davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
/ PARISH WILL
nk[ CHARGE Of
OFFICE TOMORROW

W not appoint my chief dep
= several days yet said Al.
Z Parish this morning Mr..
vas yesterday promoted
sspsfy county assessor to as
% succeed his father. Thom.
4 rsrish. The appointment was
y Ne county Commissioners.
Z Parish will take charge Of
..'.ssofs office tomorrow. His
eassa then for Olympia to
7 nls duties a. a member Of the
: Ar commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
SHEFFIELD is NAMED.

W. NJ. Sheffield was appointed
temporary receiver for the A.Y.P.
News by Judge Gillian this morn.
ing, The paper suspended publloa.
ton July 8. F. II Stevens and
John j McGrRth were the publish.
urH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
NOTED WOMEN VISITORS
GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME
While international Dele
gates See the City. the
National Delegates Hold
First Meeting.

While the National Council of
Women. which consenes here this
week. was settling down to the
business Of the convention In an
executive session this morning. held
In the Auditorium at the exposition
grounds, the international dele.
gates. who arrived late yesterday.
we're taken for tour u the city
In automobiles and even courtesy
possible shown the visitors from
other nations.
Thirty automobiles. whose mono.
grained door panels and Inverted
chaaffeufs bespoke wealth. left the
union station. each bearing its ca.
pacity Of delegates from the Inter.
national Council Of Women. who
are here for the day only. and a De.
lightful tour Of the city followed
Fair Guides In Charge.
Each machine In the long string
that started from the private train
which will take tho international
delegates 10 Portland this evening.
was owned BY one Of scattlc's prom.
iucnt club women and the owner OF
the machine IN most Instances act.
cd As guide and told her guests the
points Of interest along the route.
Mrs William Pit Tnmball. who
Ia chairman of the local entertain.
ment committee, had her hands full
starting the big touring cars. and
she showed remarkable ability IN
seeing that the visitors were plac.
ed In machines with friends. thus
adding the finishing touch TO the
delightful program.
After the tour Of the city. along
the beautiful boulevard. then skirt.
Ing Lake Washington. the dele.
gates were taken 10 the exposition
grounds The gates of the grounds
were thrown open and the illustfl.
Gus visitors from other Countries
we're welcomed In true Western
style.
The luncheon and reception In
the New York Building. which was
given by the Washington Fedora
tion Of Womena Clubs, In honor Of
the international delegates and the
National Council Of Women, follow
cd Every detail was carefully car
ried out and the luncheon proved
a success in every respect.
Pre,tily Decorated.
The New York building. which IL
splendidly adapted to such gather.
lngs was decorated for the affair
and tho visitors expressed them.
selves ~ delighted with the oppor
tunity Of being dined and entertain.
ed by a truly Western city,
This afternoon the ladies' were
the guests Of the exposition and
Josiah Collins. chairman Of the en-.
tertainment committee, showed
them about the grounds.
The stay there will be Of but o
few hours duration. and the next
stop will be Of Salt Lake City. After
this the trip will be through TO Col
GRADE Springs, thence TO Denver
and back TO Toronto.
The regular sessions Of the Ma.
tlonal Council OF Women will begin
tomorrow morning. Tho meetings
will be held at the Plymouth Con.
grcgational church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
|ACKUS IS
BOUND To
KEEP JOB
Ring a University Regent
b Very Desirable
Thing in These Days of
Biz Land Leases.

- "a
Nausen r n''Nus, p'''',
VT Of INC N . '1''N u
l9aisfee o' s''''''' II W." Va d
hhilsdgea h'e''',' VI Wv
ka'd Of lessn.s u '''' u"''
w''' y - 81.
~ s'''.Si ~, ~ !, .,......,,.,.
''''' -
y" 49, - - -
MINUS
by ~ -, =, d..
So ~, -" .''..,....,.t ~.
p'"
s''s''' =,
- - ,r.,.sa.,;,.a
-. ,.,,,o,ny which cor,.
n ~. , stl,.,, ls,se an
I. -, :, ,,o,.,,y =, the
go =, ,v.sb;re.,,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

khsn A. P. Sawyer resigned
- the board a few weeks
Governor Hay was taken
Nfpfise and made a hurried
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12

