davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
THE DOMINION OF CANADA
A NATIONAL GOVERNMENT

IL the beef trust, with packing
houses located in state, prepares and
sells diseased meat TO the people OF
the whole country and we try TO pre-
vent this by national law, We hear
learned arguments of the "constitu-
tional LAWYERS" about this being an
infringement on the rights OF the
states.
Scarcely a single evil has been
practiced on the American people by
selfish interests which when at
tackled in our national congress has
not hid itself behind the American
doctrine OF states rights"
Just this fundamental defect, as
Canadian statesmen believe IL to be,
was eonspicuously before their eyes
when the British North America act,
which is the Canadian constitution,
was drawn. The conflict OF the ma
tional idea and the states rights idea.
which had eliminated In the most de-
structive war OF history. was on their
minds and consciences, And they re-
solved that Canada never should have
such desolating experience.
So the Canadian national govern
ment Is made supreme TO degree we
Americans never can achieve until
our whole framework of state and ma
tional government is rearranged and
rebuiIt.-From Federalism In Cam
ada and in the United States" by Al
bert ]. Beveridge, In the American
Review OF Reviews. .,-
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

The statesmen who drew the pan
of the Canadian nation had studied
our own history very closely and
noted the disastrous results OF the
doctrine OF States rights. II Is worth
mentioning that the Canadian con
stitution was framed only two years
after our civil war closed. So these
Canadian nation projectors had be
fore them an object lesson OF battle
and desolation framed In a flaming
rim of war.
AT the very beginning. then, the
Canadian constitution made the Do
minion government truly national
government. Canadian statesmen saw
TO ID that the welfare OF the Canadian
people as a whole should not be pre-
vented by any lack Of authority on
the part OF Canada's national con
gress. They took infinite pains that
no Canadian province (statel should
interfere with the progress OF the en-
tire Canadian people. The American
idea that a state Is sovereign with
respect to the nation on any possible
matter affecting the general welfare,
TO the Canadians is absurd.
For example, IL we in the United
states try to pass a law through con
gress 10 protect the morals of our
people by prohibiting lottery tickets
from interstate commerce, II Is re-
sisted at once upon the ground that
il interferes with the rights OF our
states"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
THREE MEN IN HOSPITAL.
VICTIMS OF STABBlNG

Michael Relish. "a years old, living
on Fainsworth-ave., near Chene-st.,
was taken to Grace hospital. Saturday
midnight. suffering from half-dozen
stab wounds. lie was found at Kirby
ave. and st. Antoine-st., by several
men who had seen him carried from
nearby alley by four other men.
In a saloon row at No. 2S1 Ham
mond-ave,, early Sunday morning,
John Rotzkin, "a years old. No. 266
Wessop-ave.. was cut about the head
and body He was taken to St.
Mary's hospital and IT is said he will
recover.
An unidentified man was found at
Military and Stark-aves., early Sun
day morning, cut about the head. He
was taken to st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 80
There was once a time when Massa-
chusetts paid bounty for the heads
OF ruffed grouse. Also when the heath
hen, the eastern prairie chicken, was
such common article OF diet that
apprentices we're wont to specify in
their articles that they should not be
compelled to eat heath hen more
than twice a week"
Now ruffed grouse bring $500 to
$500 a pair on the markets of New
York. And as for the heath hen IL
isn't on the market ct all. There are
only 200 of them left in the world,
and they all live quiet, protected
lives on the Island of Martha's Vine
yard.
This Is set forth in a bulletin Of
the Agricultural department prepar-
ed by Henry Oldys, of the biologi-
cal survey.
Mr.. .oldys also set forth the sig
niflcant fact that European game Is
cheaper on American markets than
IL native game.
Here in brief are the tragic annals
Of the passing OF American game:
A herd OF 10000 buffalo used TO
visit a lick near Onondaga lake. N.
IN. Settlers killed 700 there one year.
In 1870 the last buffalo esat OF the
Alleghenies was killed In 1897 the
last wild buffalo in the country, out.
side the preserves, was killed. Good
by bison.
Antelopes? There are but 1900
left In the country.
Moose are holding their own fairly
well, but In the remote fastness OF
the north woods.
Deer. the most persistent OF big
! game, have practically disappeared
from fully one-fourth OF the states
already.
| Wild turkey once covered three.
quarters OF the United States. Now
there are left but a few focks in
isolated prts OF the south and south
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

