davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19
Rice Rice Jr.

List of Voters Of DEERIoDGE Lincoln County
Nevada, Postotlice address, Fay, Nevada.
Atohison Dan Arrasruith S, s. Arrasmith W. F.
Beck Thomas A. Brown VIM Bolcher Geo. A.
Bennett Henry gs Beck Phil
Clark H. C. sr. Clark H. G. Jr. Clark Frank L.
Delmue Peter A, Milton Cameron
English Geo. A,
G
Gillispe Richmond
II
Hackett E. H.
Jensen Fred
X
Knight James N. King c. B.
Lynch John II. Lytle Sam = Lane Ernest c.
Moody Geo Miller Clark C. -. Morton G. w.
Names L. B.
Perkins Geo. f,
Scott w. L.
w
WRdsworth Ben Walker Franz
will receive objection to the right to vote OF
the part of any person registered until 6 oclocl
p NJ on the fourth day previous to election, anC
il any of the above notice their names erroneousl
entered. plerse call at my Office and have such
error corrected.
HENRY BENNETT
Registry Agent
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-19

The usual low round trip rates to the east VIII De
available this season from California and Nevada
stations Of the Salt Lake Route account OF various
conventions as follows:
New Haven Conn-Knghts columbus Sell May "a Is
&c Return limit August 81 Rates will be announced later
Denver, Colo-B. P. O. Elks Sell July II, 49, 49,. Re-
turn limit, Sept 80 Rate $3.50
Minneapolis, Minn-G A. R. Sell Aug Z g. g. Return
limit, Oct 81 Rate $1,000
Milwaukee, Wis Order of Eagles. Sell August 7, 8, 8.
Return limit 80 days Sell Aug. T. 8, 9, and September
s, 9 and TO- Return limit, October 81
Chicago, ILL., $3.50 St Louis Mo. 675 St Paul Mimi $50.
Minneapolis, MINI, 1000 Kansas City Mo. Omaha, 60.
Council Bluffs Ia, 5000 st Joseph, Mo- 5000
Tickets will be sold going via Salt Lake Route and
connections and returning via entirely different route
if desired For full particulars to stopof privileges
application should be made to Salt Lake Route agents
The excellent train service and equipment of the Salt
Lake Route and great variety of routes offered affords
opportunity for enjoyable trip. Inquiries from pros
agents or T. C. Peck, A. G. P. A., Los Angeles, Cal
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
RIBBONS STYLISH.

Never have fowered and brocade rib
oons played such an important part in
a trousseau- Not only are broad, fanci-
fui ones being worn as sashes and trim
ming on white gowns for the South. but
yelling and silk dresses for spring are
quite eiabOrately trimmed. and whole
waists even are made up from the bright
silk sash ribbons.
While wide silk girdle is perhaps not
as popular just now a s was the case a
year ago. long sashes are being worn a
great deal even with lingerie waists and
duck skirts In fact, on all but the
princess gowns, sash ends are seen, even
the empire having large bows in the
center of the back, from which ribbon
stTeamers hang practically TO the end Of
the skirt.
For a simple morning gown the lin
gerie net trimmed with a large Powered
silk bow and on the white dress a sash
of the same ribbon makes a mos: at
tractiye costume.
So wide is some of this ribbon that
many faseinatingly pretty separate
waists have been made up with the silk
as a background. elaborately trimmed
with TUcbings of soft lace. a chiffon or
lace fichu always adds to the pictuT-
esque effect given by large flower de-
sign. Reception gowns, too, are being
made almost entirely of ribbon. If il is
edged with blue satin the gown may be
formed Of alternate strips of blue satin
and Of the ribbon, no other trimmings
being necessary on the skirt. while the
bodice is decorated in some soft and
becoming way with chiffon. lace and tiny
velvet bow knots. The color of the flow
ers In the ribbon is sure to blend ex-
quisiteiy with the rows Of plain satin,
that Is IL the edge OF the ribbon is per
tectly matched.
Carrying out this same idea are the
gowns composed of long brocade or taf-
feta coats, with skirts of lace or chiffon.
This style is now popular for evening as
well as afternoon, for the low cut bodice
with folds OF lace about the neck looks
quite appropriate even for a jacket. In
some models the coat reaches to the end
lace to be seen, as the Jacket is only
medium length three-quarter. The tight
fitted coat is unquestionably handsom-
est. although there are some rather ef-
fectiye empire models made with silk
coat and lace skirts.
For a theater costume the gown of
brocade and lace is at present extreme
~ fashionable. In this the Jacket opens
ever q vest in yoke OF lace. embroidered
perhaps in old gold and in different tones
of silk. Below the embroidered yoke is
n vest formed probably of ruchings of
Vaienciennes lace between shirred bands
of chiffon, and this design is the same as
that on the petticoat or white skirt for
the Jacket does not fasten over even at
the telt.
SOFT. delicate shades are always at
iraciIYe, but bright and conspicuous
snad,s are more Ia demand. For pale
cotor ngs a champagne gown is more at
traotive than the white In satin pearl
blue better than the dead white and is
eiSJ ~ ore apt to be becoming.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
The EiR.cS Of Old Clothes

