davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

from above alone - the power. and
fully yielded to Hin Who b able ana
who has said Il. the Lord do keep 1t.
win water it every moment: lest any
hurt Il. I win keep IL night and day"
Qsa. xviii y. We may rely upoa Him
to do In aud through ~ what to % II
impossible. With P2 xix. IL. rs cus
prayer. LET the words OF my mouth
and the meditatiea q my heart Be &C.
cepsabls In thy sight o Lord. ny
strength and my Rsdeemer." and atsa
Pa cxll & Set . watch. o Lord. b.
fore my meath: keep the door Of my
lips" we can determine. like l,avkl. to
b. deaf and dumb at timee (rs. xxxviil.
Is: xxxxix. o.. and BY Hls word hid IN
our hearts We may Be kept from sin.
ming against Him Ia. elk. I'D. We
may become % occupied with God our
Father through Jesus Christ that we
shall not care to talk about aueht but
Himself and His kinSao0. Then our
words will b few and well ogdered.
and. A. out OF the abundance Of the
heart the mouth speaketh. ie the heart
Righteousness and peace and Qutetnese
should b the characteriatics Of child
Of GOD lisa. xxxii III. not woeidll1eea
nor envyinE nor strife nor mere talk.
The citizen OF heaven cannot aim to
be what 10 called BY the world good
company" Tor the sake Of the worlds
good opinion. The world says Of some.
How eateetainine. how well read. how
much they have Travelled. how intelli.
gently they can talk On any topic. how
beautifully they can sing q recite!"
ana thus people are Aatterea and made
much oe and sought after. bat the 0od
In whose hand their breath b aud
whose are Ill their ways 10 not elosi.
Ned. Be- las. ~. q: John Il. 1917.
and decide whether You WIN live % an
enemy or Q ffiend Of God. whether fos
The worlds approval Or ats approval.
whether 10 b. well versed IN IL
things Of tb1s world O. ef the world %
come. Jesus was wholly for God and
the good Of men. but never tor ths ap-
prevail oe men. He did aod eaid a.
ways thees things that pleased the
Father. He came down from heaven
to do tie WIN Of Hin Who oe0t Him.
He lived In Aeavaa even while On the
earth UohA iil I'D. We are hero In
His Stead. wholly Tor Hin, not to talk.
but 10 do. not to manifest what we are
OF can do. but what He = and can do
In and through -. With Jesus On the
throne thase WIN not b both sweet
water and bitter. but Il w1l b true
oe %. at = not - that speak. hut the
Spirit e your TatAsf wAo speaketh In
you" OGatt. Z. 20l. WIN such q prom
a. - ssV I'm mssH -~ xpa~aa e. che
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Outdoor Sleeping.

From the Sacramento Bee.
Sleeping out Of doors in summer is
4 custom fast growing in favor IN this
country. It is especially well suited
to California, where the absence of
rain and the relative dryness OF the
air make tents superfluous. No
amount of ventilation can make the
air OF sleeping chamber 30 pure as
that OF the open, with nothing to OBJ
struct the escape OF impurities ex-
hailed with the breath. Even when a
complete calm seems to prevail there
Is always a movement of the atmos-
phere, SO that an entire change OF the
surrounding air occurs every second.
Doctors in California now generally
recommend sleeping In the open air.
and many patients experience much
benefit from It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

II will doubtless be too tempting
for the aeronauts not to sail toward
Dayton from Indianapolis. Tho
Wfights will rather take the edge OF
the a4ronautic exhibition Of q mere
balloon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
LITERARY WORLD

What time Won spend IN perusing
scandal, meaningless politics. news OF
racing. gossip u society. would be
more than enough 70 make you, In
the amplest sense, an educated per.
son. II Is not the number u volumes.
but how we read, ana what
Charles William Eliot, Tor forty
years President Of Harvard University
has undertaken to lend his experience
and his intelligence 10 collecting II
atty volumes such q the worlds 1T
eratnSO = he deems most useful NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
Christian Endeapor--Hon1e Missions
BY REV. S. II. DOYLE.

