davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-06

the acts Of All the men who were alb
sent from the post itt The limo OF the
disturbance
Lieutenant Colonel : w Miller
commanding the Twenty-fifth infan-
try. informed the Associated Press to-
night that o soldier who is under sus-
picion in connection with the attack
is confined in the guard house pend
ing further Investigation. Colonel
Miller said that this man was taken
before Mrs. Bedding and her two
daughters three times today and that
they were unable to identify him
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-06
MURDER AGENCY IN
ST. PEIERBURG
Russian Physician Arrested for
InnocuIatiNg His Patients
With BaciIIi of ASiatic Cholera
Victims Rich and Prominent.

st. Petersnurg. June 5.-The mys-
terious death OF a young and wealthy
army officer Count Bouturlin has
led to the discovery of an extensive
murder agency
Bouturlins brother-in-la Count
De Lassy, and his physician, DR. Fat
chenSo, who attended Bouurlin at
De Lassy's suggestion, are both under
arrest. Dr. Fatchenko has confessed
to the police that he inocculated
Bouturlin with cholera bacill
He further admitted that he pois-
oned other wealthy persons in sim
liar manner during the recent cholera
epidemic. under preteuse of inoccu-
lating them against the disease. Fer
this work he was paid huge sums bv
relatives of the victims.
BY strange coincidence. the muir
der of wealthy Polish land owner
named krjanowsky. at Warsaw. has
led To the arrest of his brother-in-law
Count Roniker. who it turns out. is
connected with De I-assy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-06
TO TEST UTILITY OF
AEROPLANE IN
WAR
Charles K, Hamilton Will Drop
Nitro GIycering Bombs on
Dummy Fortifications at the
Chickamauga ManeuVerS,
NY Morning journal Special leased wireI

Chattanooga. Tenn. June "a
Spectacular test of the utility of the
acroplanc in warfare is To be made at
the joint cncampmcnt of federal
troops and the National Guard at
Chattanooga park this summer.
Charles Is Hamilton will carry
aloft from zoo to 800 pounds of highly
explosive nitro glycerine bombs, Rae
ing 0t 4 speed varying from forty-nve
to tifty-fiVe miles an hour he viii re-
lease this deadly cargo while at q
height uf q quarter Of a mile raining
# down upon dummy fortifications,
Arscnals. bridges trains and troops
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-06
SUSPECT SEIZED
FOR MURDER OF
ALMA KELlNER
-aborer at Bowling Green, Kyp
Talked Of Having Blood on
His Hands, Police Arrest Him
for Staying Girl



Louisville, kN, June 5 Dispatches
from Bowling, Green tell OF the arrest
there today Of a man who answers the
description Of Joseph Vending, want
cd for the murder OF Alma Kellner
The police claim the man while drunk
talked imcoherently of having blood
on his hands. He had been employed
as a laburer in Bowling Green mill
only a week The Louisville police are
not optimistic over the capture. The
man gave his name as Joseph Smith
and later claim 4 to be Fred Denny.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-06
WH|STL|NG COSTS
COWBOY HIS FOOT
Colorado Puncher Shoots the
Man He Thought Mocked His
Attempt at Music,

Florence. colo. June "a fcw
hg VS. in the KEY of G.. probably cost the
right foot Of j. r. luny. a cowboy,
employed ON ranch near here. Luny
was sitting ia front of q store here
today when Al Johnson. also "a COW
boy. passed by whistling "a popular air
Iunv meehanicallN took up the re-
frain johnson. angcred Day the inn
preston hat I.uny MAS moe king him.
drew % revolver and shot Luny In
the right foot Amputatiou probably
viii he necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STRAYED or stolen. large sorrcl
horse. with white face Reward for
return 90 a0s y Fourteenth street.
Phone 1899.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-06

Nr b.. Weakley. kokomo. Ind.
snvs. AFTER taking FoleNs kidney
pills. the severe hackache LEFT mo. my
kidneys became stronger. the seere-
ti0us natural and may bladder mo- lone
81 pained mo. ] ann glad 90 recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills. IN }cl-
IoW pecilaze d. p'Rieiiy Go.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-06

nioeraph asain at he PastIme.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
WILL HANDLE NEW CARS
Carl Horst Secures the Agency Of
Palmer & Singer and Clement
Bayard Machines.

