davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09

FOR RENT.--Ten room house on Lo-
Gust street. Large porches aad lawn
ideal location. Apply To j. elliott
" addell 3-l4-tf.,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Eight.room dwelling where
formerly lived, with stables attached,
No. Oh Academy ST. Possession given a pril
18th. Apply TO Milford Phillips. Att
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09

FOR RENT Ten room house on Lo-
Gust street. Apply to James W.
Waddell.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09

FOR SALE --I25 barrels of corn, ut
Horns Point farm. In quantities of
not less than barrels. If desired by
purchaser or purchasers, it will be de-
livered TO them in the town OF Cam.
| bridge. Terms OF sale, cash Apply
TO either J. Richard Jones, Office of f.
G. Harrington, Or George B. Taylor,
Horns Point.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09
WANTED

w BY young man with
some experience in bookkeeping, =
position Apply at Banner Office. tt
WANTED. Cigar Salesman ExDer-
ience unnecessary. Sell our brands
to the retail traie. Big pay. Write
for full particulars at once. Globe
Cigar Co., Cleveland. O.
EOUND.-On streets of Cambridge, ring Of
keys. Owner may obtain same at Han.
ner office by paying for this adv 1891
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09

EOR SALE.-Eight-room dwelling on MI
street. Apply TO G. IL. Barnett. a2S-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-09

EDR SALE-One horse suitable for driving;
iislvalso one.aeod- for fa ufing. I. I. Leonard.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13

To cheaper the cost Of production
is to increase the price Of dairy prod
ucts; and the only way to lower the
cost is to feed and breed intelligently
The scrub bull Is the bane and curse
of the dairy industry in Missouri and
the Southwest, as 1t is everywhere
else. And it should also be remem.
bered that the best cow in the world
may be ruined as a milk producer by
improper feeding. If you do not own
a thoroughbred bull with good milk
stock in his pedigree, buy one at once.
Get out of the old rut, and start right,
Go to work now and build up your
herd. The chances are that so per
cent of those who read this paragraph
have lot Of cows that are hardly pay
ing for their keep. But, by breeding
to the right sort of sire, and keep
ing the heifer calves from only the
best mixers, and feeding intelligently
any man who reads this can have
herd Of 300-pound producing cows in
five years.-Missouri Dairyman.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13
Poultry Notes.

Some farmers neglect the 25 to 50
cents that the battening Of cracks in
the coop would cost, and each month
feed a dollars worth Of extra corn in
order to supply the animal heat
needed.
Fowls love to thrash out bundle of
wheat or oats, and it does one good
to step around to the door of the
poultry house and listen to the merry
chatter while the fowls are digging in
the straw.
The answer to the question, Does
winter poultry pay? depends in large
measure upon where your hens are
roosting II on the bare branches Of
a tree. on the northeast corner of the
barn. there can be no doubt about It,
Raise your chickens outdoors at all
seasons of the year, give them every
opportunlty to get fresh air and sun
shine. Keep them in small aocks
until they roost regularly. Keep the
roofs of all brooders and coops water
tight; dampness is fatal to chickens
old or young. II coops leak, cover
with tar roofing or canvas painted
with several coats Of white lead
Farm Journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13

Science has shown that where there
Is farm that does not pay, the fault
lies not in the land, but In the man
who is in charge. Good or bad farm
ing results from definite reasons. Sue
cess results from painstaking, season
able operations; the application Of
practical knowledge which has been
gained by studying the requirements
which are known will bring success.
Lack of ambition results in indif-
ferent work on the farm Taking full
advantage of the resources OF any
farm, and following intelligent, up-to-
date methods of farming will In due
time mean steady and often very rapid
Improvement in yield Of crops In a
sense, the resources of farm vary
with locality; but In the main there
are many identical conditions on very
many farms. The farmer who works
to establish a well-set meadow, aims
to get the hilly, washable, waste lands
set in grass; utilizes the rocky rough
lands by setting out fruit trees;
bitches the low lands and reclaims the
swamps; improves the stony fields by
picking off the surface stones so that
crops will take the places the stones
occupied, uses some of the ways of
taking advantage Of the resources of a
farm.
The farmer who owns big farm in
very many instances does not secure
crops that average as well as the farm
er whose farm rarely exceeds sixty
or seventy acres. The reason is the
large farmer cannot, with the force
he usually keeps, properly look after
everything, seeing that seasonable
work is done and that each farming
operation is well attended to. Each of
.hese is a great success factor III farm
ing. Hasty work means, invariably,
some neglect or work indifferently
done.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13
He Wanted AN Equal Chance