There are two ways OF disposing OF
discarded garments-you can keep them
or you can give them away In the
first case they ill up drawers. and clos
cts which you need for other things.
and attract whole families OF hungry
moths. Worse than this you are con-
stantly tempted 10 get one more wear
out OF some ancient fr0ck in which YOU
feel shabby and Ill at ease, a.ld so spoil
an afternoon which you woulG have en-
jOyed had you been suitably clad in your
new broadcloth The boarding Of old
clothes is = sin which brings its own
punishment.
So mUch fo- ones personal convent
ence. now as TO her bounden duty. The
things are not of any real use 20 her
else; the moral seems plain. In the case
OF clothes. she gives twice who gives
quickly Fashions change rapidly. A
dress which is only a year old can be
remodeled into thing Of beauty, but
one made five years ago is likely to be
as useless TO the recipient as to the
gtveT. Of course. one must use discrimi-
nation in presenting clothes as in any
sort of giving. a pink party gown is not
suitable for your laundreSS but it will
enable a young girl who is working her
way through college TO appear becoming
ly and properly dressed at the various
evening entertainments 10 which she Is
sure to be invited Palmer clothes are
more easily disposed OF. and charitable
organizations can often make excellent
use of such articles as seem hopeless to
the most optimistic and painstaking
giVer.-L. H. w. in The Housekeeper.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful it Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal IS the safest and most efficient dis
infectant and purifier in nature, but few
realize its value when taken into the
human system for the same cleansing
purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more
you ta-e OF il the better; II is not drug
AT all, but simply absorbs the gases
an Impurities always present IN the
out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
charcoal effectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, II whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural
and eminentiy safe cathartic-
ii absoTbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of cataTrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another, bat probably the best char
coal and the most for the money is in
Stuarts Charcoal Lozengers; they are
composed OF the finest powdered Willow
charcoal, and other harmless antisep-
tics in tablet form or rather in the form
~ large. tedsant tasting lozengers, the
charcoal being mixed with honey.
The daily use OF these iozenges will
soon tell in a much Improved condition
of the general health, better COM
pieXiOn. SWeGtSr DEeAtn ana pufeE DloOd,
and the beauty of IL Is. that no possible
harm can result from their continued
use, but on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits # charcoal says: Il advise
Stuart's Charcoal LozeDges TO ali pa
tieuts suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels. and to clear the complexion
and purify the breath. mouth and
throat: / also believe the liver is great
ly benemCed by the daily use OF them:
they cost but twenty-five cents a box
at drug stores. and although In some
sense a patent preparation, yet I be-
lieve 1 get more and better charcoal In
Stuart's Charcoal Lczenges than in any
OF the ordinary charcoal tablets
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
PATRIOTIC FAVORS FOR
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY DINNERS
Red, White, and Blue Delicacies and Decorations
That Can Be lnexpenSively Made at Home.