west. The real American bird"
seems doomed.
Wild pigeons, once the most album
dant of small game birds, have van
ished. So far as anyone knows there
is but one left in the world, that In
the Cincinnati zoo.
And so all down the list OF lesser
game. Practically all of our game
birds and animals face the POSSIBLE
ity OF early extinction.
In 1878, a whole deer sold in New
York for. $1,20. In 1853 venison
brought 10c a pound. In 1910, IL
sells at 30635c. Here are some hg-
ures equally eloquent:
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

DR. Harris c. white. present White
Sox pitcher. IS among those mentioned
as manager of the Washington team
next season DR.. Whites home IL I'm
Washington and many OF his fellow
townsmen would like TO see him try
his hand.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
1893 Prices.

II won't be long before he who
eats game must kill Il, or get Il as
a glft--or buy foreign game" bred
on private preserves. For you can
buy English partridges In Chicago for
Sf2 dozen, whereas domestic grouse
are scarce at $22 dozen.
Or you can go TO fashionable no.
tel and order gunnefowl, That's what
you'd get anyway II you ordered
grouse.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

Charles Foster, 20 yenrs Old. of Jack
son. o., tried co commit suicide by
taking chloroform in a room OF tne
American hotel, No. 81 Cadillac-sq,
Sunday He was taken co St Mars
hospital and ha1 so far recovered
that he was able &c leave the hospt-
tai Monday mornlnR.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15

through service has been served on
the two Chicago lines as the result OF
a bitter controversy over the division
of through rates between the railroads
which has been in progress for nearly
a year. The difference reached cru
cial point yesterday after three weeks
of meetings of the passenger officials
of the western railroads in the Trans
continental Passenger association.
Service on four standard and five
tourist car trains from Chicago and
two tourist car trains from St. Louis
daily over the two roads will be affect
ed This includes all of the Burling-
toms California service from Chicago.
while the Rock Island still has its
through route via Ell Paso and the
Southern Pacific. Arrangements have
been made by the three western lines
to route their through car service via
the Union Pacific, Denver & Rio
Grande, Northwestern, St. Paul, and
Wabash roads, that are not involved
in the controversy.
All efforts to bring about an arbitra-
Sion of the controversy have failed.
Heretofore the controversy has not af-
fected the public. Now that the public
will be vitalIy affected, it is predicted
the interstate commerce commission
may be called upon to settle the diff
cIIfy
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
Personal Points

E. H. Stafford left last night for
Chicago.
Ed. Smith of Hiawatha, Kan, visit
ed friends in the city yesterday.
Gottlieb Zwicker left this morning
for Colfax, Iowa, on a 10-days' vaca-
ton.
Miss ]. G. Sherrer. enroute for Chi
cago, spent the day with friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Broderick OF
Edwardsville, Ill, are here for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Frank F Patterson, 1920 Third
avenue arrived home last night after
visit of two months with relatives and
friends in the east.
Albert Weisman, sol Fifteenth
street, has gone to Denver, Col, TO
spend a year Or more in the inter-
est of his health.
Marie Zwicker. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Gottlieb Zwicker, who was oper-
ated on a few days ago for throat and
nose trouble is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Slemmer, new
y married couple who are prominent
in the younger set of Chicago, were in
the city yesterday. They are on an
extended western honeymoon trip.
Swift and Weir Richie of Detroit who
have been visiting with Jay and Frank
Huntoon for the past week leave to-
night for their home. where Weir will
resume his studies ar Detroit uniyers-
ity high. Swift, who has been at the
United States naval academy at An
napolis for the past year Will remain
in Detroit for a few days before Ia
king up his work at the academy.
A. ". Bruner has received an invita-
tiOn to attend banquet at the Broad
way tabernacle, New York city, given
by the committee of 81 of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement, next
Monday evening. Mr.. Bruner has just
returned from a four days trip in the
interest of the movement during
which time he visited Galena, Free
port. Elgin, Paris, Ill, and Terre
Haute.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
NOW WATCH The
HOBOES SKIDDO0
Plans Being Made to Put Them
to Work on the Streets
Of the City.
WILL WORK OUT FINES
Rate IN Ee 81 Per Day and if They
Shirk Their Rations Will Be
Cut to Bread and Water.