The sporting parson," once a IA
miliar figure in English society, has
all but disappeared, in consequence of
the religious revivals and reforms of
the last century and a half. A hun
dred years ago, however, he still ex
listed, says a writer in Tit-Bits, and
one of the type presided over little
seaside parish in Lincolnshire.
The place was a fovorite landing
place for woodcock at the time Of
their annual immigration, and the par
son used to tell off native to let him
know as soon as the birds began to ar
rive.
On Sunday he was preaching to his
congregation, and had just reached
the second head of his discourse, when
the church door was cautiously opened
and a head appeared followed by a
beckoning finger. The parson either
did not see, or he would not heed the
intruder, who then gave loud cough.
The preacher stopped in his preach
ing in the middle of a sentence and
excitedly asked: What is 1t, John ?"
Cocks is coom," replied John.
The parson hurriedly closed his SER
mon case. Shut the door and lock
It'll" he cried to the clerk. Keep the
people in church till I've got my sur
plice of. Let's all have a fair
chance"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13
Orch6rd Cultivation.

Hoe the weeds and grass away from
the trees in the orchard, and while
you are hoeing the grass and weeds
away, dig down into 1t and stir the
soil for or 8 feet around the base of
each tree. Keeping the grass and
weeds away will destroy nesting places
for mice and prevent them from gir-
ding the trees. Digging into and turn
ing up some Of the surface soil will
bring some insect pests to light to be
destroyed, and the stirring of the soil
around the base Of the tree will do
some good in the way of cultivation.
A few minutes thus spent to each tree
may be the means of its bearing an
extra bushel of fruit this coming year
The more the orchard is cultivated
and worked with the more 1t will
bear Intensive orchard cultivation is
imperative for the best results.-Jour
nal Of Agriculture.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13
Mnnte OF Feed.

Wherever cattle or hogs are fec
there is a great waste in valuable feed
resulting from the feeding of too much
corn, or feeding corn out Of balance
and proportion to protein or nitrogen.
GUS food. The time has come in the
high price of corn to call halt to this
wasteful method of feeding. To fully
utilize feed proper digestion must go
on, and when corn is fed out of bal
ance with nitrogenous foods 1t is not
all digested and assimilated. These
are very important facts. now that
corn is high In price and Is likely to
stay so. What, then. Is the food that
must take the place of part of the corn
fed in making pork? That Is the
question that should be carefully
studied and needed by farmers. Cheap
er production through more econom-
ical use of our feeds Is an important
matter and must be so recognized
sooner or later by our farmers.-Kan.
sas Farmer.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13
The ProntabI. pa,rr Cow.

Some people seem to keep and milh
cows simply because others keep them
without any regard to whether the
cows are paying profit. For a COW
to be worth keeping she must pay 9
profit on the feed and care given her
For her to be really worth while, she
should produce 100 per cent more milk
than her feed costs, including pasture
Of course
1t does not matter so much what
breed a COW belong to. Simply be-
cause she is Of Jersey or Holstein
blood, is not positive proof that she Is
more than paying her way. A com
mon COW may be doing better than
she. The only way to find out what
she Is doing is to weigh and test her
milk at regular and frequent intervals.
Let her stand on her merits and not
on her ancestry.
One reason why some cows do not
pay greater profit is that they are not
fed all the nutritious feed they will
eat. This Is especially the case with
many farmers in winter, when pas
lures are dead. Many Of them keep
their producing cows on half feed
when they are not on pasture, and still
expect the cows to make up the loss
If COW Is worth keeping at all she Is
worth feeding all she can be induced
to eat. If 1t is not found profitable
to purchase extra feeds so that the
cows may have all that they will con-
sumo, then 1t is best to keep only as
many cows as feed can be provided for
on the farm.
Make the cav produce all the milk
she can by good care and feed, and
do not let her go dry until the time
she is ready to turn dry. Keep the
best heifers from the best cows.-Jour
nal of Agriculture.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13
Corn Breeding.

