davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-30
BANKER oLEws' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street.

w ali street.
New York, July 2S-We have to report
another week of unbroken dullness in
Wall street affairs. The market is en-
tirely in the hands of a few professionals,
who seek nothing beyond fractional
turns" enough to pay for the days
salt.
Naturally, the strange conflict at
Washington over the duty on sugar ere
ates some interest in sugar trust stock {;
but, even in that, the transactions are
comparatively nominal. The attitude of
the sugar trust interest has subjected
the whole tariff reform" ques-
tion 10 uncertainty; and to
that extent hopes based on the
prospect of the passage of the tariff bill
have been thrown into confusion. In
some measure, this is a disappointment
of "bull' expectations. 1t seems inevita-
Bile, however, that some solution of the
present legislative deadlock will be found
within few days. IL is incredible that
the conflict on this single item should be
allowed 70 involve the defeat of the
whole tariff. There might be a great
deal OF political virtue in such an upshot.
but there would be no craftsmanship; and
we have not yet seen the evidence that In
congress morality carries more force than
politics. Each day will help 20 cool of
heated feeling at the capitol: the
imperative pressure OF public opinion for
putting an end 10 this tariff suspense and
for freeing trade from its paralysis will
compel respect in both houses: the sugar
trust may deem it prudent 20 show some
consideration for the country and may in.
struct its supporters 20 grant concessions:
aud, IN the worst event, the House would
be- likely 10 yield leaving remedy 10 be
sought IN subsequent EFFORT % modify
the terms temporarily conceded With
al these possibilities within easy reach.
The last thing. 20 be- expected Ia
tie complete defeat ~ the tarH
bil. and the result most probable
IS an early settlement which viii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-30
ONE or THE FINEST

Drug stores ~ the South Is located under the
Guards new srmory. corner OF Buu and
Charlton streets and the stock therein Is IN
keeping With the Surroundings. One glance
at the cigar case VIII convince you Of this
fact, Tor in u you viii nod al sizes Of the
celebrated Infanta Enlslia Cigars equal 10
imported. and the wonderful little clgsr
knosn as L. Psnto. stop 10 % sour way
down this mouius og 90 your way 70 THE
afternoon ord try roe above nBmsd clgafs
aDLOAQAs g CO.. prlkxists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-30
ACQUIRED TASTES.

American Diplomats Bring Home
Foreign Accents and Appstites.
From the Washington Post.
When ez-United Safes Senator Palmer
Of Michigan, who went over TO Spain to
serve FOR a brief period az Lisbon IN a
ministerial capacity. returned % Wash
ingtOn, after an absence Of a very few
moons. be Witty asked some o. his for
mer associates IN the Senate chamber 20
excuse bis foreign accent. The future
president Of The worlds fair commission
had really brought back nothing Dut his
san lp.gmats come bone VIII some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
$4,000
WANTED,

About 100000 feet Of bridge timber, to be nrst-
class North Carolina or Georgia heart long
leaf pine, and to stand prime inspection of
Southern Lumber and Timber Association as
adopted Feb Il, 1898 The price to be made
for prompt cash F. O. B. cars at any point on
line of this road, or over rail of vessel at
West Norfolk, delivery to be commenced
within % days after awarding contract, and
curity will be required for f&Ahful perform
ance of contract Sizes and N,ll particulars
will be given on application. Parties who
have odd quantities and odd skies suitable
for bridge and wharf material may offer same,
stating lowest prices. Address
ATLANTIC AND DANvILLE R'Y CO.,
Portsmouth, Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-30
MEETNGS-


DE KALB LODGE No. 8, L. OF.
A regular meeting OF this Lodge will be held
THIS EVENING at 8 O'Clock, in Odd Fellows
Hall.
Visiting brothers are invited to meet with
US. o. T. SHAFFER. n. G
JNO. W. SMITH, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-30
MILITARY ORDERS.
IRISH JASPER GREENS

Appear at your srmory. in full uniform
THIS Monday AFTERNOON at $3.50
O'Clock, to pay the last tribute OF respect to
our late brother, Pay Member DENNIS
O'CONNoR.
JOHN FLANNERY,
Captain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-30
ST LOUIS BEATS LOUISVILLE.