City prisoners viii be worked on
street improvements and fed at the po-
lice station. if plans outlined by Mayor
Schriver this morning meet with the
approval OF the other members of the
commission. The plan is the out
growth of the action of the county sup
'ervisors who have decided to refuse
to feed prisoners who are jailed for Of
fenses covered by city ordinances. The
plan is to take the first five or six
prisoners who are arrested on city
charges. and can not pay their fines,
and put them at work on a sewer i'm
provement, which is necessary. The
sewer fund is so low that it is impos-
sible TO pay for one necessary piece of
work, requiring something more than
500.
WILL SAVE CITY MONEY.
The prisoners can be fed for the
length of time required for the work
for something like a fourth OF the cost
Of the improvement by contract work.
One of the police officers is to be as
signed to the chief cook position. and
one of the heads of the street depart
ment Will be deputized TO watch the
prisoners while he superintends the
work. The plan sounds feasible ana
would aid the city and save the coun-
" money at the same time.
WAITING FOR VICTIMS.
II trial proves successful all pris-
oners, arrested on city charges will be
put to work. II they shirk. their rations
will be cut down TO bread and water.
Fines Will be served out at the rate
of 81 day. Magistrate c. J. Smith
VIII take care of that part of the work.
He was in conference with Mayor
Schriver this morning. and though a
definite plan was not mapped out. it
was fixed in the rough, so that as soon
as the volunteer workers reach the DO
lice station, all will be in readiness for
a trial of the scheme.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
HOLD W. R. CAREY
RETAINED FUNDS
Committee Makes Report to
the Supervisors and Gets
Instructions.
PROSECUTE BONDSME
States Attorney Is Ordered to Bring
Suit to Recover Amount Mis-
appropriated.

At the meeting Of the supervisors
yesterday afternoon the poor commit
tee submitted the following report
which was adopted:
ITO the honorable board of super
visors: We, the poor committee, to
whom was referred w r. Carey :
shortage of the Old Soldiers fund, beg
to report that We have found a short
age, but have not ascertained the
shortage during each term of bonds
man. We, the committee, would
therefore recommend that we be in
structed to ascertain the amount of
the shortage Of each term, and that
the states attorney be instructed TO
bring suit for recovery of bonds"
II is alleged that Carey, while chair
man of the poor committee during his
service on the county board some
years ago, misappropriated funds be
longing to several of the G.. A. r
posts in the county. An investigation
has been under way for several
months. 1t had been stated previously
that Carey had agreed to make good
the amount and for that reason the
alleged shortage had not been made
public
WILL VOTE On CHANGE.
The reports of the committees on
fees and salaries and town and town
accounts were adopted. They We're
bills for the most part The bill of J.
'R. Brooks for q days salary was not
allowed. On motion of supervisor
Tambur the matter of grading 1t the
HLlsdale bridge was left with the com
mittee on roads and bridges Written
notice was given that change Of rules
for appointing the court house engiu-
eer would be voted upon tomorrow. II
is claimed that the appointing of an
engineer at the December meeting
was unwise as the new man was fore
ed to assume charge of the plant in
the middle of winter without being
sufficiently acquainted with the equip.
ment, and urging that the new man be
appointed in September.
AUTHORIZE TAX EXTENSIONS.
In the report of tine committee OH
town and town accounts. the commit
tee advised thar they had examined
the different tax levys for the wear
1911 and found them according 10 law.
and directed the county clerk 20 eX-
tend the township and road and bridge
iaXes as per their recommendation.
Rock Island and Moline are the only
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15

which will take place. A feature of
the convention Is a medal contest
which will take place Thursday eve
ming and in which six young ladies
will compete. They will read cuttings
from BLACK Rock" by Ralph Connor and
the one showing the best elocutionary
powers will be adjudged the winner.
The contestants are the Misses Verla
Bunham. Margaret Olmsted, Cora EN-
cry. Stella Wilson, Miss Connor and
Faye Hough.
BUSINESS SESSION FRIDAY.
Thursday afternoons session will be
devoted for the most part to the read
ing of papers, those on the program
being, Mrs. Schreve, Mrs. Metzgar. DR..
H. w Reed, Mrs. Litten, DR.. Emily
Wright, Miss Summers and Mrs. Car
rie McGovern.
The session Friday morning Will be
for business and will include reports
and papers. In the afternoon the SEES
sion will be continued with the elec.
ton Of officers. reports, and papers OH
various subjects.
Friday evening the convention will
close with an address by President
Kuhl.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
COCHRANE IS HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Given Preliminary Hearing Yester.
day and Bound Over Without
Being Allowed Bail.

