davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-20
SHALL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF

1t appears that in the closing hours
of the Senate, a gubernatorial boom
in favor of Lieutenant Governor Bar
ret was introduced and met with en-
thusiasm in that body, whose restlye-
ness under criticism was only equal
ed by the admiration members felt for
each other While four years is
somewhat premature for formulating
such aspirations, it is nevertheless a
repetition of recent history and bears
with it so much of auguary, both
good and egA, that the hOnOree might
we'll pause and ask himself "Is this
worth while?" For memory should re-
mind him that thus Jared Y. Sanders
acted when he was lieutenant gov
ernOr, carrying all before him and
heaping humiliations and thWartings
of purpose upon that able man, his Of
fetal chief. Sanders openly craved
the gOVernOrship. He schemed and
worked for it. He got it. To-day he
lis out of office, and none SO poor to
do him reverence" And n C. Blanch-
ard, the man he sighted and thwart-
ed, now stands higher than ever in
the councils of Louisiana Democracy.
The present lieutenant governor
may find in the story certain in
spirati0n, but there is more Of repri-
mand and warming, and he should be-
ware of permitting his career to be-
come a parallel of that of Jared Y.
Sanders. There is already a Sjmilarf
ty, of which these shouts and aCCla-
nation of the Senate give one a
strong reminder. When Mr.. Barrett
took his seat as presiding officer OF
the Senate, there could have been
nothing more praiseworthy than the
intention he avowed, to obey the
will of the people as voiced at the
polls by doing all in his power to
give them the reforms they asked
for. This paper for one greatly ad-
mired Mr.. Barret's position in the
circumstances, since he owed his
election largely to the ring, and so
expressed itself in high praise OF
him, In turn, we have his autograph
letter thanking us for this praise.
But the history of the Senate has
not confirmed this high aim of Mr..
Barrett, and though he disclaimed all
blame for its recalcitrancy, there is,
i'm this final exhibition of Senatorial
good will to their chief, something
that speaks of entire accord: one
purpose uniting all. Mr.. Barrett has
many good friends in Louisiana, and
it is not among the impossibilities
that he should become the governor
of Louisiana, but none who sincerely
admires him would wish him to sue
coed by following in the fatal foot
steps of Jared Sanders. There are
other more wOrthier methods.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-20

It seems that there are great
points of similarity between T. Roose
welt and the bull moose. The lat
ter's trail rs devious and uncertain
not to say wabbly; he loves to look
at bright light, is vain and ego
tistic and wants no other bull moose
around, and yet with all his brave
show of front is an arrant coward. II
was therefore not i'm mere fatuous
ness that T. Roosevelt said after bolt
ing the Chicago convention: Il fee
like a bull moose"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-20
RESUMPTION OF SERVICE
Louisiana Railway & Navigation Co.
(Edenborn Line.)

We are pleased to inform our
friends and patrons that this Com.
pany has resumed service, and we
now offer the same freight and pas
senger accommodations as was in
effect previous TO the high water.
Trains Nos. and 2, New Orleans
to Shreveport, are again in operation,
carrying the usual sIeepeEs for Alex.
andria and Shreveport. Through
freiqht service has been restored, and
the Company now offers the same
excellent service that was in effect
prior to interruption, and we respect
fully solicit your patronage.
La. Ry. and Nav. Co.
r. E. FAIR, Agent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-20

Mr.. Wilson's campaign manager is
young man, unknown to fame, and
yet is one upon whom he places the
reliance of great campaign. Pes
sirnists who often fear that the sue
cession of great men is broken should
learn that the hour always produces
the man, and every great emergen-
cy it's hero.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-20

The people, who claim to be amaz-
ed because bosses still flourish In
Louisiana, despite Jan. n, evidently
think that the casting out of devils
has been resumed from old Apostolic
days!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-20

Col. T. Sambola Jones is stripping
for the. congressional race. He has
cast off as incubi the city judgeship
and the post of representative to
the Legislature.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-20
OUTLINE OF TAX COMMISSION WORK