Carl Horst, who is Utah agent for the
WintCn Six and the Billy Four, has re-
Gently signed contracts for the dis
tributing agency in Utah, southern
Idaho, western Wyoming and eastern
Nevada of the Palmer & Singer and
the French Clement-B ayard automO-
biles. Demonstrations Of the new cars
viii begin in salt Lake at the close Of
the auto show.
The Clement-Bayard company has
recently designed a new car for desert
work. the feature Of which is a four
teen-inCh clearance. making it possible
for the car to travel through desert
sand more readily than the ordinary
automobile. It IS made to carry TWEEN
ty-two gallons of water and thirty
eight gallons Of gasoline, in tanks di-
vided into compartments. the cost of
the new car will be 1900.
The PalmeT-Singer car is 70 be Of
the latest type, with a gunbOat body,
and built especially for speed. The SELL
ing price in Salt Lake is quoted at
s. 800 for the standard car, others sell
ing at a price much higher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
BIC TROPHY GIVEN
FOR A WORLD RACE
E. R. Thomas Scores Greatest
Triumph in History of
the Automobile.

The magnificent trophy offered by lie
Matin Of Paris and the New York Times
10 the winner OF the New York to Paris
automobile race was presented at ban
Quet gwen last Weeh al the AutomODIle
Club OF America to K. r. Thomas. presl-
dent OF the firm which entered the victor
ious car in the contest.
The New York 70 Paris trophy is the
largest of its kind ever made. 1t stands
. feet inches in height and weighs
slightly in excess OF LOO pounds. The
materials used in its construction are ali
native TO the four nations represented IN
the race-the United States France, Ger
many and Italy. The pedestal is OF green
Italian marble, imDedded in which are
bronze plates depicting Interesting ana
mOmentOus scenes ana episodes of the Ia
nous contest One Of them shows the
start from the New York Times building.
Another is Of the street Immediately III
front Of the office in Paris of lie Matin
as the mud-stained, travel-scarred victor
pulled up there, Still a third shows the
cars which took part in the race IN the
order IN which they finished.
The sub-base Of the trophy is OF the rare
and beautiful French marble. The bould-
e. effect of this part Of the trophy Is dis
tInctive, original and striking in its IN
diviGuality. Certainly no trophy ever
presented had suCh a beautlIui appear
ance, one so truly representative OF the
novelty Of the affair which it commem-
Grated. AIedalliOns OF German bronze,
bearing the coats of arms of the four
competing nations on the boulder portion
still further enhance the effectiveness OF
the whole. A great German bronze globe
of the world forms the top of the trophy.
The continents are shown in bas-renet'
and the route Of the great race. with the
the cities of It's start and finish, is shown
in American silver. PerChed on top OF
this globe, with widespread wings and
beak distended, the very incarnation of
victorious defiance, is an American eagle,
its talOns gripped in that part OF the
globes surface which represents the
American continent
Mr.. Thomas victory is peculiarly graft
fying to the newspapers of America. lie
was the first American manufacturer 10
nut out a national advertising campaign
in newspapers, and has always claimed
nothing has helped the automobile m
0ustrv more than the policy of the lead
ing newspapers in establishing automobile
departments for the gathering of auto
mobile newsstand placing these depart
ments in charge of the most competent
men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
The Age of the Automobile

