davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
VILLAGES ARE BURNED
| AND ESTATES LOOTED
Russ Rebels Apply Torch In
Many Provinces.
LANDLORDS FLEE TO TOWNS
All Peasants In Voronnezh District
Have Acknowledgement Spirit
Shops Throughout Poland Are Being
systematically Wrecked.

ST. Petersburg, July lS.-The daily
budget OF revolutionary OutrdSvs ana
hgrar!an disorders was larger than
+. usual Tuesday.
In many places the peasants are
3 wantonly applying the torch to estates
belonging to the crown and t. private
1orests.
Il At Natshatkine, ia Simbrsk prov.
E1nce, the town hall was set on fire and
the entire village, consisting OF 800
houses. was consumed
Throughout Poland systematic pill
laying OF the government spirit shop.
Is in progress. The central police o.
ficers at Warsaw was robbed, ami a
gendarme was Killed,
At lubllu, Russian Poland, rryo.u.
tlonists executed workman WAC Wa
suspected OF being spy and l' ST..
nj Noyorod and Nasnik\, the cashiers
OF the spirit monopoly were robbed
and Killed.
A bank of SJ,Ni.la va. roJo.t az!
at Tiiiis an Armenian locom,.Nr Ga.
Eineer was shu, In his cab by tu d..
tassin concealed In tay n,.e.JJrius
work shop.
Bobruisk, Province ~ Vorone2h
July 19.-The troubles In the whole ~
this district covering l25 mile, square
are becoming more serious daily and
over 90 estates were burned aud ScV.
eral landed proprictor> kil,r! This
town Is filled with tcrror.,trickcn
proprietors who were unable t. escape
Tuesdays carnage only by fleeing
from their estates Ten miles from
here Is estates were burned, aad many
Of the proprietors killel
The governor has arrived with Cos
sacks. but order has not been re
stored.
st. Petersburg. July l9.--Con Sidara
BILE alarm has been caused by the In
suguration by a strike Of police here.
In two districts OF capital the police
men refused to appear for duty, and
a squad whose captain was lectur
ing them on declining TO break up a
meeting. threw down their arms and
len the station. The strike IL osten
sibly basel on economic reasons The
authorities. however. declare tha, the
strike was inspired BY agItators
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20

lice .,isssyi.is "a is'y 10 rAs
800 rfsssfY ~ f..t .giss an. sfl
tasff rfg a. Dyasifsoa ft's ~ its
s.sfriss - 4sy 2. - no se.~e A"
,as sfgsssf 8tisr - essb az fr'1
f.ss ass TA~ Fls iall rs4 . 10.
Ess s4ns a. Asi fsst n 49, - "a "a
pe1ss sAasf t4see pp9sts So 10
snsriE . ts,ssr lAaS RFspigq. sss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20

wAshlng,0a. JGiy -. -Esrsn res
-tsss II snzAIlpoS 10 PAhauaA ssft
r-poFted 20 "a 49, tspa -trnsri Wee
t@s4ay The TIA, ~. ~ o. case =
s0w n, No a1sFEars have tae "a
.4se ana ~ 10 fsess hss. beea -
4 - fo1as llaa1a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20