ST. LOUIS BEATS LOUISVILLE,
At St. Louis-First game R Il z
ST. Louis .... .... 0 & . 1 0 I 2 *-l3 16 /
Louisville. ......... l i 0 0 0 0 0 o. . 6 2
eries-Breitenstein, Miller and Twyn
ham Menifee and Weaver.
LOUISVILLE TURNS THE TABLES.
Second game R 2
St. Louis .......... 0 0 0 0 0 o. 10 :
Louisville ....... 0 0 00l 3 ? o. 9 0
overwhelmingly, Miller and Twynham;
Knell and Grim.
CHICAGO WINS AT CINCINNATI.
At Cincinnati r a E
Cincinnati ........ 90 I4O03 O. IA 6
ChcaRo4...........4 231 0 0 4 0-16 l6 ,
Batterles-Parrott, Flynn and Murphy;
Griffith and Schriver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-30
ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS.
Results of the Days Games in th
National League Cities.

Washington, July 29.-Games Of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-30
PEACHES.
DON'T GRIND

In the old rut forever, this is the progressive
age. be up and doing. All your life now you
have bought soap powder that is packed in
an ordinary paper cartoon. which when once
opened gets damp and hardens to solid cake
or else one-half of it is spilled on account Of
poor package. All of this can be obviated
by the use OF powder made right here at
home, called Diamond Dust Soap Powder.
Not alone is it two ounces heavier than other
powders, but the package has a metal screw
top which prevents waste. All grocers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-30

on AND AFTER AUGUST
Rates at Hotel Tybee
will be reduced.
Board, Per Week, $1,000 to $1,000.
$3.50 Per Day.
Supper and Breakfast, 30 Cents.
Dinner, rs Cents.
BoHAN q CowAS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r. II. kIERNAN,
Plumber and Timer.

Roofs timed and repaired, Water Closets
Bath Tubs and Pipes fitted in with best ma,
terlal and workmanship.
Telephone 100. 3oH Whitaker street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

alliance, counterbalancing on the con-
tinent the power of the Triple Ali
ance.
Nothing has been published, how
ever, to show that any formal agree
ment between the two powers was
signed or that the Car pledged Rus
STA to help France in recovering AL
sace-Lorraine from Germany.
The Car left five children, the
Grown Prince Nicholas, q years old !;
the Grand Duke George, new i'll in
the south of Russia; the Grand Ouch
esses Xenia and Olga, and the Grand
Duke Michael, boy in his teens.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06
WILL wAIT-THE DEATH NOT LIKELY
TO CAUSE WAR NOW.

Washington, ID. c., November -
The report OF the Cars death to-day
caused furry in diplomatic circes.
Every one connected with the foreign
legations is discussing. the probable
effect upon the peace Of Europe.
Speaking on this point. John A.
Kasson, formerly United States Min
lister to Austria Hungary, who had
ample opportunity to form a correct
opinion, said:
"The effect of the Cars death upon
Europe depends, of course, upon the
character of his successoI-a charac-
ter not yet developed sufficiently for
the Information of Europe and still
less for our information this side of
the Atlantic. The probability is that
it will have no immediate effect in
the disturbance of peace. The is no
cause for immediate hostility on the
part of any power in Europe, and GER
tainly no new cause of aggression will
be created so long as the diplomacy of
the Continent is ignorant of the part
which the Russian Emperor would be
likely to take if European peace was
disturbed.
"There is every reason to believe
that if England gives no new offense
to Russia, Russian aggression toward
the south of Central Asia will stop at
its present limit. 1t is well under
stood that her movement toward India
was really a defensive movement and
not one of aggression in respect to
Great Britain Russia undoubtedly
desired position on the highlands Of
Central Asia, which would serve as a
counter menace to any hostile move
ment OH the part of her persistent
competitor in conquest"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