Topie;-Life Lessons from the gospel q
Luks.-Luks VI. se-A (Ceosscratsen NEST
ing)
Little Il known Of Luke. the author
Of the book which We are now to
study. He Is mentiooed q number Of
times in the New Testament and was
an associate Of the Apostle Paul (Col
~, II: II Tim. ", IL: PHI. xxiv). That
Luke was not Jew u assured from
Col. ". IL. when the evangelist. the
beloved physician" 10 distinguished
from ''thoes Of the circumcisioa.~
Luke came into prominence ~ the
companion Of Paul In his later jour
neyings. Though the author Of the
Acts OF the Apostles. he modsstly
speaks little Of himself. and this only
BY the change Of the pronoun to we"
the arst personal plural.
He was q physician and. traditioo
says. painter 40 well. Little u knows
Of his further history. "It u - Per.
haps the evangelist wishes It TO b.
We only know him while he stands
By the side Of his beloved Paul. When
the Master departs the history Of the
follower becomes confusion and fable"
Luke's gospel was written to the
gentiles, whose great apostle Paul
was. One Of its peculiar characters.
tics Is the number Of christ's best
parallels which II records that are not
found In any other gospel. Among
these are the good Samaritan. the lost
coin, the lost sheep. the prodigal Son
and the Pharlsee and Publican. The
parable Of Dives and Lazarus - also
found only In Luke.
In a general way the gospel Of Luke
may be divided a. follows:
Preface Il. La.
Prophecy. birth and childhood q. Z:
II. So.
Introduction to Christ's public min
iStfy Oil. /: ". 13).
Various phases Of Christ's GalileAn
ministry Qv. IA: kill. 81.
Jericho to Jerusalem Cxviii, "a: XIX.
81.
Final cenniets ana scenes cxx 4:
xiii, 40D.
Burial. resurrection ana ase4n1aoo Of
Christ (xxiii. 90: xiv. So.
The lessons Of Luke'e gospel 0uS.
gested In the ecripturai reference Coz
the mount. The reference itself coo-
sists Of Luke's account Of this address.
much abbreviated from that Of Mat
thew. In these We flud the beat1tudea.
woes pronounced upon the rich. COM
mands 20 lore your enemies. the Golden
Rule. Judge not. be liberal with the
promise Of retusning gifts good
measure, pressed down. shaken tpgeth-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
DIG HATS.

At last!
Unprotected man has found a friend.
A bill has gene into the Illinois legis-
lature limiting the diameter OF wo-
mems hats.
By this hill the size Of millinery
headsear Is limited to not more than
eighteen inches ACROSS f1om brim to
brim. and the said nillinsry shall not
weigh to exceed .dvs edhces.
Whereat the innocent bystander re-
joices. Seriously. however,
The big feminine hat 10 q real dan
ger. It II insanitary, and 1t IL q men,
ace to the health Of women wearers.
1t Is productive Of nervous ILLS, and
what IL OF particular interest to wo-
men-it causes q loss Of facial beauty.
Think Of It!
Some OF these hats are ~ much as
sixty or seventy inches In circumfer-
ence and with the heavy TRAININGS and
ornaments weigh ~ much Al seven or
eight pounds. to which must be added
great punches Of rats" and rolls Of
wire and hair that weigh two or three
pounds.
Now!
The nerves at the base Of the brain
are under q tremendous strain to carry
such a burden. and the veins that
carry blood to the head become con-
gested.
Result.
Loss Of blood nourishment to head
ana face. interruption Of blood dow;
therefore face nushings. therefore
headaches. But worse and more Of tt
Red noses! Ruined hair! WRINKLES!
OF course women will suffer much
martyrdom for the sake Of Dame Fash
ion. but when they discover that GER
tain fads are not only q menace to
health. but especially menace to "a.
cial beauty. why, that Il different.
Several medical societies have re.
Gently pointed out the danger that
comes from the wearing OF the huge
hats Of the period.
If women would give q little study
to the origin Of the big hat 1t might
deter them some.
The big hat fad was originated by
Lillian Daissaint. q notorious woman
Of Paris. It IL worn there only by wo
men Of her class and never BY the re
spectacle women Of the city. The biz
hat in Paris II one OF the badges by
which the demimondaine advertises
herself.
There are many women who will moi
60 to the extreme length or width Of
the current millinery tad. Others pre-
fer to be out Of the world rather thaH
| out Of fashion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
Alliances for Peace.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Mr.. Carnegie will and plenty Of SYM
pathy for his desire to organise =
league of peace among the nations Of
the world. but he has yet to point the
way to the realization OF his dream.
It is perfectly clear that II the United
States and several others Of the great
powers could be brought to the point
OF mutually abandoning all ambitions
that are likely to bring them into con-
flict with one another, and to form a
league for the forcible imposition Of
arbitration upon the rest OF the world,
we should have international peace OF
sort. But the premises call for so
many things that are at present i'm
practicable that Mr.. Carnegie cannot
Justly complain II his aspirations are
still regarded as an irridescent dream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
THE ART EXHIBIT