Red white. and blue table decorations
and delieacies for Washington's Birth
day dinners and teas can be made at
home this season for little expense L
housewives know anything about fancy
cooking and decorations or how TO fix up
artistic boxes and favors for ornamen-
tation.
The George Washington cake. without
which many would think a dinner lack
ing, can be made like a shield. a flag,
hatchet. OF g log, by filing in a big
cake pan with pieces of wood, so cut
that the dough will bake In the desired
mold The wood must, OF course, be
carefully CREASED TO keep the cake from
sticking 10 IL and crumbling when
taken out
Either the shield or the roll made in
imitation of e log Is easiest to make
according 10 an expert cook The real
beauty Of these cakes IS in the icing,
which should be as near red. white. and
blue as Is possible. II q woman cannot
manage the icing in red the best plan
is 20 just put on a thick plain white
sugar icing and across it tie alternate
pieces Of red and blue ribbon TO give
the shield the appropriate and patriotic
cOlors- Or the top of the cake may be
covered with a silk flag carefully held
In place by small punches of red and
white flowers tied with red ribbons. The
simplest method Of all would be to plant
a good-sized silk flag in the center of
the cake, or If IL is desirable to give
each guest a souvenir. then put small
banners around the edge about an inch
apart. so that there viii be one for each
slice.
WaShingtons picture or a miniature
bust can be put on top of the cake and
held down by icing If desirable, or two
busts, one of the first President and
another of Martha Washington, If they
are not too large or heavy. Any one
OF these makes the cake especially or
namental and a good centerpiece for
either dinner or tea
In ice cream the molds can be made
any shape wanted from a Colonial hat
to a cherry tree and in the natural col
ors. Busts Of Washington and Martha
Washington are most frequent, but
moIds of cherry trees with the pretty
colored fruits plainly visible and a tiny
bisque doll dressed like a little boy with
a miniature hatchet in one hand is one
Of the newest things for this season.
There are flags, shields, Colonial hats
with sword and guns beneath in ices,
and a difficult one of washington in the
PROV OF a boat as he is just ready TO
land after crossing the Delaware.
Small cakes for teas are appropriate
In hatchet and log shapes. flags or large
cherries, ard can be tied with small
ribbon bows for decoration.
Boxes for bonbons are pretty in
shape, like Colonial hats, or squares
with hatchets. cherries. or logs on top,
or even a flag or shield.
One of the prettiest decorations for
table and room are festoons of ribbons
with small hatchets tied in at short in
tervals. Their silver or steel like blades
give a brightness to the red that is de-
sirable. Runches of paper or canfied
cherries on real or imitation trees should
be used instead Of flowers on the table
and in vases throughout the house
If the table is q large one and a small
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
The Woman Who
NeUer GzoUs Up

We meet a fiighty woman every once
in a while whose silvery hair has not
endowed her with dignity.
She affects a girls pose, giggies at
trifes, brides consciously in the pres
ence of visitors, forsets her years and
their due, and is an object or amuse-
ment TO her juniors.
Truth to tell. there are women who
never grow up. Sometimes they have
been unduly repressed by capable
mothers in their younger days, and the
habit of childlike dependence has never
been outgrown. They remain TO the end
persons of limp character obliged to
cling or trail on the ground,
The necessities of modern life. the gen.
eTal movement of women toward self
support, and tile restlessness of tn :
modern girl under mere domesticity has
done much to eliminate this woman who
never grows up. 1t has also eliminated
TO a great degree the term old maid.
We hear and see very little nowadays
of old maids. The woman who chooses,
usually with deliberation, TO live in
whole-hearted single blessedness has her
place in the social sphere, her work
ready in hand. our charities would not
go on without her efficient help. Our
schools and colleges, Our various pro-
fessiors acknowledge her benign admin
istration
In social life she is an Indispensable
figure. She is able to take stock of her
self, and to have the proper estimate
of her capabilities and equipments
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
Uses of Ammonia