The Illinois experiment station has
Just published the results of its ef-
forts to breed corn for high and low
protein content and for high and low
oil content Ten generations of corn
have been bred for these different pur-
poses by selection of seed having the
desired qualities. In the effort to in
crease the protein content the average
has been changed from 1922 per cent
to 1925 per cent in the effort to de-
crease 1t from 1922 per cent to S64
per cent. Individual ears have been
found which contain as high as 1879
per cent Of protein and as low as 6.13
per cent, as high as $50 per cent of
oil and as low as 1.60 per cent. But
the high protein corn has been In
every case less productive than any
Of the other three and in some cases
decidedly so. 1t has also been less
productive as a rule than corn grown
for no particular purpose-just corn.
The conclusion is reached from some
plots that, while this continued selec-
ton for a single purpose to the neglect
of all other considerations has resulted
in lower yields, yet this is not a neces-
sary result. In some cases high pro-
tein corn has yielded well as compared
with standard varieties bred for no
particular purpose.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13
1FaIs}{}%
(I@7EaIqSS!.
Advantage OF a silo.

|
Silos have become one of the fixed
appointments of successful dairy and
stock farms where economy In feed Is
necessary to achieve profitable results
its use by farmers who feel that they
cannot spare the money for such an
equipment. The intelligent feeder
who has carefully investigated the ad-
in its praise. 1t has become recog-
nized that high class results in feed
ing live stock cannot be consummated
without feeding silage.
| Deleterious results seldom follow
feeding ensilage. If such results do
follow 1t comes from either overfeed-
ing or from spoiled silage. Silage Is
recognized as of great economic value
tn feeding dairy cows. Where dairy
farming is made a speciality but few
dairies are operated without the use
of silage. 1t is equally valuable as a
ration fon young cattle and has decid-
Su hISil llo WA6A lSu " oISOAS SSAAAo
fattened for market. Sheep and swine
thrive OH sllage. AS part of the ra-
tion Of roughage 1t could be generally
utilized for all classes of live stock.
The dairy COW could be fed forty
pounds of silage daily, while thirty
pounds would be a ration for a beef
animal.
silo enables the farmer to econ
omize in space in the storage OF feed.
1t requires double the space to store
the same feed nutriments In dry
roughage as in silage. The silo can
be constructed of REINFORCED cement
and become a permanent Improvement
that will cost nothing for maintenance.
A silo enables the farmer to save his
feed with the minimum loss of nutri-
ents. Feed cured in the open air SUI
fers a loss of about 25 per cent of nu-
triments, while ensilage loses about
10 per cent of nutriment.
Silage has been comprehensively
tested at nearly all the agricultural
experiment stations with uniform fa-
vorable results. 1t insures to the
dairymah succulent feed at all times
an important condition in milk produc-
tion, as succulent feed is best for
dairy cows.-Goodall's Farmer.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13
CHAPTER XVII.

The next few weeks were passed in
devoted efforts to make the blind man
comfortable and happy. David sought
and found a place to work, and after
reserving enough Of his wages to sup
ply the few necessities Of his daily
life. dedicated the rest to the purchase
Of comforts for the poor invalid.
Mantel acted as his almoner, and
by his delicate tact and gentle man
ners persuaded the proud and revenge
ful old man to accept the mysterious
charity. The moment the strain Of
perpetual beggary was taken from
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13

What makes you keep on asking
me If the razor hurts7" asked the man
who was being shaved "Tve said
yes three times and 1t hasn't made
any difference"
mo" answered the barber. "I was
merely trying my razors out to see
which of 'em wants honing. Wash
ington Star.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13
still Worse.

'Died In povertyl" cried the phil.
osopher scornfully.
''Died in poverty, did he, and you
expect me to sympathize? What is
there in dying in poverty? I've got
to live in 1.-THE Sporting Times.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13

,ou know her well?"