inc hit by a street car In New York last
week The owner took the cushions and
then gave a drayman five dollars to carry
| the twisted, bent and broken thing away
You can build new battleship as
cheaply as you can raise and repair the
[ Maine.
But, say our friends. battleshfps belong
TO nations and autos TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
comparison is not fair.
Well, take steam yachts. then. The
auto is the steam yacht Of the middle
class.
Its productive power is a hypothesis.
and often barren idealitY.
That recreation is valuable and has its
use we all admit. The auto prevents in
tTOspectiOn and gives its occupants a fine
ration of fresh air.
The management of one is a pleasing
puzzle. and to feel all this power at your
finger tips IS a great stimulus 1t breeds
alertness Of eye and ear. gives much dex-
teTity, aCcelCTates the hearts action and
also, ! believe, promotes the cause of
temperance since we know that only
perfectly sober man can run one without
terrific risk. The chauffeur who drinks
has already lost his Job.
And surely the world needs recreation
and il needs fresh air.
Also. man is made to migrate, and the
act of moving around is natural and
right.
So far. so good.
But my plea Is that a vast number Of
afford them. To morteage a home in or
der TO buy an auto IS deliberate lunacy.
To keep out of debt is quite as neces-
sary as TO travel far and fast, kick up
a mighty dust and make a bad smell.
The peace that comes from knowing
YOU can meet your obligations IS some
thing you cannot afford to trade in or
the price of machine. The burden of
deb: and expense may kill you.
Go slow, Always keep to the right.
II you haven't a machine, you can
walk The open road is yours. Sit on
the banksIde and watch the red devils
fly past and feel sorry for the occu-
PANTS who so so swiftly they see littlr
OF nothing; and who, perhaps, have stood
off the butcher, the baker, the grocer
IN order TO open their social cutout and
cultivate that stony stare of non-recog-
milton and conscious superiority.
The autoist does not love natUre-hs
bent is mechanical; his fad is wheels-mo-
ton has infatuated him: You can think
Of daisies, Duttarcups, butterflies. trees
and birds. He thinks Of crankshafts, car
bureters. spark-plugs and non-skisdng.
auti-skidOO appliances. The law of COM
pensation exists. You own the landscape
he has only right of way.
Honk, honk! Keep to the right. you
lobster
And the argument is this: The auto
mobile Is a non-productive. fiXed-damna-
bly, fixed-investment. The money Won |
put in il is there to stay. If you can af- !
ford il. invest: but If you can't, don't
Punch's advice to the man about TO wed /
can safely be given to the man about to /
OuV a machine.
The tremendous non-productive invest
mont in automobiles Will have to be paid |
for in some way, possibly in explosive 4
sObs. II
But just what that shape will be no man
'an say, but thu fact is this country is
1retty nearly benzine-buERY buzhnala~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

And what the President meant was that
We live ~ time when there is hot de
sire TO get there quick. regardless Of eN-
peuse, with a contempt for risks and a
certain Indifference to the rights of other
people.
We live in the Age Of the Automobile
The amount Of money invested in
America IN automobiles and automobile
factories and machinery for making auto
mobiles IS over five hundred million dol
lars.
Nearly a million men are ernploved IN
caring Tor, running making and selling
machines"
\ peculiar thing about an auto Is the
brevity OF its life. WOmau's love does NOT
compare Machines three years old are
out or date and practically junk. Ma
chimes two years old are not worth over
one-haf what was paid for them, Buy a
machlne ana run II around the block
once and il Is q secondhand proposition.
IF il cost you three thousand dollars YOU
have Knocked d thousand off its value.
Secondhand automobiles carry with
them sort Of stigma of disgrace ike
unto the wearing Of secondhand clothes
To own an ice wagon" is TO invite social
ostraCism and place your commercial
rating in jeopardy.
II some one has discarded a thing and
you have taken it up, why then. Won
have taken up the thing which some one
else has discarded,
In Italy there are people who nick nj,
cigar stumps as a business. In NAMES
I have seen man smoking a cigar fol-
ID 4
chassTs IN embryo, awaiting the psyche
logical moment when the man UoIIi5
throw away the snipe. Then there was a
fight tor the spOils.
And no matter how high prices 20. white
folks who live under the Stars ard
Stripes VIII not eat ViCtuals thar have
come from some one else's tablet f7s,
know u. Minced ham and beef stew al a
restaurant are tabu, unless brought on
under French name, or are VOuched for
by man who can prove r halibL
And in this automobile business we GET
the end Of the limit in the matter of
pride Imagine a young married ma,
buying e secondhand machine for his
tOotsie's use,
Wouldn't she shed hot, binding tears
al the thought? What the Johnsors
would say,
So with our gasoline there is alu-a,.s
mixed deal OF pride. and this pride is
one of tn worst features in the whole
auto business.
Probably half of the folks who ov-,
autos have no moral right 10 do so. In
the main II IS luxury, and in the casa !
Of an owner with an income Of less than
five thousand year il is an extrava- |
gance.
The value of thing is in direct ratio
TO its productive power.
That which pays six per cent clear we /
call a good investment But you must /
figure on overhead or fixed charges and |
depreciation.
There is only one thing in the world as
costly TO maintain and subject to as
rapid deterioration as an auto, and that
IS Il man-Of-War-
To repair an auto that is once smashed
up is an impossibility. l saw a Limous-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
BUICK TOURING CAR
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY

