davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
ANOTHER PRECINCT NEEDED,

Columbia has outgrown two veting
precincts. There is now much incon-
Venience in the casting of votes and
by far too much delay in the counting
OF votes. In the last election many
persons waited an hour or longer to
cast their ballots. OF course there
were eleven amendments to the state
constitution to be voted upon, as well
as the usual number of candidates in
an "off" year. But the same difficult
ties have arisen at former elections,
and may be expected to occur again
at coming elections unless the city is
divided into more precincts.
There are many voters who take
little interest in elections because they
believe they cannot spare the time
from their work. Some do not even
take time to go to the polls to cast
eIeir votes in many elections.
Whether man is conducting a busi.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
JURORS MAY READ AT TRIAL
Supreme Court Gives Additional Lib
critics to Men Trying Cases.

WASHINGTON.-A mans constitu.
|tional rights are not violated necessar.
lily because jurymen trying him on a
charge of murder are allowed to SEN
arate and to read newspapers during
the trial, according to recent decis-
ion by the Supreme Court of the
United States. The court held SINH
larly relative to the refusal of a Judge
to send the jury out of the courtroom
while arguments were being made on
the admission of evidence.
The court also made the rule that
the act of requiring the accused to put
on coat alleged to have been worn
when the crime was committed did
not amount to requiring the prisoner
to testify against himself"
These points were made in refusing
to Interfere with the sentence of life
by the Federal Circuit Court
OF Western Washington upon James
II. Holt on charge of having mur.
dered Henry f. Johnson in Fort Wor.
den Barracks, Washington.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
THE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI.
A GREAT TEACHERS COLLEGE.
FoRTY.FIvE TEACHERS IN FACULTY.

including Bookkeeping Business
Typewriting Shor hand Geography OF Commerce. His
Industries, Manual Training Wood Work. Pottery
Work. Forge Work, Mechanical Drawing, Rafia, Do
work and study in Drawing Painting Etch
Ing and other hand work in Art; also three
years Art Study in designated texts.
years including Sight Reading, Individual
Counterpoint Orchestraon
History of Music, etc.
Many of Physical Education, including Gymnasium
Work Public Play Work. Track Work. Baseball
Football, Handba, Tennis Ample bath rooms, gymna
siums courts, athletic field running tracks
facilities the Middle West for Photography,
Making Engraving Special
those desiring to learn how
lantern the Slides
all typical High School and College studies
strictly vocational institution and all
Model Rural School in the World. Rural children
transported five miles in covered wagon.
Excellent Libraries laboratories Rest Rooms, Literary
Society for the Y. M. c. A. Y. W.
Special School Administration This
by uptodats of varied and successful
perence large small Cities
EXPLANATORY BULLETIN FREE.
JOHN r. KIRK, President.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
THE LITTLE THINGS

One of the most interesting phases
of the life of Count Leo Tolstoy was
his Willingness to sacrifice the little
things of life. A man of wealth, he
chose to live the life of pheasant and
of late, in a home where others lived
sumptuously. he chose to continue his
frugal diet and simple ways of life.
This tendency of Tolstoy's to unnec-
cessarily deny himself, caused many
to consider him eccentric; and yet it
probably had more effect on his life
and work than at first would seem
possible.
Tolstoy, whose ambition was to free
his countrymen from bondage and su-
perstition. began by freeing himself
from the bonds of luxury. By putting
himself in the position of a peasant
and by living as nearly as possible the
life of peasant, he was better able
TO understand their needs and to work
in their behalf than would otherwise
have been possible.
Tolstoy did not make the mistake
of trying to indulge in the luxuries of
the rich and still to know the hearts
of the poor. He seemed to under
stand that to be a champion of the
people, he must be one of them. In
his attitude toward the little things,
which seem of no weight to many, Toll
stoy was no less great than in the
other phases of his life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
NAME THE MEN

When any speaker at a mass meet.
ing gives expression to criticism OF
newspaper correspondents, it would be
much fairer and more effective to
name those criticised. The great ma
jority Of newspapers and newspaper
correspondents deserve commentator
for the news about the University, not
criticism. 1t is not fair to the news
paper representative who is not in
doer in a general denunciation. Dis
criminate. Name the men.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
Quiz Answers.

