davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24

neither is there any record of so long
a trail or of one that wrought such
historic changes. The joint-occupancy
treaties with Great Britain left the
settlement of the Oregon boundary
virtually to be determined by a race
as to whom should as home-builders,
occupy the country first. The Hudson
Bay company began bringing in set
tiers from the Red River of the North
and not until the opening of the Ore
| gon trail for wagons to the Oregon
country, with their precious freight
or home-builders, was the question
settled as to the preponderance of
the American settlement over that
fostered by the Hudson Bay company.
Immediately this was accomplished.
an American provisional government
was formed and the British rue end
ed.
No more heroic act is recorded
in history than this of the Oregon
pioneers holding firmly the disput-
ed territory while many of our states
men were decryine the Oregon coun-
try and preparing the way for
shameful surrender. The American
people owe debt of gratitude TO
those intrepid pioneers and their trail
should be marked and the memory
OF 1t preserved religiouslv as a great
landmark in the history of the ma J
ton, not only that future generators
may know that the great struggle TO
advance our national boundary to
the Pacific, but likewise to keep alive
that patriotic zeal so helpful in the
perpetuation of our government.
In the measure we keep the new
cries of the heroic past fresh in the
minds OF our people patriotic fervor
Is Tanned, the flag more revered, and
our national stability better assured.
Mr.. MeeRer estimates that about
40 monuments will be required to
properly mark the trail in Idaho: the
entire number he is, of course, I'M
able to give until he has completed
his Investigations and finished his
trip to Kansas City. On his return
trip he is making some digressions
rom the trail in order 10 meet old
citizens and obtain valuable data. The
rail does not reach Gooding. the
)earest point being Glenns Ferry. It
llso passes within a mile and a half
If Twin Falls. Mr.. Meeker left Good
ng at a. m. Monday, going to Twin :
"a Is via Wendell and Jerome. his ]
Intention being to spend Friday at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24

entire stock of liquors at the Imperial
was seized by the sheriff. Today Mr..
Tamblyn was taken before Judge
Vineyard charged with selling LIQUOR
in a dry territory. This case has
been continued until tomorrow. The
evidence against Tamblyn was Sc
cured by two detectives imported
from Spokane.
In connection with Tamblyn's ar
rest Monday night the arrest OF H.
Serren for gambling also occurred.
His trial is set for next Monday, The
tables, cards and other equipment
found in SCREENS room were burned
in front of the court house Tuesday
morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
TAYLOR IS CANDIDATE FOR RE.
NOMINATION

S. D. Taylor of Bonner county
who is serving his first term as state
auditor, will be candidate for re.
nomination. Mr.. Taylor made a
formal announcement of his candi-
dacy last week, through the Sand
point News, in which he gave out the
following statement
| Il shall ask a nomination upon
my record for efficient and economi-
cal conduct of the Office. The records
OF the department show that while
the business of the Office last year in
creased g per cent over the previous
year, there was a saving in clerk hire
OF % per cent. Disbursements, to the
amount of over 100000 have been
made through the Office since l have
held the position, involving business
with thousands of individuals, and
with many business concerns, and the
public institutions of the state. That
this great amount of business has
been conducted with promptness and
accuracy and to the entire satisfaction
OF the public, is proven by the fact
that there has not been a single COM
plant made against the Office.
Il am a republican. l stand square,
ly upon the platform upon which /
was elected, and approve of carrying
out the platform pledges in good
faith. believe that the next reform
that should be taken up by the party
should be in relation~to revenue and
taxation. believe that the next re-
publican platform should pledge the
most rigid economy in the expendi-
ture OF public funds, and with the
party's long record of pledges re-
deemed, the people will have faith in
the redemption of that pledge. AS an
evidence Of good faith upon my own
part, l desire to state that l have so
the Office of state auditor
that I shall be able to and will save
and turn back into the general fund
20 per cent of my appropriation of
clerk hire and Office expenses"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24