C..r,.,,. y {. Ml, 10 G.Daus,
81 '"u, u a. ,n l'' " -"'.' e. To-. pro
Visions oi tt' dudIt"''mg "0' al"
a,. watch 90" alleged IL .'.f ''
toe mos which l""N john y '..n .'"
i.on Dad a. Nib' '"i' "a. .'".''
900" "u MAJ -'. me 'l'' 81 ".'.''. boo
" '.'' .''''.''7 o..
..'' 49,.
'''' Wv 80 ,...
"'''''' '..,.. .....,...
W. '"'',' '" ~ ''' ...'
''.' wv "'.' ''' u,r, No..
''@ ~ ~ -, ....
'", ''' 80
'''. '''' 49,,
~" ''''"N w. ''''' -
''' ~ P'' ''''' y" y, ',''.@ " '.,'.'.
~ So ""' '.', - -,
""' . "'..'' -, w. o..
'''"' ~ -. '"' ''' -, ,... ,,,,.
'''' ~" -, 80
"N''"'' W 80"
" va ~ '"" '"N =" Wv "'
The grant Jury ~as A.'ll a. wa
upon the cases ~ the remaining de
PENDANTS Among IN" ttu" bills 70
turned wss one against lin swinh.
against whom no, true blll vas
rendered Tuesday
Tn. ,1,c, q, Tu..d,y'. n,oc.silnR.
4. ., d,,, tho.e of MondaY and .tao
.,.w
a,y,,,i r,o,,ons we,. MAD. 18th ,s
S.,I ., ,..,hInv The indictment,
"A, 10 4. co,t.nted n, IN. d.,.u. =.
I'm, ,,e tsaa .,.,u. ~hich s,avia.a
90, ,,,., 4, .,o,h., cn,,,t, ,h.n ,h.,
In which IN. i,nchluS ,cc.,,.d h..
IT,, amended d, IN. n.w c,a. %, IN.
.,,,. a 80 .n,m IN. ,,ox,.l,, o.,
,.mo,L ana ,h., ,h.,.,,,. The In
a,.,,r.r,. .h,,,ia d. ,,..h.a .,a "a.
r,,.. ,.m,,a.a "a a., co,,,, o.,
,,,., Tn. Ios,c.,,o,. -. ,h,, H..
o,,,.n,,,,. w,.t, y. ,,h.a D., a..
,o,,, ga ia, an. NIL, a. cot
~on,a >, On ,hs ..n,,n. .o.,,, a. a..
neal h, N. ,,a,s soi a.ri.lo, h.,ns
t.,.,,.s IN. a.. to- "a. a.. ,,,n
noted
Nm, "a. e,,,, r,,,.,,-, r,....,
Juss. sn.. ss.gvne-, tn, a. a.
.t,.a .. h., f,y,,., ,,,.m n. -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-20
wslLino Arouns IN. World.

San Francisco July 10 Nicholas
George. a Greek and q pedestrian. q
years 81. has Arrivei mere from Az
s,ralia rnfOute "a Budapest % a ualk
around the world Hs mus, waik
80. 0Do miles Ia iS,ee years and three
months. and al ne end ~ that time
get = purse II go OO0 from the Inter
national Tourist club % Budapest He
commenced nis trip ~ Caltu. EEyD'
Nov l7-isoi According 70 biz siotJ
he Nalss ~ miles q dAy and that he
has accom- pllshsf 'hr Different stages
l. voueAsd for IN diAfj ~ all sorr -
ard conditions - men AmouE them
u-re ne Dah. u C1rn,gxa' tho en-
perur - AoypsiniA Ani Ceesral kaaf
togm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12
STRENGTH OF CHARACTER.
II Combines Power of VIII and
Power of Self Itestrnint.

II Combines Power of VIII and
Power of Self Restraint
Strength of character consists Of two
things power Of Will and power Of self
restraint. 1t requires two things there
fore, for its eXlstence--strong feelings
and strong command over them. Now
1t is here we make II great mistake. We
mistake strong feelings for strong
character.
\ man who bears all before him, be
fore whose frowh domestlcs tremble
and the children quake, because he
has his viii oheyed and his own way
In all things. we call II strong man.
The truth Is he Is n weak man. 1t Is
his passions that are strong. lie that
Is mastered by them Is weak
You must measure the strength OF II
man by the power of the feelings he
subdues, not by the power of those
which subdue him, and hence com.
posture Is often the result OF strength
Did we never see man receive n
fragrant Insult only growing little
pale and then reply quietly? This is a
man spiritually strong.
or did we never see man bearing Il
hopeless, daily trial remain silent and
never tell the world what cankered his
home peace? That is strength
He who, keenly sensitive, with many
powers Of Indignation in him. can be
provoked and yet restrain himself and
forgive he is the strong man. the spir
itual hero.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12
PcIted With EpIthets.