Edward P. Cochrane, accused Of the
killing of John Hassman, the Dayen-
port barber. was yesterday bound over
TO the September grand jury without
bonds The charge was murder in the
first degree. The testimony at the pre-
liminary herring was furnished by
Mrs. Margaret Smelter. who saw the
last shot fired BY Cochrane. Fred Smell
ter, VINO assisted in caring for the
wounded man Immediately after the
shooting and Officers Quinn and Con
mole. who arrested Cochrane.
The defendant was represented by
Attorney {. A Cooper, whom he had
retained for his trial in the district
court. County Attorney Fred FoIImer
appeared for the prosecution. Coch-
rane's case Is nov before the grand
jury, which is in session.
ha ff-1e-Tbe
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
WILL Be ALLOWED
TO STRING POLES
Plans for Putting High Power
Wires Underground Found
to Be Impractical.
DANGER is ANTICIPATED
Circuit Breakers Will BE Arranged
So as to Remove Chance of
Injury.

Permission will undoubtedly be
granted TO the Peoples Power com
pany by the council, to place poles
along the north curb line Of First ave
nue. from Twenty-third street 10 Sec
ond street and thence south 70 the
city limits. so that power may be con-
Quoted from the Davis power plant on
Rock river TO Rock Island, and then to
be distributed through the tri-cities. The
only question now, is the exact placing
of the poles Iron poles are to be used
to Seventh street and wooden poles
the rest OF the way.
WILL ANTICIPATE DANGER.
F W. Reimers, superintendent OF
the Peoples Power company explained
the matter TO Mayor Schriver this
morning. informing him that ali wires
would be strung high above the tele-
phone and telegraph wires on other
lines. so that there would De no dan
ger from crossed wires. Circuit break
ers viii be so arranged that when wind
or storm breaks theswiTe. the circuit
will be broken and there viii be no
injury from that quarter. Plans for
placing the wires underground were
found 70 be impractical.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
Railroad News

Chicago. Sept 15.-The Rock Island
and Burlington railroads will find
themselves without connections for
their through passenger car service to
California via the Ogden and Salt
Lake City gateways after next Tues
day. This was the announcement ths:
was made in Chicago yesterday BY
representatives. Of The Southern Pa
cifc, Western Pacific. and San Pedro.
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroads,
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
COUNTY W.C.T.U.
WILL MEET HERE
Annual Convention to Be Held
at First Baptist Church
Next Week.
IN SESSION TWO DAYS
State President, Mrs. Kuhl, VIII BE
Present and Lead in Discussion
Along Many Lines.
IN SESSION TWO DAYS

Thursday and Friday OF next week,
the annual county convention of the
w. c. T L. will be held at the First
Baptist church in this city. There will
be sessions both afternoon and eve
ming each day at which Mrs. J. w.
Simonson of Port Byron; president of
the county organization will preside.
Mrs. Kuhl, state president will be pres
ent and will lead in the discussions
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15

Away with the old
straw hat.
Fall is here!
Ahead in style!
Ahead in quality
Ahead in comfort!
Our hats are the pin
nacle of perfection-bet-
ter hats cannot be made.
4 wide variety of the
very latest blocks in bus
mess like soft hats-and
derbies for dress.
Brown, gray, black
are the prevailing modes,
with a few novelties
sprinkled in between.
Stetson hats, $3.50.
Longley hat (union-
made) $500.
Elk brand No. 1 $3.50.
Elk brand No. 2 $500.
While we're ahead in
hats-at the same time
we're ahead in clothing of
perfection for men and
young men.
The boys, too,
UIIemeyer
The Clothier
"Rook Is sands Best Value
Clothing House.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15