The report Of the Tax Commission
of 1906 will be the outline of the
work considered.
Fdrst-That the article of our con-
stitution on the subject of assess
ment and taxation be entirely recast.
Secondhand the fundamental prir"
ciple to be adopted in any new sys-
TEN of taxation shall be the separa-
ton of the state from local taxation
as to the sources of revenue. We
mean by this that the state should
levy its taxes on certain specific OBJ
jects of taxation, and the parishes
and municipal corporations shall levy
their taxation so that the property
taxed by the state shall not be tax
ed by the parishes and municipali-
ties, and the property taxed by the
parishes and municipalities shall not
be taxed by the state, except that
both shall levy taxes or licenses on
things that fall under the domain of
police power.
Third-That the existing State
Board of Appraisers of railroads and
other property, and the existing State
DoarI of Equalization be abolished
and in lieu thereof there be estab'
lished a permanent tax commission,
to be- composed of three persons,
one to be selected from each of the
existing railroad commission districts
Fourth-That mortgage loans, loans
by life insurance companies on poll
cies issued by them and credits due
fur merchandise or other property
sold, whether upon open account or
by note or bill, be exempt from tax.
alton.
Fifth That some special method be
| adopted for taxing mines.
Sixth-That true inheritance tax
should be levied for state purposes or
ly. This tax should be less for di'
rect inheritance and the inheritance
of the spouse than it should be for
collateral inheritance. 1t should be
reasonably progressive and should ex
empt, in direct inheritance, and
those of the spouse, a fixed sum
reasonable in amount in each estate
Seventh-That the valuation OF
LANDS be placed on one column on
the assessment roll and the valuation
of the lands with improvements add
ed be placed in another column, sc
that it may appear on the face of the
rolls what relative valuations have
been placed by the assessor on the
! lands and ON the improvements.
Eighth-That all assessments shall
bc geographical and not alphabetical
The assessments of all cities anC
towns shall be on plats of every
square, showing the dimensions o.
each lot, the charter of the improve
ments on it, the name of the own
e. and the annual revenue produced
The assessments of every parish
should be by sections, townships ant
} range.
Ninth-That the assessment roll!
Of every city and town and Of every
parish in the state be published il
sections in pamphlet form and solt
for a small sum, so as to encourage
their wide distribution among th'
! taxpayers.
Tenth-That all provisions of TIL
tax laws shall be drawn so as to pro
vide against duplicate taxation.
We recommend a franchise tax on
corporations, domestic and foreign,e
i cept banks and insurance companies
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-20

The number of crimes is on the IN
crease, and they can be traced back
to homes in which parents were too
ambitious for their children in the dl-
rection of social prominence and too
neglectful of them in the direction OF
character.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-20

The True Democrat is authorized
to announce Hon. R. F. Walker, Of
East Feliciana, as a candidate for
District Attorney for the oath Judic-
ial District Court, subject to the &C.
ton Of the Democratic primary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-20

The True Democrat IS authorized to
announce Hon. H. H. Kilbourne as a
candidate for District Attorney Of
the oath Judicial District Court, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-20
Observation-Disclosures
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The True Democrat is authorized
to announce Hon. F. c. Claiborne as
a candidate for the Democratic nom.
ination for Representative from the
Sixth Congressional District.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-20
Bank of West FeliCiana
ST. FRANcIsvILLE, Ia.
CAPITAL $4,000 SURPLUS $4,000
ST. FRANCISVILLE, IA.
CAPITAL $4,000

CAPITAL $4,000 SURPLUS $4,000
s. McC LAWRAsoN W. BUQUOI. Assistant Cashier
J. R. MATTHEW'S. Cashier
DRECTORs-Checton Vincent NJ Jackson John F. IT.
vine Thomas W. Butler ODBrooks Joseph Stern. Joseph L.
Golsan S.McC I.awrason, J. R. Matthews.
Strong Conservative and always Progressive Bank offers
services your Checking Account Savings Ac
count or placed Certificates Deposit We
pay per all kinds OF Savings Accounts and
compound interest semiannua will have safety for
money convenience business transactions you do
business with this good bank
PAY BY cHEcK-lTs HE CONVENIENT WAY.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-20

Not he who calleth, Reform, Re-
form, but he who worketh for reform
Is to be praised.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-20
LITTLE ADS, y
WANTED-To buy a good strong bug
gy horse with at least one saddle
gait. Write X, this office.
FOR SALE-Oats at 60 CENTS
JAS. P. BOWMAN.
FOR SALE.