Shoshone Falls and attend the flag
raising. His visit to Gooding was
made solely to see the town that has
caused so much favorable comment
because of its wonderful growth in
the short period of two years Some
or his impressions will doubtless be
given in the book descriptive of his
return journey, which he is now writ
Ing and which will be called "The
Pioneer Way"
Mr.. Meeker's sole companion on
his Journey is w. B. Mardon. a stall
Wart. siX-foot specimen of magnificent
manhood-the kind of man a novelist
would choose to picture as a western
nero Tall. 1.-THE quick and decisive
IN every movement. his four years as
| quot of the prairie schooner has made
him an almost INDISPENSABLE adjunct
TO the outfit. His duties are to care
for the oxen and look after the ac-
i've work Of camp life. and the fact
that he has done this for four wears
Is evidence Of his capabilitv and the
esteem in which he is held BY the
veteran pathfinder Mr.. Mardon has
become thoroughly cOnversant with
the work being carried on in the in
terest of the Oregon trail and he also
has many interesting "reminiscences of |
the latter-dav trip across the plains.
or" of the romantic incidents of
the long drive across the country
was the wOoing and winning of Mrs.
Mardon. 1t was while travelling
through New York state the stalwart
d"'V"r met his fate. The future Mrs.
"ardon was a resident of Johnstown.
Ma" York, when she made the ac-
""a'r'ance of her husband to be. The
"onrtship was short and when the
nlodding oxen arrived in New York
CITY the wedding was one of the feat
ures set down on the drivers pro-
gram. The honeymoon trip was back
across the country in the prairie
schooner even as was that of the
AGED trail blazer sixty years ago, but
under different conditions. Mrs. Mar
'on is now living at Walla Walla,
while her husband is
making the trip over the trail for
the fourth time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
THE FLIGHT NEWS OF THE WEEK

On June 9 two officers of the
French army flew from Chalons-sur-
Marine to Paris, 1856 miles in 176
minutes without stop. This is the
record for cross-country fight Of two
persons in an aeroplane. Farman's
record, 1877 miles, was made over a
circular course. On June 10 c. X.
Hamilton flew from New York City
m phf1o d1pblo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
WANTED

A first class farm of so to 24O
acres under Blackfoot Irrigation
District Canal.
T. X. JONES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-12

stood out first and foremost in his
mind, a threat, an overwhelming dis
aster. A nervous dread wrung him.
1t was the irresistible force with
which this man was driving him on
to its fulfiment that brought it
about. Nothing deferred him. 1t was
like the methods of the savage hunt
ers who begin a drive in the open
with only the golden horizon bound
ing the view. The herd starts to
run. They run in the direction they
choose for themselves, always keep
ing the hunters well behind them.
They run without thought, with lit
tie real fear. Then suddenly they
discover that they have been herded
into vast, wedge-shaped drive, al
ways narrowing, narrowing, down.
There is no escape; they must go on.
And at the end yawns gaping pit
filled with sharp, driven stakes. And
so the end.
But sub-conscious thought Is the
fountain OF inspiration, and while
Guy remained silent, waiting for his
companion to continue, something
like inspiration came to him. Like
all men of such nature as his, the
way out appealed to him at all times
and before all things. A morally
braver man would think only of COM
batting danger. A way out had oc-
CURED to him now.
He pulled himself together. For
moment the drawn lines of his
face became less apparent. Some
thing of his usual lightness of man.
ner returned to him and helped to
conceal the mental condition which
had just been so apparent.
81 admit myself defeated he said,
with a smile meant to disarm his
opponent, but which did not in any
way deceive Let us suppose that all
you say is right For moment con-
slider me as the bearer Of certain
letters to certain people which, to
be effective, must reach their desti-
nation at certain time. Very we'll,
you have made it impossible for
me to deliver them. Your work is
The success Is
yours. All this, OF course, throws
a new light on the compact you
forced upon me. / see now that in
allotting twelve months to its fulfil
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-12
A MISSISSIPPI
ENTHUSIAST
Mrs. Lena Gresham. OF Clinton,
Miss, Has a Few Facts to
Tell Our Readers About
Cardui.