There are q thousand and one uses to
which ammonia may he put. In the
nursery II is a perfect boon. It cleanses
the hair. Is invigorating in the bath. and
IL softens hard water II oil or grease
has spotted chairs or carpets. nothing
will so effectuslly remove the offending
marks as a rubbing with clean cloth
dipped In ammonia. saws the Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
After the carpets have had their
beating nothing restores them so much
and briRhtens the dulied surface as
rub over with cloth wrunR out of am
monia and water. and for cleaning
white ent meIed furniture there is no
better treatment than whiting mixed
with water 10 which a little Of this
magic fluid has been added.
Again. If your gold charms. muff
chains. and bracelets should be looking
dull and dirty. By adding a little am
monia TO some warm water and steep
ing them IN It for a few minutes YOU
will be astonished TO see how the dirt
disauneaTs from the iewelry.
Whiting mixed with ammonia is an
excellent silver cleaner. and If some OF
this marvellous fluid Is added TO milk.
we not only get q cleanser, but a pre-
Ammonia may be put To splendid use
in the laundry. and there is no better
plan when washing fannels and All
woolen garments than 10 add some am
nonia 20 the water.
Another valuable property of this
popular iidutd Is its magical power OF
allaying Inflammation and irritation
caused from the bites OF insects. for II
a drop is applied Immediately the ef-
feet even OF the most poisonous sting
viii at once he arrested.
In hot climates. where mosquitoes
abound II is usual TO carry a tiny bot
tie OF ammonia In the pocket. which is
fitted with 4 little glass point on the
stopper. and. as soon as the enemy has
worked his wicked will the bottle Is
produced and a drop OF the liquid IS
applied to the spot. The same beneficial
effect IS found from treating the stings
of midges with ammonia. and il is use
full to know of a harmless ana effectua.
remedy for their aggTayating aften-
tions. which often cause serious blood
poisoning.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
Tell Tale Wrinkles

We cannot always charge II to old age
when We md our forehsads are crossed
with distressing network OF tiny lines
II is not always age that makes those
diSagTeeable rows across our foreheads
and around our eyes. There are some
grandmothers whose faces have hardly
a wrinkle. and some grand granddapgh-
ters whose brOws are as scanned as they
might be at sixty. Time is not RESPONSE
BILE for these vexing little lines A good
many Of them may be charged up
against worry, says Womans Life. II
one gets in the way of fretting over
everything tnat has gone wrong and
everything one thinks likely to go wrong.
the record upon ones face will be a
mark which is hard to erase, and is far
uglier than the lines the happy years
bring.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
LET US FORGET!

Life is so briefi Let US forget
Its sorrows and it's wrongs;
The holy hesven-thank God is set
With Gods immortal songs
Atlanta Constitution
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

Curls, PompadourS, PuffS, Coronet Braids and
Parts All in Vogue at Once

parted now the sides are puned out by
little mice and the back hair is coiled
into an eight or into a double bun and
some times covered with 4 net
Curls are worn, stuck into the back
Of the couture, and they are a COM
promise between the long neck curl Of
Janice Meredith days and the little bob
curls that were worn with the Psyche
knot years ago. These curls are four
or five inches long. and some OF them
are as ludicrOus as others are cute" q"
The girl with an eye to the picturesque
tuckS them behind her ear. Others let
them hang almost from the center of
their coifure. They should match the
rest OF the hair perfectly, or the effect
is gTOteSQue- The curl Of 1906-is also
TedupliCated oft and massed in turban
form upon the summit Of the head.
Combs Fashionable.
The ondulee remains. as a rule light
~ waved and with a natural appear
ance, but sometimes In one coiffure
much more crisply and closely treated
in one part than in others. The fore
head drapery is a case in point for
there the brow strand is prOnouncedly
onduleed. while the side locks are much
so.
Combs abound, but the casque or Up
right comb formerly so fashionable
when worn from the nape of the neck
upward has disappeared.
\ specially pretty comb is mace of
Iale tortoise she'll studded with dia-
mOnds and pearls, loops of both gems
falling in quivering festoons from the
center
Half the head is sometimes encircled
by another species of comb, made of
tinted horn. with moonstOnes glowing
upon it's surface and much narrower In
width than the less lengthy specimens
and there is yet a third new comb, L
gold one that is worn in front and
Dlavs the part of q classical fiiIet.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
Joffings About Lemons