avrav Inv The msnagen7ent ~ the Pam
galow theatre on May 30. The machine
has been sold through the agency of the
Randall-DOdd Auto company. Tickets
sold at the theatre will be numbered. and
the holder of the lucky number viii be
given the machine. The car is one OF the
best sold I'm Salt Lake. and will be eX-
hibited in front OF the theatre at all mat
ince performances.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
A safe, sane, simple power Wagon
unvarying cost of upkeep that will c
of deliveries to the dealer $685. o

With the advent of the Van Dyke, a economic
condition is created that affects the profits of every dealer
in America who delivers his own merchandise
The Van Dyke only settles for all time the question
of quick cheap deliveries but what is infinitely in-
pOrtan it enables the dealer know twelve months in
advance exactly what it will him to keep his
tinuOusy in perfect condition.
You know in advance precisely what your Van Dyke
will cost you for the ensuing manufacturing it with
great deal accuracy than you the care and
upkeep of horse and wagon.
To every merchant who employs two or more wagons
the Van Dyke means element of saving and of
proft-a reduction of 662$ per in the Of getting
his goods to the customer
Only one thousand Van Dyke be allotted to a
limited number of leading cities during the current sea-
In every city in which they installed the Van Dyke
guarantee of continuous service at a minimum monthly
cost will be enforced
1t solves-postvey and permanently - the problem
of deliveries; and ushers in the dawn of day that will
consign the od-ashioned delivery wagon to the scrap
heap and reegate the horse the period of weearned
rest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

One size and one type onlya the facilities of the
great Van Dyke plant at Detroit centered in the perfec
ton of for light delivery purposes capable of carry
ing thousand pounds.
Here IS the first of its kind harmonious alike in
conception and northumberland and built for delivery
purposes land for nothing ese in every detail of chassis
and body
Learn how the expense of maintenance is absolutely
Xed-how you yourself that your cars will be
kept sweet clean and in perfect condition every day at
specified charge.
Let us prove to you that Van Dyke drver upkeep
and al will do much work as three or perhaps fonr
horses and wagons at much smaller cost and fraction
OF the bother, time, wear, tear and depreciation
This advertisement appears simultaneously in tvvantv
i've cities The immediate response and investigation of
dry goods Dealers department stores grocers aunderer
butchers, bakers confectioners, etc. etc. will determine
the number of cars allotted to each CITY
Cover or stake bodies will be furnished reguIarIv ae
Peciay built bodies to suit the requirements of YOUR bus
mess VIII be charged for at the actual additional cost of
building above regular bodies
We are now appointing agencies in the leading cities
and will welcome applications from established motor car
dealers who sell cars.
Use the coupon to learn particulars
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
OCCUPY NEW OFFICES
Utah Tire and Rubber Company Now
on State Street.

