davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-03-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrur-
For children teethng, softeus the gums reducs IS In
aammation allays pan cures wind collie 25c bottle
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
A Clock OF BICYCLES.

Alphonse Duhamel, of Paris, has
made timepiece that stands II feet
high, and is composed entirely of BIZ
cycles or their component parts.
The framework is huge bicycle
wheel, around which are arranged Il
ordinary sized wheels, all fitted with
pneumatic tires. A rim within the
large wheel bears the figures for the
hours. the figures themselves being con-
structed Of crank rods. The hands are
made of steel tubing, which is used for
the framework of bicycles. The minute
strokes ON the dial are small nickel
plated spokes.
The top of the clock is an arrange
ment of II handlebars. The clock
strikes the hours and the quarters, BIZ
cycle bells of course making the
chimes. The pendulum is made of a
bicycle wheel, and the pendulum rod
of various parts of a bicycle frame.
1t Is said that the clock, besides being
curiosity, is an excellent timepiece.
1t is to adoru one of the public build
ings of Paris.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13

Mr.. poynz entered the school room, she
was not at all unwilling to transfer her
attention from Louis dArtois to Mark
himself. And Helen Archer turned from
her corrections, and took mp her knitting
with n flush of pleasure upon her face
for what more welcome break had that
school room life than visit from one
who seemed to have taken them both
as friends. governess and pupil alike?
isn't it pity said Nora, gravely,
her hands folded on her book, that they
are all out? ! mean pity for you, Mr..
poynz, not for us. And you've been away
three whole weeks haven't you? Mrs.
Foster will be sorry to miss you"
IL should be 50 exceedingly sorry TO
miss Mrs Foster" returned Mark, tram
gully, that | intend to wait for her re-
turn"
I'm afraid they may drive long
way" Nora went on; "and they've been
gone about ten minutes
Hardly ten minutes yet"
Did you know, them exclaimed Nora,
with the liveliest surprise that he should
have come in under those circumstances
yes"
ITO ne continued)
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
CHAPTER IN.

The dingy school room in Great Cum
berland Place was very silent this morn
ing, not only because its two occupants
were busy, but because neither the glad
April music of the country nor the rest
less loud pulsation of the town could find
its way through the hazy window panes.
IL never shall remember" said Nora.
in a tone of perplexity, without raising
her eyes from the list of questions over
which she was bordering, who besides
George ~, was called the first gentle
man in Europe hope, whoever he was,
he had more claim to the compliment.
This Is the last question but one, and
I've looked all through my reference
books in vain. Tell me, Miss Archer.
All. dor
Louis dArtois," the governess answer
ed, smiling at the Irish coaxing. Then
Nora busted herself again in her book.
hurrying TO do her task, because she
knew pause would be sure to take her
thoughts away beyond the hope of recall.
Even yet" thought Miss Archer, be-
fore bending her eyes again upon the
exercise she was correcting, lit is only
by real effort that she can apply her
self. But she makes the effort bravely
still, ms she has made 1t all through the
year."
In spite OF her sturdy application TO
her tasks. 1t was always with a very
suspicious readiness that Nora welcomed
any legitimate interruption of them; and
20 now, when, after q rap upon the door.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
Not Tn to Her Ideals.

A little New York girls idea of a
farmer is evidently taken from the
funny pictures printed by the papers
of her native town. This particular
little girl is visiting in Albany, and
while out walking the other day was
asked if she wanted to go down through
the public market and see the farmers
"Farmers?" she said. questioningly.
eyes, farmers. Don't you know what
farmers are" asked her escort.
"Oh, yes" was the answer. "They
wear boots and straw hats and people
sell them things"
She couldn't quite make the real
thing gibe with her comic picture idea.
Albany Journal.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
why He Felt Bad.

"Good-morning, Jasper! l am very
sorry TO hear of your domestic trouble"
"T'ank'e, sab, but hain't KNOWN
fist wat sorter trebble yo' 'fers ter"
"Why, isn't 1t true, as have heard,
that your wife has run away from
you"
Oar hahn muffin mo- true, sah."
"Then you certainly must feel bad
about 1t, don't you"
~ ain 'nyin' dat at de presen' time
| done feel RAIDER bad"
"At the present time? / don't know
what you mean by that"
IL mean, sab, dat she hahn ylt had
time ernuff ter git so far away as ter
make me plum sho' she hahn nebber
comm back. Boston Courier
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
Ito be continued.)
Discovered by Accident.