Clinton, Miss.-"Thanks TO Cardui, "
writes Mrs. Lena Gresham, of this place,
81 have been greatly relieved"
81 suffered for three years from female
Inflammation, and had taken medicine
from four different physicians without
much benefit.
al T. le received more benefit from
seven bottles of Cardui, than from all the
physicians"
lust try Cardui. That's all we ask.
II speaks for itself. 1t has helped SO
many thousands, it must be able to
help you.
Trying Cardui won't hurt you. II Is
safe, harmless, gentle in action, and
purely vegetable.
If you are weak. tired. down and out.
try Cardui.
II you are sick, miserable, and suffer
from womanly pains, like headache,
backache, dragging feelings; pains in
side, arms, legs, etc.-try Cardui.
II is the medicine for all women.
tits the tonic for you.
NB.-wHfe to: Ldsrs' Advisoy DesA. Chnta.
pooea Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn ior Special
Instructions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment
loE Women" sent IN plain wrapper. On request
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-12
FKKFK
Committees Meet.

.
The various committees appointed
to serve for the girls Christmas
dance will meet with Miss Lena
Gardenhire tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The girls will serve no punch dur
ing the evening.
The list has been given Miss Gar
denhire by Secretary John Nichols of
the Elks and contains the names of
the Elks in good standing, which
will be the ones who are eligible for
invitations on this date
The young ladies have adopted this
list in Difference to a ruling of the
house committee to the effect that,
contrary to past customs, this Christ
mas the Elks will not keep open
house.
This is done through no selfish
spirit, but because the Elks lodge
has grown and prospered to such
an extent that the entertainment of
its own membership very comfort
ably fills the rooms.
The date for the girls dance has
been set for the Friday before New
Years.
kkLkk
Willie Russell entertained a num-
Der of his friends on Saturday even
ing from Z to 10 o'clock with a
masquerade party in honor of his
twelfth birthday, at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Russell,
on C street, northwest. Delicious re-
freshments were served the young
folks and a very jolly time was
had by all.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church will meet promptly
at 2:3O o'clock at the Manse, tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. F1eishman or Guadalajara,
Mexico is the guest of her sister Mrs.
William Pfieffer. Mrs. Pfieffer spent
the past summer in Mexico with rel
atives, where she was most sumptu-
ously entertained.
kkkkk
The Philathea Domestic Science
Glass met on Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. ]. A. Bivens. The house
was most beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemums from Mrs. Bivens'
own yard.
After a merry hour over their work
refreshments were served Misses
Kate Gait, Effie Gwin, Mary Murphy,
Abbott, Foy Whitehurst, Neva Holt,
Itea Wolverton, Lydia McNigh and
Mrs. Hodges
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-12
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is season OF
trouble The frost bitten toes and
fingers, charged hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles
fly before Bucklens Arnica Salve.
A trial convinces. Greatest healer
of Bunrs, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores,
Eczema and Sprains. Only 25c at
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-12
CHAPTER XXI.
At Bay,