Once year pictures and other OBJ
jects Of art are brought to the town
and placed on exhibit. The town goes
and comes away. The exhibit is clos
ed-a picture bought; the pictures are
sent away. That ID the way the aver
ass person Is supposed to think Of the
Art Exhibit. But few OF US really
overlook the real gain.
In truth. the exhibition has become
50 much Of an Institution that the now
city has worn OFF and we take 1t for
granted. But II any defense OF the
affair were needed 1t is only necessary
to watch the streams Of people who
come and 90.
We are not among those who will
patronize the citizens OF Richmond by
telling them that they will experience
: noticeable aesthetic uplift by going
to see pictures. etc, once year, for 1t
10 the constant association with them
which forms good taste. That would
be rs absurd as to say that they can
become finished musicians by hearing
some good orchestra once q year. Yet
both are better than none and the only
way to help the art association toward
tho ideal Of continuous exhibitions is
TO help It to grow little every year.
There is something about having
both an art exhibit and permanent
collection Of pictures which can be
compared to the keeping Of standard
cot Of weights and measures. It
meAns that homes can be made pleas
anter and more cheerful II they are
good looking Art Is not an expen-
sive thing. II only means taste And
taste IL not q thing to be bought even
from I professional decorator. II peo-
pie only knew that good looking things
are In the end the least expensive,
there would be less fewer atrocities,
the product of misdirected artistic
cravings, in houses.
It Is demonstrable fact that ugly
things cost more than good things.
BY having the art association engaged
In the holding Of exhibits and buying
pictures for q permanent exhibit which
shall be open to the public--we are
really approaching the matter from an
intensely unitarian point Of view.
FOR though mt Is not Ill pictures
tho appreciation Of one beautiful thing
means the consequent gain In all the
other departments.
A good picture. like good anything
else. is one which is universal In its
appeal 1t u. therefore, that the most
encouraging part OF the Art associa-
tion has been tho tendency. continued
from the first. to buy pictures. II
must b said to the credit Of those in
charge that the selections have been
surprisingly good.
The benefit to the town Is greater ii
4 permanent collection can be made
and placed Ia some place where the
town can always feel free to 90. It /.
just - important that the Art associa-
tion buy pictures - that II have exni.
bitions. For tho psetursa thus bough,
belong 70 the town.
II u the recognition of this fact that
has promptsd Mr.. Daniel 9. RAid Of
Nsw York. tor many years to Give )
sain q money . the Art association
~ > pls1Afe fAa1. Il nAe - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
School II nearly out anyway.

Nobody seems greatly disturbed
shout the escape OF Earl Huntington
II must be missing half the fun not
to be chased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

Il will not do for the man who saw
the moonlight rainbow to have It ap-
pear in the press dispatches that he
Is from Wayne county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
TWINKLES
His coiors.

What are your sons college col
ors?"
Well" answered Farmer Corntos.
sci, Josh has figured 10 strong In
hazing an football. should say they
must be black and blue"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

A Wayside Observation.
What l want you to Immediately
do" said the woman with q determin.
ed look. rs to unceremoniouslv pick
up that ak ard before eating this
lunch to carefully split some wood"
"Alas!" exclaimed Flooding Pete.
how unreasonable some women are!
They think wood is as easily split As
an infinitive"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
Mental Cure.

do you think bee stings cure rheu-
matism?" liz
NO" answered Grandfather Stubs,
but they're mighty likely to make
you forget you've got it, -..=
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

Zakris Topeiius. the most popular
poet Finland has ever known" was q
lover OF bis native land above all else.
Oncs. says Paul Waineman In "a Sum-
mer Tour In Finland" he wrote N
follows to q little Finnish boy who
for his schooling:
try. but never forget that you are only
an exile. II Queen Victoria herself
should write and offer you post In
her kingdom. remember that you must
answer. I cannot. because I have q
cottage waiting for me when I am
grown up. It has . roof higher than
the lofti4st han IN windsor castle.
That roof II the blue sky Of my own
land"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
The Regular Army.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The part OF the regular army in the
civil war has yet to be fully written.
Il furnished nearly all the army and
corps commanders OF the volunteer
army, most Of the general and large
part Of the field officers. II gave the
force which protected the capital be-
fore Sumter was fired upon. It guard
ed the retreat at Bull Run, and had
the regular army wisely expanded by
adding new men at the opening Of the
civil war to the small force Of 10000
men that rout would probably never
have occurred. At Gettysburg 1t did
It's full share. particularly In its splen-
did artillery, and 1t is the worst criti-
cism OF General McClellan's handling
Of Antietam that he did not launch on
the retreating foe the mistaken divis-
Ion Of regulars under Gen. Fitz-John
Porter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
The Laws DeIay.

