davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
ANOTHER BANK TO START.
Central State to BE Name Of New
Institution.

A charter was asked today foT
the Central state bank, capital $685.
900, to open about July lst. The
leading stockholders are H. w.
schaake, r. A. wilcox. O. c. sterI,
H. A. snider, e. L. Garrett, B. p.
Lands, John cramer, J. P. Brill
hart. The plan has been in con-
temptation for several monthA The
new bank win have p. A. Wilcox for
cashier. The others officers are mot
yet selected.
This win be the 2and bank in
Dickinson county. making one for
every ITS persons in the county,
probably a large proportion Of banks
TO the inhabitants than any county
in the United States. The list By
towns is: Abilene 4, Enterprise >,
Chapman ., Herinston ., Woodbine
!, Hope z, Navarro 1. Holland /.
Carlton 1, Elmo /. solomon 2, TAI
mage /, Manchester /, Industry l..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

west Milton, Ohio, May IL
tsperial)-The general conferences
OF the Brethren in Christ church,
which was in session at the High
land CHURCH, has adjourned and
most of the delegates have left for
their homes. Nearly 1900 persons
attended the meeting and it was q
success throughout. In former years
business was transacted in three
days, but fhls year the time was
increased to four days since the vol
ume Of business has continued to
increase from year to year.
The preliminary meetings began
on Saturday preceding when several
Of the boards met to prepare their
reports. Delegations from east, west,
north and south commenced to ar
rive on Saturday morning and con-
tinued to come on Sunday and Mon
day. by which time representatives
were present from Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Oklahoma, California. New York and
Canada.
Religious services were engaged
in by large congregations on Sat-
urday afternoon and evening On
sunday morning the regular Sunday
school lesson was taught in both
the church and large tabernacle
erected nearby in (which to hold
overflow meetings. After the Sun
day school hour stirring sermons
were preached to large audiences
In both places. In the afternoon song
service occupied a part Of the time.
The themes Introductory to the
communion service in the evening
were ably discussed BY several Of
the visiting bishops. The cOmmun-
ion service in the evening was a
most solemn service, participated in
By many. Overflow meetings were
held in the tent both in the after
noon and evening,
on Monday forenoon 9 prelimin-
ary meeting was held for the pur-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

The people who live outside of
Ab,lSne sometimes fail to note what
! good town this 10 for business.
They fail to see what improvements
have been made for the accommodate
tion Of the people who come here 70
trade.
III tie past year nearly $lOOOOO
has been spent on paved streets and
thSy are as much a convenience to
the outside shopper as to the people
who i've here. They are streets with
smooth surface from curb to curb
and 1t ID a pleasure for the shopper
to be- able to get around from one
store to another.
A let of misinformation has been
circulated about hitching posts. No
ordinance Is in force on hitching
posts, There are plenty Of places to
lie on the main streets and long HES
IT posts Just outside the shopping
distffcts, much handler than evcf be-
fore. where the farmers can hitch,
Never could all the teanns get on the
main streets on a busy day Now
the hitching posts arc handy and
the streets open 50 that the farmers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
WILL TAFT GONE HERE1
He Il % spsud Thrss Days in Kansas
in septsHess.

Abilene is hoping that President
TAT will spend three days IN Kansas
next fall. II he does an effort win
Be made to have him spend . few
hours here. He e 70 be n the state
during our fair week end be would
have Z big crowd.
Wsshineten. D. c.. Nay aa-eenn-
tsr Curtis called At he white house
q ialt over with TIE PRECEDENT The
ssi.Ils Of tie presidential trip 70 be
nads TO Kausas IN ssplenher. 30
msny kansas towns are clamorine
i6r ! slnlt irom the president % his
ss,p that efforts are beins made %
have hin devote three DAYS . Kan
- Instead Of two. a. 4 pressnt con-
tsmpintsa. It iS ven uncertain e.
10 rhslhsf Or not thia adtltional
6sy e,n b secured. hut n 4 should
be arranged TIE president would ee
eashlsa . ti1il s1ms u re uanl
Kansas i.4n lhlt Ntai tlu-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
Abilene a Good
Place to Trade