Tive me cargo Of logs another of casks
partly filled with emergency supplies and
single vessel, specifically constructed, and l
can go from Behring strait to the pole right
across the Arctic ocean, Scatter the logs port
able houses and casks upon group of heavy
ice toes, surrounding the Ship shifting the sup
plies II necessary by windlasses, motors or
dogs, and We'll succeed. A single crew can
handle the three cargoes Had the Jeanette
expedition adopted this plan it would have
won. In support of my plan Rear Admiral Mel
vile stated to me that small house erected
on the ice at the beginning of the drift of the
Jeannette having blown away before it had
been fastened down, was found two years later
less than two miles from the ship, thus proving
that the ship and ice proceed just as balloon
moves with the atmosphere in which it floats.
With portable studios and laboratories our ar
lists and scientists may work with tranquility
With balloons we will view wide stretch of
territory and as did the Baldwin-Zeigler expe-
dition frequently, dispatch messengers home
ward. With our logs as fuel we'll barbecue the
walrus seal and polar bear. With the casks
emptied we'll form flotilla filled with dupl-
Gates of our collections"
That's the way Mr.. Baldwin would do it.
With your feet planted on the home hearth
stone, the domicile good and warm, plenty to
eat for each meal and no worries, it looks easy,
doesn't it? But the obstacles which any ex-
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12
WHY HE BUILT THE PYRAMID,
cheops Had an Object in View II Mar
velous Structure.

The distinguished Egyptian King
Cheops, builder of the great pyramid,
was once discussing human vanity
with DR.. Johnson, and the latter ex-
pressed himself with his usual force
on the subject of the others monu-
mental work.
"Of all existing specimens of human
vanity, my dear king" said Johnson,
Il consider your pyramid the biggest.
Why on earth any man. king of other
wise, should want to build a misfit
tomb like that, thousand times too
big-765 feet long and $50 feet high
stumps me-"
The Egyptian king laughed.
Il had a most excellent reason. nv
dear doctor" he said, "for doing pre-
cisely what did do, and the wisdom
of my course is shown by the fact that
that pyramid still stands exactly where
put it/ :
What has that got. to do with it.
pray?" demanded Johnson.
Everything" answered Cheops.
For my prime object was to build for
myself a tomb SO heavy and big that
you English couldn't lift it and nut II
In glass case in the British museum
Seems to me I've won my point ~
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12


So Mr.. Wellman went way up north far
away from Sweden, and after spending long
time in the construction of his aerial pole
finder, he set sail in his airship in a snowstorm
The snow was thick high up in that cold cli-
mate and it got into the pilots eyes, Conse-
quently the expedition was abandoned for the
time.
Next June, however, Mr.. Welman will again
set sail for the pole with the assurance that
his machine will perform at least part of the
journey satisfactorily. On ethereal subjects
Wellman has become an expert He has also
had real polar experience. Mr. Wellman not
long ago declared that his airship is, for his
own purpose of finding the pole, more efficient
than that Of Count Zeppelin, which can sail
all day long without dropping to earth for
more gasoline.
Commodore Peary is to-day scrutinizing arc
tic regions for signs of the location of the pole.
He will 60 as far north as is possible on his
polar ship Theodore Roosevelt, and dogs and
sledges will take him the rest of the distance.
1t will be several years, probably, before the
real fruits of this expedition become known to
newspaper readers of America
Many lives have been lost in the quest for
the pole. That and the south pole located
somewhere in the Antarctic, are the only un-
discovered parts of this wide world. and the ma
tion which plants its flag on either of the
poles will be lucky, for then it will own the end
of the earth.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12

curious fact that for some plates the
best temperatures for photographing
very faint stars and somewhat bright.
er stars are not the same. Thus be-
tween "a and IS degrees centigrade
the plate becomes slower for faint
stars when slightly warmed, whereas
at the same time it becomes faster
for brighter stars. The expert in as
Economical photography will therefore
hereafter regulate the temperature of
his plates according to the brightness
of the particular celestial objects on
which he is working.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12
In the Millennium.
The probability is that, if there wer,