An abstract noun is the name of
something that does not exist, as
goodness.
An autobiography is the life of an
animal after ii is dead, as moral.
Chaucer wrote in middle-class Eng
lish.
The Pilgrim fathers thought it bet
ter to be out OF this wicked world and
so colonized in Massachusetts.
Roms is noted for its catacombs
where skulls of great people are kept
These are very long and dismal.
The Pharisees were people who
liked to show off their goodness by
praying in synonyms.-Drake Delpbic
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
PROFIT BY YALE'S EXAMPLE

The value of fighting spirit in
football was never so clearly demon.
strated as by the Yale men in their
two big contests this year. The Yale
team was regarded as inferior to both
Harvard and Princeton. In fact they
were inferior to their opponents in
football knowledge, science and
strength. The most ardent admirers
of the Yale team could hardly expect
a victory in either of the big games.
But Yale never gave up. Instead. the
team made up for it's lack of strength
by pluck and grit, and managed to de-
feat Princeton and tie Harvard. This
shows what fighting spirit can do.
Yale pluck is known throughout the
East. A like spirit at Missouri will
give us the greatest victory over Kan
saS in the history of the schools. At
Yale everybody gets behind the team,
not in casual way, but with all
strength. Supporting a team means
more than merely saying
They are all right" The Missouri
rooters have been told that if they
will do their part the team will sweep
the kansans off the field. Doctor Luby
says Kansas will think Missouri cy-
clone has struck them THANKSGIVING
Day, if the real spirit is at the game.
Show Missouri and Kansas there is
'eal spirit. We can do it. Let us
profit by the example of Yale. and
Use to the occasion in our big game.
spirit will win for us.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
At Other Colleges

No freshman in the law school at
Kansas University is allowed to take
part in any dramatics.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
DOES ROOFING HELP?

From psychological point of view
roofing is an essential factor in foot.
ball. Possibly no game calls for the
support of the bleachers to the same
extent as in this unique college sport.
1t is due to the fact that eleven men
working in unison, can accomplish
more than the same number working
separately. Also roofing means that
each player can do more when a spon-
taneous demand is made, when the
opportunity comes and when every
thing is forgotten but the event to be
achieved.
However, roofing may be carried to
an extreme, and when it is, more un-
fortunate results may occur than
might be possible in the absence OF
organized roofing. When yelling is
forced from a crowd and when half
hearted cheers feebly greet a losing
team, the discouraging effect on
team is surely worse than no yelling
at all.
Players can not pay much attention
to the noise of the bleachers and carry
out the intricate program on the grid
iron. Too much noise prevents the
signals being heard. Yelling then, to
be effective, must come at the psyche
logical moment. That moment is al
ways approximately the same with
the crowd. Then it is that roofing is
needed most.
When roofing takes on the abusive
phase to an opposing team, then it is
time to modify yelling. If the spirit
of the crowd is unfair, roofing is not
justified. True sportsmanship means
sport for its own sake. 1t means Civ
ing both sides a square deal. 1t
should mean that roofing. to be effec-
tive. should be regulated and spontan-
eous. 1t should mean that mistakes
are not to be hooted at, and that uues-
uonable decisions should not be
Kissed. But when these conditions
are not filled, the question arises:
Does roofing really help anyone?"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
AN UNDERGRADUATE AERO CLUB
Boston czech" May Develop Course
For Study of Aerial NAVIGATION.

For Study Of Aerial Navigation.
BOSTON-The Undergraduate Aero
Club has developed so great an inter
est in the study Of aeronautics at the
massachusetts, Institute of Technology
that it is expected an official course
IN the subject will soon be established.
A committee of the alumni council has
been engaged in studying the work in
european universities and in procur-
ing funds. The institute is in an IN
usually good position to take I'D the
work with the addition of some spec.
ial apparatus.
Inc club has attempted no spectacu-
lar performances. but has devoted it's
attention principally to the scientific
side OF aerial navigation. The enei.
neering committee of the club has
gone into this matter so thoroughly
that the experience acquired amounts
almost to course option in aeronau-
tics. The mechanical engineering de-
paftment mas been investigating air
currents principally through orifices
but the. equipment is now such that
air currents can be studied in a less
limited way, and it is hoped sufficient
funds will be received for this MIR
pose to carry out the experiments on
heroic scale. The club has built
one glider and although it has entered
into and won one prize contest, it has
been used almost entirely for serious
work A demonstration was recently
given by the Technology Club of the
Merrimack Valley at Lowell, Mass
which was so satisfactory that the
members subscribed $125 on the spot
to assist the club in its Investigations
Chicago Evening Post.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21