can get to the stores for their pack
ages: Automobiles can stand any
where that is out Of the main traffic
10 that they sgise others on the
streets q chance.
The stores Of Abilene are among
the best in the state. They have
stocks as good a. you will find In
any town Of twice the size in Kansas
and there are dozen big stores here
that are a credit to the county More
than that they are conducted BY men
who have lived here long enough
10 have the confidence Of the people
ana they make friends BY giving to
the people all the accommodation
possible.
Such opportunities are but part
Of the reasons why Abilene is good
place 10 trade. 1t does all II can 70
welcome every farmer and every
shopper from outlying towns and
wants them to come. II you have
not noticed what good town Abb
iene is, and you live outside the city.
drive IN and look 1t over critically
YOU will find it to your advantage
to trade here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
U. p. MADE 800 SETTLEMENT
WITH ISRAEL BALDWIN

Israel Baldwin has received $50
from the Union Pacific as settle
ment for the damage done him last
Friday when the Union Pacific east
bound passenger train No. 1OS
crashed into his transfer wagon at
the Cedar street crossing, killing his
horse instantly. demolishing the wa
gon, and severely bruislng Mr.. Bald
win. Mr.. Baldwin asked 500 dam
age but the railroad refused to give
him that amount. Mr.. Baldwin today
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
SHIFTING SOIL


Charles Marshall to John L. Marshall
w 2s-1I-1 and sw X 15-1l-l.
81.
Albert A. Jaeeke and wife to Robert
Kramer v 4 blk 6 sehiling's add
Herington. 81.
Robert Kramer and wife to Albert
A. Jascks. lots - and Is. blk -.
Ill Thompson's add Herington,
s2oo.
Albert A. Jaeeke and wife to Robert
Kramer. iFrsg. tract beginning s.
r. north Of northeast corner Of
blk ia. HerinEtou, 81.
Herbert L Eshbaush and wife 10
chnrIos Raekiam, lots 3. 4. 8. and
3. bia 3. Rivsrllde Park ada IN
terprias, fele
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
River Brethren End
Meeting in Ohio

pose Of organization Of the boards
which at once entered on the work
OF arranging their business for pre-
sentation to the conference.
Monday afternoon was devoted to
an interesting discussion Of the Sum
day school interests A general dis
cusslon by other following gave In.
iterest ana zest to the meetings
The house was again filled on
Monday evening. The time was
taken up with discussions on min
isterial themes. The topics as an
nounced were taken up by Bishop
J. N, Engle Of Kansas, Elder e. H
Hess Of Pennsylvania, Bishop d. R.
Eyster Of Oklahoma, Elder Myers
of Ohio, Bishop C. Burkhclder Of
California, and Elder L. shualtz OF
Canada.
On Tuesday afternoon the first
regular conference business was TAX
en- up.
A home missionary meeting was
announced for Tuesday evening when
number of addresses were to be
given on this theme.
A foreign missionary meeting was
also announced for Wednesday even
ing. The addresses were on that
important theme. participated in by
Elder H. P. Steigerwald. Bishop OF
African missions and others who are
familiar with the subject. Outgoing
missionaries also took part in
the speaking. A free will offering
was received at this meeting for
the support of the foreign mission
fund;
The home missionary meeting held
on Tuesday evening was largely at
tended. Inspiring and instructive
addresses were given by Elders
Burkholder, Eyster and Brubaker
and brief testimony BY Mother sherk
Of Chicago. and sr. Rohrer of Phila-
delphia. The free win offering
amounted to nearly one hundred dol
lars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
MAKING THE BRANCH BETTER.
Santa Fe Adding improvements to
Its Trackage.