All forms of bltumnous pavements
whether manufactured from natural or
artificial asphalt are in fact artificial
stone pavements. The industry started
with the use of the natural rock asphalt
from the mines IN the Val de Travcrs.
Canton Neufchatel, Switzerland. The
mines were discovered in 1921. but 1t
ering was first noticed The rock was
then being mined for the purpose OF
extracting the bitumen contained in 1t
for the use in medicine and arts. 1t Is
limestone found impregnated with
bitumen. of which it yields OH analysis
from to II per cent.
1t was observed that pieces of rock
which fell from the wagon were crush
ed by the weight of wheels, and under
the combined influence of the traffic
and heat of the sun good road surface
was produced. A macadam road Of
asphalt rock was then made. which
gave very good results, and finally, in
1854, a portion of the Rue Bergere was
a concrete foundation. In 1858 a still
larger sample was laid, and from that
time 1t has been laid year by year In
Paris. From Paris 1t extended to Lon
don, being laid on Threadneedle street
in 1862 and Cheapside in 1870, and in
successive years on other streets.-Mu.
nicipal Journal and Engineer.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
A Cotton Manufacturing CITY,

Fall River, Mass, produces more
than three-quarters of all the print
cloths made In the United States, has
one-seventh of all the splndes in the
country, and about fourth of those in
New England, and more than twice as
many as any other city in the country.
Its mills turn out more than 1900 miles
of cotton cloth every working day.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
In the Book Store,

Josh Wayback-Gimme lot OF
French novels hear so much about.
Mrs. Wayback-What do you want
them for. Josh?
Josh Wayback-Well, Mandy, we god
a lot o. space to fill in the new bookcase
and they tell me them French novels b
very broad.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13

Rodrick-I wonder who first origi.
mated 'rummage sales"
Van Albert-Probably some man who
went 10 hunt for something In hls bu-
reau drawer after his wife had been
through t-Chicago Newk
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
Hand.Paint ID Hats Arc the

One of the newest specialties in Paris
this season is the hand-painted hat.
The other day l saw an exquisite crea,
ton of black velvet with a brim quilted
in such way that the velvet appar.
entity formed great rose petals, on each
of which was painted golden feather.
Ladies' Home journal.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
The European Plan,

Landlord latter fair guest has faint
ed at sight of her bilD-Jean, l have
sent the boy for a glass of water for
the lady, and want you to see that ID
cents Is added to her bill. Understand
-Fliegende Blaetter.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
VilIaiusl Vipers!

Mrs. Ruthven-lt's a shame that 70
porters are permitted to put the names
of society people in the papers.
Mrs. Smythe-lndeed, 1t Is, my dear.
They always spell mine wrong.-The
Smart Set.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13

SAY" queried Farmer lInyrix.
"what dew they raise in them thar
roof gardens daowu tew tn cityT
Peaches. uncle" replied the city
bred young man. Chicago News.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
wanted 20 Turn Tier.

lots wife WIZ turned inter a piles
or salt" said the old colored citizen,
zen ef de days of miracles wuzn't paS
en- gone I'd lose my temper some day
en- ax de Lawd ter turn mine inter q
weeks ocerlesv-Atlanta Constltu.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
Equalizing Matters.

Knox-Don't you believe in tellina
your wife everything that happens?
ProSy-Well-er- can't say that, bus
l do believe in telling her some things
that don't happen. - Philadelphia
Record.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
SUPPOSE WE SMILE.
HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS FROM
THE COMIC PAPERS.

Pleasant Incidents Occurring the
World Ovcr-Sayings that Arc Cheer
fuI 60 old or YounE-Funny selcc-
tions that Everybody will Enjoy.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
Innocent Wnmnn.

He-They are making a lot Of fuss
about these Sweat Shops"
She-Indeed! wonder II they'll
make them close the Turkish bathsf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
Heavy Returns,

WHAT business brings the heaviest
returnsT asked the man who wanted
to know.
"The literary business" sighed thS
struggling author, as he opened two
pound rejected book manuscript.-Phik
adelphia Record.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
The Truth of che Mntter.

Mr., Faintly-I wouldn't think Of read
ing Christmas ghost stories to my chill.
dren.
Mr.. Biggs-Why not7
Mr.. Faintly-Well, 1t might scare
them, and-er-er-they make me ner.
vous. too
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13

Among the few possessions of a shift.
less man you will always find a worth,
less dog.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
COnSOIiuu,

she-I believe you are marrying me
for my money alone.
He-Oh, no; that'll be gone soon.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
The Aftermath.