On last Saturday afternoon Mrs.
John FL. Oldham and daughter, Miss
Mary. had been to this city and re.
turning home, they he'd gotten TO the
bridge crossing Hinston on the Levee
pike just above the New Market dis
tillery when their carriage came I'M
coupled and ran off the bridge falling
a distance of about 8 feet to the bed of
the creek. Mrs. Oldham was severely
injured and it is feared that
his injuries will prove serious.
She was taken to a resi-
dence near by and physician sum-
moned. On Sunday she was removed
to her home. Miss Mary received no
injuries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06
HIS LIFE-THRoUGH MURDER THE GEAR
CAME TO THE THRONE.

HIS LIFE-THRoUGH MURDER THE GEAR
CAME TO THE THRONE.
Alexander ILL.,, Emperor of all the
Russias, who succeeded TO the throne
on the murder of his father by Mill
isl conspirators on March ID, 1881,
was born March 10, 1916. For some
time after his elevation to the throne
he seldom appeared in public, but
lived in the closest retirement at
Gatchina. being in constant dread of
the Vaccinations of the Nihilists.
His coronation took place at Mos
COW May 81, 1883. He married, in
1866, Mary Feodorovna Formerly
Mary Sophia Frederick Dasma),
daughter of Christian w., King OF
Denmark, aud sister of the Princess
of Wales and the King OF Greece.
The principal concern Of the Gar
was to put down Nihilism; to develop
the military power of Russia; TO or
game her Asiatic and Caucasian
provinces, and to keep steady eye
upon Constantinople.
From the beginning of his reign,
periodical attempts upon his life were
made by Nihilists. Twice officers in
his own army tried to shoot him.
In 1888 he and his family narrowly
escaped death in a railway accident
near Borki. The train was thrown
from the track and many passengers
were killed, but the imperial family
were hardly injured. The derailing
of the train was supposed to be the
work of Nihilists.
Last spring plot was formed in
Finland to blow up the castle which
the Gar was expected 10 occupy dur
ing the fall maneuvers around Smo-
lensk The police are still busy hunt
ing down the conspirators.
The Gear was deeply religious. He
was under the influence of such bigots
as Pobonoszeff, Procurator ofthe Holy
Synod, and his group, and prosecuted
the Jews, Catholics and German Lu-
therans in Russia without cessation or
mercy. He inherited with his Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, Prince Gort-
chakoff, strong prejudice against the
Germans, which was increased by the
agitation of the Pan-Slavist War Par
ty in his capital. Nevertheless he
held fast to peace policy.
The last year he reached an under
standing with France during the visit
of the Russian fleet at Tou!on, and
ever since Russia and France have
been regarded as constituting dual
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

County Superintendent of Schools
1. n Horton informs us that he has
been advised by the State Superin-
tendent that he viii not be ready for
the November distribution Mr.. HOr-
ton regrets this as much as any oil e
could, and will notify the teachers
when the money comes to hand. Mr.
Horton is assured that the distribution
of 40 per cent will be ready during
the month of December,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

Mems Patent Leather Lace
and Congress. 5 90, 5 so, 6 90.
Mems CALF Lace, Butcher and
Congress, 4 90, 5 90 and 6 90.
Mems Calf Needle Toe Lace,
3 80 and 5 90.
Mems Slippers, all colors, i 80,
rs, 2 90 and 2 %.
Ladies' Kid Blu ton and Lace
Shoes, patent tip. opera toe and
heel, A to E, 2 80, 2 70.
Ladies' Kid Button and Lace
Shoes, common sense, sizes 2 to
q, A to D., 2 so, 2 rs and 3 90.
Ladies' White Slippers, l 30
and 2 90.
Infants soft sole button and
lace Shoes, black, white, pink
and blue, sizes 0 to 4. Prices
Soc, Coo aud Toe.
Child Kid Button Shoes, pa
tent tip and plain. Price, l 90.
Child fancy colored Shoes and
patent leather, l 35; B to E, to
6, i rs.
Misses Kid Spring Heel But
ton Shoes, patent tip, A to E, IL
to 2, 2 25, 2 so.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06
Money, Skill Nor Science Gould
Close the Door
AGAINST THE UAWELcOHE VISITOR.

