are certain to make
been so cheap before
In Ladies' Underwear and Corsets, Misses Un
wear and Scarfs, and Hosiery of all kinds, we show
prices that will suit all. A peep into this departmt
that our prices quality OF goods considered low
Inspection and comparison invited.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

elsar, ssits .14 sPss1ezs. ao zatter
~ l4s zAsAztr grsss. Il szsz-1 rs-
tan "a YoaEhEal pl4elzisg to tss izst
sad - - iAzsx - = s-f-Fsssssssa zA1
l4ssy sel-
Hsrs = zsLisxy - 'lsw tsrszsass. .
werraate& - ssteEisa ths kacslag
oaas wke nsYsr Sc virtue sxcset IA
I'D treats Look 81 ths psrtssils sf
Grsns, Mse.sl.aas Lsssa aa1 SAaritaz
snoax sol8isrss Hsiasss Sse1msa.
HowsIls. 6raat Waite, Curtis. FsrEsa,
THsia snz Nsra<r aaoAg su.aers, tAs
Iats Chise 1usties Waite Aad AsItkss
ArEsl1 asnsas rsesstly Diseased psts-
kiss. zad ses Aos tAs gfosta - thsir
hair subjects then - Be slsa1srsd -
thsshallo S-gatss On tae oshsr baud.
look a. the fall faes portraits ot the
average 6al1-ass3ed naa. AID see 40.
his aasietian glsrinss his inssllecs.
Whsn yea za8 a nan whose hair grows
d0sa eEsr ths bend OF his pEgnle
forehsad. whils yet leaving u -hlgA
g. the sys, you havs got hold Of =
thiLksr ~ho Is also = nan Of sclion,
saeh as Beeebsr, Booth, Raskin. Lineola.
Tie dons-shapsd forehead usual y
marks the idsaliss, ARd the 50 uars-
shaped brow the Practieal nan Of
anairs and the Wit. OsCAK LYNN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

Protective tariff sentiments are ex-
tend ng and chrvstalizinr by leaps and
bounds in many parts Of she world. The
French people arc felicitsting them
selves shat in 4 couple q years more ali
their outstanding and Objectionable
trade treaties will expire ~ limitation.
when they will make only sach arrange
nents with other nations as VIII leave
themselves free - enforce their ideas -
protection 70 their own industries -
sait them solves China is doing simi-
iariy by Increasing her nport duty p
on cotton goods, ouiHn. etc :
spain is moving in tae sane
direction. Germany iTaposes high
protective duties, Ser7is Is healing CT
the dishonesty ~ irn pctteTs hy declining
- sccerf their valuations q imports ez-
cert enser the inspection n her osn
castous appraisers sn8, as We have
heretofore shoWn. even in Enrana =
st-anz party IL bel ~ forne5 Iookin1 n
4 testive fnsneisl system. we al
know boz Is s ia Canada ars re 11rit "a
Stzses II is 10 be e67erved tssf vfe--
e~er a'lzslrn "a ras5e - tfs fssf ar3
~ 5e-surss s8az sentiment in fsvos -
sarsr troterto oa- the infarrsa tiar "a rr--
r~u, rafe8 that Rrlesa t-aIers s-s
--s-nfscte rsrs p-o5esf7 szs tns* re1r,ssl
rrsrres Ttsse prosests - NJ. refs-s
tse mcrsasnt ard nrlas.n vii sosn
have ~ iola tee rreeessso1l
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06