Lemons are certainly invaluable, and
any uses for them are always welcome.
When one comes home tired and done
up. a most refreshing drink Is made by
putting thin slices of lemon into hot
tea instead OF milk: this acts as a regu-
lar pick -me-up.'
When lemons have become hard and
dry. immerse them in cod Wat
will soon become quite soft and ready
TO use.
When lemonade is made, place the
squeezed halves In fair sized jug and
pour boiling water on them. After this
has stood for a few hours strain off
the water into clean Jug says Home
Notes. This can be mixed with the
lemonade made from the juice, and
gives it a delicate and delicious flavor
of the peel. Lemonade gains greatly by
this mixture and is a doubly delightful
beverage.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
A Practical V.elo

sad.
Listen" she said in a tense voice
Hear the bowling OF the lost wind
among the bare and trembling trees. See
how mouTnfUl lies the waning light on
the snoW-coveTed hills. This frozen des-
olationi Oh, does IL not make you feel
that IN life there is too much of cold,
too much OF bleakness p
Well. no. he answered eandidly,
Father. you see, is in the coal busi-
ness. New York Press.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17


he
OF
of he gov N embro
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

cherry tree would not be out Of keeping
with the surroundings. one should be
placed IL the center on Il box and made
into d kind OF Jack Homer pie, with ia
vors or bOnbOls tied in red. white and
blue ribbons, or in appropriate colOTed
boxes. Besides cherries tied 70 the
branches of the tree, miniature busts Of
WashirsIca. tiny swords. Colonial hats,
with ribbons.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
One Moae AHmeHt

As there is seasiekness and trainsiek-
ness, so is there, undoubtedly, moto~-
sickness; happily. however, in a much
less important degree than either of the
other nls.-The Motorist and Traveller.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-18
Der 9hGfemHetf6eottSttttt IT,
SeutiGtano.

Ha6ri9ten aus Der beutf9en
aei4s6auptfabt sufolge ma4t ii4
bort, pie au9 in anberen Sbeilen
Oeutfdlanbs, Der Hiidsans i'm Sons
FUN ION 9u6fenfleif9 unb &onfer<
ben in a%uffaGenber Weife Be-
merfbor. Die gbicasper gnt6iiGun>
gen baben ni9t nur auf ben 8auf
BON 9u9fenfleifd. fonbern au9 auf
ben Der Gonierpen iebr bebentli9 eins
eetpirft. Sic baben eerabe5u tpie cine
Bonnie gepirtt unb Die &unbi9aft
Serfprengt. Ser Smport bon afneri;
tanii9em Gorneo beef bate in ben
lebten Sabren, bornebmli9 audi in
Der 3eit Der 6leiihtbeuerung, erpben
umfang areenommen, unb atpar paz
rem es neben ben Oelifotebgei6Gften
unb 8utterbanblunsen bic Waaren>
bGufer. bic bapon srpbe l1miGBe err
Stelten. 9auptabnebmer paren neben
erOben 5ausbaltungen audi bic pen<
fionate. SEPT aber lautet bic parpls
iiberaI: r8ein 8ii9fenflei59r Man
bat ii4 in ben 9ef9dften basu perz
iteben miifen, biefe Irtitel aus benz
Waarenpersei9ntB gum Sbeil beraus=
%aunebmen. Nur gang i9iidtern tpirb
nur nod rbeuti9es" 8i9fenfleif9
dngeboten. I'm es iiberbaupt los gu
tperben, bat man sana DEFENDERS Bill
liss pretie MAIDEN miifen. SIS ptro
our 8eit bic Se9spfunbbofe r9eut=
i4es gorneb Beef" gu 4.50 Mart,
cine erObere Senbuns bon " Yfunb
nit AZ Mart angeboten. au9 bic
gonferben finb nt9t belisbt. !6ier
pirb ais 9auptsrun9 ms Gelb se=
fiibrt. bdB neuerbings bielfa9 BON
Wersiftungen infolge bes @enufes
bon gpnierben beriGtet unb bds
Publitum babur9 tOpff9eu sema4.
norben lei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-18
Wewe 6ebeimfefte In Gbtna.