Husband--Come, sit on my lap, M
dear. as you did In our old courtins
days.
Wife-Well, l declare! l haven't 70
ceived such an invitation for an age
MISUNDERSTANDING needle
and thread with you, my love.-New
York Weekly.
Didn't Give 'Em Away.
Mrs. Justwed-DO you sell turkeysf
Poultry Dealer-Well, don't Iooa
Ike philanthropist doIf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13

Uncle HayriX-It's little too late.
Miss Citybred-Oh, then I'll get up
real early in the morning and see it
blossOm.-Chicago News.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
Didn't Give 'Em Away,
Answered the Purnos..

Her Niece-And this, auntie dear, b
a real old master.
Aunt Tabitha-Don't you fret, child
It's just as good as some of the new
ones.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
Cause of Ills Sadness.

MIR Goodman-Your little playmate
seems sad.
Willc-Ycs. sir. He had ter stay
home from school yestidy--
THE idea! And he's sad on theA.
ACCOUNT
mo, sir; it's because he had ter come
back ter school ter-day. "-Philadelphis
Record.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13

The profundity OF some people shows
In their ignorance.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
Putting Hin, Right.

Putting Him Right.
Tommy-Mamma said you only come
here on account of the lunch.
Rev. Fiddle, d. D.-Hereafter, my
dear child, shall come for dinner, too.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
Expected TO Exchange It

Customer want to buy an UNI
brella.
Dealer-Yes, sir; something for about
So?
Customer-No something about 81.
I'm going to party.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
A Suggestion.

The Angry Father-What do Won ep
pect me to do-send you all the money
you ask for, OF calmly allow you to &c,
into debt?
The Son-You might do both.-Lifa
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
A Good Catch.

Tom-When l went fishing down at
the beach this summer landed a TWEEN.
ty FOUNDER.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
Ignorant, but Not RIissfu1.

Miss Ctybred lin country - What
kind of a tree is that?
Uncle HayriX-That's an apple tree.
Miss Citybred-Why doesn't 1t bios
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
Some Worth CuItivatirv.

He-What do you think about the m.
crobes in kisses theory
She (cheerfully)-I've heard that W,
couldn't get along without certain kinds
of mic1obes.-Puck.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13

"Do you know that Tom kissed me
last night?"
We'll, l declare! l hope you sat on
him for It,"
"Oh, did! Most assuredlyl"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13
All In Thnt CIn.a.

Sillicus-Have you noticed that mos
heroes are married menf
Cynicus-Sir every married man Il
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Record
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13

Tom-What, a fish?
Dick-No, a girl.-Chicago EewA
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13

Goodman-Your little playmat,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-03-13

Dick-Oh, ] landed q 130-pound
there.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-05-24
Tbe wam
" aft 6e CbroMe

Tons of literature have been ground
out eulogizing the brave and impassive
knight behind the throttle, holding the
lives of hundreds i'm their hands. Like
every other form of imaginative lauda-
ton it is greatly overdone at times, for
many engineers admit that there are
moments in their lives when they are
completely and thoroughly scared
And generally it is some little thing.
something unusual looming into sight
at an unexpected moment. The long
course of training to which an engineer
is subjected makes him peculiarly IN
sensate to ordinary events on an en-
CINE. such as the jolting and Earring
or the high rate of speed, which so
unfavorably affect the novice and
make him "scary."
Moonlight nights always give creepy
impressions but their frequency soon
dispels all alarm and, i'm some cases,
insnire the men with a feeling of reck-
lessneSS.
"About the worst scare l ever got
happened i'm broad daylight not long
ago." said a veteran engineer to a rep
resentative of the Courier. I'VE were
sailing along a smooth, level track
about 3 o'clock i'm the afternoon. The
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-05-24
HE COU RI E r

sun shone along the rails, making them
smooth and glistening.
suddenly my eye became riveted on
a yawning gap in the off rail about
quarter of a mile ahead. A portion of
the track was undoubtedly missing.
We were running at forty miles an
hour with six coaches.
Il should have reached for the
throttle like they always do in the
story books, but l didn't. Instead ]
just sat there like fool. l couldn't
think. 1 couldn't cry out, l couldn't
move.
Meanwhile the train dashed along
the rails towards the gap. In about
half a minute after | got ratified we
were almost upon the break. spar
row darted from the rails and disap-
peared Then the yawning gap van
ished also just as the engine rushed
upon it, The bird had thrown
shadow on the rail. Scared, l didn't
get over that for couple of days"
Another engineer was almost fright
ened into fits by the sudden appear
ance of a beam of light. He was ex-
pecting to pass a freight train at the
next town and was humming along
at the best passenger speed. Directly
abe I'D shone the CLEAN of light. then
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-05-24