.,. s,~.s..estsa - kriee H@s Sees Ls~-
- - Afs~r 1e4x @@1 tAs frsGaxrloa
s..--s- Isss~ad - CSas13asrs B@iss
,<oss.ea - So f.ra1s - ths frss tF~seFs
As-srk. Hhss naFe oese s~ss~ A--A ~-s -
Ls14sx&
as,.sh As been wFits@1 = lsse aooat
49, nails-sss eaty. price, lncressea
,~ss .essoa. esc A tres trade p@pez SAYS
trashfaI.y sAst grior - lssS are zals
were aor oa rs auE4e.s Ast. Tat &ar-
inx sszt year Congress pas n d2y =
fosr oSats per pe2a1 al toen thels
Essn. fActars n the Uails1 states began
Ghs arze1s fursAer trGtaiUly ada :
tess sblle TIE prioe VAS - per ksg n
t.ss il hz1 fzDen Ia 1889 70 about 81 per
kef 2srd. willie Ne manufactured oaly
50 90 kegs ia 1855. or pEo1Qction kAi
increased - Z. So, 90 kegs "A lss4 80
fzr cur free trade e0ntem p0Fary l. cor
rect hat he m2kes a. absurd statement
wh eh needs refuizUon- The writer as
sumes that because The nails Row sell
for = Per deg they should have done so
ia SIS and every year since. VITA this
assumption he prodeees the following
table. asserting that the difference be-
tween the present price and the average
prices each year has been bonus taken
from the consumer. His table is as fol-
lows:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
WORK, NOT ChEAPNESS.

How Free Trade and Cheapnoss Work ir
Englaud-Emp,oyment mt Good Wages
Better Than Idlcnoss and Low Prices.
One of the ablest and most eminent
of the British fair traders is Sir Ed
ward Sullivan. His trenchant words
pierce the sophistries of free trade
like an IthurieIs spear. Here is an ex-
tract from one of his latest publications:
After forty years experience OF one sided
free trade. the condition OF labor IN the
United KIN gdom is very alarming: many in
dustries have died out or removed 10 other
countries; in nearly every industry English
labor is uudersold by foreign labor; "a most
industries four days Is now considered a
weeks work.
Employment, not cheapness, Is the main
spring of National prosperity and content
ment The way TO make a nation happy and
prosperous is TO give everybody m
opportunity OF being employed. The
idea OF supplying population Of
over 100000 with every thing at a
lower price than they can produce IL, is
probably the most preposterous nonsense
that ever entered tho human mind. THIS Is
actually what free trade pretends 10 do; we
attempting TO supply ourselves with
every thing cheaper than we can produce
IT, In other wo'ds, We place before our
workers cheap food, but pat IL out Ct their
power to earn the money TO buy IL.
FREQ trade means untaxed foreign compe-
titiOn. Foreign competition means compe-
tition ia chcapness; competition in cheap
ness means competition in cheap labor I,
competition in cheap labor means competi-
tion in flesh and blood and competition in
flesh and blood ls slavery. Excessive com
petition is the greatest curse that can be
imposed on a working community. The
unrestricted competition Of the whole world
is rapidly making the conditions Of En-
giish labor impossible 2. Cheap clothing and
cheap food are of no value II human labor
IL cheaper stil. Excessive cheanncss is 6 Z
no value to the community without employ
meut Employment means cheapne-s.
These who have employment can buy.
Those who have not employment can not
buy. Free trade means cheapness TO
the rich, the idlers. those with 1xed incomes
but longer hours. lower wages. harder work
70 the workers. The wofk-rs arc twenty 10
one to the oilers snd therefore free trade
sacrifices the interests OF the nineteen 10 he
interests 81 the one.
Five shiii ng. spent on the produce cf In
clfsh labor benefits the working class more
than fty shiIinEs spent on The produce q
foreign labor. Interna production and in b
tcrnsl consumption ae the only proofs q
National property. The first and para.
mount duty ~ every Government is - en-
courage conditions under which every ore
can find employment.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