The Gar of Russia, Alexandria III,
died at Livsdia in the Crimea, on
Thursday afternoon at l 80 p. m. For
months he had suffered much and for
weeks the end has been almost daily
lookt d for. He is succeeded by his
Oldest son, Nicholas. Over the civil
Lied world the news creates pro-
found sensation for the reason that it
is not known what may be the policy
OF his successor, and upon that policy
will probably depend the future peace
of Europe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06
A PEACEFUL MONARCH.

The dead monarch held the peace of
Europe in his hand, and that hand was
a strong one. AT any time since the
Franco-Prussian war he could have
turned the whole of the continent into
a military encampment, but his policy
of peace was sincere. This sincerity
Bismarck was the first statesman in
Europe to penetrate, recognize, and
make it the basis of his diplomacy.
The man of blood and iron had no
fear that France, after recovering from
the war OF 1871, would embroil the
nations of Europe in gigantic con-
flict. He trusted in Alexander Ill,
and his trust was not false one.
Now that young man has ascend
ed the Romanoff throne, disquietudc
and anxiety are the order of the day.
Has he the strong arm of his father to
control the warlike spirit of certain of
his subjects? Can he resist the provo
cations of the Pan-Siavist party +?
Will he hold the martial and avenging
spirit OF France in check Is he in
clined toward peace, and has he the
capacity to preserve peace?
Another question of vital signifi-
canoe is: "Who will his advisers be 2"
1t is known that the young man is
strongly philo-German in his sympa.
thies, and the presumption is that he
will select his advisers from the repre-
sentatives of the German party at his
court. If he does this the peace poll
icy will be continued. If he does not,
war may be declared at any moment.
If his counselors are taken from the
"war party" of Russia, and those who
are philo-French in sympathy, the
peace of Europe is endangered A
few days will clarity the atmosphere
and suggest many things upon which
to base correct judgment. No ruler
since Napoleon's time will be watched
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

Elder II. d. Clark, of the Christian
church, filled his pulpit Sunday, be-
ginning his eighth year of work here
His sermon was a review of the
history of the church during the past
seven years, and at the request of the
congregation, we will next week pub
lish his sermon.
Brother Clark has done a grand
work here during his seven years pas
torate, and has daily grown into the
hearts of the people for whom he
breaches. He may be pardoned if,
with not unnatural pride, he points
to the work of the last seven years ia
which, as the humble servant of the
Master, he has borne 50 prominent a
part.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

The subject for the discourse at the
next Lords Day morning service al
the Christian church as announced by
the pastor will he, Something worthy
of Seeking" If the weather shall
prove favorable on Sunday next, the
evening service at this church will be
devoted to the young people and the
children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

The President has named Thursday
the 29th instant as the National
Thanksgiving day at which time he
urges the people to rest from their
labors, assemble in their various
places of worship and return thanks to
to the Giver of every good and per-
feet gift.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

If the Republicans should succeed
in this Democratic county, they would
say we bought your Democrats aud
they would call them by such mean
expressions and names as these: The
poor farm hand would be called
Ragged Bill" The farmer and bust.
nessman "Bill," and the old Democrat
lc war horse who has fought your bat
ties, "Old Traitor Bill, "washey washey
irresponsible as changabe as lhe
winds, without standing or influence.
Gentlemen, Democrats. friends, you
can be Kings among Democrats, bul
you would be worse than hungry
ours with negro crowd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

DR.. N. f. Pierce is being spoken of
asa candidate tor the Legislature. He
will have a strong following both in
this and Menefee county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

