davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1897-04-01

The decision of the United States
supreme court against the Trans
Missouri freight association is. one Of
the most important and Ear reaching
in recent years.
The decision says:
"Unless it can be said that an
agreement, no matter what its terms,
relating only to transportion, cannot
restrain trade or commerce, We see
no escape from the conclusion that
the agreement is condemned by this
act"
After a severe arraignment of the
various trusts existent, the decision
says:
"There were many and loud COM
plants from some portions of the
public regarding the railroads and
the prices they were charging for
the service they rendered, and it was
alleged that the prices for the trans
portation Of persons and articles of
commerce were unduly and lmprop
erly enhanced by combination be-
tween the different roads.
1.-The very fact of the public char
acter of the railroad would itself
seem to call for special care by the
legislature in regard to this conduct,
so that its business should be car ried
on with as much reference to the
proper and fair interests of the pub
lie as possible"
This decision Of the supreme court
practically abolIshes every traffic
association in the country, and the
railroad men themselves say there
will hardly be one in existence by
the first of April.
THE Washington Star says that
''the gold Democrats are to receive
great consideration at the hands of
President Mckinley" and that Sec
retary Carlisle before he left the city
had a conference with the new Pre-
sident regarding this line of policy.
In view of the fact that these peo
pie claim to be the only true Demo
era Is, it is interesting to note that a
number of them are applicants for
positions under the Republican ad-
ministration.
With this in mind the necessity
for the wedding out of all these
semi-RepubIicans in the party coun.
ellis is apparent. La the last cam
paign the party had in its ranks mer
who fought platform and candidate
The national association Of Demo
cratic clubs was recognized this
week and regarding the newly
appointed executive committee
President Black says:
"Each of the gentlemen named or
this committee gave loyal support tC
the candidates and platform of the
party in the last presidential cam
| paigr; therefore, it is to be presumed
that they can be depended upon il
the future, thereby making this
committee in great contrast with it
predecessor, which had upon il "a ma
jority of members who not only con
tributed money, but worked to bring
defeat to the party which had honor
ed them. Among these were VIM
L. Wilson, Henry W~tterson, Don
NJ. Dickinson and John G. Black"
The Charlotte Democrat., 1897-04-01

CASToRrA
Ths i.e- n
~" =; : s;"&MAZzzZxx 81. Il Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

at other conspicuous places as a guard
against evil spirits.
The Chinese delight In the study OF
abstruse and speculative subjects. Some
or their writings are difficult to compre-
bend, and IL will probably require some
tne various sources | have written about
this symbol. That il is very ancient Is
known, but whether It dates further back
than 5000 years will require research
into many of their writings. When l have
obtained all particulars / will furnish the
Information TO Mr.. Charlton, at whose re-
quest | instituted the investigation"
The dual principal of nature, as Illus
trated by the Great Monad. has caused
philosophers to speculate as to whether
the cosmogonies and theologes of western
nations did not originate in the Orient.
The theory of the Persians and other ma
tions of antiquity bears a marked resem-
hlance in many respects to Chinese ideas.
The existence of such beliefs in China at
the west Is being established more clear
ly, not only by the writings of the Chi
nese but from engraVngs and other irre-
futable evidence.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
adopted the character as distinguishing
trade mark of it's property at the sugges-
ton of Chief Engineer McHenry. He had
no conception of its significance with the
Chinese, but merely intended to repre-
sent some mathematical proportion. The
colorS were adopted just at random, that
particular combination of red and black
happening to suit the taste Of the design
er. II has been employed by the Northern
Pacific for only one year, and was first
use at this end of the line. AT the pres
found on all the bonds, papers and docu-
mentS of the COMPANY"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
ROMANCE OF TWO RINGS.
From London lid Rits