And then be gives = table % the pro-
duction o, grain in the Kingdom. which
shows that during the period from le4l
70 1850 the annual yield OF wheat aver
aged rs. 000, 900 bushels. while for the
period from 1881 70 1855 tie annual
WELD only averaged "a, t,O00, 600 bushels.
The annual value OF she grain crops for
the first period was STA, 500 000 while
fol' the last period the annual value had
fallen 10 Isl, zoo. o0o, decline OF IS per
cent
Although be finds that the supply Of
horned cattle has increased "a natural
result Of land going out of tillage into
grass. vet even this does not bring up
the deficiency. aud he says:
The combined value OF erafn aud meat
produced yearly Is less now than II was
forty years ago. but rent and taxes have IN
creased se per cent, thus causing the marg "A
Ia favor of the farmers 10 diminish ia an
alarming degr1e
And after giving a table susta ming
this statement
Thus the farmers margin Is now only half
what IL was 10 the earlier years of the pres
ent reign. being reduced 10 IL shiiiings an
acre. gainst Is shill!ngs ia ls6 80
In the face of this concurrent testl-
mOny, coming from two widely diver
gent points of view, can we doubt that
Great Britian's attempt TO secure cheap
ly-fed labor that she might make cheap
goods has resulted in disaster 70 her
agricultural interests?
And may we not be justified when the
American free trader points 10 a de-
pressed agriculture here as a result Of
the tariff in pointing him to this state
of depression in british agriculture.
and asking him II he nncs ii any better
in a free trade country?
With her limited area for crops and
her dence population, her manufactures
and commerce have now become OF moro
Importance TO her than is her agricult-
ure
We are situated differently. We fall
about $3.50. coo. 600 short of producing
each year the goods we consume. We
send thousands OF miles for these goods,
and then send our breadstuffs thousands
of miles away in search of market
The true National policy would seem 10
be, in our case, 10 make these goods in
our own midst and TO sell the broad
stuffs here TO the men engaged in pro-
ducing the goods.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
The FARJEoN CHILDREN.
How They Amuse Joseph Jefferson. Their
Beloved Grand fsther.

b. l.. Farieon, the novelist, is Joseph
k-fferson's son-in-lav; ne lives in Lon
don, has a lovely home. q charming fam
fly, and he entertains delightfully."-.
From all hear, writes Eugene Field in
the Chicago News. Judge that bis three
little children must be prodigies. The
youngest is named after his grandpa and
be seems 20 have inherited his grand
pas fondness and facility for art. Curl
ously enough he is the picture OF Jeffer-
son-having the same bright blue eyes,
delicate features and characteristic
smile. The oldest boy-T think his
name is Franks always saying and
doing bright things year ago Mrs.
Ma3ge Kendall spent The daY with Mrs.
Farjeon. and the two ladies enjoyed a
good o'dfashioned gossip All the after
nCon. The SaY they discussed and cTiu-
cised ali their aoquaintances was simply
a canton. Next DAY Master Frank re-
marked az dinner: Papa. I have writ
ten Oat with the typewriter all thas
mamma and Mrs Kendall said yester-
dar." And go the wretcaed child hsd:
ali ne scandal and gossip vas reported
with shocking adelisv, and mar be Mr..
Fsrieon didn't hsve a lovely tius road-
ing it aloud 70 his sstounded spouse.
This experience taught Mrs Fsrfecn =
serious lesson
Nos long ago the Farieon children
went With their mother % service IN ore
~ the neigh boring charChes where the
rector Vas an extreme rfrnaifs- Wearied
bT al the ceremony. bttle Joe Farfeor
fnall7 whispered hcarseiv e. bic n1ot hef.
when the sermon vas stoot half thron< rs
''tcme On. mamma. les 60, sons les
rsit for TIE last s1t
TIE ehildren write plavs fsr their
grandpa. Very thrilling ulars thsv are.
TO G-anira Jefferson enjoys them
hugely. bst ere dsr. while ~eadfnr ere
one - shesc rrsa actions. ha stepped and
asked -franx. ebat do sll tnesa hlaaiz
mean2 Tbere doesn't seem - re any
sense ss sll
lhats R1e-e yea are - sras~, rran3-
ra.r explained tae est He iet it
Blank on purpose hecaase No saer Tsa
ccull C. is better than re coal8
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06