Sn ben nDrbliden prppinaen G1i<
mas. Dor alien in S1antuna, madt
felt GINGER 3eit cine reue sebeims
8erbinDune. bic Siai<2izSef bel
BEN fi4 reoen. Ha9fori4 unsen baben
erseben, buB bic 8etpeeung felt ettpa
einem Sabre beitebt. Semitic @nseis
den beuten barauf bin, bab ibr ur=
fprung aus Der Manbi4urei itammt.
Die Sfate2iz@efts lit leit etpa einem
Sabre ni4t nur in Der prOpin5
S9antung. Ionbern audi i'm beutfhen
S9ubgebiet &iauti4ou aufsetau9t.
CUR 3eit bes lebten 9inefii6en Neu.
jabrsfeites purben in Der Ndbe bes
Srtes aiautf4ou cine @naabl Chine
fen, bic gum Gbriitentbum ibertreten
MOLTEN, bon Inbdnsern Der SiaisGi
bebrpbt. @on Observation-Disclosures
Geite pirb bebauptet. bab Der sr0bte
9beil Der Truppen guam Sbifais.
bes 0enerdlgpuperneurs Der Yrpbina
Si9ili. Mitsliebsr bieier Sefte feien
unh bab Elm S5eil Der dineiii9en
Pplioiften Der Sfinstauer poliaei ibr
ebenfa1s a~nseb0ren. Wenig befann!
II! es. bab foear in Sapautau, Der
Gbinefenftabt bon Sftnstau, Elm
5fai>2i<9empel eriitirt.
Oie &esierune bat bisber feline
9erdnlahune gebabt, biersesen einsu<
fAretten. -9as foaiale Moment Der
@sreinigung liest aund4t aussefprOs
4%enermaben in Der semeiniamen Mb-
tpenbung bon allen s%siitisen @etrdns
fen, Sabat unb Opium. Gin iol9er
@erein brau9t in China, um pirf>
fam su fem. elm fussefttpes Moment.
Bel Der Sfais2izSette lit bic 6udsz
perebrung unb bic. bamit berbunbene
ftarte Sbpnoie bas Mittel, um bon
ben 9epobnbeiten bes Hau9ens.
Srinfens unb Spiumraudens log gu
fommen. Man begtbt ii9 bepubt un>
ter ben @influb bieier Mddte, I'm
ben Semfel bur4 8eisebub ausSu=
treiben.
Oas bat nun ober unter um5tdn=
ben, unb stpar eerahs in China, redt
hdufis AUDI politif4e SOtgen. Mun
tpeib ii9 feft orsaniiirt unb peitbin
iiber bic Grensen Der probin5 binaus
bur9 gemeinidme Snterefen perbuns
ben. Man lit Mitberf4porener aler
herer, bic benfelben @eift berebren.
Oaau fpmmt, bab bic Mitslieber Der
@efeGi9aft meiit iooial t~iefftebenbem
S4i4ten anseh0ren unb moralif4 oft
febr 3peibeutig limb, ba ii9 Die &C.
fe1i9aft ansebli9 porldufis auf Mb=
gepDbnuns Der pb%engenannten &C.
tpobnbeiten befdrGnft, obne I'M iibri<
gen auf etbiihe 9ebung ibrer Mitz
slieber gu feben. 60 lieet benn in
Der 3peibeutisfeit Der Situation
gang bon felbft Elm Mpment, bas urz
ter umitdnben sefdhrli4 perben
fam. Der @erbaht, bab fi9 in benz
prngramm Der 9efenf4aft audi anti
bbnaiifd<bemotratifae pldne bsfine
ben, if baber nobl niht sana aus
Der Cuff segriffen. Wie Dem absf
AUDI lei. 70 lanse bic Bep0lteruns
TN .Wobltanb lebt, tpie jebt. Der gang
BON felbft in Gbina cine GENTLE 3us
frieben6eit nit ita brinst. 1T ni4ts
au fir4ten. Gtrpas anberes tp6re.
tpenn, pie Dor Der Borerbepesung,
bur4 langtdbrtse Mibernten unb
anbere poiitifGR greigniHe bic BE-
b0lttrins in @druns tdme. Sn be-
lem Gan t6pnte fie au einem duberit
st}Gbrli4ens Mo&imittel bes 9inefi,
fd<n NoltspiIens merben.