Sir Wilfrld Lawson, the most II
nous temperance advocate In En"laAd
was the target of the political wits
During his last campaign for parlia
ment Sir NilfrId was greeted rs a
''peregrinating pump handle" IAN old
cracked teapot, ~ confiscatory molly
coddle," "A washed out water party"
"a pop bottle pump orator" 1.-The
apostle of Stops, n maudlin mounte-
bank" and IA buffoon." The last
eplthet was 50 often hurled at Sir
Wilfrld that he remarked 1t reminded
him of "Sclah" In the Psalms. His
hatred of war and rum led to an cpl
gram which has frequently been re-
peated. "rhe country" he said, us
governed by two heather delties-
Baechus and Mars. or, in other words.
by the god of bottles and the god of
battles"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12

Probably the strangest detail re
corded of the old midsummer eve bon
fires Is one iii connection with those
that used to lac lighted III the Palace
de- Grcvc in fHris. The mnln consttu-
ent Of the bonfire was a tree, which the
Ling was accustomed to fire with his
own hands. the ashes being afterward
carried home by the people for good
luck Louis MY. was the last king
who did his part \ mysterious item
Of earlier times was the burning In the
bonfire of a barrel, bag or basket full
of eats The registers of Paris show
that a hundred sous We're paid to an
official for having provided during
three years daIl-13) mi the eats re
auircd as usual. for the fire, aud also
in one year, when the king was pres.
emit "a fox. to give pleasure to his
majesty aud for having provided II
great bag of linen in which the said
eats we're London Chronicle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12
RAIN IN PARIS.
II Does Not Dampen The spirits Of
the Frcnchman.

The sole effect rain seems to have
On French spirit IS to bring out its
brightness by contrast with clouds,
"Tiens, II plput." c'Ah, 1t rains"J
And monsieur, dressed with scrupulous
care ready to sally forth, does not stop
for an umbrella. probably, but steps
cut jauntily into the street and makes
no more unfriendly comment on the
weather than III ne fat pas beau &c
matln" C"It is not fine this morning. y
This is the French point Of view.
Discomfort Of any sort Is for them
only the negative of something desir.
able, aud so they keep their minds on
what is pleasing, naming 1t TO define
the absence Of it. La petite Helene and
her little brother Henri, who go to
school Ia the nelghborlood, trot along
In the rain, the bonnie at their heels
carrying their school bags. Henri
wears a capuchon, Il cape with the
hood drawn up over his head. Helene
holds over her head mlnuscule UNI
brella, which she tits In such fashion
rs 10 make the most of the rain. Tn
rebuked by amy threat of something
awful to result II a drop Of water
falls on them. both children dance
along In the wei. letting the drops fall
on their upturBed faces and laughing
In glee as If the rain We're another
playfellow. Even his royal higbness
the baby does not miss his accustomed
outing on account of the weather
Num-. the nurse, will shorten the great
ribbon strcamers of the white cap she
wears. and she pins up her dress to es-
cape the muddy streets. lie bebe him
self Is Respondent In the laces and
feathers which arc an inseparable fea
ture of the magnificent devotion which
the French best0w upon an infant; he
Is snugly tucked In his gocart, the hood
IL raised II 1t Is n heavy downpour--
anything less Is thought to be good for
him and off he IIarper's Bazaar.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12
THE REAL LINCOLN.
He Was Not HomeIy, and lie Was
Not SIovenIy In Dress.