IL was swallowed up I'm the darkness.
Stupeiied and bewildered the engineer
made frantic grab among the levers.
the train rushing on.
When he finally succeeded In slowing
down. his engine was gliding around
one of the most abrupt curves on the
line of track. The light was In farm
house directly in the path where the
railroad would have been had the off,
Gals not taken the notion to swerve
il to the north.
Occasionally something happens that
makes the souls of the superstitious
seek frantically for an explanation.
One night an engineer was guiding a
fast eastbound passenger train. The
window leading to the running board
was open. The knight of the throttle
was leaning out of the side window.
A broad expanse of the front of His
blue overalls were turned toward tn.
opening. Suddenly he was doubled up
with a stunning blow Immediately be-
meath the belt. In the gloom OF the
cab there was nothing to infiict such
punishment and he tried in dazed
way to figure out the cause of the
trouble.
guided the train into the next station.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-05-24
I I

which happened to be the division
point. The engineer was taken home
To recuperate and the engine was taken
i'm charge by the hostler. The latter
found "a dead hawk on the floor of the
cab.
The finding OF the bird solved the
mystery. The hawk was flying In a
direction opposite to the engine and
dazed by the headlight, Topped In at
the open window. dealing the engineer
a knockout blow.
Six hours of rest enabled the knight
of the throttle To get perfect control Of
his breathing apparatus and he 70
covered entirely from the effects OF the
experience.
There are moments so bitter that
tears are a sacrilege.
The Woman being obdurate. Love re-
sorted to the usual artifice and took
away the mans appetite.
ut must be snap cooking for him."
reflected the Woman. observing this.
and being of a practical turn Of mind
she married the man forthwith.
OF course when she discovered the
deception that had been practiced on
her she would not permit Love to come
into the house at all.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-05-24
Ngbaf w @.,' do?

What would you do IL burglar
night and early morn?
1t all depends upon circumstances
many will say. OF course, but the
method of procedure naturally SIM
mers down to one of two things-to do
something or nothing. 1t might be the
best plan to try a little of both.
Should a craftsman appear at the
window ledge, slowly crawling in, and
you have a revolver. first make sure
it is a robber and then plug him. Aim
for a vital spot and let the prowler
have all the lead you can possibly give
him.
Should the job be neat and scientific
you will suffer no inconvenience ex-
cept half day spent in consultation
with the coroner's jury.
But the burglar will come when you
are not looking and when the gun isn't
loaded. In such a case keep cool, col
lected and take notes. Try to get a
personal description and when the gen.
tleman leaves, call up the police and
tell all you know. All the professional
crooks and robbers are photographed
accurately and well upon the retinas
of the police and it is just a question
Of getting next to your man and telling
what you see. With "a good descrip-
ton, the burglar can, in most cases.
be readily located. Murders are often
scheduled as a result of an excited and
foolhardy attempt to resist a burglar.
Generally the visitor will not do any
thing desperate unless it is case OF
kill or capture, but lots of times the
miscreants are towards at heart ana
will not hesitate in their cravenness
to take the life of an unarmed but
courageous man in order to get away.
In most cases the stake at issue Is
not worth resistance and it is better
to trust to the officers of the law for
capture.
Chloroform, drugs and sedatives are
rarely used by burglars except in the
realm of fiction. In most cases they
plan their visits when the members
or the family are either absent or
asleep. Daring robberies even nave
taken place when a party or reception
has been i'm full blast. The robbers
dress up, mingle with the guests and
escape undetected. Then the loss Is
discovered and the robbery credited to
a latter date.
Unknown agents, vendors and
mendicants are often the forerunners
of the burglars. The latter usually
know what is to be had from a raid
before they incur the risk and their
information comes in every instance
from 'pikers.''
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26
The paper with largest circulation in the island
Ell INWERNO Y LA PRIMAvERA