The Santa Fe Is making extensive
Improvements in its Superior line
between here and coneordia and IL
relaying and reballasting the Bar
nard branch. Both lines are to be
in main line condition. The sa-
lima branch has been rebaliasted over
much of the line. The Abilene yards
have been extended to accommodate
the Increasing business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

So far the only definite decisions
in the matter are for a visit to Hutch
inson September Sc; Topeka the fore
noon Of september 81 and Atehison
the afternoon Of the 27th. II pos
sible, other towns win be included
In the intinersry, but this is very nm
certain and viii not Be known def
nIielyl until the details Of the trip
are arranged later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
JUSTICE QUINN CAUSES
COUPLE TO BE HAPPY

Justice Quinn often sends people
to jail and places fine on them,
but it Is seldom that he makes any
one happy in performing his official
duties. Saturday afternoon he was
given that rare opportunity. Sarah
Childers and G. G. Young of Kansas
City, came to his office with mar
riage license and asked to be mar
ried. Mr.. Quinn did and the couple
went away happy. The bride is the
daughter Of DR.. A. S. Gish and is
we'll known in Abilene. The groom
is prosperous machinist at Kansas
city. Mr. and Mrs. Young will make
their home at Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

Hsrineton, Nay as,--A deal vas
closed reeently whereby Robert Krae
mer seld hls Interest N the Herring
ton Motor compsny. ssclnsiEs Of the
building. 70 Oscar Klamm. Mr. Kra-
nsr and Mr. Jascke opened he gar
sbIs shout > year ESQ and enjoyed
an eresIIent business Mr. Kiamn
has been IN their employ. M. Kra-
msr's hsaith VII not permit Mn
"a DO inslde work. henc1 his decis-
im q sAiI OFT Hs Vin remain Z
tili.i. ol Hsnarl1a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

Although Kansas is adopting new
laws at a rapid rate, 1t has hundreds
Of laws to which no attention has ever
been paid.
1t Is unlawful to SEN any article,
other than drugs on Sunday. The
man who sells newspapers. cigars, ice
cream, bread or any other article
except drugs is q law breaker in
Kansas. There has never been a
prosecution under this law.
TO bet on an election is unlawful
In Kansas. To act as stockholder In
an election bet is unlawful. Yet
at every election, betting on the re-
sult IL so common as to attract no
attention. Practically Ievery onN
bets on the result.
To touch or move an automobile
standing on the street 10 against the
law. People do 1t every day.
To disturb the peace or quiet Of
any neighborhood is unlawful, and
subjects the offender to a fine Of
SlOO, or imprisonment not exceeding
three months. Is there not in your
neighborhood persons who disturb
your peace or quiet? Where YOU ev-
fer free from such disturbance2 Did
you ever hear Of q prosecution under
this lawf
Any person who works on Sunday,
except household work Of daily ne
cessity, is a law-breaker. This law
is violated by practically every citi-
zen Of the state habituaIlly.
II you play cards on Sunday, you
are a law-breaker.
In Kansas, any game Of chance Is
a felony. If you walk into a store,
and drop a nickel into a slot ma
chine, you are guilty Of a felony, and
SO is the man who owns the machine.
In thousands Of stores in Kansas
are slot machines, where men play
for prizes; usually cigars.
To play cards for prizes Is a peni-
.tentiary offepse. The women who
play cards at afternoon parties for
prizes, are liable to imprisonment In
the penItentiary. Yet the newspapers
are full Of accounts Of these parties,
and the names OF the winners Of pri-
zes are given.
It is unlawful in Kansas to sell
tickets in any rattle. The man who
raffles gun. or watch, or buggy, is
running the risk Of the penitentiary.
The children who sell chances in
church raffles are violating law.
Hunting on Sunday is unlawful,
yet thousands OF men hunt every
Sunday. 1t is unlawful to hunt with
out license, yet comparatively few
hunting licenses are Issued. 1t is
unlawful to hunt at any time on an
other mans premises, without his
consent. This law is violated by ey-
cry man who hunts at ALL
To sell skim milk, or milk that is
sour, or watered milk, is unlawful.
To overwork or overdrive a horse
is unlawful, as is any sort Of
cruelty to horses. This law is 80
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
HOW MANY GERMANS FouGHT'
List Of Veterans Of That Nationality
Is Sought.