Soccer football is receiving its FIRST
try-out at the University OF Kansas.
Physical Director Root has both the
freshman and sophomore gymnasium
classes playing the English game. II
is probably that several outside
games will be played with Baker Uni
versity at Baldwin and the Friends at
Wichita.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21

Pledges of the Psi Mu, an honorary
society OF freshmen at the University
Fof Iowa, staged a football game be.
tween Vassar and Wellesly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21

Representatives of seventeen Ameri-
can universities were present at the
founding of the National University OF
Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT BY
FAIR COMMISSION
In Recognition of the Complimentary
Services of the Copper Qceen
Band

The Copper Queen Band has fur
nished delightful music all week at
the fair grounds and last evening
gave a concert on the city hall plaza.
In recognition of it's work the fair
commission yesterday passed the fol-
lowing resolution which was read
from the judges stand to the audi
ence in the grand stand
The Territorial Fair Commission
desires to announce that, in recogni-
ton of the generosity of Mr.. Walter
Douglas of Bisbee in sending the
Copper Queen Band without expense
to the Fair Commission for use dur
ing the fair, and its appreciation of
the excellent services of the Band
during the week, ii has unanimously
adopted and spread upon its minutes
the following resolution:
BE it resolved, that the Territorial
Fair Commission hereby expresses its
ity of Mr.. Walter Douglas in securing
for the use of the Commission dur
ing the fair the Copper Queen Band
of Bisbee, without expense to the
Fair Commission, and its appreciation
of the excellent music rendered each
day by the Band, and its faithfulness
and promptness in carrying out each
days program for the entire week.
Through the thoughtful courtesy of
Mr.. Douglas the Copper Queen Band
has been of material assistance to
the Commission in making the Sixth
Territorial Fair one of the most, if
not the most, successful in the his
tory of the Territory"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
Smiths Rhode Island Reds

Winners: Los Angeles, Santa Bar
bara, California State Fair, clean
sweep at Phoenix.
Eggs for Matching and Baby Chicks
347 w. 10Th St LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Write for information
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
DAME FASHION SAYS

Hair ribbons for the small girls
must be narrower and less conspicu-
Gus.
The uncurled ostrich plume is COM
ing into popular favor
Byronic'collars are used extensively,
especially by the women with slender,
swan like" threats.
The Grecian coilffure is a popular
favorite.
Sleeves are getting more fullness at
the top.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
n A NDk ERCHIEFS
TO TAKE TO
SCHOOL. 81.

When she stops to
think of it, the aver
age mother is apt
to shudder when she
considers the num-
Der of handkerchiefs
Jack and Jill need
for school. But if
she invests in these
modestly priced ones
the decrease through
loss, wear and tear
will not be so ex-
pensive as formerly.
We are offering
school handkerchiefs
today at sc each.
and they're all lin
en-, which of course.
is ape to make the.
life of a handkerchief
much longer. They
are plain white and.
some fancy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
AN ABLE SPECIALIST
PRE-EMINENTLY sue ssF L.
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND
PROGR ESSIVElY up
TO-RATE.

[AAk46Ae.. DIR. Hibbard's uni
',AVHfT3ese form success in cur
,kSaAIilLFA ing chronic diseases
8 has won him an ex-
AAkA.iAiii3SS tended reputation
XiTAniEc spcrnlsTX Every. case Is care
= FULLY studied and re-
2i}kI415k3is uuirements for spe-
DI:II.l.l.H, cial skilled treat
y4aH ment are thoroughly
R3xC investigated. There
u no guesswork.
coveries of science are applied In the
curing of obstinate and complicated
but dDsrrure knowledge. The latest dis
cases which have been thought tncura-
BILE. DELAYsIS DANGEROUS. Are you
suffering from some chronic affectionf
Make no mistake. Restore your health
and strength before 1t Is too late. GET
Expert Medical Treatment. Urinary,
Kidney. Bladder. special and private
complaints treated with prompt and per-
manent results. The doctor Is a gradu-
ate of Harvard, one of the best medical
schools in the world. He has had an
experience Of over 20 years and has the
complete confidence and full endorse
ment of the leading business men and
prominent citizens OF the southwest. All
who have been unsuccessfully treated
elsewhere are especially invited to call
Consultation free Hours 10 to II; to
8. Office and residence Monroe and
Third avenue Southeast corner. tvs
blocks from center OF sit-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
STUFFED PickLED PEACHES