The probability is that, if there were
a city composed of none but good men,
it would be an object of competition
to avoid the possession of power, just
as now it is to obtain it; AMI then it
would become clearly eviden, that it
Is not the nature of the genuin> ruler
to look to his own interest, but to
those o. his subject; 50 that every ju-
dfcious man would choose to be re.
cipient of benefits, rather than to have
the trouble of conferring them, upop
others.-fiato.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12
DUSTS TOMB OF NAPOLEON

by the visiting card of the Office
boy" an old soldier from the Inval-
ides, who was employed to open the
Office doors from nine to four. Under
the mans name was the title: "The
Emperor's Orderly"
Ke sent for the old soldier, who
stuuped in and saluted.
'Of what emperor are you the or.
de:iJ, and how?" he asked. The old
Invalide drew himself up to attention.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12

Il am the orderly to the emperor"
he said. Napoleon, la petit caporal."
"But he Is dead"
HE has been dead for some time,"
answered the soldier. Il dust his tomb
for him."
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12
Old Soldier Thus Derives Title Of
Orderly to Emperor.

The manager Of Paris insurance
company was decorated with the
Legion of Honor a few days ago, anu
the clerks in the employ of the CON-
pany presented him a piece of plate,
to which their visiting cards were at
tached.
Looking over these. he was puzzled
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12
GO &4ZDhuMS ReoSPEcz
:CEEE EXPEDITION o.

which would greet his eyes would make him
the envy of Rip Van Wrinkle.
Discovery OF the north pole will doubtless be
made within the lifetimes of many citizens of
today. Anyhow that is what the scientists de-
clare They say the mere discovery of the
pole is simple 1t is the conquering of the de-
tails Which must be surmounted that require
the thought and efforts.
Most novel of all plans to plant the American
flag or for that matter any other country's
flag on top of the pole, is that which some
time ago was proposed by Evelyn Briggs Bald
win, who is now working out details Of his
scheme.
This intrepid explorer aims to float to the
pole and take plenty of time getting there. He
laid out the plan in detail before the Harvard
union at Cambridge, Mass, some time ago and
while some blase persons were 'lskeptical, 9TH
ers said they liked the plan.
Here's the way Mr.. Baldwin would do it:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12
Photographinq the stars.

In measuring the sensitiveness of
Photographic plates at different TEN.
peratures, so as to determine the best
temperature for star photography, an
English astronomer has discovered the
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12

Zeppelin and his airship. AS the big bird-like
machine came closer, l managed to read the
sign on the side. 1t read:
ROUTE NO. 34
Fort Wayne, Duluth and Polar Aerial Trans
portation Company.
That was pretty near the last straw.
wanted to look at something ancient
couldn't stand this much longer. 1t was get
ting on my nerves-these aheadofthe minute
contrivances. The airship drew nearer.
could see roof garden party of young people
sitting among the palms on the dome of the
big machine Around them were electric heat
ers, which radiated heat clear to the earth.
Carelessly one young man emptied the con-
tents of his glass over his shoulder in my d.
rection.
I tried to dodge the cloudburst of amber
beverage, but, alas, too late. 1t caught me
squarely in the face and
IWOKE UP!
And still when one comes to think it over,
considering the progress which the year 1908
saw in the way of airship navigation and polar
efforts, that dream is within the realm Of pos
siblities of the twentieth century. Less than
50 years ago the man who talked of saying
"howdy" to friend 1900 miles away would
be deported. To-day the telephone carries
ones words as clearly as If spoken to parties
In the same room.
So if an American should fall asleep in the
year 1909 and awake 80 years hence. the things
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12