The Utah Tire * Rubber company, for
m-rly located al G. Postoffice square,
has moved and is now located at 147
South state street. The company has the
agency for the Firestone automobile tire.
The members of the firm are E NJ
Humphrey and q. H. Humphrey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

BY EBERT HUBBARD.
NV TE live" says William Howard
w Taft lin the Age Of the Au-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
SPECIFICATIONS

y
Wheel Dase, inche
1913 Stroke double opposed
Ignition
fabrication Force Feed
Radiator. Vertical
Pump. GiFrctd drive
Control Spark and Throttle wheel
Transmission Friction
Hearings. IIy att Role
Hearings naN
Rem Axle BeveI type
Axle.
No ton
3Ox39, Of Solid :
Equipment Oil nd Horn nd 4
ae al Tools I
Color, ,....,,,t.,, Optional 4 -
Choice o @ or stake bod
Price Of car....:.eTsO /1MoToF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-05
Gruubeis.utbunls llebertrasnHseu
gineiunnti, A. San.

gitenu Dare an WilliamWare. 2ois
"a unb 35 in George Warb's gftcts in
Wabiionpille; ST..
Bernard 8. stroser an Joa g. eole'
nan, Got 81 in glenedp's lnterobtheis
lung an 2erington aps.. 81.
8ernbarb 8. aroger on Wsorp 81.
Coleman, bieIelbe Got, 81.
Sbe aubn Reoltp 60. on mm. g.
Depou, z Sabre paht auf 70 bei Sc
TuB an her SiibtpeltsGde Der Gouri
unb Sobn Str.; idbrlihe Wittbe $3.50.
nit bem 4ntaufsrtht fir $4,000.
sSobn 3. Doeiten an georse 3. Jeie.
8 ssabre Ya9t auf Got 6 tn 8lod 8 in
g. unb 5. 4nerp's llnterabthilung;
monatlite Wietbe $120.
William 3. Depou an 9be Rubr
Realtn Co.. "a bel 80 Sub an berNoro'
Ieite Der George Str, 5tpiihen plun
Ctr. unb Central Mpe., 81.
Wsaria so. Gtrobel on Daniel J
Nithep, 173 Merts 2anb In Gtst. ! II
GprinsiisIo 1p.. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-05
Gruuo.is,utbums SnpOtbei.n.
Gincinnati, a. San.
0sue Sppothstsn.

Rsue Snpotbstsn.
Waarp g. Stone on SOuibern Gbio
8. Ii. Z. Co., $500.
Geo. Srns an 5iHolap &. Il. .. go.
so. 8, $3.50.
sJobn 8. Sullipan an Sseuritp g.
3. II. G. .. Co., 5000.
Sphn S6mib an GImipoob pldts
6. II. q. Co., $1,000.
gep. Grpin an Peoples y. II. 6. VI.
Co., 1915.
8so. Grpin an Glsr. Norris, $125.
2ouis +. Storing on Big Jpur y.
II. g. Co., $4,000.
Glisabetb DoIff ar grppiosnt g.
y. Ii. Z. Co., 800.
Qnna g. Grosniger on Star 3. u.
Nc. 3 Co., $1,000.
Soispb 9rusn an Grnsitins Grusn,
$1,000.
alfreb Weber on Union 2. .. u
Z. go, $500.
Sp. 80. Jrsstirs an Glsnn 3. Il.
g. a., $1,000.
Clarence Sdpipdrb an Qm. gbriit
WiiI. Soc, $500.
DerIsIbe an g. W. Cooper, 5000.
Ben. gesrman an Sobn pops. 5000
Sobn Suuipan an Ginc. W. 6. q
II. g. Co., $3.50.
Gstilsts 5ppptbsten.
80. 8. 1arr, jr., an Gem. 9. Il. 8
Co., s2500.
Spbn Sarmon on 6. Waibel, 800
4ler. Mprris on peoplss .. Il. g
u. Co., 1915.
| q. ). Jifbsr on GIisa 8. Dopis
| $1,000.
gena Sd. anop.e on Rarp 6. Sup
Der. sits.
Gliaab. NoIfi an prOD. SAB. Q. Il
z. Co., $500.
aIice Ta. iJiibpid an Gartbas. e
u. 6. ~, $1,000.
8. 8. gumbad an 2bsIin 6. Widsr
$1,000.
| 8. SO. 5rerting on Glenn 3. II. z
| o., $1,000.
9eritlbe an Gath. 2utrd, $1,000.
Gli5ab. 9oilen an W. &. Gain
| $500.
4nna 6. Grosninesr an Star .. q
go. 3 Co., $1,000.
Bertha gDsber an Gine. Sap. Soc
| $4,000.
2ioa 2. 9ropn an WpOmins 6. l
| g. Co.. $1250.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-05