O. Hartman was IN from Elmel
Arrangements are being made
said he,i' for complete list Of all
the veterans of the civil war who
are Germans. IT is probable that
big gathering Of all the German
veterans will be held sometime la
ter" Mr.. Hartman served four full
years, was wounded, crippled and in
prison. He was in the western army
during the entire war and was a
brave soldier.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
Do You Obey All Of
The Kansas LaWs2

habitually violated that every day
we hear complaints about 1t. But
no one Is arrested.
1t Ii unlawful to neglect to provide
shelter for cattle during bad wea-
ther. Cattle are everywhere fed
without shelter; every cattle feeder
in the state could be sentenced to
imprisonment one year under this
law.
It Is Unlawful to drive a horse un-
III for labor. Do you not see this
law violated on the roads and streets
dozens Of times a day?
When q hog dies Of disease, you
violate a law unless you bury or
burn II within twenty-four hours.
1t is also unlawful to throw the dead
body Of a hog into any stream.
It is unlawful to spit on the floor
Of any public building; II you spit
on the floor in the court house, or
postoffice your are violating state
law. si
Any farmer who has hedge more
than five feet high, violates state
law. Ninety-nine farmers out of every
hundred violate this law.
III q man gives you a worthless
check and you complain to the Off
GERS, and hush the matter up on re-
ceiving your money, you are guilty
of a penitentiary offense. The off
Ger who assists you in obtaining
your money, is also guilty Of a penis
tentiary offense. This Is called COM
pounding a felony. The law is vio-
lated every day and everybody knows
It.
The man who steals a ride on a.
railway violates law. A colored boy
was injured in this way recently He
was not prosecuted; indeed, he sued
the railway company for $4,000
damages, because he fell off.
Any abIe-bodied married man who
neglects to support his family yio-
lates a state law, and may be fined
$500 or Imprisoned one year.
To carry any weapon-knife.
knuck, slingshot or plstol--is unlaw--
full, and the violator Of the law may
be fined 800 or imprisoned three
months.
II two farmers have a friendly
race on the public highways, to try
the speed Of their horses, they are
violating the law.
To sell cigarette to young man
under 21 is a violation Of law. It
is also unlawful for boy under p
to smoke cigarette,
1t is a felony to give another an
office in consideration Of his vote or
influence. Every politician in the
state Of any Importance violates this
law regularly and flagrantly.
Hundreds of other instances might
be given. Kansas has SO mau. laws
that almost every citizen is habitual
law-breaker, without knowing Il.
The laws referred to above are
state laws; they do not include city
ordinances
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

O. e. Greene, whose two previous
attempts to make a balloon ascen-
sion were impossible because of high
wind, will make an ascension May
27th, Market Day, If weather per-
mits. He went to Sharon Springs
to make an ascent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
NMED AZ JUDaE ADvOcATE.


Judge o. L. Moore Of this city
has been appointed b. the new de-
partmeut commander Of the @. a. n.
e. judge advocate Of he department
ol Kanaaa. Il isa Distinguished
honor ana = credit 70 ~ rseipisnt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
Enterprise Farmer
Took His Own Life

Enterprise May 24-Newton e daughter and
farmer living services will
Of here shot himself with shotgun
night Quoted by Coroner Chaffee and YER
He dict returned in accordance with
left his bed the yard the facts above
where found dead He leaves f8 sF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

said he probably would have gone
to eourt, but needed money too bad
10 wait for q trial.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-13
acknowledgement
Der gtauo Der gef6afte.