Carson" ] said involuntarily. stoopinp
to knock the ash from my cigar, perhaps
] ought not TO ask, although have known
you for nearly three years, but is It usual
for a wife to wear two wedding rings?"
Dead silence. He had just lowered his
violin, after a very soft solo-for IL was
considerably past midnight when ven
tured that curious question. There had
been an evening party, and, as / was to
stay at the house iii morning, Carson's
wife had said good night" and left us to
finish our inevitable smoke and talk His
mouth twitched a little, hut IL was some
time before he retorted IN a low tone:
Els It usual for a man under 40 to have
hair as white as mine?"
"Wel. perhaps not-but I thought you
attributed that TO some shock or other.
What has that 70 do with-with the two
Everything" He listened at the door
for a moment, turned down the lights. and
hands over the fire. Two rings? Exactly.
one Is the ring l put on her finger when 1
married her: the second was put there by
another mainland will stay there as long
as the first
Never mind now" said. His voice had
trailed OF huskily II had no idea there
was any tragic element behind the fact.
Tragic? Heavens! IL was more than
that Arthur" he whispered, turning up a
drawn face. II never meant 10 touch upon
IL, but when you spoke Il came back with
a rush as vivid as II ] had been standing
al the mouth Of the old north shaft again
And that was six years ago.
You've heard me speak at least. of the
mine itself-the Langley mine, In Derby
shire. / had only been assistant surveyor
at the pits there for about nine months
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
DEMoN HAUSTs a TOWN.

Toledo Correspondence of the Cleveland
Plain-Dealer

Toledo Correspondence of the Cleveland
Plain-Dealer.
Additional details from the bewitched
community of Richfeld Center were
Drought TO this city to-day by Henry Me
story told by A M. Miller yesterday.
Whatever the cause the whole town, or
az least the larger German element in the
village, Is as thoroughly stampeded as a
drove OF wild cattle.
Miller, although In what seemed nearly
a dying condition himself came to To-
ledo last night to take some relatives to
nurse his stricken family, which consists
or ms wife and four sons. They, together
with twenty other families, feel that they
have been bewitched, and unless help can
be given them In some manner there will
many human deaths. just as cattle
nave already wasted away and died.
Before Miller's relatives accompanied
MIN last night they visited a priest, who
an an seriousness gave them rules for ex-
orcising and Laying the evil spirit. just
as would have been done 200 years ago.
None of the elements is missing from
the story. according to the accounts given
by Miller and Niemen. The community Is
haunted BY demon cat and the sick aver,
in all honesty, that the visits of the cat
precede the demoniacal possession. This
II is believed that its death would result
in the death of the witch.
A popularity of the disease Is the fact
that many Of the sick cannot remain IN
their rooms. They have made their beds
In the kitchen and living rooms, while one
family to the barn in the hope of escaping
this symptom This was to no avail az
the dreaded cat stlll followed them. and
the Wooson family returned in despair 10
the house, where they are all extremely
Ill. Cattle affected give bloody milk,
which has long been recognized as an in
fallible witch sign
Another sign that is not wanting is the
"wreathing" of feathers. Miller saws that
his wife has burned over ten pounds In
the hope OF breaking the spell. The feath-
ers wreathed themselves into hard shapes.
and one man reported the same phenome-
non In the case of a bundle Of shavings that
he had brought to the house from the
barn.
IL Is thought that water in the locality
is bad, which would account for the fact
that both people and cattle are affected.
The sick, however do not show typhoid
symptoms, but simply waste away and
after once affected the sick show an ut
die.
The strange part OF the case Is the fact
that this trouble has been going on for
over a month without attracting outside
attention. Richleld Centre Is twentv-two
miles from Toledo and not on any rail-
road. The inclement weather here has pre-
vented any investigators from undertake
ing the long ride to the town to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
nuLL WEEK IN PLAYS.
THE GAY PARISIANs
THE ONLY ATTRACTION.

