davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
Wants Guardian for Veteran.

Max E. Witte, superintendent OF the
state hospital for the insane at
Clarininda. has filed an application in
the district court asking that Chaplain
Jesse Cole be made the temporary
guardian of w. B. Whitaker an inmate
OF the hospital. Whitaker was former
ly a member of the soldiers home. He
was adjudged insane and taken to the
hospital on Dec. 6, 1909
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
No. / tallow-5.
Rough fat.
Medium wool-16@17.
Coarse wool-l5@16.
Fine Wool-14@16.
Western and territory-15.

Teething children have more or less
dlarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea remedy. All that is nee
essary is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation of the bowels
more than natural and then castor oil
to cleanse the system. 1t is safe and
sure. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
NEW ROAD FOREMAN.
o. H. Rehmyer, Of Chicago, Succeeds
j. L. BrummeI.

Master Mechanic c. L. Gossett today
issued a circular announcing the APP
pointment of o. H. Rehmyer, of Chi
cago, as road foreman of equipment, to
succeed j. l.. Brumlnel, who was trans
ferred to the Minneapolis & ST Louis
three months ago. Mr.. Rehmyer has
been road foreman of equipment on the
Chicago division of the Rock Island for
the past eight years. His headquar-
tiers will be at Osl1aIoosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-seven and fifty We're the ex-
tremes in temperature Tuesday. The
maximum was three degrees warmer
than the highest marx Cor the day be-
fore but the minimum was the same
as Mondays. At o'clock this morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20

being harvested, and farmers report
1t as the best raised for several years.
Herbert Jones, of Toledo, Is the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Peter Pfeifer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
SHOULD GET BUSY
AT ONCE IF SHE WOULD SAVE
ON CANNING.
PEACH BUSINESS IN
THE CITY ENORMOUS
Never Before in city's History Were
So Many Peaches Handled Out of
With Orders From Surrounding
Towns-Receipts 1890 Bushels.

Il the prudent housewife will accept
a quiet tip she viii do we'll. in the
event that she is figuring on canning
peaches this season and has not put up
all she wants already, to buy at once
Within a short time, possibly not more
than a day, peaches will go up from %
to SO cents per bushel. according to the
best information in the hands of job
bers. Peaches are now selling from
$50 TO $40 per bustel, according to
quality. Texas and Arkansas Elbertas
are on the market.
Never in the history of the city ac-
cording TO local jobbers, has there
been such peach business done out
of NIarshallrown as this season. Inquiry
by the Times Republican of the Iowa
Central and Chicago Great Western,
which handle the peach business from
the south into this point. shows
that receipts since July 9. when
was received have aggregated
up to today thirty-four cars, or a total
of 1890 bushels. Cars are being re-
d
every day.
Quality Was Never Better.
According to jobbers the quality Of
the peaches was never better than this
season, and the quality probably has
much TO do with the increased demand.
Local jobbers are handling all they can
get hold of. just as rapidly as they can
be handled, and the express business
on peaches alone out Of Marshalltown
now is something enormous. An in
stance that may be cited in showing the
demand in small towns lies in a ship
ment of 5000 pounds. or 100 bushels, to
GarWin Tuesday night Nearly every
small town within q radius of close to
forty miles in every direction is look
ing TO MaTshalltoWn for peaches. To
the north local jobbers are shipping as
far as Steamboat Rock, and including
all intermediate points on the Iowa
Central To the east on the North
western Belle PLANE and intermediate
points have looked 10 this city for their
supply. South on the Iowa Central
dealers have expressed large orders as
far as New Sharon. in Mahaska county,
and within few miles from Oskaloosa.
West on the Northwestern the business
has extended as far as Nevada On the
Chicago Great Western peaches have
been shipped as far north as Reinbeck
and as far south as Baxter. Then
branch lines of the Northwestern have
been touched, in filing orders for the
fruit
Jobbns Price Higher.
Private advices to dealers from Chi
cago this morning indicate that the
market is stronger. and rise of Is
cents was noticeable here today in the
wholesale price over yesterday. Re-.
ceipts in Chicago today We're sixty-nine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-20
Iohbinc Price Hinher.