Ger SfdHn Der Ge d q ts.
Rem gort, u. T9ai. 81. 8.
Dun &c Co.'S oisspohentiihe uebers
fdt iibsr ben Stdno Der 9ei6dfte in
ben Der. Staaten Lautet tpie folat:
3as pdrmsre Wstter bat in ben
meiitsn Gefhdftsn oas Retailgei6aft
itimuIirt, i'm Gan3su seuummen 1T
absr bic GsiddFtslags beunO6 unbes
frieoigsnb infopeit oas 9oLumen Der
llmidse in 8etra4t tprtmt, pennz
sleih bic 4usfihten fir bic 3utunft
it4 INNER mebr beiIern. Der &ouium
bleibt hinter Der Brpnutttonsfdbigs
tstt 5urid unO in pielsn Snbuftrisn
piro bic groouttion einqeT6rGntt,
namsntIth in Der GiIsn> uno Stuhls
iuouftrie, in Der infoIge Der 4bnahms
Der 8eiteaunsen pisosr mebrere So6s
ofeu quBer 8etrieb gsfsbt tporoeu
iiuo. preiis itnb aber I'M Iugemeis
nsn gut gsbaltsn. Die Raafrdee mad
ShieneH beFert iin. Mlefrere
gifeuba6nsn ftebeu tpsgen Der 2iefes
runs GROCER Suautitdtsn in Inter
bonbluHs unp es finb aud auosrsllrs
terbdnbIungen anastnipft 'fporoen.
gaumpoupaaren ftnb in ftdrtersr
RahFrage unb ss fino pdbrsnb Der
Node msbr aIs 100000 Stiid bera
tauit pcrben. Die 8erbGltRiiIe befz
fern ii6 in Der sertiliuouftrie olIgss
msin, penn audi langfom. Oos 'Met.
ter mar bishr fir oas Rstaileef4dft
ungiinitig, isitbem aber isst bic Fem.
peratur seItiegen it,. maat fih aud
bier mehr 2eben fiiblbor. 0as Gr:
| porteeihd pon 8aumpoatpauren If
beoeuteno 6eIIer ME Dor eiHem Sabre
BpneHfpdarsn. nameutlib 5errsn
Rleiberitoffs, finb in itdrferer Ra6.
froge. Shubpuarsn itnb in penisel
| ftdrter Rahfrnge uno 9soer uni
Sdute boben sinen ruhigen Warft.
Die 2lusfubr bon Mei3en aus oei
| Der. Stoaten uno Canada, einihlieB
Iih bon WlebI, belief iih tpdbreub be.
Rp6e auF 3,131, ,631 gu., segen /.
944, ,327 in poriser 8ohe. uno 2,
933, ,53S pnr einem Ssabr. lfno in .bei
45 Wohen oes lnufenben grntejabrei
ouf 104 1855, 1856 9u., segen 127,
l019,O48 in Der torrsIponbirenben pe
riohe oes norigen Sabres.
/ Die Moisausfubr betrug $50. .73'
gu. aeqen 275, ,059 in poriger Boht
unb 312,566 I'm Sabre 1910. Sn be-
45 Bohen oes laufennen Grnteidbre
4 Al. .630, ,977 gu. segeu %, $4,000 ii
porigen Sabr.
Sie 3ahl Der 8anferotte belief III
trdbrenb Der Dont in ben f8sl
Staoten ouf 245 segen 234 In ppri
esr Do6e unb 216 in Der tprreipon
! birenben Node oes porieen Sabres
uno in G1naba auf "a. gsgen 26 |
pDriger Node unb "a In Der TO,
rsipOnbirenssn WpSx sss Norge
Sabtss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-13