cood,vin's IN American Citizen
r,a,ed Last Night Before the Lar=-
audience of the SeasOn-NO
,otinee Given ON Account of the
u,Dcss OF one of the COmpany-'fhe
n.;.oncr of zenda to BE Here
March 3.
49,. n ire finest audiences of the sea-
orssrsd Nat Goodwin and Miss Max
Triotr and their excellent company at
I. -bsater last night. 1t was very re-
liable audience for a Saturday night.
nc hut a hrst-class attraction could
N--,b,v have drawn such a house. The
.,ts we're all sold before the curtain went
Notwithstanding chairs had been
siocsd wherever t was convenient to place
i5qm When the play began there was
',, much standing room left.
.,s MAY is one of the best in Mr.. Good
.,,n's repertory, affording both himself
oad his accomplished leading lady abund-
1nt opporuuity to display their talents
90 ,dvantage. The real American humor
with runs through the dialogue and
asryades the situations is refreshing.
grbara is also a plenty of American spirit
and chivalry in the play, which make It
strong as we'll as bright. As to Mr.. Good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
HAS NO EQUAL.
THE RECORD MADE by ABBo Is
SOMETHING WONDERFUL.

Four Thousand Patients Success
fully Treated During the Year.
Hundreds of Testimonials VOIun-
tRriIy Given by Persons Who
wished to Express Gratitude for
the Benefits Derived From AbbO's
Marvellous skill and Power.
The success of Abbo, the expert spe-
cialist. in the cure of disease has been phe-
nomenal. The entire community has been
startled by some of his marvellous and
mysterious cures. The medical fraternity
has looked with amazement on his wonder
full work The laity has been perplexed.
puzzled, mystified, and surprised beyond
expression at the wonderful powers he eX-
ercises over disease.
During the past year over 1000 cases have
been successfully treated at the Abbo in
stitute. Never before in the history of Sa-
vannah has such a record been made. Hun
dreds of voluntary testimonials have been
received from those who have been under
Abbo's treatment. They come from
responsible. well known, and highly res
pectable people. They denote the feelings
of 10y, the expressions OF gratitude that
arise from the hearts OF Abbo's patients
in RESPONSE to the Skilltul treatment gwen
them and the benefits which they derived
from his all-healing and curative powers.
They are letters of praise containing
words of thanks from persons whose sight
has beer restored when almost lost from
the consumptive who was fast approach
ing the cold grave, but who was snatched
from the brink by Abbo; from the victim
OF nervous indigestion and dyspepsia that
made life miserable and who were often
tempted to self-destru by the terrible
suffering caused by these annoying COM
nlaints. They came in numbers from the
Unfortunate victims who were the prey OF
rheumatism, neuralgia, eczema, blood dls-
eases. and other distressing complaints.
Women by the hundred praise Abbo,
thank him. and invoke blessings on him.
His skill and efficiency in curing all cases
of female complaints and the many his
and af1ictions to which the sex are sub
iect cause them to rejoice at ms residence
in this city. -
Abbo has merited the praise which has
been showered upon him. His work IN TINS
CITY has been simply wonderful ana the
people. even those who were at nrst pre-
indeed against him. recognized IN MN a
most competent physician, skllltul sur,
eeon. and a man of most remarkaple ana
extraordinary powers. ,-..-,.,
The wonderful healing ana curing powers
of his medicines have become known
throughout the entire country ana Aopo
has gained such a reputation and ms WORK
has heen SO successful that he IS belleNeu
nv MANY to have been endowed with some
snnernatural gift His work Is certainly
annreciated by the public, fact that IS
nroven nv the number of people VINO VISIT
the Abbo institute at l2O Hun street West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

From the Electrical Review.