From the st. Louis Times.
It is q hopeful sign that lawyers are
joining with laymen in the demand
that is fast becoming insistent for q
reform in legal procedure. The folly
and injustice Of the present methods
are too we'll known to need any set
ting forth, but unfortunately the law
yer claims that the revision of the
code will accomplish what is needed
while the layman well knows that this
is only half the truth. The idea OF
protecting the innocent has been car
ried to such an excess that 1t Is be-
coming increasingly difficult to con-
Wet the guilty. The thousand forms
which merely obstruct Justice in tho
trial courts are supplemented by end
less technicalities in the appellate
courts. until reversals upon the most
puerile grounds have become 50 COM
mon that they would be ludicrous
were they not so sad in their far.
reaching effects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

The Summer Girls Problem.
When forth she goes at fashions call,
To promenade and chat,
How shall she find q parasol
That's bigger than her hat?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Saturday. June 5.-Loyal Chapter,
No. -. o. e. S., Stated Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

OtVtUY euW&Us
The Grace Cnited Brethren church
Of ColuUbus. O., in order 70 raise
funds to continue the support Of q ma
tive pastor In China. who0 they hare
been suppeetins for several yesfs, hare
this year adopted the 'llvin9 link"
plan. A chain made Of red An1 white
paper links was draped across the
Christian Endeavoe room. AZ ooe end
Of the chain b picture - The ehuseh
and at tie Other photegtapA II the
native pastor. The chain contains
102 links. the enact amount Of dollars
needed. Each person pledges 20 take
care 81 one or more links. ana when
the pledge 3 paid hlS or bee name II
written on ~ many links ~ dollars
have been paid. TIE plan has peova1
q stimulus 20 the oocSefy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

DE disappointed man." said Uncle
Eben. in dc one dat spent his time
hopin' fob de best. std o reachin'
fur IT,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

gfegational churches In vermoat. aaA
he has also been q corporate member
Of the American board.
Mr.. Swift Joined the ChfisttAn IN
deavor society ~ faf hack - l6S2 ana
has been eooseted with The movement
almost continually since. For four
years b has been missionary vico
president Of the Vermont unios, and
he has attended 0ve intefnatiouAl
Christian Endeavor convenfious. The
Christian En6eavoe WORK In the Green
Mountain state II sure Ito prosper n
his handA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

Salaries at the early New Yosk the
aters were extremely small. But Il
the salaries were small. % we're the
prices Of admission. One shilling.
l21s cents let you ieto the gallery os
the pit. ana n you didnt have tAe
shilling the mercenAsy management
force1 yea to pay u cents. % Tia
boys GOT the habit Of changing theis
money at . 6shwoDan's on tie cor
ner. VITO for IS eents o0lisingiy savs
them . chilling ana pigs feot They
handed IN the chilling &C the door and
during the cousse Of the evening pre-.
scented the web picked boo4 TO The
management By way Of some unfoftu.
nate h the pit of On fhe staso.-AIeef.
hon Tass1n IN Bookman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

Ceilsesor-Yoa pronise 10 pay this
bin every tiDe / caH. Whon are 20
going 70 - so IN really estt1Ae
tire0 q eo0tn8 up hare week aftur
week. PlaAse fe@eabef that time =
moDey.
Owttt-l know Il. ana I infend nay
Ing you-in lime : rhiraeo NewD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
Heart TO Heart
I QkS.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

Copy. ehf. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
Looking Up.

From the Philadelphia Record.
When two railroad systems order
LIS locomotives it is evident that the
transportation business is looking up.
Last year It. suffered with every other
sort Of business. This year. with ev-
cry other sort OF business, It IL stead
ily improving. It's difficulties last
year were due very slightly to legisla-
ton or the attitude OF the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

Mark Twain Up 10 Date.
From the Richmond Timea-DispAtch.
Be good democrat and you Will be
lonesome.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-03-11
6efabrllher
Mfnld)fuanorane.
G6lnk bcs Garmaf'id)en Morbpro.
seiies iteiscrt Die Grreanns.
0eridJtsfaal miro
brofnklidJ iibrrlaltrt.
Saborer lanidlcn in Sutcnitille ben
Heocn Der Nnmdlte. :
Raibpille, Sem,. 8. 9sdri