Private advices to dealers from Chi
cago this morning indicate that the
market is stronger. and a rise of Is
cents was noticeable here today in the
wholesale price over yesterday. Re
ceipts in Chicago today We're sixty-nine
cars, and wholesalers there said that
the market would be bare by night.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
AYIATORS ARE OFF
IN AERIAL DERBY
Paulhan Starts First and
Says He Is Confident He
Will Win.

LONDON April 27--I.ouis Paulhan-
the French aeronaut, started the 49,
miles fight TO Manchester at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon
White started for Manchester at g.
p m
Fully 1900 persons assembled early TO-
day 20 see the start Of the Aerial
Derby" for the S50oo0 prize offered hy
Lord NorthcIiHe-
Graham White, 20 attempted the
flight last week, but was compelled n
descend more than twice. and Louis
Paulhan, the daring Frenchman- both
were out early, and declared that they
were confident Of negotiating the DIS
tance easily, but high vjpd threat
ened disaster. and The early start was
delayed
PauIhan shipped sixteen gallons of
petrol and set out with the expectation
OF making the riEhr without stopping
PauIhan-s starting point is but a few
miles from wormwood Scrubs, from
which point White started last Saturday y
10 make the fight
White was forced by the wind and
cold TO descend at LIchfeId, where On
Sunday morning hi saeroplane. a Far
man biplane, was overturned by The
wind and damaged. White completed
the repairs Of his machine this morn
ing
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
TAGGART MACHINE
CONTROLSIN INDIANA
Plan TO Name Senatorial
Candidate il Convention
Slated for Defeat.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 27--Dem-
ocratic reactionaries. concentrated in
the Taggart machine, vii carry the
State convention. which opens tonight,
against the proposition OF naming a
candidate for Un5-ed States Senator
With most Of the delegates on the
ground this is practically conceded by
the supporters Of Governor Marshall
The Marshall men VIII fight hard for
the governors plan 10 have the con-
veutlou record It's choice for the Sea2-
torship. but the TagEart scheme for a
statewide primary. following the No
vember election. should the Democrats
control the incoming legislature, seems
certain Of adoption
The matter VIII be fought out in the
convention which opens at 80 O'Clock
this evening
All the deIezs<as are on The battlefield
and the fight VIII be hot The primary
object Of the convention is 70 nominate
State Officers below that OF governor,
but this function he's been completely
lost sight OF in the faCtiOnaI scrap over
the manner Of selection OF Senatorial
timber
TaEEart himself, is an avoved candi-
date for the honor of opposing BeveridEe
for reelection and there are eight or ten
other avOwed or receptive candidates
brought forward by what are considered
unusually good prospects Of the next
state Legislature being Democratic. The
chief OF these Is John Lamb. Of Terre
Ha1te.
Governor Marshall VIII be temporary
chairman OF the convention and Senator
Shively VIII be permanent chairman
The only chance the Marshall men
have Is that as chairman in a key
note" speech. he may be able to swing
control from Taggart- Already he has
forced state Chairman Jackson to
change the Taggart scheme which called
for the report Of the rules COMMITTEES
before the cltairman's speech
MarshalTs followers are under the
leadership OF John E Lamb. OF Terre
Haute, while Taggart is conducting his
! own fight
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
WOLTER SENTENCED
TO DIE IN CHAIR
Youth Convicted of Brutal
Murder of Girl to Pay
Penalty.