Total OF the enormous ssindle perpetrated q
on the pe0pis. the direct result OF the In =
iqaitoas taria tax Of s. per keg which is
prohibitOry, y $4,000
AL this would have been true II the
nails could have been made and sold for
81 during each and all OF these years.
But this is not true, and 50 our contem-
porary's ubiquitous swindle" melts
away.
Now let US go back 10 1888 when the
price Of wire nails was So per keg ad-
mitted duty free This was the price
without a duty. and for the first fe W
msnths after tho duty was added. Sup
pose no duty had been levied, and they
had remained on the FREQ list till now,
would the price have gone down? Pos
sibly, but at no such rate as IL has under
protection, and it is questionable II 10
would have gone down at all. But sup
pose it had remained at So. let US see
what protection would have saved the
people The following table will show:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
THE snGLlsH TONGUE.
n.a.rk.eis e.swsh OF Oar Language In
ths PFsssak CsnRary.


ths Pr@ssas Csnsary.
IL is computed that at tho opening
OF the present century there were
about q 600. 900 people who spoke
the English tongne. The french speak
ing people at that time Numbered
about 81 . 500, 900 and the Germans ex-
eeedsd 30, ,OO0, 900. The Russian tongue
was spoken By nearly 81 900, 900 and
the spanish by more shan $4,000, 900.
Even the Italian had three
fourths as large constitu-
eney as the English and the Portu-
guess thres-eig ghths. OF the lS2, 900, 900
people, or thsreaboRts, who are eati-
mated 20 have been using these ssven
languages in the year 1901 the English
speakers were less than Is per cent,
while the Spanish we're l0. the Germans
1s.4. the Russian 1919. aud the French
1915. This aggregate population has
now grown TO 400, 600, 900, of which the
English- speaking people number close
upon 125, 600, 600. From l3 per cent.
We have advanced TO 81 per cent.
The French speech is now used by
1000, 600 people, the German by about
20, ,0O0, GOO. the Spanish by 10000, 600,
the Russian BY 20, 900, 900, the Italian
by about &c, OO0, 900 and the Portuguese
by about $4,000 The English language
is now used by nearly twice as many
people as any of the others, and this
relative growth is almost sure 10 con-
tinue. English has taken as it's own
the North American continent, and
nearly the whole of Austrslaia, North
America alone will soon have 100, 900, ,000
of English speaking people. while there
are 40, 900, 900 in Great Britain and Ire
land. In South Africa and India also
the language is vastly extending.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06
FUN AT THE GUILLOTING.
Funny Fellow TAught Severe Lesson
by COnd g ned Man

Fanny Fellow TAught a Severe Lesson
by a Condsm ned Man
Some years ago it WAS still the Gus
tom in France TO conduct condemned
criminals through gaping crowds Of
idle spectators to the public guillotine.
On such occasion, relates the Philadel-
phia Times" the unfortunate, seated
upon his coffin in a cart, heard q would
be wit In the crowd remark to q COM
psnion;
"Well, I'll bet that fellow don't feel
much ike laughing"
The coarse attempt at joke stung
the prison and when he arrived at
the scaffold he asked that the proceed
in9s be stayed a moment as ihe mad a
confession to make.
Although l denied IL az my trial, !
had accomplices in tho crime for
which l have been sentenced, and
there" pointing to the joker, "Is one
of them now"
Great excitement ensued, and the
party designated was sci red by the
gsndarmes with no gentle hands. Out
of the confusion somebody managed to
drag order, and the wit was placed on
the scafFold beside his accuser.
Such a fearful case of sbjeet terror
as the joker presented was never wit
messed ia that sombre locality. After
enjoying his helpless fright for few
moments the fated convict said TO the
official in charge:
''Hs tried to make sport Of my sufer-
ings, but the man is innocent. And as
soon as he seemed 20 be sure that 1t
was no laughing matter for me to be
here, was curious to see how much =
funny fellow would laugh unde r SINH
lar circumstances himself
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

This is little different result from
that reached by our contemporary. We
may not be warranted in assuming that
the price would have remained at So per
keg, but we maintain that our reason
ing is far nearer correct than our con-
temporary's We might add that the
production this year is expected TO ex-
ceed 3, ,OoO 600 kegs and the price is still
going down.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-06