There does seem possible a pretty good
protection, however. The suggestion lies
In a recently published invention for con-
structing prison doors and window graf
;ngs. The idea was to make them Of or
binary steel pipes. all filed with a liquid
under pressure and connected by a main
nine with an alarm which would operate
bv reduction Of pressure. Attempted saw
ing let's the liquid escape ana rings the
hell IL such a scheme were applied 20
safe by travcrsng IL on all side, either
inside the outer plates or outside, ana
we're connected with an alarm set on a
lamp-post prominent on the Sidewalk, II
org ht 10 come near being good protection.
The door could be arranged with piston
and cylinder inside the safe 50 that open
ING the door, would set off the alarm.
Then drilling AT the lock. driving In the
splndles or other successful attack on the
lock would stu leave the burglar at tho
mercy Of the alarm when he opens the
door Nitro-glycerine, dynamite or pow
der would also effect the ringing OF the
alarm. and the plan would also protect
against the electric arc Itself since the
network OF small pipes would be In the
way of any large arc, and become melted.
And a small arc for mere drilling az the
lock would be no better than drill, since
the opening OF the door would eventually
The connecting pipes could be left ex-
posed, because tampering with them would
Or Or. ms instead Of fixing the pipe system to
the safe, construct II as cage TO contain
the safe, the cage being large enough to
make the safe Inaccessible TO the hands
such a system would be protective. at
least, until the burglar. already an expert
electrician. had time to become a master
plumber and plpe-htter ard could invent
schemes for beating the alarm
A woman who Is a prominent member
OF the Paris aristocracy. spends $500 on
flowers every winter and a French bank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21
los Congress Street.
The same place where the Palmer
Hardware Company held forth for
a number of years. There's where
the magnificent stock of
SCHNARZ FURNITURE

is now offered to the public on terms to suit pur-
chaSerS.' Credit to whom credit is due. Everybody
in Savannah knows that the old and reliable Schwarz
Furniture is above all other stuff offered by INSTALL
ment and secondhand shops; and now that the
goods must be sold, the public will appreciate the
fact that they were moved to a less conspicuous
place to give customers a benefit of reduced ex-
penseS, and not on account of being run out of a
prominent position by would-be dictator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

Charles Coghlan is to support Minnie
Madden Ffske in her production of Tess
of the D UrberVille."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

According to the Dramatic Mirror Gui-
seppe, younger son of Tomasso Salvini
and a brother of the late Alexander sal.
vini. has perfected himself in the English
language with view to visiting America
and England. playing Hamlet. He has en-
ioyed considerable success as an actor in
Italy and in South America He is de-
scribed as being a very handsome young
man and his stage work is highly COM
mended by italian critics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

John L. Sullivan goes out next season
with an extravaganza company. There will
be a minstrel first part with John as inter
locutor and he will also give statuesque
poses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

The triangular operate combination.
consisting of Lillian Russell, Della Fox
and Jefferson de Angels is now an accom-
plished fact.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

Nine. Adelaide Hermann asserts that
her late husband, Hermann, the Great
was a firm believer in astrology He
always arranged his seasons so that thew
should begin when certain lucky stars
were in conjunction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

Fanny Davenport does not believe in ge-
MUS. with me-" she declares 'it is sim
ply work, work, work"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

Worth once told Fanny Davenport tina t
American actresses were the best dressed
women in the world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

A woman who Is a prominent member
or the Paris aristocracy. spends $500 on
flowers every winter. and a French bank
or pays his florist $500 a month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

Nernona Jarbeau will he starred in the
title role of a new burlesque called Little
Miss Chicago" which will be produced in
Chicago very shortly.
"The Girl from Paris" has passed it's
fiftieth performance at the Herald Square
theater in New York, and is making it's
way toward its Tooth. The managers are
talking about keeping the farce in New
York through the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-21

hen Goodwin and his company left
america for Australia IL was understood
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-08
g in bergebG II b e.