He Was Not Homeiy, and lie Was
Not SIOvenIy In Dress.
For many years 1t has been the fash
ion to call Mr.. Lincoln homely. lie
was very tall and very thin. His eyes
were deep sunken, his skin Of sallow
pallor his hair coarse, black and I'M
ruly. Yet he was neither ungraceful
nor awkward nor ugly. His large fea-
lures fitted his large frame, and his
large hands and feet We're but right on
body that measured six feet four
inches. His was sad and thoughtful
face, aud from b0yhood he had carried
a load of care. 1t Is small wonder that
when alone or absorbed in thought the
face should take on deep lines, the eyes
appear az IL seeing something beyond
the vision Of other men and the shout
ders stoop as though they, too. We're
bearing weight But In IA moment
all would be changed. The deep eyes
could fash or twinkle merrlly with hu-
NOR or look out from under overhang
ing brows ms they did upon the Five
Points children In kindliest gentleness.
SO, too. In public speaking, when his
tall body rose TO its full height, with
head thrown back and his face trans
| figured with the fire and earnestness
of his thought he would answer Doug
las in the high. clear tenor that came
| to him IN the heat OF debate, carrying
his Ideas SO far out over listening
crowds. And later, during the years OF
war. when he pronounced with noble
gravity the words OF his famous all
dresses, not one In the throngs that
heard him could truly say that he was
other than handsome man.
1t has been the fashion. too, to say
that he was slovenly and careless In
his dress. This also is mistake His
clothes could not fit smoothly on his
gaunt and bony frame. He was no
tailor's figure of n man, but from the
first he clothed himself as we'll as his
means allowed and In the fashion Of
the time and place.
In reading the grotesque stories of
his boyhood. of the tall STRIPPING whose
trousers left exposed "A length of shin.
II must be remembered not only how
poor he was, but that he lived on the
frontier, where other boys, less poor,
were scarcely better clad. In Nandalia
the blue jeans he wore We're the dress
OF his companions as well, and later.
from Springfield days on. clear through
his presidency, his costume was the
usual suit of black broadcloth, careful
ly made and scrupulously neat lie
cared nothing for style. 1t did not
matter to him whether the man with
whom he talked Wore coat OF the
latest cut or owned no coat ut all. II
terested hlm.-IIelen Ncolay in st.
Nicholas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12
THE LAMBERTYILLE RECORD
SEPTEMBER ~. 1906.
PRESCRIPTIONS.


Are written In Latin.
The use Of Latin by physicians In
prescription writing is commonly re-
gardcd as harmless survival of
mediUvalism. Occasionally lay writer
suggests It's abandonment. In com
menting on Il recent note 10 this effect
h daily paper, which advocates the
compulsory use Of English in prescrip-
lions. the Druggists Circular and
Chemical Gazette takes occasion to
make strong defense of the time
IGNORED practice. Says this paper;
Suppose the sapicnt writer quoted,
whose utterances may sound all right
to those who know no more of his sub
jects than he does, should fall sick and
his physician should decide that the
one thing needful to save his life was
Gefanium robertianum. If there were
law preventing the doctor from pre-
sefibing in Latin he would have to
choose one Of the upward of n dozen
English names for this drug Suppose
he chose redshanks' and 50 wrote the
word In his prescription When the
druggist went 10 prepare the medicine
he would find that 'redshanks' was the
English name of at least -four entirely
different plants-namely the one al
ready mentioned, Polygonlnm am
phlblum. PolygonIum persIearla and
RumcX acetosa.
AS with redshanks SO with hundreds
of other drugs. Aarons beard may be
totinus continns. Cymbalaria Gym
balarla or Saxifraga sarmentosa. or
snal,eroots there are numberless kinds.
Suppose the English writing doctor
wanted to lac sure OF getting the right
kind, so specified black snakerOot.
Then is the druggist to dispense Cimi-
cifuga raccmosa. Asarum canadense or
Sanicula marilandicaf"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12

Sir Frederick Leighton once supple
meuted words of advice and encour-
agcment TO struggling young artist
by handing him an envelope containing
check for $50. with the remark.
"One day, my friend. | do not doubt
that you viii be able TO drew even
better than this" This reminds one OF
the anecdote told of the visit OF old
Joseph elliott. the pen man, 10 Turner.
II have come to swap some OF my pie
lures for yours, he said. What do
you meanY exclaimed Turner. You
don't paintr NO, don't, but | draw"
said elliott. unfolding n roll of Bank
Of England notes, "and here are some
OF my pictures
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12
NOVEL ADVERTISING.
How Firm of Architects Got Its
Name ON u Building.