Pure white large ear seed corn at
$3.50 per bu.; Re-cleaned seed oats
75c per bu.; Ground corn cob and
shuck; Ground oats and cotton seed
meal: Sweet potatoes, yams, Csc bu.;
Grade Angora goats, $3.50; Grade
Southdown sheep, $3.50; Registered
Berkshire pigs, $500; Registered Jer.
sey bull calf, SIS; Grade Jersey bull
calf, $500.
w. H. RICHARDSON,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-07-20
w. H. RICHARDSON,

FOR SALE-Two one-half barrels
Of good cane syrup. Apply T. w,
BUTLER, Wilcox, La.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
MRS. MOTT WANTS DIVORCE
AND CUSTODY OF CHILD

Mrs Bertha Mott, wife of Burt Mott,
filed suit for divorce In dictrict court Mon
cause Of alleged abuse by her husband.
filed suit for divorce in district court yes
terday. She charges Mott with drunken
ness, cruelty and non-support alleging
that her life with him was one of de-
struction. misery and want. Mrs. Mott
asks custody of their six-month-old child,
alimony OF $40 month, and restoration Of
her maiden name, Wise.
When Mrs. Mott fled three weeks ago
her husband and his mother told the
police she had attempted to murder her
child Mrs. Mott, who had gone to her
mother, Mrs. Rosa Wise. of Weeping
Water. returned to deny the charge and
fight for her child, saying Motifs mean
ness had driven her away.
Mrs. Mott was adjudged feeble minded
and permitted to go to Weeping Water
to live with her mother. The child was
placed in custody Of the Juvenile authori-
ties.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
Butler Kicks on
Increase in Rate

Commissioner Dan B. Butler believes
he has discovered trust among In
surance companies and has written sew
eral to appear at his office and explain
why they have doubled the charge for
official bonds over the price prevailing
three years ago.
II. s. Byrne, H. E. Palmer & Co, the
Lion Bonding company. and the Love-
Haskell company furnished the seven
commissioners with their 5000 official
bonds. Heretofore councllmen paid sl25o
per year for these bonds. This year It is
SIS, although other companies have taken
other official bonds at the old price.
Unless there is proper explanation the
commissioner of finances and accounts
will ask for special meeting of the
commission to reconsider their action an.
proving the bonds at premium OF s25.
Mr.. Butler says he will not pay the s2s
per year. but will insist that the old rate
be re-established. as the risk on a com.
missioner is no greater than on a coun.
Gilman under the old regime.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
BODY CONSIGNED TO CRAVE
Impressive Service Conducted for
Captain ]. H. Savage.
HON0RED BY FELLOW OFFICERS
Holy Mass Is Said mt 50. Patrick's
Church, where Words of
Eulogy Are spoken by
Priests,

The body of Captain John II. Savage
was laid to rest yesterday in Holy
sepulchre cemetery. while three platoons
Of police and all the city detectives with
barred heads paid their last respects. Rev
Hugh Gateley pronounced the blessing at
The grave.
Meeting at the residence of their former
chief. 1880 South Eleventh street, the de-
tectives and patrolmen accompanied the
body to st. Patrick's church. Fourteenth
and Castelar, streets, where services were
held, Rev. L. NJ. Gleeson conducted holy
mass. He was assisted by Father j. =.
Smith, celebrant. and Father ]. G. Jean,
cite. Edward and Peter Bolen, both
nephews of Captain Savage, were the
acolytes. The music was rendered by a
choir in charge OF John +. Brennan.
The immense church was filled with
niourners and a majority of them &C.
eompanied the body to the grave. The
procession was an unusually large one
and was headed by three platoons of
Hayes, Sergeant Cook and Sergeant
eamuelson.
Following mass eulogies were ex-
pressed. Father Gleason made a short
ialk to the assemblage in which he said
the city of Omaha had lost one Of Its
most Jealous and honored citizens, one
who at all times was working for the bet
fefment Of Omaha and who discharged
bis duty in fearless manner.
Many floral offerings were made. One
Foom at the Savage home was almost
filled with the beautiful blossoms.
The honorary pallbearers were Mayo,
Dahlman. Commissioner Ryder, Police
thief Donahue. Captain Dunn. Captain
Dempsey and ex-PoIice Commissioner
Nappich; active. Detectives Dunn. Flem,
ing, Sullivan. Murphy. Donahue and
Acting-chief Deyereese.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
BRANDEIS STORES
Slashes
Zimmerman's Ticks;
Scatters Feathers