which is less than lots of unfortunate explor.
ers have received for their efforts.
The north pole is a peculiar thing. 1t shifts
about from day to day and not over year ago
a Swedish scientist allowed to escape his sys-
tenn the assertion that the pole was moving
towards Siberia OF course if the north pole
keeps on moving like that, how can it ex-
pect to be discovered? ask skeptical persons.
The reason the north pole is said to be play
ing hide and seek is said to be this:
The earth revolves its axis from west to
east. Hence centrifugal forces tend to pull
the regions of the equator outward thus CIV
ing the tendency to flatten at the poles This
fattening process is irregular and as conse-
quence the top" and bottom" of the earth
tend to fit about from place to place.
Try this scheme with rubber ball. Soft
rubber is best; it shows the flattening better
than hard rubber. Push nail through the
ball, making it an axis, and then tie strings to
each end of the nail. Hold the strings in your
right hand and twirl them over your head.
During the twirling you notice that the ball
becomes fatter at each end and bulges slightly
on the sides. That's why the poles are shift
ing. The earth moves at rate of 10 miles
minute around its axis. Each day in revolv.
ing 1t has journey of $4,000 miles, its cir.
cumference, to accomplish. It moves about 20
times as fast as the Chicago-New York 18-hour
special. Is it any wonder 1t is fattening?
The dream above which transplanted citi-
zen Of the United States of the year 1909 to
the year 1899, hence furnishes an ordinary ex-
ample of things which may transpire when
Peary, Baldwin or Wellman discover the north
pole. Nobody has yet tried to discover the
pole by the subway route, but somebody will,
some day. and soon after they'll convict him
of insanity.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12

the polar bear section and away
from that automatic instrument for rendering
sane persons mentally incompetent. I had
been reading copy of the North Pole Friday
h'gnt Post when, with a noise like all the air
coming out OF balloon all at once the C. & N.
P. train started
II was all strange to me, Of the year 1909
must have slept an awful long time to wake
up mere IN the year of-yes, the date line on
the publication 1 was scanning said February
I, 1899. It was printed in white ink and the
words were all spelled Theoretically.
Medlc1ne Hat" yelled voice in my ear
minute or two after the train had started.
looked quickly around. ready to punch the
rude brakeman who had given vent to those
rasp1ng notes. AS did so I bumped my nose
against the-well it looked like phonograph
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12

the newspaper man, who two
years ago was assigned by
his paper to find the north
pole. The assignment was
given him when politics,
which he had been covering,
had sort of died down in
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12


car Then it dawned upon me. 1t
wasn't the brakeman at all. In fact,
looking around 1 could see no en-
ployes. As we reached the chunk of
darkness, which l took to be the al
legged Medicine Hat, the coach door
opened without any human assistance,
a man at my side punched a button
and promptly disappeared through a
chute which appeared at his feet
1.-Two minutes for liquid air re-
freshments," came the same rasping,
Photographic voice through the in
strument at my right. I hunted for
the button my disappearing friend had
used to disappear by and in an in
stant I was looking down Medicine
Hats main street. l didn't try to
puzzle out that phenomenon. 1 didn't
care if 1 ever saw the pole, If it had
to be seen via the cold, clammy sub.
way route.
Nearly every place Of business on
the main street was labeled private
weather bureau" l glanced upward to
see if it looked like rain Far to the
south spied what looked strangely
like the pictures / scanned in 1909
when l used to read about Count
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12
WEI Z~AVC AZRE/1/1
ma SNOW JTQ&H -

The most novel and perhaps the
most insane project which was ever
sprung for finding the pole was that
of Capt. Bowser, Chicagoan, who was
a martyr to his scheme He, too.
was firm in his belief that he could
find the pole in his especial, private
way. He aimed to roll to the pole in
a round ball with small holes at each
end. He got as far as South Haven,
Mich, which is summer resort. He
reached South Haven in the winter
and he was found frozen on the beach.
The wind and waves carried Capt.
Bowser Is miles across Lake Michigan
from Chicago, but the indications
were that his death occurred half way
across the lake. Inside of his round
shell he lay upon a board around
which the object revolved, it being
hollow.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12

pedition must face
are known only
to the man who
has made such
attempts before.
That has been
the great trouble
with polar expe-
ditions, it is said.
They are too Oft
en- planned with
the conveniences
of a great city
within reach of
the hand.
Perhaps the
most sane polar
expedition which
a n y ne h a S
sprung for years
has been that of
Walter Wellman,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12
Il ABO-A-R-R-D" ve11e,

LII ABO-A-R-R-D," yelled In
the photographic train
crier. Train on the third
level leaves in five minits =
for the pole. Only one
stop between Medicine
Hat and Arctic Circle city.
Eskimos, polar bears and
hunters in the second story of t
,hlrd car fOrWa-r-r-d. AW
abO-a-r-r-d."
Gee, but / was glad to get i,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-02-12