Fn~ Celds. Cr1nr. a stnrta P~c-o9 :
ana Sors Throat use r Ihoness Elec-
tr C aEa ct5 tEe gsa 1ll.e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10

bob Der rettuugslps brutale @atte bur1
bic entebrenbe unb gemeine Strafe nod
I'm elm paar 8rabe brutaler uno Der
nod nidt gang berrobte Mann : Der
f9 i'm Sdb3orn 10 nett bergaB, bic
6anb 9eaen ieine Jrau gu erbeben-retz
tuneslDs brutal werben mub.
Wir n~ieoetboleu es, baB mir ni6t ges
ionuen limb, bic Weiberprisler irsenb'
tDie in S6uB 81 nebmen, aber nur Der
big gum WabntpiB auf bic Spibe getrie-
bene v2abp>G uItus" beg Wmerifaners
tonnte ba3u fibren, eiuen in Sbatli9s
teiten ausartenoa1 vGamilien : 3mif"
fir bas alerf9limmffe, aaerebrlofelte
unb entsbrenbfe 8ergebeu unb 8erbrt=
den gu be3ei6nen.
9as preuBif6e 2anbre9t unb bas
9sutl9e 8eidsirafgeiebbu9 beurtbeils
ten berartige Jdue aiemli6 Nib (unb
pielleidt tpieber lin &egenfabe 3u uni eren
amerifa nif6en priiseI. gntbufafeu gu
m 3 = auf. unb befirafen Weibers
Briigler nit 9aft.5 trafen bon elm paar
Sagen big gu Elm paar Wo@en. 9as
8olt ielbf beurtb.ilt iol9e Gdle aber
nod miloer, mie f,@ bas i'm 0oltstpiB
taufenbfdltig pioerfpiegelt. Befannt
1T bic alte @ef6i9te bon ber oberbapti.
f9en Bduerin. bic nit rotbberbeulten
Nugen gum 9errn pfarrer fommt unb
bieiem ibre Notb flagt, baB ibr Bauer,
Der Sepp, fie nidt mebr liebe, unb ibr
aud geulB untreu gepor6en fei. Wuf
bic bringenben Gragen bes Yfarrers,
moraus fe oenn bas f9lieBe, geftebt fie
56gernb elm: r@eil er mi f6p feit bier
Wo9en nimma s'baut bail" unb fIas
bif9es nGamiliengliid" berubt betannts
lid : mie @a6er Maio9 6as 10 bro.
fif9 5u i6ilbern meiB : barauf baB
enttpeoer ST Sic ooer Sic Sbu nit Der
&eitpeitf9e ~bearbeitet.
MLn, mir pollen bies @rtrem bon
.Jamilienglid" alerbings nj dig
Soealz3ufo1b binfelen, aber aud bic
uebe.ireibung mad Der anoeren Gi6=
tung : mad oer in 9elapare tibli9en
art = 1T Elm Wusmu9s, ber ebenio
mittelalterli9 unb baI6saiatif9 1T, tpie
bie5ader Maio6'faen ptiseIsS cenen.
9ohentli6 tperoen Die 2~egislaturen
Der Staten pfunipIpan.en unb 8irgis
MEN, Semen cine entipre1enbe 0orlage
CUR ginfibrung Der prieelfrafe FIR
Beiberpriigler 10 balb als m6sli9 su=
seben iou, elm @inieben baben, rlnb th
barauf bei6rdnfen, anbere, mbslibft
irenge Strafen fir oerartiee uebeItbds
ter fefauieben, aber nidt cine 9ihtung
ein5ul6lagen. bic mad uno nod gu NIT
telaltsrliden 3uiidnb,n fibren muB.
Wenn einmal gepriigelt merben fol.
marum bann nidt aud eleid 9aumenz
f6rauben. ipaniiden Sod, sslpidte 90
fen, &dbern, giferne Sunefrau uno
ionitige f96ne Martermerf3euge ein1hb.
ten, nit benen bic nbeilise Snquifition"
i'll bet nguten, alten 3eit" benz vlpans
tenben @lauben" na65ubelfen puBte?
Wenn f6ou - beam f6on!