"Do you know her well?"
ITO the contrary, I've never known
her well single day since she learned
It was fashionable to be operated on
st. Louis Star.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13

what is a food expert?"
ANY man who can make his was,-
buy enough for the family table,
Philadelphia Ledger.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17

has fiirslih i'm prin3ips anssnommer'
Mneebot zines ameritanii6en SDnoita'
tes sum Ban Der gobn BON Wlgun N
Der n5roIiden Wanpihurei na4 ehir
Gbofp 5u.
Sm ,naben Orient" III bieier 5aes
einsm omerifaniihen Spnbitats ot'
aonseTipn fir cine 1243 Weilen laHs'
8ohn in aleinaiien nurh bic tiirtifh'
Resieruns perlieben iporoen. uno I'M
unbere aon3efiionen filr gabnen, tpl'
auh fir 5slepbon sanIdas, eIettrifh'
gelsudtuns uno araftabsabe, Stru'
bsnbdbnen, fofpie fir 5ofensanlaseH
IieetH ameriionift)e geperbuneen iH
Der 5iirtei uHo in GrieheHIano Dor.
ales in 4asm aenOmmen, III oies
ben rieiigsn @eloonlcgsn eRslanos I'm
4uslanoe eegeniiber, pel9e auf 1s
Wiuidrbsn Dollars bemeiien Deroen
nod tpsnis immerbin 1T Is aber, fpenr
man in 8ttraht siebt, ooB eiuige ne
riee idGs ousgenommsn, oiefsr v3ua
mad oem ausIdnbe" fir ameriianiitei
aapitaI taum felt einsm Sahrssbnt oaa
iirt, bod Elm beoeutungspoIIer anfaug
(St. 6. NIB. Nn3.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17

Gfdaie, iii bic UertuItlifte auf beiotH
Eeiten cine bebeuisnb b6bere. i'm
Sabre 1908 fanfn bort 5 J0riisr uno
8 WiIbniebe sur Girsde, bon nsnsH z
btsfu. z bos 2ebsn Iisben.
Der 5err 1isfus, iuie bic galsrn
BITE Staotsbeb6rosr nennen, iptnr q
iih um's ge5ablsn bonosIi. bat inSaa
fen nes aiesr merfiproseFss Den
aiir5eren sesUsen. Die S4ooentr'dss
anfpriihe an bic 6srren Juliis Jrdn'
isHtboI, Soisf grdssI unb Genoftn
ipuroen suriideesogeH uno bic 9ofI'
nung ouf bic grlonsuns zines 3ahs
lungsurtbtiIs i'm getrags bon 665, coo
Wart 5u Drnbe aeiragen. Die od@
mails ipeaeH Der fogennnnttn Weitos
resaef6dfte anattlagitn 5onotlsleuts
uro geanten fino iuieber Gbrenmdns
rsr infoIes ihrer Jreifprehuns nnb
nas 8eIf1ft iann pon Reuem fortgts
iest psrben. (abenopofi. Gbieaso.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17

ben 9olDprobuttipn tpiberlegt, benn
oas 8eIeB BON glngebot unD RaAfrd9e
tam bod beim 9oih niht 1teben bIets
ben, ionoern mus iid bel allen Baoren
in gIsi6er 0eiie 9eIteno MAIDEN. DEM
naa bate sine gr6bere Broouttion eis
nen Rpoergang Der preiie berporrufen
miiFen; ss tit absr Elm itarter Qufs
i6lug etngetreteu. 8ds muB bod gu
Der aQein rihtigen Grtldrunq fiibren,
baB 8si3en auf tiinItIihe 8eiie pers
tbeuert uno btefes burh Die 3Oae Be
nirtt ptro. Gs lit rihti9, oab Die
5armer ourd 3uriidbuIten oes hinge
bots uno bic g0rfe oura auerlei Gaus
nereten bic 9reiie in Die 00be tretbsn,
aber ale oteIe 9iinite tpdren pergebens,
piiroe cine Ginfubr BON ausparts er'
fplgen tDnnen, iobaIo Der Preis etne
oeniTe S6be iiberitiegen bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17
Sie SauptitaOt oes Stabltrults.