Upon returning home Sunday evening
with his wife and children, Paul Zim-
norman. 2i62 South Sixteenth street,
found feathers scattered In all directions
about the house During the absence of
the family some one gained entrance
through basement window, cut open
every pillow and feather tick In the
house and scattered the feathers on the
floor and chairs. In the closets and even
on the pantry stores
Instead of sleeping on downy couch
OF fluffy softness, the family was
Obliged to endure the sharp edges Of the
bed springs all night and they woke
up In the morning feeling stiff.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
/ Funeral Directors
Meet Here Today

The Nebraska Stare Funeral Directors
association will begin three-day con ).
gention in Omaha this morning
The Coliseum has been fitted out with
exhibits and the program of business and
Entertainment completed.
Some of the features OF the convention
which may interest even those outside
Che embalming profession will be q paper
read Wednesday morning by H. X. Bur-
ket on Funeral Etiquet;;" paper by
George Darling of Alliance Wednesday
afternoon on Trials and Tribuiations Of
the Country Undertaken" and talk
Thursday morning by E. = Little on
sModern Interments."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11

teenth street while the occupant was
away and proceeded to sort out the
things that suited his fancy. He selected
about $50 worth Of jewelry, but before
he finished he disgraced his profession
by taking a child's bank that contained
50 In pennies.
While the burglar was at work Joe
Benak. who lives on the same premises,
saw light in Skrupa's apartments and
instituted an>invesigation. He caught the
visitor in the act of robbing the house
and fired two shots. but without effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
Politicians from
the West to Ride
on Special Trains

The Union Pacific is lining up several
political special trains that will move
east during the next few days. The road
has captured the delegates from Oregon,
Nevada. Utah and Colorado for both the
republican and democratic conventions
They will all come through, Omaha. but
the dates for their arrival are not yet
known.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
Knights Of Jimmy
Continue to Loot

Post-season burglary continues 10 be
the most popular diversion among the
elite Of the knights of the jimmy, and
the game is made all the more exciting
BY the persistence of human beings to
take an occasional shot at them.
Sometime during the night soft footed
visitor made call at the home of Frank
skrupa at the rear OF 1i25 South Fif-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
BIG MUDDY AGAIN CUTS
TOWARD BURLINGTON TRACKS

With the June rise coming on, the
Missouri river is again on a tear at,
Henton, below Council Bluffs. Since Sat
urday the channel has been cutting in
on the Burlington track and has washed
out most of the work of several weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-11
Dangerous Surgery

in the abdominal region is often pre-
vented BY the use of DIR. Kings New Life
P-lls, the painless purifiers. 25c. Far
sale BY Beaton Drug Co.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15
Il. slber &C luubte cine sIutori.