nii9s S9Dnbeit bpll 5ur @eltuns
tommt. Sein Snbalt pirb aus alien
nur bentbarsn prcbuetsn bes @eperb>
fleiBes Der Neser beiteben uno aud bic
Tprti9ritte, bic iie auf Oem intsllecs
tuellen @ebiete semadt baben. illuitris
rem. Oa man9er farbise Iusteller
nod als StlaDe geboren lit bestp.
feline &inbbeit als fplher perlebt bat,
pirb gerabe oieIer She'll Der stus'telz
lung einem Seben, ipsl9sr Der Gntz
pidlungsfGbisteit Der RegerraHe
mebr als Ooriibergsbenbe 9tufmerfs
famteit i6entt. bes SntereFdnten Iebr
biel bieten.
Soipsit ss in ibren arGften itanb,
buben aud bic Sinber bes Staates
SenneFee IN bem sroBen 8ert mitgez
orbeitet unO elm Hdttli9es @ebGube
bat nit ben S9erflein, ipel9e bic
&leinen beigeiteuert baben, erri9tet
fperben t0nnen. 0prt peroen nur
9e9enitGnbe, tpelCbe Der tleinen Welt
5ur 8elebrune unb rnter6altuna oiez
men tonnen, ibren 9Gub erbalten, na>
mentli6 Spiel5eus unb puppen aus
alien Shsilen Der Welt. I'm bas
S6ulIpitem bes Stadtes unb bic be-
iten 2eiitunsen ber S6ulen sur 9lns
i6auun9 gu brinsen, iinb beionbere
RGume ressrpirt. es feblt aber audi
ni6t an einem gerdumigen Spiel
plabe, auf 6emSungs9tmerita nad)
Seroensluit ipirb tilmmsln tDnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-08

Die S9neefdube iinb aus gidenz
hola gefertist, baben cine 2dnse BON
ca. a SUB unb A 3oG 8reite, cine
StGrte bon einem balben 3olI unb iinb
born in elmer gurpe aufsesogen. Die
8efsitisung sefdiebt mittsIit Riemens
aeug fpie bel Sdlitti9uben. nur bab
bier Der 2lbiab ni9t felt auf ben S9ub
geaosen Dirb, um benz Sub beim
Sprung geniissnb Spielraum gu lai=
fen. 2lls StiiBe bienen ben 2Gufern
ca. II 3olI itarte lanse 8umbusz
Stangen.
Sb ben Sdneeiduben eine 10 srpBe
9eoeutung fir bas Seerpeien beiSu>
legen lit, tpirb erlt nod absuparten
iein, immerbin fperben lie aber elmer
armee i'm Selbe Bel itarten S9nesfdls
len gang bebeutenbe 0ienite Ieiiten, ms
msntli9 i'm Sslbpa9t>. &unbi9afters
unO Melbebienit anseipanbt, sroBe
@ortbeile bieten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-08
Sn Der Spiitfa mer.

Sn Der Spiittammer.
itGbte unb bic niebrisen Sammerbro>
Ter @lbmarIden unt umfafen 2800
Settare. Die 9eiammtlGnse bes sros
BEN Sammeleanals, befen Splitting
Our9 ssitauies 9llIteripaFer itattfinz
bet, betrGst 3,2 ailometer. Reun
3ebnteI Der 2Gnse iinb in elmer 0ur9s
I9nittstiefe bon 20 Wletern unter
Serrain bersmGnniid ausssfiibrt unb
bas 9efdIe 1T slei9 10000. Die
@eIammtlGnse Der SauptitrGnge an
ben bsiben 4literufern betrGgt 9,4
ailometer. DieIelben baben opale
Aueri9nitte unb Dereinigen iib beim
neuen Sungfernities in Der RGbe Der
2pmbarbsbriide. Sie einSelnen Strds
beniisle baben natiirli9 tleinere 0is
meniionen aber ielbft bic tleiniten
iiHb nod bsssbbdr. Ollie Siele iinb in
@aditeinmaueruns nit GementmOrtel
dusgefiibrt unb erbalten freie 2ufts
circulation bur9 pffene 2uftf9Gdte
in bur9I9nittliC5 AZ Wster Gntfers
nuns, basssen iOrsfdltise @aherabs
i1liifs Der bGusli9en @inri9tungen.
Die @eIammtldnss Der Siele be-
trdst 45 seoarapbiidbe Meilen unb
bic SeritelIungstoiten circa % nil
lionen.
Der ausbrud Siel ielbit, tpelber
man9em 2eIer unoerItdnbli9 erI9eis
men tpirD, tit pluttosutIb unb beSeidbs
net bic abflubrpbre in ben tief seIeses
nen Marl9en, tpelcbe bas DaFer unz
ter ben Oeiden bura in bic Str0me
leiten.
Nd9bem ale @ingelabenen ii1 einz
seItsut, ipuroen mir bur9 sinsn ges
ipOlbten Sang in bic ettpa 10 Meter
inter bem Sabrbamm belegene Spill
hammer bes Siels gefiibrt. an Oeren
@Gnben 3si9nunsen unb Mobelle Des
Siels angebra9t paren. gtn bieIer
Stelle burdtreusen bic bonn linten
Ilfterufer Sugeleiteten Sielipdifer unz
ter Der 2ombarbsbriide bic 9llIter unb
sipar 1T bas Siel nit elmer Sur9s
bieguns nad unten unter benz 2lliterz
srunbe burhgebaut. Cine ioI9e
Dur9biegung zines Sisls nennt man
Differ. Sn Der Mitte Der &ammer Be-
fanb iid bic @inrihtuns sur Spit
lung berIelben, eine pieredise 9obens
bertiefung, in Der aus 3tpei Stemmz
tboren beraus bas Dufer brauite unb
tobte.
Ndd bieIem tleinen @orgeI6mad
ber llnteripelt purben mir tpieber in's
Sreie ssfiibrt unb begaben uns nun
iiber bic 2ombarbsbriide binfpeq nadb
benz gegeniiberliegenben 9ampfIdiffsz
perrpn, bon mo aus cine SbIr in cine
8aIematte fiibrte. Sier tpurbe cine
luitige @ermummung porgenpmmen.
gs naren nGmlid einige SielipGrter
in Siibpeiter unb rieiieen WaiierItiez
feln ba, bic uns fir bic 5abrt nit
fpeiben MGnteln unb ebenIol9en &us
puSen perfdben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-08
Nih. Sc 3 Il B {.