A horseman was leisurely making
his way through the fringe of high
bush-veldt running parallel to the
river in the valley below. His way
kept him in the open, with the pitt
less sun scorching down upon him;
but he seemed impervious to the heat
His horse moved slowly with droop-
ing head and lolling ears, with every
ounce of superfluous energy put in
to the operation of swishing off the
flies with his long, unkempt tail.
The poor brute's gait was weary,
hopeless, but it knew its work and
would do it; it was used to its rider,
used to him and to the weary,
arid land of the Ka,ahari Desert.
Ferman Elwood was never the
man to consider his own personal
comfort, or, for that matter, his
horses, when such a course might
interfere with his purpose. Just now
his purpose demanded a birds-eye
view of the valley of Molopo River,
and a watchful eye for what might
be hidden therein. His course was
the vantage ground needed for the
purpose. He was looking for flash
of white canvas through the trees
below, Or the smoke of a distant
campfire which might indicate the
presence of trekking wagon.
His search was close and unremit-
ting; no thought was permitted that
might divert his attention, no sight
beyond that which lay in the valley.
He had been riding since daylight
nursing his horse with due regard to
his own weight and the nature of
the waterless wastes through which
he was riding. The desert had few
terrors for him. He had crossed and
re'crossed it so often; he had hunt.
ed in its dimmest recesses until
familiarity had bred indifference to
its dangers, and had given him a
knowledge Of almost equal to that
of a bushman.
At last his listless horse felt a
check upon the loosely hanging reins.
1t halted with suspicious alacritv.
and the man sat looking out ahead
with speculative eyes. A thin twist
of smoke was lifting skywards be,
yond distant rampant of heavy
timber and close bush. For some
moments he contemplated this OBJ
Ject, then quite suddenly he lifted his
reins and urged the horse down to-
wards the sheltering trees below
him. The campfire, whence proceed.
ed that column of tell-tale smoke.
was his goal.
Guy Chalmer was alone in his
camp.
A week had gone since the loss of
his cattle. The search for them was
still proceeding, but he had almost
given up hope. That morning, as a
last effort, mis- two boys had gone
in opposite directions along the riv.
er to search the country around the
wdter-hoies; now he was awaiting
their return.
Ills vor-looper had deserted. Three
days had been sufficient for the poor
wretch to recover from the worst
eHects Of his flogging, and he
promptly decamped at the first ia.
vorable opportunity, taking with him
what provisions he could lay his
hands on and one of his baas's best
blankets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-12
(By RlDGWELL cUllUM)

Author Of "The Watchers OF the
Plains "The Night Riders Etc.
(All Dramatic Rights Reserved)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-12
lmzzSQkAG

and Mrs. J. J. Stansell and has {
great many friends among our towns
people.
Mr.. Tillinghast is one Of the mos
valued employees OF the Tyler-SimpsoI
Wholesale Grocery Co. and as sales
man, has a very enviable reputation
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillinghast will live
in Pauls Valley, which is centrally 10
Gated in Mr.. Tillinghast's territory
k**x*
A Splendid Program.
For the past two weeks the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy have had
an appeal before the citizens Of Ard
more for donations of money to be
used in the payment of the $500
pledge they have made to the Old
Confederate Home.
They have had one response. 1t
was from a little girl, nine years old,
who gave a dollar.
If the Ardmore folk could catch the
spirit of this little girl, what a thank
Offering the daughters would have
for Christmas.
Again the Daughters are asking
aid from the public, but this time
it is not to be given without a return,
a more than adequate return.
On next Thursday night at the
Robson opera house they will present
Nine. Harriet Labadie, in Henrik
Ibsen's great play, "Hedda Gabler."
They have had to pay big price
to get Mme Labadie. Chancellor
Bradford wrote the ladies, that in
her line, Madame Labadie is as great
an artist as Schuman-Heinck.
To all women interested in litera-
ture, to all school children, especially
to high school children, the reading
of "Hedda Gabler" is teeming with
interest.
There is a mystery surrounding the
writing of the eccentric Ibsen that
charms the audience to a keen atten-
ton that none of the play escapes
them.
Nine. Labadie is a profound Ibsen
student and has put in the presenta-
ton of Hedda Gabler her interpreta-
ton of his meaning and mode of
thought.
The play should be we'll patron
lied.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-12

Use the want ads.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12
Die anSere Settle.