Split sound free-stone peaches and
remove the pits. fill the cavities with
chopped cabbage, green tomato. graf
ed horseradish and mustard Put the
halves together, tying the peach with
small cord Pack in jars. cover with
boiling sirup made of two pounds
of brown sugar to one quart of vine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

The gown with the short waist line
must have a girdle or sash.
Wells of filet and square mesh are
the fad in Paris.
Satin pumps and slippers are in
creasing in favor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

Style No A44. Dark tan calf
boot with short vamp, high
arch, medium high military
heel and light welt sole. Just
the right kind Of tan at. 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

gar. This recipe is late for this sea-
son but may be pasted in the scrap
book for next years use.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08

tpeeen gu fdneIlen Sahrens i'm Staotz
eeri9t gu $25 uno Soften beitraft unb
auf 10 Sage nab benz GefGnenib ses
fanbt. @uIff pioerfebte iib bel ieis
ner 9erhoftung ieoo9 purpe iein
Meutb RAID abgetublt,
- Die 6obi9uIe Qlumni @Fpeids
tion eiebt morgen Qbenb I'm s llbr in
Der Mafontc Sale ben So6fhuIsa abi>
turienten Elm gdntett nit Sdns. prG@
iibent 6. %. PfIueser nirb bic Rebe
balten.
Srnnt $. Rbsu. bon Der 6. 9ts
ftritt Sdule BON bier, tpurbe gum
9rinSipal Der qarf Npe. Shule in
Reppprt ernannt.
- Die @tnbaltstlaee BON patrtd
Slemtng gsgen feline 5odter Reqie
sSlerinq eRtibieo Ri6ter 5rdcn su
9uniten Der So6ter. Gs banbeIte Tb
um $500, bic ibr Batter aus bem Ser
fauf zines Isiner 5o6ter oeb0rtgen
Sduies als antbeil oerIangte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08

gbeib. feien erbrdht tpprosn. sSnbsifen
mahten bieIe Wstien nem feltTomen
Wiannipeib ben 4ufentbult In apnbon
ilnsemiitbIih; b'gon folste elmer Gins
laoung nah 5rantreih, no er anfangs
IN WsGnnertraht sins, buHn aber ppn
luoipig XVI. ben 8efsbl erbieIt, tpies
Der ipeiblife aIeibune dnsuIegtn. Gs
TT anSunebmen, bob eubfpis XVI,
oehen itrenge gegriffe BON Sitts
lihteit unb 2fnItonb betannt finb,
fhiptrlif oielen geFebl ertheilt
baben fuiirbe, fpenn sr nift tpirtlid3
o'eon fir Elm tpsibli6es Weisn ssbal.
ten bate. Sm Sabre 1889 tebrte b'Gon
nah England 3uriid uno ridhtste BON
bort aus 1871, nah aushruh Der
yleno!ution, an bic NationaiDeridmms
lung cine Petition. i.inen Rang in bic
Arnlee tiHnebmen nnb bainit tpieoer
mGnnlihs aleioung orlegsn Su biirfsn.
Snbehen bate man ippbI bomals ans
oeres su tbun, aIs iih nit foIhsn pe.
titionen 5u befdGftisen. Gr lebte bdnn
in England. na6pem tr burh bic RE
pollution fsine peniion psrforsn
bate, in siernli6 bebrdngtsn 0ers
hdltnifen, srndbrte iib gtIegentlid
dls 5edtlsbrer. trob Tsiner 5rauentIsi-
eunG bic er iDobl fdliebIih beibebislt,
ipsil er tein geIo beTab. iih Wdnnere
ileibsr an3uiboffen, unb itdrb ON q.
Dlai 1910. Die 5obienIhau, bic Der
Gbirurs 5b. Gopelanb in G.esHtpdrt
brtisr oHberer gbirureen pornahm, ioq
erseben babsn, oaB Boon ein Wunn
gsipeien.
1urd bieiegbotIohe-ipenn iie fptrfs
lid ertpsislih mare - tpiiroe notiirIid,
Hur oas R6iAIsl. parum Elm Mann
pisr5is Sabre lang Bsibtrtleiber ses
troaen, erit rehi mertipiiroia. llnb is
mehr Sbriftsn iiber ben Sitter b'Gon
srihiensn fiHb. ie unburhorinsliher
tpuroe biei.s Rdtbfel, js msbr 0riino.
iuurben fir b'gong msrtlpiirbiges Der
haItsu pprsebraht. 3ulsst erifeint
Senn tpobI Der 9runb niht unabtpsiss
lib. ben Gin Joriter nnfiihrt, bab :s
b'Gon's erobe GitsIteit eetpsftn, oi.
ibn psrnnInbte, iih NIT om Rpmbus
bss Rdtb'efhaften su umeeben nno bic
Belt bon iih ipreaen 81 Iaiien. 8ds
1T ibm benn oua in ieIten.m Wlabe
gtIunsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08