Qcnbon, IL. M1i. Inter ben
aufpisien bes Observation-Disclosures
ausf6uFes bes parlaments fdnben
benie aans auBersen6bnlibe 8erfnfe
ltatt. IA apiatiter, barunier CLAUDE
Grcbome Wbiis, 2ouis 8leriot, Ros
bert 2ptain. unb aapt. 3. 2. Gpbp,
fiihrten bic perihitoenortisiien Wlas
n6per aus, lin ei. 8ertpenobdrttit Der
Nerop!cne i'm Rritge gu seisen. Bier
|perfntebtne arten pou 2ufif6iffen
ipurb<n benust unb bic Mon0per fant
rem In 5snpon. uuBsrbdIb Der Stabt,
itntf.
I. armitrpng 8rersI. Der dnh bds
ran ibeilnabm, itiirste aus seringer
60te NIT ieiner Woibtne ab unc soG
| I'D, Itlpere Guerhunaen su, Ip6hrtnb
| Fein AtropIan ssrtriimmsri ipurbe.
Die geriuhs umfoBter ben anftlds
Irrnggbienft 9tptitenoblieferuns unb
ncs 5hlsubern elmer 100 pfunn
| fdautren gombe burh @rdbdme Wbits,
Gs irurben 8epeidxn pon unb mad
4loerfbOt ee6rnft unb tine giotte bon
Meropldnen NIT MdfhineugeT3iiBsr
ariff sintn ltHtpdren cuftbaIlpn an.
DtrgrostB bsraamOrru.
9iterbo. IL. mai. - Die et,
paItias Wenge. peIfe BEN heatietr
IGsrihtsperhonblnnsen in Der ~1cffi
lnung beitpobnie. nab ss sipiibsn ben
alnstber Abb1ttmassio unb BEN s5ib
rer Der Ramorriitsn Gnrieo 4lfani
lnieb<r su aufreeennen Sssnsn tDm
men tpsrbe. uurben fthr enit6ufdi
lbtnn bic Berbnnblnnsen iparsn burH
Ious orDnungsstmdb. abbnttmnesii
ipieberbr!ts feline friitsrtn 8sihnIbi
lgnnesn eesen Alfuno. ben er ais Dt'
i Ooupti tihulbisen an Der grHorbun
i 6ss gtnnorc GuoceoIo nnb feinsr Gat
TIN bsasi@neie. AifnnO itelIts aus AH
IsIeHnssn IN 9brsss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-13
Gineiunat eamitas. oem is Mai 1911.

dntpefenb iinb, in beutfher Sprade
bur6gefii9rt tperben. 2u9 bic Bros
tofolle iinb in beutf1er Sprdhe dbge@
faBt. 8urh bic neuen 4bmn6ungen
Der beiben Re9ierun1en lit nun feftees
felt iporben, boB Sefsrreih unb I'm
gdrn nuh duf benz @ebiete bes Wdliz
Observation-Disclosures pollfommen gs@
trenalte Stddtseebiete iinb. 0a in
llngorn nos Mogndrif4e Stddtss
fpra6e lit, 10 miFen BON nun an Die
9erbdnbluneen Bel alien in ungdrn
sarnifonirenben Sruppentbeilen, unb
stpdr aud Bel 5ruppentbeilen, tpelfe
Dnn Sefterreih nah ltngarn bislo8trt
fpurben, ungurii6 aefiibrt perben. Bel
tonfequenter Dur6fiibrung bieTes pom
Der ungdrifhen Reeierung uneerein
energtf9 perfo6tenen Serritoridlfps
items mub ndtiirli6 bon nun an audi
bei alien in Sefterreih eurnifonirena
ben 5ruppen.beilert, aIfo aud bei un=
gdrtIhen 9ruppsntbeiIsn, bic tnOefterz
reid bonli5iIirt iinb, bic beutf6eSpraz
DE als 8erbdnblungsfprahe CUR Qns
tpsnbuna tommen, Die GetpG6rung
Der beutSfxn Sprd6e dls 8erbanbe
lungsfprahe aud BET ben in Sefterreih
gdrnifpnirenbeH ungariihen SruppeHa
tetfen fpuroe bon uugariiher Seite
| itets als cine groBe aor3eiTiOn btngss
ftsIlt. 9as Giterreidifde Winiitsrium
bat bds ndtiirlide 8sftreben, Der beuts
fdeu Sprahe in ungarH lpenig'teng
einen tieinen Spielroum 3u fiheru.
| gs III audi gelungen, mad ldngsu
admpfen burh8uieBen, buB fir bic
| Rdnnf6aftsu iensr uugarff6eH Regts
menter, bic nur Der beutihen SprQh.
md6tig ftno, gum geifpiel bie Sie6ens
biraer Sa6ien, bic beutfhe Sprune
als 8erbanblunasfpra6e beim Milts
tdrgeriht fefteeiebt nirb. 8ardus srs
qibt iih. bdb bic 8erbaublungen nit
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