Sn Der neueiten Summer Der
,9fortb Imeriem 8ebiep" finoet lid
Gin Irtitel bon gr5biihof Srcldno iiber
Die amerifaniiden Netbooiiten in
Stalien. Ser artifel lit cine alItipprt
aui bic am 16. Wai bon Der 8iihofss
@ouicren3 Der IetboDiitens Stride bers
offentliftei grfldruns iiber bds @ers
hGltnib Sipiiden benz Vatifan unb Der
Wetbobiiten Stride in Nnm unb ents
bGlt cine Nehtfertisung beS Wers
baItens bon Stnatsiefretdr gnrbindl
Nerrtr bel Bal in Safen Der geplans
ten Nubiena Ebeobore 8ooiepelt's
beim Yapife.
gr5biidof Srelanb ipridt Die llebers
Sci9une aus. bab Die Nubien5 leidt
bate nrransirt iperben fonnen. penn
Npoiebelt mub Der pdpitlid)e Stats
jefretdr brett nit einanber eorreiponz
Dirt bdtten, itatt. bab bic @~erbanoe
luugen burd @ermittluns bes s@errn
C'2ougbIin unb beg @otifafters
2ciibmnn gefiibrt piirSen. CIR meiut,
pab Der Gommentar, ben bieic Serrcn
si ben Vorifldgeu bes Staatsicfres
tdrs madten. Germ Nooierelt pers
anlaBte. auf Die aubien5 5u persihtcn.
Inter ben l~lmitdnben babe Der
StaatsictretGr. oeiien erite Yffift es
lit. bic gbre bes 81. Stubles 5u ipabs
rem. gar niht dnbers bdnbeln tonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12
original Gorrciponbcn5.)
pert 1saphael's pcrein.
" o NJ bcn %. Suni 10.

" o III, pc1 %. Slint 10.
IiraenbiidIiG irsilt in Honl bei
HrGiibcnt Der Hopbnels : Yercinc,
ab9. COMMENCEMENT gabcnsID
Der pe~rgaugcnen Sonntag BON 6l.
Gatcr IN ldn9erer Yripate Iubicn;
empfangcn irurbc. Yiis Der 3ebntc.
Der lid iiber bic Weitrcbnngcn Der
8npbner Icrcinc. lire Better iNr
Mitglisber niIBcroroentltd) pcblpDis
lenb duberte. crmuntertc iie inter Or
tbcilung bcs apoitoliidcn Segcns Srr
Sortictung ibrcr ieaenSreiten 5bGtigs
felt. COMMENCEMENT Sdbcnslp be-
iprnh' lid nabbcr nit Dem Cardinal
Staataiefrctdr.
Sic Gcrtrnicnsmdnner pcs beuts
idcn Ct. Gapbacl'ss IercinS in Den
yer. Stontcn iinb: fir Ncip Dori
tGiin). Rrp. llr. Yagcleiien (9cps
onus); fir @rltimorc. 8cp. Ydtres
6. So. a.. 21t Iiblanp Npe.; fir
Rb;lnSclpbio. Capt. z. 90. Gieffcr.
iO12 Nortb Siitb Ctr; iiir @ils
lrnutce. Wis, Sranf 4. !. 9crgS. 90
Winion Str.; fir &ilminston, Sci.
&'p. Entcr Sicnring. adjtc mn 8eii
Ctr; fir G~lnrfspille. grf.. Ncp.
Sntbcr\oopt. &. z. o.; iiir N,nlbcituu.
Ter. Hep. Settler Seller 6olp &pinri
Gfurd); fir Som Sntonio. Ger. Tcp.
Sdirc9mann. 223 Gaucrge Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12
prefeNer Robert Kece mnS Hie
fafksIiieten N1tNienen.,

I'm benz am 27. Wai in 8dbens
0nben gcitorbenen beriihmten Bate
~riplpgen Sod berlieren aud Die fa>
tbpliiden @iiiionen cinen nufrihtigen
Sreunb. gs biirfte nidt nu9emein
befannt fem. bab Der grobe Sorifer
in drberit iDmpatbiiher Wsiie nit ben
fatboliiden Mifiionen berfebrte. IS
lpirb Der ~aolniiden Y~olfs3citung"
mitgetbeilt, DAB er nit Den 8eiber,
@Gtcrn bon Uganda iebr befreunbet
ipar luIb oft bic @elegenbeit ipabrs
nd9nt. ibnen man6e 9ienlic 81 leiiten.
gr mteritiiste ipe3ieIl Die tatbuliihcu
Granfenbduicr bon Uganda, nnb eins
nal brahtc CT io9ar Der @iiiion cine
arDbcre 0elbiumme fir ibrc 1rdnfens
bGuicr, bic or fir bieien humanitarian
3fpcd in Berlin geiammelt hattie. Sein
i%eibitloies, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Stres
ben nab Scbuna beg @einnobeits3us
itnnbeS bel ben G~iu9cborenen bat ibm
in ipeiteiicn Niiiionsfrciier biele
Srcunbe geiponnen. unb fein FOB ipiro
babcr am @ittorias Nban5a bon 0tiis
iiondren unb gingeborenen nod LANCE
betranert iperben. benn er gilt bort
oIs elmer Der arobten @obltbdter bes
'2anocs. - .Waiienfreuno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12