Garp. bic in Snoiana amMidigan'
Gee belegene 5auptitabt bes Stahls
9ruits, gepinni bon Sabr gu Jahr on
8eoeutunq. 3ort ton3entrirte bic
llnitep Stutes 1te.l Corporation ibrs
qunse araft, unD cine 5abritanlage
nab Der anoeren ipirb bortbin perlegt.
IS ldBt fih bsranfdldssn. bab bic
neuen SnbuItrien, iiber oeren Berlsgs
una nab @arp, Sno., beittmmte pIds
ne oefaBt iino, na6 ibrer pollen gnts
nidelung mebr ais $4,000 4rbeiter
befddftieen unb i'm Stanbe fstn tpers
ben, cine Stabt pon 100000 Gintpob.
ner gu erbaltsn. Sn Ies.er 3eit baben
iotpphl bic Nmerican Bridge Co., als
quh Die 4meriedn Sbeet un1 Iir
glate Co.. bic americaH aocomotipt
so. uno BE 4mericon Gar ano 50un'
orp 60. baielbit 2anoparaeuen fIil
sFabrifz zGtublifiemenis erporben, fDeli
he bic Der Stdbltorpordtion geborii
gen, groben giIeus uno StnbliDert'
lpie bic Spsiden etnes Haoes umgeber
fperhtn. Die 4meriean 8ribge Go
bat xreits nuf Dem bon ibr ertporbe'
nen, 100 Aerss umfafeHpsH Gruab
ftid nit Der Grri4iuHs zines grocer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17
.Sas republifauiihe ErOgramm.

Dem gsrGiioertsu iit es geIungsr,
ben Streit in Der Yartei gu 5eihlDittts
cen. Der in Der 9tnhot SaQtn9sr Grs
qeleQenbeit gum Qusbruh tam. Oas lit
ourh cine 8erejnbarunq geitlebsn. mo-
nab pie beioen 7Fdttionen, Die Stanos
patter uno SnTuroenten, in gemein'os
mer SibunQ, auh 2autus 9snannt. be-
ftimmen rperDen, rpeLhe Wtit9IIeoer oss
SQuTes Dem gusIhub anQeb0ren iol@
len, Der bic lnteriuhung Uber bic Der
Daltuno bes W}iniiterjums oes ernern
fii6ren piro. 2lQgemeiner Gripartun8
3ufoLoe tpiro oieier PIan 3u elmer itdns
oiqen Ginridtung Qemdht neroen, I'm
oas ubrige Legislative Yro5rdmm
bur63ufibren, uno man qlaubt io9dr
DQmit cine G01ung beg grobIems qse
| funoen 8u baben, ME Die ytoht oes
| Sprehers beihrdntt peroen tonne.
| 8etanntlia lit her Tottiousitreit IN
| Der repubIitaniihen 8artei oaourt7
3um Qusbruh getommen, DoB e,ne In'
3a3l RepubIitoner i'm 6auie itt geqen
bic Q8iQtur oes Spreders auflebnten
Der nur iol6e 8eIese8Oorlu9eH Dor baE
6uug Qeldrgsn laBt, bic ieInen per1ons
| ltcher WunThsn sntIpreden uno ouf
iouit feline Maht in iibertriebener
/ WeiIe sur Geltung brtn8t. 0iejenis
oeu, fpel6e bic politiife Rihtun8 Dea
| Sprebers, bic b09it reattiOn6r 1T, I'M:
terituben, bieIten 1elbitperitdnolth 81
ibr, unD oo iie Iih in Der Wlajorttd
befinoen, 10 bate es ben InI6etn, ali
nenn bic Gegenfattton gemetnidm
! GQde nit ben 0emotraten NADER
lpiirbe. G4s mare audi geIhehen, bdtt
man Cannon freie 5aHb gelaNen. 4be'
feI6ft Ieinen Qubdngern ihien fein
grutaIitGt beoenttih unb Der 9rdIi
bent befiirhtete einen unheilbarel
8ruh in Der partei, Qegterer befpirtt
oaber Elm lebereintommen, baR bas le
oislatioe Qrogran1m niht mebr por
| Spre6er, Ionbern pom partei>Gautu
feftgeIteQt iperbeu Ioue. Sn Tolge oe'
fen iheinen bic Megs gsebnet, nm bi
8eIebe 3u erlsDigen, gu iDel6er bic re
publtfaniIde 9artei in Der rationale
QlatForm 1i6 osrpfli6tet bat. 9iei
| firD Mdbrsgeln CUR &OntroIirung be
Giienbabner unb 9ruits, Siheritel
luna uno GrbuItung bes 0fIentiIhe
gigentbums, cine gsringFiigiqs Abdn
oerung bss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nj
fpe3islIer 6iniibt auf Die HeAte b
Qlrbeitsr in 2Ubnitrettigteiten IN
, goftfparbdnten. 1oB aQe Dtefe 90,
fhldge in Der iebigen Gongreb- SiBuu
3ur GrleDtgung gelangen tperoel
ideint 3peifelbaft. Die 8egneri6a-
tptro ficb ntht aus ben oyuiurgente,
Ipnbern aus ben Stanbpattern retrE
E tiren, benen ale 9sfsbe CUR gdnoigur
J Der plutptrdtif6en @efpalt nioeritr
{ BEN. 2luf ieDen Gall iperoen iie mid
E in berisIben syuiiung, oie ibnen b
B grGIIbent gegeben bat, 5ur Qnnabn
oelungen, unp bie partei fptro nic
: IDnberli1 barunter leIoen, Denn MIC
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-17