TlME-Year Of 1899.
SCENE-Subway station Of ;
the Chicago and North Pole
Consolidated lines, located 215 !
feet beneath the ethereal sta
: ton Of the Fort Wayne, Duluth p;
! and Polar Aerial Transportation ,
; Company. i
: CAST - Airship chauffeurs, ,
subway motormen, passengers, !
! aerocabmen, automatic news :
boys, polar bears, Eskimos,
: wireless telephone Iinemen, etc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-20
2utferterbrennnna.

Sn peridiebenen SFilsn bon eus
ropa b.itsbt unter BEN Doll Der
8rau9, in sinem arantenaimmer
3ud.r gu psrbrsnnen. vi. 4erSte bas
ben iiber ben ab.rslduben ld9elnb bic
Q6ietn seSudt. aber ni4ts bogsssn
unternommeu, neil er ibnen ols cine
unf9GbIi9. S.IbittGuiduns erf9ien.
bic lpeber Nuben nod S9aben itiften
ionnte. Sebt seist es fi4. bab IN bies
fem Jal bic 9l.rsts bic llnsebiIbeten
seip.ftn finb, pGbrsnb bas .info4e uns
selebrtt @oIt bas Re4ts setroffen bat.
prof.For Srilbtrt bonn pafteur= Sniff
tut In paris bot ndmli9 na9sepieien,
bab BEL Der 8erbrennung BON 3uder
cine 8srbinbuns bon QaetplenipaFers
itoff unb 2lmeifeniGurs sntftebt. bic
sin.s Der irGftisiten tsimtbbtenben
@afs biIbst. Der Sprfder p.rbrannte
fiinf 9romm 3uder unt.r elmer 9lass
sIode, bic einen Rauminbalt bon ettpa
q Gitsr bot. Radbem bic entftans
ben.n 0dmpfs ii9 abs,tiibIt batten.
ipurben 8aSillsn oes Sppbus, Der Sus
berfulofe. Der Gbolera, Der poden in
pffenen @lasrObren uuter bic 9lodc
sebra9t, unb biunen elmer balben
Stunbe ipnren Iie fGmmtIi9 ab9etObs
tet. Wan lam bic Wirtung Der bel ber
@.rbrennuns bon 3uder sntitebenbeu
@afe aud nod burd sintn anbereu
biibfden 8eriu9 eriennen. Wenn Elm
Stiid 3udtr in einem s.i4loHener
@efGb D.rbrannt pirb, bos beftig rie'
dsnbes perfaultes Sleiid oOer ben fiji
bic Haie pislIeidt nod entieBIi6erer
Snbalt perfaulter @ier sntbdlt, 70 per'
fdpinbst Der unertrGgIide 9eru4 TO-
fprt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-20
ptotutung nts .farnkrautts.
RsHisrsirsHes eiesaiAait ess pHaHss-Non
| Sntsftea aHe 2aresa esmisees.