miiien, ipie III dnberen 8eiddften, IN
2dben ober Sabrifen, our bcitimrttrn
SturOc ,ai1treten nnb. bis 5lir be-
irinmtrn Stiinbe drbeiicn. Sn bieier
0c5iebung lit MAJ in Der DffenIider,
WcrDdltung etfpds ltren9er geinorz
pcii. 8arlm nbcr ipirb bteie Strenge
nid)t nif Die bDleren 8eamtcn aus
gcbeGnt? Sdfiir lit g~rDBtentbeils bic
SoIitif pcrantportid. Sir bic bSbe>
rem Stenen lpcrben 2eute ernannt, bic
lid nm bic Yartci. pbcr Inn bic
Gripdblung cines e~influbreiden gdns
bibaten beipnbere Berbienite ertporben
bubcn, bod obnc 2iidlidlt barauf, oh
lie Die fir ibren Yoiteu nDthigen
a%enntniiie bciisen ober .nidt. 60 lit
GO 3. 9. farm nn5uncbnten. bab Gin
Giienbnbns @nnbuftenr Die &enntntie.
md ipenieer Die G~rfabrune beiibt,
ireld)c snr Nmtsoeripaltung etnes
Observation-Disclosures notbig itnb.
Dcnno6 ipirb CT ernannt, benn er bat
lid poIitiidc 0eroienite ernorben,
llnb cs eibt unterbeamtes fpel4e bic
nDtbige &outinc beiisen.
Sm 8elfdftsleben pdren foIde
@orfommniiie nidt mGglih. nber in
Der RpIitit biloen lie bic He9el. Wenn
bic Mitglicber bes @onareHes nnb
Der Stantsseiebaebun9en ben SdIen
Der 8eiesgebung nnb ben B~eratbuns
gen tage> unb. ippdenlana fern bleis
ben. 10 be5ieben tie bod ibre Bebdlter.
uno feiu Menih bGlt lid barber
anf, trobbem tie i'm 8runbe auf bers
felben Stufe NIT benz Mrbeiter iteben.
Der blauen Wontae udd)t ober a,du
Die Spree", gcbt unb iih bdfiir eineu
entiprehenben 2obnabang gefallen
laiien ober gar frob ieiu mIB, ipenn
er nift entlaiien fpiro.
Im porigen Monta8 erifien IN ber
Netp Ycrfer Staatsseieseebung 81
Ilbann elm einsiges Witglieb. @ibt
cs einer beiIeren 8eneis baiiir, DAB
bic Geieseeber auf pas YubIifum
pfeifen?
Ser profeIiionene Yolitifcr crfrcut
ii6 hier3ulanbe zines b%eionoeren
8orreftes. Or fam aiif Hegimentss
unfoiten fanIenaen. iosar auf 8eais
mentsunfoiferi SonberintercHeu for
bern, bon benen Die aaoemeinbeit
MIR Sfaben bat. Sieie Iibbrduhe
unb Die bamit oft perbunbene Gors
ruption lino 70 tief eingeiplir5elt. gum
Sbeil diid in Der @olfsanifnuuns
~beariinbet. bab mebr als cine 8cnes
ration ba5u geboren tpiirbe, nm lie
db5uihaficn, felbit tpeun cine ernfte
Heformbetpeenns Plae sreifen Iollte.