All the news all the eme-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
HEARING Is CONTINUED
Negro Charged With Assault TO Be
Tried Today

BY agreement with attorneys. Jus
tice T. NJ. Wheeiock of Moline yester-
day postponed the trial of Henry vii
liams, colored. charged with assault
upon Mrs. Robert Swanson of East
Moline. till this afternoon at . O'Clock.
The trial was scheduled for yesterday
forenoon ar 10 but both the state and
defendant desired a continuance.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15

All the news all saa time-rhe Argus
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15

town ships not assessed. Today the
supervisors are inspecting the county
farm, and will not convene until to-
morrow morning.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-09-15
WANT BETTER BARRIERS

Davenport shop Keepers Make Ap-
peal to Y. VI. c. A.
Because of the inability Of Daven-
Port tonsorial parlors TO get a steady
class OF help. the Y. NJ. c. a. has been
asked by the BARRIERS to add a course
IN the torsorial art TO the educational
department of the institution and
teach young men of exemplary habits
how 10 WELD the razor and the lather
brush.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02

icoe gin5elbeit Ser mooernen Gbirur=
gle SIT bemeiitern lernte. 3aB er iid
babel 5n einem boben @ra6e emporge=
ldapll1gen, barin mer0elt olle iiber=
einltimmen.
81. 81. S. &ern, 0as jiilrgere Mit=
glie0 Ser Grippe, Iett eir1en grpBel1
Stol5 in sic Ibotinde, oab sic @rlrno=
lage ieiner Misunderstanding an
Ser ct. Sob11's ltniperi itat, fait int
Sdotten iei11es jebigen @eints, gelegt
m1r0e. Nah0em er als Me0i5i11er gra=
0l1irt lt1o i1 oQgen1ei1er Hraris fir
cine g%eniigen0e 2ol1ge Ser 3eit gear
beitet, Inn Sic @idtigfeit belierer
prpfeliioneller S1alififationen SIT
miiroigen, lieB er cine beneioel1slpcr=
tbe @raris III M6anp 5ltriid ulto BE-
gob iid@ nadb @ien in Del terreid, mo-
or cin gan5es Sabr auf 0as Stlt=
bilrm innerer Mebi5in ltno N=Strub=
(er=9(rbeit u1tcr SEN beriibmteltert
Irofeliorel1 perlpel1oete. Iie Meiltlto=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
Mudj jdJlinumcr ,uic bci nns,

Gum Croft mag es oel1 Mi%nneiota'=
ern gerei6en, mas nabitebenOer Be-
ridt aus gubertu, Canada, iiber oia
sort berrlden0e @itterung entbalt.
@ir bottelt ppm 6. bis gum Il. ST.
11l1ar fanibaliide &alte, amr 12. uno
Is. mar es a1l1 fdlteite11, 81 @ra0 ll1=
ter Mll(, un0 40 Meilen BON @etasfi=
min, nor0li9 in gontollton mar es lo=
gar So unter 9el1l. slm IA. Sonl1ar
lieb sic &1lte nah, u11b ieit0em err
~frel1el1 MIR inns Ser idoniten @itte=
rlt11g. - 5ante Barbara @rein er=
freut iid nod INNER Set beiten &C.
i1lu0beit; lie betreibt cine &ripatgalt-
mirtbidoft It. - Soiepb q. ShreifelS
modt ei1en Sci daftsfuri ls in ser
@anSclsldl1le 5l1 edmonton ourd). -
Sri. Barbara Sdcclur ull0 @crmom
Coles bobe11 iid) Sic gbefclieln nnlegcn
loiicl1 l11o iie babel1 ibr @eim III
Strpn1 n1fgeidlagclt. - Iantilie S.
.. Sdreif els befilroet iid) bei better
Sc ilu1obeit ul1o lpi!nid)t ocIt uApr0-
ilcrn" ul1o ieil1en Sc crit be.tcn Grfplg
int l1eller SATIRE.
5. 9. Sdrcifels.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02