The Chrysanthemum show to be
held on Friday and Saturday of this
week promises to far exceed that of
last year. Messrs. Jephson have ar
ranged with some of the finest grow
ers in the country tor specimen blooms
of some Of the newer varieties, and
they will have on hand choice but
small collection of orchid blooms, The
Mt. Sterling Floral Co. are growing
some magnificent blooms, and if our
readers wish to see a gorgeous sight,
let them not miss the Chrysanthemum
show. Premiums have been offered
to children and adults, and all per-
sons intending to compete for the pre-
miums are reqsested TO have their
flowers at the Commercial Club room
not later than 3 p. m. Friday, Novem-
her 9th. We hope to see the Conn
mercial Club room crowded on both
days. Remember the show opens at
8 p. nj, November 9th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

Judge B. j. Peters was 80 years old
last Saturday. He is in good health
and we trust will live many years
longer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

Thos. Welsh solu 10 j. III. Caperton,
of Fire Greek, w. Va, good saddler
for 1925. The horse was bargain
and was shipped yesterday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06
ClOakS and
Jackets.

We nave 4 nice line of Misses Long CDaksN
from Sl.75 UP and nice line OF Ladies' Jackets
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

Born, to Robt. Ragan aud wife, OF
Spencer, on Tuesday, Oct. 80, a
daughter,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

go closely and anxiously as this man
who now takes the scepter of Russia
in his hand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

OUGGnSWaTG q
Ola SSWare.

We will sell this line of goods for less money IN
nice goods than we were ever able To do before.
Call and see how low we can sell you nice de-
cOTateu ware
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06
Cook Stoves.

we still have big line and for the next thirty
DAYS we will give some Big Bargains in this
line. Good Cook stoves for $4.25 up, and every
one guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded.
Call and see our big line of goods we can't find
space TO name.
OursmottO is to sell low for the spot CASH Fol-
low the crowd and GU will find the place
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

Mating,
Wall Paper.

We will sell you nice Mating by the Roll az
lOc u yard upI and Carpets from l215c ward up.
Wall Paper; we are better fixed in this line Of
goods than ever before to give you 4 nice line TO
select from at &c a bolt up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06
Our sc and DC
Room.

Under the management of Mr.. G. c. Fogg, was
never in better shape for nice goods for as little
money than at present. Our sc and loo counters
have thousands OF articles which are worth
double the price other places
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-11-06

G5cEGGE5[JGEEE5:==.s:-Tl - g=-==5.sTl=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
Suxem6urgi(6es.
Dereiniste Staaten.

uebsr Die Seier oes iiinfunb.
siuanSi9jdbrigen YrielterjubilGums oes
bO1p. Yuter g8illmes Don Der ct.
Warian=8emeinoe in Milluautee lelen
mir I'M ,Seebpte" mie fol9t:
Gas am 20. December Don Rep. Seiiri&
WiQmeS, benz Eiarrer Der bieii9eu ct. Utas
ritn : @emeinoe am Sroaomap, geieierts
25iGbrige ErIelteriub:lGum 9eltaltete lib ~
einer ,Seltli6teit iiir Die ean;e Vemeinoe.
Bon allen SeIteI muroen benz allgemein 9ss
a6teteu NIB Sellebteu Seellorger Seweile o1
Eerebrllug lllo N~nertemuu9 iir ieim trelteS
Hirfen ~ Sbeil uuo LANCE piro benz Subs
lar oleler 6brentag I'M WeoG6tuiB bleibeli.
Sle Sanje @emeiuoe, OtaMner iomobl mie
Srollell, SlI9rraIeu uio 8iuoer, bra6teu
benz Subilar Die ber;li6lten Glitpiinlbe
eltgegell.
Ger bodp. Sater WillmeS muroe am %.
December 1914 IN hei6liu9eu, eluemburg,
9eboren, imo ieierte lomit CUR lelbeu 3eit lei
nen @eburtsta9. am lS. ,Suni 1857 tam er
nit leinen Gltern ua6 Sbsrela, isis, ipora
aiT er bas Semiuar III ct. SralciS beiog.
I'm 10. Se;ember 1868 wuroe er pon benz
oamaligeu Sil6pi Semi ;unn Frlelter oroi=
uirt NIB an %. Se;ember o~eilelben SabreS
las CT bic erlte Wtelle IN Sberela, alItltlrt Don
Jfep. 9lutou Rottenlteiuer. III Gun FrairIe,
Isis, mirtte CT anoertbalb Sabre lang, un0
liebelte banm nab Bort Nalbin9ton iiber.
Sisr pirtte er 90 Sabre lang, NIB oaB er lid
ants1 lsiMsr Gsmeiaps b0bs @Stuns ano Sss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
Wit Dem Scginne oes ncnen
Sabres