NEW YORK, April 27.-The record
breaking speed that marked the trial OF
Albert WoIter, the youth Of nineteen
convicted Of numbering hfteen-year-oId
Ruth Wheeler. has been maintained
The prisoner was today sentenced to
death in the electric chair at Sing Sing
BY Judge Warren " Foster, In the
court Of general sessions Ruth Wheeler
was killed Just one month and three
days ago
On March q the pretty girl, who was
s=ak king employment that she might aid
he mother and sisters, was killed IN
VOTERS rooms. at % East Seventy
fifth street, where she had been Iured
BY prospects OF getting a position
As he heard the words that sent him
20 his death WoIJer did not lose his
apathetic manner
lis manner contained just the sug-
gesuion OF bravadO which has marked
his deueauOr since he was FIRST placed
under arrest before Ee was suspected
OF murder and when the charge against
him was abduction
He stood erect. with his hands clasped
behind him and gazed at Judge Foster
unblinking while the sentence was pro-
noUnced-
wallace D Scott, the lawyer who de-
Tended the convicted murderer, an
nounced that he would Immediately
carry the case 10 the court Of appeals
Before he goes 10 the death chair,
WOlter wishes TO marry Kate Mueller,
his sweetheart, who tried to defend him
on the stand but whose testimony did
much 70 Cliuch the case against him.
The girl IS now in the home Of As
sistant District Attorney Frank Moss,
who conducted the prosecution. She is
IN the care OF Ms Moss until her fu-
ture plans Ssn be arranged
IN prOnOuncing sentence and fixing
the execution for the week beginning
June 8, Judge Foster said that the
murder of Ruth Wheeler and the at
tempt to burn her body was an afro
ioJs CRIME which has attracted the at
tention Of the whole world The bench
also congratulated the Iaw--ers Of both
the defense and the prosecution on the
manner in which the case had been
a big crowd filed the court room
when the case was brought to a close.
After Judge Foster had pronounced
the death sentence on WOlter the youth
was taken to police headquarters, again
photographed for the rOgues' gallery, in
accordance with custom, and was then
escorted to the grand central station by
three Tombs guards. : 10 placed him on
a train bound for Sing Sing, where he
viii OCCUPY a cell IN murderers' row.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

The entire membership Of the Cham
her OF Commerce, which comprises more
than 900 business men, are each today
receiving through the mails a cOmmuni-
cation to the effect that the Chamber
has a good ball team this year and IS
counting upon the support Of every
member Of the organization
The Chamber team has played several
practice games It's season VIII formally
open Saturday. when It lines up against
the Georgetown University team. on
Georgetown Field.
If indications are realized. several
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
EDUCATION ENDED
IN RECORD TIME
Immigrant Girl, Unable to Speak
English, Graduates in Nine
Months.

BOSTON, April 27--From an immi-
grant girl who did not understand one
word OF English to class poet OF the
graduating class Of her school, all &C
compIishments in nine months, is the
of fifteen. who has broken all records
for the Boston evening school classes
The little girl landed in this country
about nine months ago. She entered the
lowest grade Of the Hancock School, and
passed through the grades almost at the
rate Of one q week. and fc und herself III
the graduating class before her first sea
son was over.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
GOV. PATTERSON ISSUES
Def TO SUPREME JUDGES
Challenges Them TO Submit Their Candidacy for Re-
election to the Tennessee Bench to the
Decision of Primary.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April Gov
ernor Patterson today issued a political
challenge 10 three supreme court judges
who charged him with attempted CO.
ercion of the court in the Cooper-Car-
mack case
He took the justices, especially Judge
] K. Shields. severely TO task in an
invitation 10 the judges to enter a
separate primary for the judiciary with
DELEGATES elected direct by the people
Declaring that the justices are not
solicitous Of maintaining the independ-
ence of the judiciary, but are more in
terested in their own election, he in
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
CHAMBER BASEBALL TEAM
WILL PLAY GEORGETOWN
Every Member of Commerce, Body Is Urged TO Conn
on Over and Root at the Initial Game on
Saturday.

hundred members OF the Chamber viii
be on hand to root for the team
Because q game with the Norfolk
Chamber Of Commerce is to be a fea-
ture Of the Chambers annual excursion
down the Potomac the last of next
week, il is expected that more members
VIII go on the excursion than ever be-
fore.
The board Of directors Of the Chamber
has made an appropriation for uniform
ing the team. Arrangements are in
progress for games with the PhiladeI-
phia- Baltimore, and Atlantic civ
chambers OF commerce. and probably
others
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
HELPLESS SHIP
HAS 600 ABOARD