Der Cincinnati Bidder Gsfonspsrs
Elm label feline WiteIisber uHo 5reuno.
su fsiHsm 5amiIienausflug elm, bar
am Samftoa. IL. Suni rah Ben
Wiade's Grops in Bomb Sia itdttfins
bet. Cas Grrdnsemeutssaommitts.
bat fir Elm umfangreihes 9sreHiis
gunas grosrumm seforst uup ftsut
alien 1htilrebmern sinsu persuiistsn
gna In QusIiht. Die Strrtu Sdnasr
fpsrben natiirIih aud nit siusm ih0s
nsu 2iebsr progromm uuftpurten.
gefuhsr m6gen bic Rorpopo cher bic
@ine Rorpooo Cars benusen uno
an 5erman Qoe. ausitsietn, ipolsi5it
sSubrtperte bersit itshen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08
Beuebue unb Tabtpn

- Die Qnitrsiher, bic alts 5arbe
an bsm 5auie bss Stuptratbes @eors
8arbelmann, So. 333 Poplar Strube,
BslIsDue, obbranntsn, psruriadtsn ein
Jeuer, bas sinsH Saaoen BON $50 gu
JOlss bate.
- Der iisbeniabrige gblporb q0nss
msper, Sobn pon 5rso. qDnsmeper,
puroe g.iteru nabe ieiner sIterIi6eR
Wobnuns, an Der Poplar unb Qafas
bette aoenue, 9ellepue, BON sinem
Gincinnntier Grocsrbpagsn iiberfabrea
uno eefdbrli9 perIett. Gin Rab ging
bem Sungen iiber bic 8ruit bis'eIbe 3srs
queti4eno. Der anabe bIutsts bon Der
rsdtsn Qungs.
Der Oabtonsr Stabtberban5
belt geItsru Qbenb in Oftsrbass's 6olle
8eriummIung unter bem 9orIibe bes
Yrdftoenten W. 6. 8edmdnn ob. Ses
tretdr groermann prototouirte. 9luIz
genommen puroen mm. Gaimann, 90.
RlemeDer f., Sohn 8dumann, goparb
5eeg, u. Rseber. ). u. murtin, Watb.
gleiier, Georg Shasmunn unb Sp.
Speite. Der geriat Der 9eleeaten,
Die Der Gouispiller aonpention belize.
tpohnt batten, ipnros nit erobem en-
t6ufiasmus oufssHOmmsn, ipesiea als
OsrleIen tDurbe, bab bic nG6ite aons
BENTON in 9aDtOn itattfiuoen ion.
Prdiioent 8edmann bat bereits nit
Deri6iebsnen 9isiigsn 0ei6dftsleutsn
gsipro4en unb Die 3uii9srung finanz
5leller Silfe erbolten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-08