terefirt, BON Der Sii9e bis gu benz
nit bem feiniten 9eidmad uusseltats
teten Salpn, pirb bieIes 9ebduoe
entbalten unb stpar ni4t bios oas
@ert bon ameritaniIden Srauenbdnz
ben, Ionbern bon Jrauen aus dllen
Sbeilen Der Welt. Die 9lusItdttung
pirb ale peripben ber dmeritanii9en
@eI9i9te umfaien, BON Der @plonials
aeit bis gum beutisen Gage, 10 baB
fd lei9t @reeleicbe 5tpiI9en oem Ses
f9mad Der alten 3eit uno benz mos
bsrnen Comfort 3ieben lahen. I'm
ben 8eIu9ern ppr 4ueen gu fiibren.
nit ipelden Gntbebrunsen bic Srauen
Der eriten @niiebler su tdmpfen batz
ten, tpirb neben bieIem 9ebGube eine
8lodbiitte uufgefiibrt unb in edt>
primitiber @eiIe eingericbtet perben.
Mebr als Bios fliidttse Grtpdbnung
berOisnt bas Hegersebdube, in iuel9em
bic Sprti9ritte Der farbtsen 8eb0lz
terung bes Siioens itubirt tperben
tDnnen. Seinen pfaB bat es auf
elmer 8obenerbebung an bsm Ddz
tdugaIee erbalten, mo feline ar9itettoz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-04-08
Ilt=9eip;is.

Die Nadbilbung alter Stabttbeife
lit elm mobernes 3usmittel fir 9luss
itellungen seporben, mir erinnern an
9llt>Wien, altzNntperpen. 9lltzSerz
lin, an bic alte Stdbt in Dresden
IL. q. m. @s bat in Der Shat einen
eisenen ReiS, ben nit ben neueiten @r>
runseniduften Der SnOuitrie unb Seh.
nil anssfiilten itol5en Iusitellunssz
pdldfsn elm Bib Der alten 3eit gegen=
iiber5uftellen unO 10 einen 9eseniub su
i6affen, Der ebenfo intereHant tpie
amiiIant lit. Wenn aber bic 2eitung
Der in bieiem Sabre in 9eip3is itattz
finbenben SG9iif9= SbiirinsiIhen Sn>
buItries unb 9eperbe Iusitellung