Close observation on the part Of a
newspaper man in Boston several
years ago revealed Il striking device
employed by the firm Of Mckm, Mead
& White, the noted New York arehl-
tects. of which Stanford White, who
was murdered by Harry Is. IhaW III
New York recently, was member.
The device. says the rittsburg Gazette
Times, was an acrostic g names ia
nous In history, literature and art by
which the firms name was to be Ell
graved on the Boston Public library
AS may he observed, the arrangement
dehed literature, history and philoso-
ply in arrangement and this was the
thing that attracted the newspaper
mans attention. The names We're con
glomerated from all nations and ages
into seemingly neat ornamentation
for the fine building. Beginning at the
top of n space to be devoted to names
famous in the world in various lines
were the following:
Moses,
Cicero,
kalidasa,
Isocrdtes
Milton.
These names, through their initials.
formed the first part Of the acrostic,
spelling plainly "McKim." A slight
space appeared before the next list Of
names, which was:
Mozart.
Euclid.
Aeschylus.
Dante.
The initials of these names brought
out the second name Of the firm,
Mead" Another slight space, and the
following names appeared:
Wren
IIerrlek.
Irving,
Titan.
Erasmus
Here was the name white" also en-
graYed, the whole device bringing out
the firm name Of "McKim Mead x
White" in connection with the worlds
famed men. 1t was In 1890, just before
the building was completed, that the
discovery was made and published.
The list of names was changed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12
Manners.

Manners are of more Importance
than laws. Upon them, in great
measure, the laws depend The law
touches them but here and there. now
ana then, Manners are what yex OF
soothe. corrupt or purify. exalt or de
base. barbarize or refine us by a con
slant, steady, uniform, insensible OPP
GRAFTON like that of the air we breathe
In. They give their whole form and
color to our lives. According TO THEN
quality. they aid morals. they supply
them or they totally destroy them
Burke
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12

a dislike said the gentle philoso
phcr, should not lead us TO any active
demonstration We should merely
seek to avoid its object"
Maybe my boy Josh has more sense
than gave him credit for" reJoined
Farmer Goadto~Sel That's exactly
the way IL feels about work OF all
kinds Washington Star
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12

A young woman called at II house
where II maid was wanted. She asked
the mistress of the house II they had
amy children, Ia which she replied TINT
they had five. Then | can't work for
YOU" said the girl "Oh, do stay"
said the woman. I'VE will kill the
children"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12
NInIunI SniIsfnriInn

What's this | hear about the plumb
or and the paper hanger in the next
block? Have they been trading
houses"
Not exactly. They did lot of
work for each other and each had to
take the others house for his pay"
Chicago Tribune
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12

"A pleasant disposition goes Ions
ways" said Uncle Eben. Il sympa
thizes VIII de Indian, but don't bellev,
he'd have had near AS much hard lucb
II he'd or been good natured an learn
ed To play de banjo. Washington Star
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12
M l.Nncr, stn,.mrn,.

rs there amy sure way Of know
Ing when a man Is meaning to pro
pose asked the bud
You ues4u.l worry about that"
said the belle Tire knowledge comes
10y nature The most important thing
Is 10 know Wien he isn't going to"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12

II IL man has his board fence painted
white II Immediately suggests 10 the
boy piece OF charcoal: II black. n
piece OF chalk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12

There is no duty we 50 much under
rate as the duty OF being happy
Stevenson
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12
EOIEYS HONEYAN6TAR
Cures Colds; Prevents Pneumonia
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
O. I. BLACKWELL
A. o. ROBBINS.
LamDGrtVIlIG National Bank Building
LAMBERTVILLE. y.
FOR SALE.