Wiaiam 8. Glasier an 5enrn 9.
9olenrsr. 45.61 Icres 2dno IN Seft.
10 In Miami Up, $1,000.
gleranber Worris an georse Grs
bin. Got 5 In n. 6. Sullipan's abois
tion su grsscentpille, 81.
cSohn W. 4aman an Wtuis 6. 5ars
per, bic iiiblide odlfte bon act 631 IN
Glsmere llnterdbttsilung, 81.
Grben bon Dapio y. alIsn an Sd'
lie 3. 9urtin, Cots s in Wtilton Wtl'
lidm's Gftate in Delhi, 81.
sSamss 6. Mponsp, 3ruitee, an
Nlners q. Cooper, Cots 226, 227 une
228 in 0pbs gart llnterabtbeiluns, ST.
Sacob e. Spffmonn II. u. an 5reo
Soffmann II. ", 70 Sub on 5uni
Ctr, nabe Dorhsiter, 81 etc.
g2sIIie 90. StpItporthp an Sohr
5abboIt, 80 Sub an Sisblano 4ps.
Glmpppp, 81 etc.
g. So. Cooper an Clarence 6dn
parb. 40 Sub an 5oreit ape., Ror
ipoob, 81 etc.
Otto unb gbds. SirIdfeIb an 2heo
5irihfsIb's Cons Co., 80 Sub ar
straight Str, Cots IA, 16 uno % IL
Sol. Sobn Riools's Gitat., 81 etc.
sSsnnie SutcaIt an g. 6. Sarris,
Got an sSba Abe, $1,000.
eSobn q. S6ultbeib an Soispb 9ur
tes, / Got an Clinton Ctr. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-05
Cine Gebensaufoabe

mahte Der betdnnts Gr3t Or. Silsbee
ouraus, elm iiheres &eilmittel fir So.
morrboi6en 8u finoen, uno es gliidte
ibn, cine urfeblbore @offe gegen bie'
lem entIeblihen SudlqeiIt Der Veenif.
belt gu j6mieben. Ri6t Elm Meifer aus
StoM ober cine @esisifs aus fharfen
W2itteln, ionbern IN Sorm Der gInafe'
fis, O. b. BON Stltbl51pfhen aits bell.
frdftigen @r5neien, Die an BEN Git
beg aeibens etngefiihrt tperben uno
itets beiIen.2Sn aIlenapotbenten God,
iiberseugt gud erit urnionit bur6 Ell
ne Grobe, ipelt,e g. ReuIt0bter &
Co., gor 1915 Rep gort toitenfrei
3uienben. u. gS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-05
paris, Gnbe 9e5ember.

" ~s N~aSN ~ 0sH~sN'
aJl;i sinem ipeii.ren isner grobsnGis
nan5It1nools, aus bsnsn iih Elm sros
ber 7bsil Der geitihte Der britten
Republit suiammeniesi. tritt Jrans
reid in bas Sobr 1910. Wie q
Idetnt, tpirb IIh bieier neueiie Stan'
bal, beFen 4nfdnpe nur chen erit be-
iannt fperben. iih niht gu elmer 10
Derbdngnibpolifn 9robe ausipahfen
fpie Der lneebe,ire panamosStdnoal
beiIen S6mus Bis in Die Rdume Des
Regierunss spaloiies fpriBie uHD bei'
fen gntbillungen nie Republif in III
rem DrunbFeiten erI6iitterte. WGr
pernpag ober ihon isst nit siemIihel
geitimmtbeii su ioeen, Oub i'm 8er'
sleib su ben neueiten Gnthiiaunssr
Der Millioneniianbal Der 3hereie5um
bert unp Die iibrisen Stonoale bel
oriiien R.pubIit 3wershaft ilein er'
lbtinen.
2lls Dor mbreren Sabrtn bt
Staatsgepdlt ihren aampf geeen oi
reIigi0Ien GrDen unb bic aonfistutioi
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