GLASGOW, April Z7--HeIpless, with
600 passengers aboard the Allan liner
Csrthagenian is being towed back here
by the steamer HespeTian-
Word reached the Allan line officials
today that the vessels piston rod broke
while she was en- route to Philadelphia
nCcessitating her return
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

directly charges that the judges wished
to hold the Cooper case as a political
asset and not render a decision until
they had secured their reelection by
snap conventions
Among other things the governor
says
Il have refrained from comment in
the newspapers about the Cooper case.
or any other case Jefore the supreme
court Never have 7 attempted to
Coerce tie court in this or any other
case before It
The court has the power to decide
upon the record. I had the power to
decide a. an executive. The court ex-
erCised H. power I exercised mine
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
WEATHER REPORT.

Rains continued over the northern
districts east Of the Mississippi river.
except In the middle Atlantic States
and have extended into the south At
lantic States
Temperatures have generally risen
except IN the Pacific States and New
YORK
With the exception OF showers this
afternoon or tonight from Maryland to
North Carolina the weather viii be
generally fair tonight and Thursday
n the East and South
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
PITTSBURG JURORS
DISCHARGED BY JUDGE
Announcement Made That COun-
cilmanic Graft Case Viii Be
Postponed.

PITTSBURG, Pa. April Z7-The entire
panel Of petit jurors except those de-
Hberating on the evidence submitted
in former Councilman Cofeys case,
were discharged by Judge Frazer here
today and the announcement was made
that there would be no more graft
trials for the present The court 5
action created a sensation.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
Rockefeller Expected to In
corporate Foundation"
Under State Law.
IS MUCH DISPLEASED
AT ATTITUDE TAKEN
Lack OF Enthusiasm Objected To.
Hepburn and La Toilette
Opposing.

John D. Rockefeller IS tired Of wait
Ing for Congress to accept his half
billion dollars as gift 20 the human
race" and It is expected here today
that he viii take steps Immediately 10
incorporate his "foundati0n'' under the
laws Of some state
starr J. Murphy. the oil Kings
attorney, let It be known that Rocke-
feIer was displeased IT the delay and
lack Of enthusiasm with which his prep
osition was received. Representatives
Of the proposed foundation" have be-
come convinced that II VIII be 1mpOs-
sibIe to overcome the objections Of Sen
ators Hepburn and La Toilette
Would Cause Delay
Though there appears 10 be a ma
jority in favor Of the proposition IN the
Senate, It is pointed out that these two
vigorous objections could cause so much
delay that It could not pass al this
session
Besides il IS said they might injure
the feelings Of the head of the OIL trust,
in their discussion OF The matter in the
open Senate. Hepburn fears that the
bin wO1Id relieve the entire Rockefeller
estate from taxation La Toilette and
Others think thlt the terms Of the meas
ure are toe vague and indefinite, being
directed generally for the benefit o.
humanity"
word received here today indicates
that Rockefeller wiz wait no longer. 1t
is --inmateriL to him whether Congress
grants the charter or not. il is said, as
ne sent il 20 Washington instead OF Al
bany merely 10 lend dignity TO the pro-
posaL
The Rockefeller foundation would
perpeCuate the STANDARD OH Company,
because by the terms Of the measure
IL would leave the Investments in the
hands OF that company and give IL
additional advantages over other cor
pOratiCns.' declared Senator Hepburn
today Mr.. Murphy iutIu1ated 10 me
that Rockefeller was disposed 70 VITA
draw his great git 10 humanity be
the Senate. / told him that I was not
Interested IN that statement
Gives Reasons
I oppose It for many reasons. Tt
would free the vast millions now held
by the Standard OIL Company from
taxation. Il would be the medium OF
avoiding the collection OF a collateral
inheritance tax. not only for this but
for future generations
The corporation would be made per
petuaI by the bill and il would never
die and would never have 70 contribute
10 those recurring conditions Of settle
ments Of estates
The arbitrary power to select the
objects OF charity would not be under
any control except the trustees"
when seen today Senator GaIllnEeT
expressed little hope for the bill Il
understand that several Senators are
opposed TO it and I shall not call II
up until there IS time for a debate
and there is not time now. As the
Senate viii be more rushed with bust
ness later on there is not likely TO be
more time later
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

Todav-HiEh tide. Gas a. m. and 1O.1S
,. m Low tide. 5-51 a n and 4-3s o. m
Tomorrow-Hieh tide. JOS a. IN. and
Eo.5s Q. ID Low tide. 4-22 a IN. and
5-14 D m
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
ENGLISH CLASSIC
WON BY NEIL Cow
H P Whitney's Horse Finishes
Third in Two Thousand GUin-
eas Race at Newmarket.