Roi 9pilIe, Senn., 8. Wtdrj
SeIte nlorgen lpar Der gnorang
Der Sorlllitieen rlah Dem @erifts.
iaal, IN meld)em lid) ole lesten S5e.
ncn Oes Garmaf'ihen Mnrbpro5eiies
abIpieIelt, 10 groB, Dab ocr glrditcft
beS 8eridtsgebGubes iid oil Den Dor.
iisenOen 9tidter panote nnb, i'm oa.
rolf altflnerfium mad)te, ooB Die
lleberIaihrng oes geriditsioales iebr
Dobl 81 elmer i1redliben aataltropbe
fiibren fonne. Sd)on ais Der Saal
ielber feinen Wenid)eu mebr foileu
,fonttte, brdngten it'd ole 9teugierigen
hur6 Die aorrioore bie 5reppe bin.
auf, bis 9iifter Sart Seanite IN ole
Salleu ianote uno Die Merrge ans Dem
@ebdiloe meiien lieB.
9to6oem ole Rube bergeItcllt mar
i;n0 Der Hibter ben 9lmpeienoen ons
Ser5 gelegt bate, iid) ieSer glrt Don
Gemonitrotion Sll entbulteu. ergrifi
Ger Gerteioiger General Weefs ous
@ort. Genernl MeefS ipnr franf ge.
meien unO fonnte iid fam allf ben
6iiBen balten. ent5og lid) abcr ben.
nod niht ieiner Hfliht.
Die slnflage bate ibre Sauptreoe
Geitern abeno beenoet. CAPT. ,Sis.
bllgb, ein perioulifer 6reunb oes er.
morbeter Senators, ipar Der He0ner
rno bate fiinf Stunben birourh oie
3nb0rer ourd) icine meiiterboite Heoe
aeielieIt. 9lnh Die 8eidNpprenen
lairid)ten ieinen ausfiibruagen. bic
on bitteren anariffen olri Die 2lnge:
fioefen nol paren, nit eeipanntef
Auinwrfiunrfeit. Gapt. Sibbust
idloB ieine 9lniprafe NIT einem Mp.
pen an ons @eredtigfeitsgefiibl Der
@eihmorenen uno forberte iie out
rbne ole onoeren 9fiifiid)ten nlr Die
cine 6rage 5ii entiheioen, oh baS @e.
iet onrhgefiibrt ueroen ioae ooet
rid)t.
9tudoem Die 8eifaporenen fiir Die
gtaft entlaiien por0en iparen tat Der
roriibenoe Rihter einen iebr nnge,
tpobnliden Shritt rno iprod oem
0ublifum bas totenltia aelalilfi
batte ieine glncrfennung fiir Die NH,
i.erbafte Saltltng Die es ben Tag
iiher bepabrt bate, aus.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-03-11
glnon,lagf DE-.
Reeirruue.
Sdliuicrigc slnfgnben fir brn %raii.
0ciiten rnS icin &a6iacti.
Eonferrwen init oen
giibrrrn ors RonerrNrs,
Sie SnnOcSfaiie mnf sr6kere Sin
nabmen crsiclcu.
@ @nibington, a 8. DeGr,.

Us q | bington, 8. Wf6r,.
0aS 8roblem Ser 6inou5ieruna oct
gun6eSregierlng, Die 9eidaifilng oet
n0tigen 0tittel, INN 0ie 8eibGfte DC,
@moe8regierung aud na6 Annabmc
Der 3ollreOiiion, Oie onfdnglih elmer
be0cuten0en 9lusiaQ Der Ginnabmen
sur 1Sol8e ba6eu miro, obne lSdppie'
rigfciten Ollrd5ufiibren, fat heu Brd'
fi6entcn, jSpreder Gaunon, Senotor
alOrih lulo oen reuen 6inan5nliuiiter
Mac9eagb in elmer itunOenloRgen
&onfercn5 bci61ftiat.
8ei ocr geprehng pur6e Ser
glbfaiIlng bcS RepiiionSgeIebeS mc'
Mig 2lufmerfiontfeit gespiomet, oenu
cS banoeItc iid) in eriter 2inie nm oit
8eidnffing pon @innabnequelen.
@dbreno ole 9ei6hiiie Ser Som
feren5 nidt befanlt gtmadt moroer
iin6, miro aus better Guelle beri6tet.
hdB man itd) oen 9elttmmllngen oet
ariegSiteuer bonn Sabre 1898 5uge'
tperOet ,mO 6eidloiien bal, Oem &on
greB cine 8orlage 3ugeben 5u laIIen.
in ipel6er Die 9eIteuerung bon Slc.
grmnmen, 9anfhefs, JSpielfarten
unb olIer 9(ttien unb Bombs, in BE-
men gebanbelt miro, pieoer eiugefiibrt
tperben iod.
IrGii6ent Gait ipridt iih entidie
htn 5u @unIten elmer grbIhaftsiteuer
aus, iheint aber bel ieinen 3atgebern
bnrin MIR lpenig 8egenliebe 5u iin'
6en.
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