gbti6lt.bungen auf g cs
BE i'm aIten aegnpten. Dab
i'm oIten gsonptsn Qrobe Chen ses
iesIih srldubt tparsn, benefit sin9ers
traa. Der, tpie bic .!3eiiidrift iiir
Ganptiihe Sprahe" mi.theilt, auf eis
Her etrpd aus bsm anfang Der r0mi<
ften Fatierssit itammsnoen 9hons
i6eibe lid srtsiffern lieb. 9aHad
nit Der Jrau 2aminis einsn Gontratt
stn. tpondh sr fis fir bic Doutr BON
flint Wonattn In isin Saus aIs Ghss
from nit alien Rehten nufnimmt. 4ls
gfanb bafiir peppnirt tr in einsm
9empeI cine beitimmis Summs, ii.
ibr sufaIsu Ion, faas sr lie Dor glbs
lauf Der probt3eit aus bem 5auIe
iast. Bon Der Wiiiaift, ben 9inbern.
ghefheiouna uIfp. III in b.m Cert
nift bic Rebs; trpsosm fam es Ii9
mid. nm cine Qrt aoniubinat 6ans
b.ln, benn ss tpiro ousbriidlih bds
Wprt fur wIesitime Gbefrau" anass
lpanot. 9lniheinenb Iollie bi.Ie Broz
be ghe cine geriiberuns Dor alIsm
eeeen cine tinberIoie gbe fsin. 9enn
mir tpiHen, ipelben Dsrtb asrabe bic
femitii6en 8clter auf cine m0aIihit
sablr.ife RaftommenIhafi leaien.
5iinf Mlonnte, bas iit bic s3eit, In Der
Die Sftpuneerihaft elmer syrau osu.z
lid eriennbar fpirb. War bits Der
5aa. 10 ipurbe off.nbar bic probesbe
ourt einsn netsn 8ertrag, bel benz
Der grieiter als Sianbssbsamisr su
funairen bate. tporauf Der obens
erDdbnie Sert ebsnfaas f6lisbsn l1bt,
in eine Dnuerebs peripdnbelt.
Gin aSnia Der Stimm :
reht bat. am %. Usoi fanben in
geigien 2ammerpabIen ftatt. Die eis
s.nartisen ginrihtunsen bes belais
iheu Wablseisbss erforbern Is, eob
bic pari.ieH ibre aanbibaten bel Der
Siobtreripaltuns anmeIben. bic bann
bic Stimmseitel bruden ldBt unb jee
bem Wdbler bic srfprberliHe An3abl
StimmSettsi ins 9aus ihidt. glud
FOnis albert erbisli feline breiStimHls
settel, benn tr lit anter benz Rdmen
~aIbert 2eopoIo Clemens Meinbarb,
aonis Der 9elsier, 6erSos su Sadisn,
Bring bon Sahiens9oburssGotbd
9eneraliHimus bes belsifden 6esres"
IN bic Wabaiiie eingeirassn. Mlsprins
bat Der a6nis iteis setpdbli, isst aber
bat CT Der ~Wof. .3ig." sufolss. bem
gursermeiiter Der Giabt BriiiIel bic
Mitibeilung MAIDEN IoHsn. bab .r auf
bie ansiibune bes Wablrehis per3ibs
ie. Wie pertrdsi iib bns aber nit Der
cbIigaiorii6en Wablpflihts fraaen
niht obne 9runb bic lintsliberaIen
Blditer; benn bds geIeb beliimmi,
bab isbsr. Der In bic WaliIts eingetras
gen ipurbe, auh ipirtliG ipdblen mus.
a0nig Gilbert ertennt bitfe geItima
mung AUDI an. nur ipeift er bdrnnf
bin. oab ouh feline 0ors1ngsr nihsI
sefpoblt baben unb er ibrem 1eifpisIe
folgen !pone. 9elnertensfptrtb III iibris
gems. bab Der a0nis nnr brei Gtims
men gum SeRnt unn CUR aammer
bat. ip0brenD bic meiiien reiben aeus
ie oersn bier bobsn. Das tommi bas
kr. eab Der aonig tsine Gieufrn
Sobli. bic BON einsm seipiFen Heiras
an cine Gimme garnntirtn. Cine
Gimme bat itber welsier, Der bos
25. aebensiabr iiberfnriiien bat. bic
3ipeiie Gimme ertpirbt man. ipenn
man perbeirntbet III unb minbefens
Elm ainb bat. Die brittle Gimme trs
Dirbt maa baourd. bob man .RuIturs