Two Large Manufacturing Plants with power
Seven-room House, ON DeleYan street, be-
tween George and Union streets
Three seVen-room Houses on Elm street
Two new Houses, Delaware avenue. All i'm
proNements.
Seyen-room House York street
Seven-room house, Lambert street.
SlX-room House, Union street
Large Double Brick House, Coryell street
Two Brick Houses ON Main street, between
Church and Coryell streets
Large Brick House and Lot, adjoining Sou
Main street
Seven room Brick House, Ferry street
Large Brick House Cottage Hill.
Small Farm, 40 TO 60 acres. Just outside city
limits. Terms easy.
Farm, 100 acres, Just outside the city limits
Terms easy.
Farm, i60aeres, Just outside the city limits
Terms easy.
Other farms in Delaware Fast and West Am
well, at rfAsnnahle nrIrt.s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-09-12
MONEY WANTED.

$4,000, 81 900, 800, $500 All first mortgages
and desirable
Money 10 loan in large amounts ON i'm
proved Real Estate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-03
Nn 0aS Yublltum.

Die .Sreie Areiie fiir Tera8 "stuiro
an iiber $50 &uitofficen nerianot. unb
bat cine 9roRe @erbreitung in Der
0abbar= Gepublit Werifo, i'm Snbia.
nersT Territoriun, unb Otlaboma.
Sbr girfulatiOns< @ebiet in Teras
erftredt iib npn @alDeitDn Bis binauf
nab Deniiun, pom duBeriten Often
bis nod 81 s,aiu i'm fernen 8eiten;
eS ihlieBt ielbitperft6nblid nit Be.
iDnhers 5ablreiben 2eIern oas oihts
beiieoelte Wittels s1eraa anb ben Snos
meiten elm. GuG in Werito bat Iie
cine arDhe Berbreituna.
8ssei Neiienhe itno beitdnbia,
iabrein. iabraus i'm Snterelie oes
Blattes unterueas unb fiibren benz
ielben i'm Berein nit unleren riibris
gen 20fal Geenten fertm6breno
rleue 2eier AT.
Sn Hnbetrabt bieier 9batlaben 1T
bic nSreie Breiie", 100 es iib barum
banoelt. Die oeutfbe BepDlterung su
srreihea. oas bette Maseiae Nsss
btutn i,n Gtaate EerGs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two ttavellng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the ''FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium III the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-03
'stir $500 nad) Ssutl1lano,

Deutfb umeritaniibe Beitungen
meroen i'm alten 0aterlano nit aru.
bent Snterefie eeleIen, neil iie fih
fret ausipre@eit un6 bdufig uDn oriis
ben nebr Neuigfeiten unb Nahrihs
ten bringen, als bic beutldben Reis
tungen ielbit. Die rJreie Vreffe fir
GerasA iit oriiben iiberau, tpDbin iie
Qeianot tnirb, elm lebr germ geIebener
@ait uno fann fib riibnen, S(ners
fettnung uno Wiirbigung au finbeu,
uie aus 5ablrei@en Briefen an uns,
iopie an Sieienigen, uelbe oas Blott
an ibre 8ermanoten fbiden, berppr.
aebt. Wer oaber ieinen 0ermanoten
uno Jreunoen cine Greuoe erueilen,
ibnen Elm milItDu1menes @elhenf
MAIDEN min, Der be1telle fiir Iie Die
.Jreie Breiie fiir Tegas". Das Sns
tereiie fiir Geras, tuie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Gtaat uno bic @egeno, 100 bic
Wertuanoten uobHen, 1T in Deutihs
lamb febr lebbaft unb es lit unm1a.
lib, in Brinatbriefen cine 70 ariino.
li@e Nuftldrung unb 8efhreibuno
oeS fremoen 2anbes 5u aeben, tuie
otes bic ~Jreie grehe" alIm6hent.
LID tbut. Sir ben oerinaen Breie
nDn So perienben mir portDfrei unier
reibbaltiges Wubenblatt auf elm Sahr
an iroen0 cine W0reiie inn MuaInn6p