hNe &etssa bs"tsFH'
Dem an Wes.n, Sedsn unb Wdl>
bern in srOBen Wens.n pu4fenbsu
Garntraut fdentt man meiftens nur,
ssrins. 8ea9tuns. SeIten periteist'
mon ii6 .inmaI fOipst. OuB man .in>
a,Ine grsmplar. biefer biibfden
pflanss i'm @arten psrpenbet, bamit
ls bier als 3iersetpG4fe Oiensn.
limb bod fOnnt. bas Garntraut uns
nod man9en anberen Di.nit ltiiten,
benn es beiibt cine ni9t su unters
i6dbenb. erbaltenb. araft. Sn friibe>
rem Sabrbunbsrten bsnubte man es
bieIfaa BET Der @sifebereituns, ia
ielbft Bel Der Seritelung bes @laies
fanb Is bamals @sripenbuns. Sas
Sarnfraut entbdlt nGmli9 etnen per=
bGltnibmdbis boben prosentiab on
aItaiiidsn 8.fanbtbeiltn, bic bel Der
@eiptnnuns bon S.ife unb @Ias ptrs
pertbet tperben.
9i.Ie s.ipGbr.n ibm aud feline srs
baltenbe Rraft, bic man fdon lGnsit
In England srtannte. 90 psrpodte
mon bamals beiipi.lspeiie alles ipertb=
oolIere SbF, bos' in ben SonbsI fam,
in Sarntruut. GnsIifd. 8otanitsr
botten ibre Ganbsltuts lGnsit auf bic
tonierpirenbe @is.nihaft Der pflanSe
nufmerfIam s.mo9t unb gu @srfu6.n
nit ibr uufeeforbsrt. Sc m.br mon
nun bic Wabrnsbmung ma9te, bob
tbieriide unab pflansli9e @raeusniKe,
ipenn man fol9e nit Garntraut um=
stbt. fi4 lang. 3.it frifd .rbaIteu,
beito tne6r nabm man biefss Rraut
in @ebraud, unb beitp srDber ipurbe
bic Ra9frage bano9. Ro9 por 40
Sabren ptrpadte man ouf Der eng
Iif9en Sniel Man alle Serinse, bic
| lfrif9 btrfanbt tpurben, einfa6 in
| 5arntraut. Gin bon ,in.m beutfden
Raturforider i'm Sabre 1866 auses
fsltsr @erfu9. bus Sarntraut aur
Qufb.pabruns unb Grbaltuns BON
Rartoff.ln au benuben, selans poIl>
fGnbig. Sn elmer @rube purbe bic
SdIfte Der bort oufgeididetsn 8ars
toffeln nit Strob, unb bic anbere
Sdlfte NIT Sarntruut umgebtn. SIN
folsenben Sriibiabre iparen bic erit.ren
srDBtentb.ils perfault, pdbrenb bic
I.Bter.n iid poIlfOmmen friia erbalten
batten.
9as Sarntraut befibt nod eine aus
bere beadttnspertbs @isenidaft. Die
Grfabruns bat ndmlid seseist, boB
Is pielsn Sni.tten unb beren 2arpen
70 sutpiber 1T, bab iie es sdnaIi4 meis
ben. SO empfteblt iid baber, bieies
SsipGbs spifden foIben 9uIturpflun>
zen ansubrins.n, bic .rfubrunsss.mdB
burh bic Snisttsn ftets au lsibsn
hnhku
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-05-20
Sarbariid,er steuerbraud,.

Sn Der sesenipGrtisen 3eit b'
SteuerfGmpfe mag es inter.iiiren. nj
In bsm ,init nit Rei9tbiimer-s &{,ntl
n.tit.n aanb. afi.ns, @srbssfsbE,.sS,,
s.rabs In b.F.n bD+t,Isf pSrtbfhoft.
lt&sr gliitbsasit Gatst auiisr glfbor
6em @roSeH Q542-16o5). bi,
StsutfNiitunstH Der 8epbIt.runa elm,
ftt hnfere 8ssriffe beifpieIofe Sob.
srret4teI namli9 Elm poIl.s 0ritteI
oes gintommens, nobel es ben
Stsuernben frsiseitellt blieb, bic Gbs
saben IN 9eIb ober RaturaIien su ents
ri9ten. aein Wunbsr, bob Der idbrs
li9s Steuerertras bic fir bomaIiae
9elbberbGItniife unssbeuer. Summe
bon 345,000,000 Wart sraab.
0iel briidenbtr aber ola bic Steusrs
laft felber fpur elm unsloubIi4 borbas
rider 8raua, Der beim @insieben ber
Steuern geiibt tpurbe, unb Der fir ben
SsIam iHb feline grensenlpIe 8era6s
tuns 2lnb.rssIdubtser b5df bssei&.
nenb mar. Wenu bte Steusreinnebmer,
bic. pis bic berrfdenbe 9pnaifis. sum
Sslam gebDrten, bon ben Sinbus bic
Steuern erboben, iparen bic ormen
urstntpobner bss 2anbes berpfli6tet,
tbren Weunb gu Dffnen, bamit Der
@tsiRrstnnebmsr btneinipei,n tonnte.
Sisfer sraufame Brau9, BEL beFen
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