vlgoriGa oil alma SO ven de cerea las asarellas,
y sbFRSA sl eRluR que de elias nsce, y SD com :
prsnde meior 10 vsrdad pero al NO % ma
nos ciareo que sSs@ obFa sublima de Dion, par
to imp poFtsnte d0l ira abAio que ALA radica. 40
debs mOFlP pOYque ia 10 dsgess poroua eps
AcoBedR por II, aRl 10 quisEa aomo er s-
ssta sl deber de RuxfifaF III e&fto, n que Sc
cuentrR desAienEado, curar al enfsrmo, lie
v&ndo los gl6bulos roios . "a linfatisrno para
que eontinds 10 Denda nisterioaA I'm Duessa pnr
Dlos. aquf n0 ttanss con mi pseudo sseEacae
euFanders. con mi orgulio de mnier coo 10.
doS los epftetos QUO me regRlas, para y'gorizar
lR materi8 quo ia cFfminamenta ibaa consu-
Riendo. Oh, 1aTiePno, snamigo de todo amor
y de tOdO 10 bsiioS iguAl que In fnerzA de les
Holss atrSen haeia eltos los mundos que les
pertsneean; ignRi que todos esos soleH CON TO-
dos sus mundoH que eircundan ell sspAetO, son
Atr&idos por oil supreme mstsrioao F0co
lncsndacente de 10 indnato, para darIes clior Y
vida, yo entiendslo bisn !, en- oste rinsoncito
del UniveFaO, COMO no jsr voiuntAriosA que soy,
in pellda por eI stsmpio dc aRnfdad y AMOR,
atrAfgo hAcia mi sodo 6ufdo sRno, TODD sfacto
todR vOiuRtAd para reiuVsnacer . In NRturRIe.
"a que IT, frfs inhumanA, hiss marchitAde.
VeFAs, II. vsr6s como muy pPonto los campos
Fsvsrdscer6D, los iardinea tandrGn noreg, Ios
pSjaros cantarADs el aqua del arroyo congela.
da hoy, correra pura oristalinA poP cAucs
Ia vida Se en- tiP6 an todo ga aspIendor los
tnbercul0sos, FeumkticoH, ar nicos, hamhrien-
tos... que ii SintentabsI ilsvarte, renA-
GePAn eoD oil amblente tbio que 20 lea brinds
Oh invlsrno, que no ma engsdss. Pa ts
Gonozeo. Vete solo con tua remordimentos
s...'.'...t. 't... ..t....... .......4.......
Asf combah6 Ia PrimAvsra al InvieFno,
ain que este. hu6Efano de rA8en8misnbOs, pu-
dIsra defenders. SOLO IN fayI dei6 or; ~,
que nj vibrAr en- los Sspacios, tFsnsforn6se 90
do 10 ereAdO, nRelsndo 10 vida poE todas par
teS. Sin dada huy6 Aquel criminal.
~"as
Hoysal morir otro Tnvierno al sansir las
eaPIciAs de otrA PYimaVera, vIenen & nsf las
FsmsmbranEas do aquslla taEds, hija de In
6poca ON que gsrminar0n ON Ml alma los hA-
lRgog tsrRurRs del amor.
Jose 0aldsr6n ApOnte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-26
Leon XIII en- AIemania

4 prop6siso del jubilea de Ia cosonaci6n
De an Bu SAGtdad sl Papa Leon Kill. al Pc
rOdlco tnsioBo alemGn az AestA de Aismania
del RortsS publie6 ell sigulenta artfcU0:
'ComIrendsmos los ssRtimisntos de vsns
fAei6n do nusBtros concludAnos eat6.lc0R al
somsaEaE tsts a iuhilAF.
Ell pOntincA1o de Leon XIII o. Hno de los
mRs erillahtss sh ls hAstoriA de 10 Ig1ssis. Els
10 Papa hA eneAfnAdo, como no ne habfA yisto
hAcs nucho tiempo en- sas prsdsesHores, IL
idea hiat6rica del PApAdo.
Al lAzo do sssA idea txists In del ir-peFio
alsmAn, que va contlsDe la del impsriO del
mnndo, como oil SAcFo IupeFio Romano Gar
mAnico dc oaros tismpC Eino IL de lae naei0D
AlsmsDa li1re de pPeinicios.
Em9eEAdor aisr.9n = Ell Papa han ePat-
90 dc intels Sc PSFA sli0s sstabecar dasds haca
dieE h1a rslAclones de 6oheFADo gobeRano,
Atgun 'aa TeglAs da cortesfa international.
El Papa dsbe los sxitos maa duFadeFos de
"a Pf ntinGado In alba sAbiiurtR con cue hA
sitAblseIdc relaciones con Aiemania, I'll APO.
20 que hA hAIlRdo arl loa EmpsPad0gea do In
sAsA HohenEollsm hA contribuid0 AnmenhaR
au 1utoFidhd en- oil m undo antaRO.
El Emparador abriga poF Su SAntidad sen
imientos So yivislma alnapatiA, supariores &
loa Dc cortesia Que Sc asnn entire Soberanos.
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