LONDON, April 27-Neu Cow today
won the classic Two Thousand Guineas,
worth S25.000. at Newmarket, Lambe-g
finishing second. and Il P Whitney 3
yIhiskbroGm third Thirteen ran
The race. g mile in length. was last
year won by the Kings Derby winner,
AIinOrU-
The Washington times., 1910-04-27
coNDIrToN . THF WATER

HARPERS FERRY, W Va April .
day
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

PsIings, Dressed, Any Pattern, 81 Per Ioo
Frank LIbbsy & C. 9Th & y y Ave
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

Posts, Rough, IS and so Cents Apiece.
Frank Libbey * Co. 6th & y. Y. Ave
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

Frank Libbe-= & Co.. 6th & " Y. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

Flooring, Ala (GOod), Sz-25 Per 100 Fl.
Frank Libbey < Co. 9Th & y. Y Ave
Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-04-27

Boards, Dressed, Sz.oo Per Ioo TT.
Frank LiB5ey & Co.. 6th & \. y. Ave
ADV.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-03

Die @erinhc, Die Scier res 8iertcn
Sult hires ldrmenben mlo bluti9en
gbarnttcrs 81 cntfIcibeu, pcrbienen
Die nadorildlifitc llnteritiibuns auer
gutcn Siir9cr. Su pcri6iebenen
8cIebgcbnngen bes Sanbc5 iinb bies@
bc5ii9fifc @eicsc a]u9enumneu NOR
ben; ucridiebcuc 9roBc .Stdbte iinb nit
bent gltcn 9eiipiele nafgefplgt; aber
mas bu6cn lnicre flcinercn Gommllz
als&cripultun9cn in bieicr Siniiht
bereit5 gcleiitet? Wandcs beutihe
Staotratbs Iitslieb t0nnte iid ieet
fir bas @cmeinluobl iebr niielif)
sci9en, ipeun cS cine bicsbe8iigli6e
itdbtii6e %orla9e I'M Startratb einz
bringen niirbe. Nod lit es 3eit.
9ip6 bnben Die &%leinbdnbler ienc
Small uuo Seiieripafien uidt einz
aefauft. Cine S6Gpisun9 unierer
Setailbdnoler fonnte aIio nod por>
gebcu9t pcrbcn, trob Der Ginihrdu@
flung unb 8e9ulicrlug bcs Gcrfaufes
scidbrlidcr grploiipitoffe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-03
(Spe5ieu fir bieic 3eitnt9.)
11nn 4. q.