mD6ten mir nit unieren Se'ern iuieoer
Elm Wal ilber unier betanntes Sbema
ilber ,9efabrIi6e 3eitungslettilre" lprea
6en. SIM SauIe Oes perflonenen Sab
res baben mir perI6ieOentlih iiber 9e=
fdbrlibe, farbloie 3eitun9en 9eitrie=
ben uno Der Nntlang, ben oieie Nrti=
tel, beIpnoer5 bel oenjenigen Slattern,
pel6s ii6 getrOhen Iilblten, iano, bat
uns bemieien, OaB Oieie 6rage nitt
Qenll9 erOrtert tueroen Tam.
Sie 6arbloligteit, b. b. Die unent=
i6ieDenbeit, Die 6 baratterloii9=
0onS beionoers in reli9iOlen
1in0en, bilOet Die Saupttenoens oes
i3eitalters. Sn Observation-Disclosures
g8ciie aber iinO es Die arbiO e II
0ereine unb 3eitungen II,
lpelGe Dieien trauri9en llebelitano oer=
~9r0Bern. Der IarblOien Sereine baben
mir i0on iriiDer errUGbnt uno als ben
ouu6iten Sturm" iilr Die tatbolIi6e
STRIDE in @merita be3el6net.
lleber Die g8irtungen reli9ipnsloIer
uno iOrblOier 3eitun9en fam wobl
g}iemano before SeOba6tungen anltelz
len, ais Die Erieiter in i9ren tatbOli=
i6en @emeinOen. WtNn per9lei6e Elm
Wtul jene @emeinOen, in wel6en ni6t=
tdt6oliId d. Sldtter TART Dertreten
iino, urO jene, in wcl6en ben tatboli=
i6cn 3citungen uno 3eitlbriIten Die
ibnen 9ebiIDrCuOe Stelle eilgerdumt
mlrO. WtNn br0u6t tein beiOnoers
i6aries SeOba6tun9stalent 81 baben,
nm Den unteri6ieo mabrSunebmen. is
berri6t in beioen Elm nett uerl6ieoener
8eilt. gBdbreno in Der %erIteten 9e=
wDbnli6 cine a i unaur re q b T
reli9iDie gaubeit unO 9eri6lo=
fenbeit DerrI6t, wel6e meiltens nit
Der 3cit in cine trauri9e Sertilmmerung
aller reli9iOIen Sntereiien uno pit audi
in ben Nbiall einSclner Wit9licOer aus=
nrtet, iinoet man, o0B in Der UnOeren
@emeinOe i'm Surhihnitt elu mebr
reser Giier, in jeoem Sale mc6r Ge=
iilbl uno SerS iiir 2lles, tuas &eli9iOn,
Stride uno Gemeinoe bctriHt, DbpOltet.
g8ir bebOupteu lOl6es lei Sbatia6(
uno mir limb iiber5eu9: ni1t ire 81
eeben, mcnu mir b%ebaupten, oGB IN
eriter &eibe Die Settiire uno belonOer:
Die 3eitunGslettilre elnen lebr GROCER
@iniluB ausiibe. 9Sir bebaupten nibt.
bah Die tNtbOlii6en 3eitungen alleir
oieIes benirten, aber mir ~bebaupten
OQB lie unitreitig ein M 1 6ti9er Se
bel ieicuL in elmer tatbOlilben 8emeino'
Den ri9tiSen Gsilt 81 iGaHen unO 81