lir0 ibnl l111befannt, uno er gebt Dor
marts, nadoem lein Mitleio erregt,
gerooelo miaig in Sen Stnnoen Der
Madt ais 5ur Iages5eit. Ser me0i5i=
nilhe 8eruf lit iid)erlid niht gon5
l1no gor Elm $40 enbett," lo11oern lit
int @eaent6eil ol1gefiillt NIT iiber6o1lf=
ter barter Mrbeit un0 nidt lelten nit
Nefabr uno Summer. Ml1s oielem
@ru11oe, uno nltr aus 0ieiem allein, III
feline @rofeiiion groBer geadtet ols
sic 6es 0oftorer1. gr lpeiB bon fei=
11em @iidgang, ltn0 iein GinflnB fir
bas @ute lit edit u1to ernit, mel11r er
%lei1rer Yrofeiiion 5ugetban lit. Mit
Sic er fl1r5en Ginleitung ltno NIT Bent
@l,nide, SEM mirfliden geroienit &C.
redt 5u meroen, eritottete ein Ser
treter bes uMor0ltern" mlanglt Den
Officen ser 3oftoren 3unn, 9epiS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
Sic bemti@em @robMdote

9tad Sen grgebnillcn ser BOLTS
5ablung POM 1. Ne5emlbcr 1910 bot
1eutidlo11o m1ln1ebr folt eilr bolbes
blu1oert @roBltdote, 5. +. St10te nit
ilber 100000 ginpobnern. 9ln Der
Spite itebt Berlin init 1904, 153
(be5iiglid @r6bberlin init 3,712,55D.
Gann folgcm 5lu1ddit @amburg 1885,
00W, Wtiinden ,(595,053), 2eip5ig
(5S5, 743), Gres0en (546,SS2), @res-
lau (51O,929), &6ln Q77,OO3) uno
Irmfiurt o/M. Q14,406). lte6er
100000 gilnpobner BADEN Iiiiieloorf,
%9fiirnberg, Gbarlottenburg; iiber 300
600 @on1oper, giiell Gbennib,
Stnttgart, Mogoe6urg, &0nigsberg,
Bremen, &iroorf, Stettin, 1uisburg,
3ortnu1l10, &iel, llno iiber 100000
Mannbeim, @ole, Mltona, Strabburg,
Sd0neberg, glberfel0, 1an5ig, @ar=
met, @ell enflrden, Noden, Ypier.
&aIiel, @ranmidmeig, @pdblrm, &arls-
rl1bc, SIRE elo, Elol1el1, Miln1ersoorf
Mies6aOeu r1o Ml,gsburg.
Gor Ger Griinolmg 0es 9torboel1t
lden @lrn0es, aus 0eln oas IeutlGt
&eih herporgil1g, Aob cs MIR liebe!
@rpBitG0tc lit Ieutidlan0. Mlunn1ebl
bot es inbe5ltg altf gl1tlpidillng Sci
@en1eil1oen SIT @roBltd0tel1 olle euro
paii6en 2al1oer iiberfliigelt. Gnglono
Dos III 6ieier @il1iidt eilrit an Sci
Spiee italeo, 5dblt gegcupdrtig It'll
81 @roBitdote, 11no int peitel1 Nbital1>
folgen Sic iibrigen Stooten guropas.
Ser gelpaltige Mufidmu1g 0c'
fonmr1l1olen g1tlpifluu1g in Ieutid:
lan0 lift nod beio1roers 0aourd &c
merfe1smertb, 0oB er nid)t fiinitlide
lebensidlpade Uebiloe ge5eitigt, jon
oern 5l1funftsltarfe, gei1n0e 3entre1
oe5 @anoels u110 Ser Sl10l1i trie, no.
tl1rgemdBe @infaufs= l11o Gerfaufs
plate elmer bliibenoen 9al10mirtbidaft
Sic sic Sta0te Der prgt lm1o bon Sci
Sta5ten Der orgt miro. 9as &eid
fat babel Sic Gigenart 6es @olfsle
6ens Ser in Staaten 5lliamn1engefaB
ten Stan1>ne nidt perfiimmerl1 TAI
ien; es fat Sic @obqfobrt Ser &lei
men nidt gebelnm1t 5lt gl1niten Sc!
groBen @on5e11. IS fat bepirft, 0al
alle Std6te aus mittelalterltd ldD
nem 0ornr0sdenidlaf 5u neltem Sc
ben ermadten l1no 6oB alle 2anoes
tbetle ob11e nnteri6ieo aus linn &raf
uno @eminn i60pften.