GsunterIie9t ntht oem mtns
oeiten 3peifel, ndB bic &iberalen bel
ben Wablen in England ben Gte9 oas
pontrdqen tperoen. Sbre jeBt8e Widjos
ritGt 1T 10 iiberpdlti8eno qroB, oab ite
nitt p0Qig iiberpun0en peroen tann.
DuB iie 10 grpb, 1pte bisber, blelben
ptro, 1T nidt gu erlDarten, oo Die
8robtdpitoIiiten in Der liberdIen Bdrs
tel Dieie8 Wldl nit Den GonIerpatIpen
ittmmen rperosr. SSeoo6 mas Die Itbes
raIs 9drtei on Quantitdt perliert, 8es
ninnt fie an GuQIitdt. Sie ntro Die
plutotratiiden glemente aus'onoern,
bic btsher einen tpeieutIIten Seitanos
tbeil Der en1liIhen liberaLeu Bartei 9es
bilbet baben, uno elmer 8artei. tpelte
ariitotrQtiT6e 9orre6te uno tapttalts
ftiIhe e{ntereTen repr0ienttrt, ptro Ell
ne 4Sartei entqegen'tehen, bic flir ole
Rehte bes UoItes eintritt. Gin GROCER
IbeiI unIerer YreFe hdlt Die'e Gnt@
nitlunQ fir b0hIt gsfdbrlit, mas Ies
oiqlt1 benefit, in peIh erIhretenosm
umfdnqe bic amerttaniIte BreHe pom
9apttdlismus beRrrItt Djro, benn
mas Der mooerne engIiThe Gtberaltss
mus eritrebt, iIt cine gerehte 8ehanos
luna oes 9oltes in ieinen 9rober
WufTen. Der !0ulptFeino oes sngltIten
9oItes lit Der Teuoalismus, Der IN je'
mem Qanoe ith IGnger unb itGrter In
ieiner uuangenehmit'n Torm bebouptsi
bat. Qls irgenopo dnoers. Gts'er
Teuoalismus gu itiir3en, tonn man
bod nicbt dls cine 8eFahr, ionoern nur
al8 einen Seqen fir GnQIuno betrah'
ten. fTreiIih Ipiro Der Sdmpf oeQen Der
8oOer zuno 8eIoaoeI nidt auf ben err
ften QnTturm ooQig uusqefohtsn ,pers
ben t6nnen, benn bic YrioiIeoirten INN
iebr 3Gbe. 2lqein Elm 8epinr lit unttr
oIen umTtdnoen Iiter geIteQt: Der
! Sieu Der QiberaIen perbiirgt, oaB ourt
/ Shub30lIe nidt cine neue SidHe ron
9riptle9irten oem goIte auf ben RAIDER
| eeIeBt pjro.