naf Saiel. Bon SaicI ain9 Die
Sabrt n0rblif mad StraBburg, Der
Stabt nit Der peltbefnnnten llbr, unb
bann mad Mains nit einem rIbs
itc6er" mad WiindJen - mo man
.Wuiier" trinft - unb Snn5britd I'M
beiligen 2dnbe Sprpl. no mir ben
amerifauiifen Stuocntcn eincn @eiuf
mlndten, UNI iiber H~esensbur9, Niirns
berg. Die Stabt nit Dem beriibmten
Srihtcr, unb Srantfurt mad Main8
5urild5ufebren.
Eah Der iibliden Hbeinfabrt. ipfpie
cinem gciude in Suremburg, ipo mir
bel inherent beiabrten Snfel IN 0tiib>
lenbah unier Souptalartier fir eiuige
Wo6en auihlu9cn, unb bon no aus
mir in aler Gle cine Hunbreiie burh
Sranfreif mdhten (iiber un1ercn
geiuh in Spurbes baben mir la ihon
cingebenbcr 9eihrieben), tebrten mir
mad &olu suriid. mn Dem gudJariz
itiid,en Gongreiie bei5uiuobnen. Bon
&oln aus madten mir einen ipeiteren
.@bitc6er" gu 8erfpanoten ~unierer
Srnu in Solnnb, no mir bDhit an@
genebme uro genuBreide 5dee iofpobl
i'm Saag uno Dem b%eriibmten 8aoeprte
Shepeningen. ipie arh in Imiterbnm
urb Sanopoort am Reeresufer i'm
3reiie liebcr 0erpdnoter berbraften.
Sieie Gage Der Hube iparen fir inns
Elm iiberaIs groBes gebiirfnib, % BEL
uniercr europa 8eiie" uns ipnIt
nift niel Hlbe per90nnt mar, 5iimaI
mir all6 9eifdftli6 nift untbdtia
iparen, ipie Die 2eier ans ben bieIen
neren Gorreiponbenten erfennen iper>
Den. ginen gang r~fleinen Gbiteder"
mad)ten mir aud nod mad geleien.
nm Inttperpen iinb griii1el obeimauz
iilfen" uno bann bonn Sda9 aus Die
,Seimfabrt" ami llmipe9en -
an5utreten.
- ~ ~
@ir fnbren ndmlih iiber Ssndz
briid = ben mo aus mir eiren iiber>
aus intereiianten pbifon .etipas perS
reeneten" Iusflus mad Sbure, benz
Scime Der llrsroBrultter bon CLARA
@orfpert bon Burlington, Sa., mufs
ten - unp Sannoper mad Berlin.
8ir iaben ms Die 5auptita6t bes
Teihes ar. .&aiier ginb : Stabt".
mie elm Nmeritaner tic nannte. unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-03
Der isdsw5dennide strasensahn /.

Strcif III YbiIdoelrhid, ga, Sat eincu
@clnmmt Tcrluit BON $t2,000,000
ncrltriaft. Scriclhc MIR mie folgi
hcrcfnct: 1triuit nil Spbn fir sic
Iugcitratcn ppm 10. 6ebriar bis Zen
II. Npril: $412,000; Sohnperluit
Der 5bcilncbmcr an Snmpatbicz
Strcif: $2.000.000; @crluit Ser
Hapib Srnuiit Company an Sabr9clb:
81. 100000; &erluit Der 8elhditse
lpclt in Der Stnot nurdI bic @irflIracn
bes Nusitnnpea, perdnidIdat auf;
SS.000,000. @icr5u fummt bunn
nod Der &erluit an Ienihcnleben,
Die S0otrng BON 9crioucn ipdbrcrb
Der StrnBcuhubrtdmpfc mn Der
Cpfcr, Die bon llngeilbtcn Motor
lcuten i%iberfdbren ipurben. Sieie
Sbatiadcn in nnftcn 3abien iputcn
hpd, benz anrerifaniihen @olfe seieen.
baB es bDfitc 3eit fir cine praftiife
IrbeiterihuB : 8cieegebltn9 lit. Wtan
mill bem Ir6citer nift 9ebcn, mas bes
Irbeiters lit; penn bieicr aber anti
geitafelt unb notb9e5iuln9en Den
Spieb umbrebt. bam idrcit man mad
Ioli5ei unb Iilitdr. Sas lit bas
Grtrem an beibcu gnben. Splhc
3uitdubc iinb elm idledtcs 3eugniB
fir elm 2nnb, beiieu Solf iih burf
ieinc 8eprGientantcn ielbit regiert unb
@eieec mad)t. I'm beitp mebr aber
iolte bies elm aniporn iein fir Die
S~reinbe Der ipabren SolfSpoblfnbrt,
unb einen .%iauare beal" fir IQe, lire
Sbeorien praftiid uussufiibren. llnb
biersu bietet Die Communal Ser
ipaltuns ein ndditlieeenbes Sbieft.
Man iparte nidt nod einise Se3enz
MEN, bis cs 8u ipdt sctpprben. Sier
beionbers gilt bas a~merifaniide
S6la9ipprt: so it nofpl"