ben iei. gber CT fuilbte cine Amiori-
tat bisrfiir an3ufiihren: Rihdro Nag
ner. Ter babe emit einem Yebalharfs
ner, Der ibm Die Mioerlpilligfeit ieiner
geIiebten gcflaet, Der Rulif bes Wiei-
tiers in ben itr iibertragcuen 9iollen
su folaen, erfIGrt: lin 10 ihIimmer
fir Sic! Genn es lit nidt uniere Sn'
DIE, Dem Siiitriimeiit su fclgen, lons
bern Sndje Ms ,aiiirumenies. inns 5it
folaen." 3ies Wort pes Dieiiters hn'
be aber Die gbronlntiId)e perluirfltdt
sic lit oos rene ssnitrunent" ihlof3
Der genoior leinen begeifierten SO.
besbnnlnus nni Tie. .Dos ylifaro
@naner fir ocn noIIfommenen Ius.
bruf oes mooerneii mltiifaliidlcn Dc
oansen ertuortete, nnb Dies asnltriis
ment lit elm erseiianiB Der iron5oii.
ideu sstiouTtrie. Roilen Gle feline eli.
ropniihe gerbreitsng per5ogern, III.
BEN Sic es ourf ieinen Iusid)nis BON
uniercr nationalen Muiit.Sodidnle
in Beirut tbun2 Rouen Sic ieineH
Son, nad benz onSere led,5eu, er'
Iitifen Sfenfen Sie olio Der Giro.
matiid,en Che @unit ais Der 10 aus
6rudspoIlen lleberieserin eines Sbei'
les Der iniiiifaIiifen Seele Der Bit
filnft iinb Der Sdlopflug oes fran5oii.
ihen Beniesr Seibitperitdublid eril,
tete Der Rebner fiir 0ieie parmc
pntriotiid,e gserfheioigung ieine:
ShiisIings Den lebbaiten 9eIsau uni
bi. pom Stnatsbldtt ausDriidiid
iiir Die 8eid)if.r ner5eihnetsl -
Bliidipiinid,e ieiner aoIlegen. Gani
lebntrn iie nber, ipariam uno geisif
ipie itnner. Die fir Die GbromatildI
aeicroerten 1000 5r. ab Gieie ia
ober bereits geidaporen. oaB Die Saf'
bAmit nod nid)t su enoe iii nno ii
ibrer Rebenbuhlerin ben Streid] nod
griinblid) beinsnblen miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15

.Aussmeiner giihsrtunbe 3iir nelertn
beutlhea 2itteraturgsihihte1 als dts
teftes beutihes Wibblatt beseidneten
rgrisfs zines Gipeloausrs an feiHen
6errn Better in aagpan" (sin Dorf
norolih bon Mien. binter Dem oltsn
Donauarm unb ben anikrmiiblen).
oas nit fursen llnisr6rehirnsen pon
1884 bis 1921 in monatIid)sn heften
-erihien unp BON arnolo MD Reht ols
cine inlturbiIioriife 0ltslIe erften
Ranees beseihnst ipiro. Die sJliessns
ben glditer@ bssannsn betdnntlih crit
i'm Sabre 1874 su eriheinn, nno Der
.aldbcerubatIh", ben Ddoib aa!iid1
i'm 9erein nit benz 8uhhcnoltr Albers
6ofmann oriinbste, fam .rii uHttr ben
Sturmsslpsbsn ees RepoIutionsIdhrts
1s48 sur .Welt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15
17. 90 leRte @srh6r.

Wpden fparen felt Der 8erbaftung
8ernbarbs peritri6en uHo big jest batz
ts Der Neutrality-suspicious. Den &ippsn
bss QHsstlasten nod ssiH 9sitdnoniB
entlpdt.
gernbarb bebarrts oabei, bab er DDls
Zig ihuIbIos lei, uno tpeoer iiber Das
YOrtsfsuius, nod iiber Die psrI4punoe.
usn Werttpapiere irgsnb peI6en 4ufs
fhlub geben tpnne.
Der Rihter bate alle benfbaren
MittsI ansenanOt, um i'm in WiDers
iprud gu pertpiteln, absr es mar ibm
nidt gelunsen, Der 2lngetlagts f6ien
Die Saue gu aAnen, nod ele iie gsitelIt
tpurbe.
ltebsr bic GrsigniTIe Der Ra6t, bic
Isiner @erbaftung oor6erging. idlpieg
er bartnddig, er Dertpeigerte jeoe Nus
tunft iiber Iein Ionoerbares 8enebmen,
bas, mas er i'm eriten 8er6Dr bariiber
esfagt bate, ipieberbolts er immer plss
Der.
Die 4usfagen Der 3eusen lautetsn
inbeb 70 tlar unb beitimmt, baB es auf
Elm Dsitdnbnib ees Qnsetla9ten ielbit
ni6t anfomulen tonnte, bic S1ulo mar
nah Der Qnii4t Oss Hihtsrs pollitdn.
big beipieien, Die @ei6tpOrenen tonnten
auf biefe bin obne 8eoenten ibren
Wabripru6 fallen.
Der unteriuhungsrihter bate nun
bns IsBts 9erb0r angeorbnet, sr ipolIie
nod einmai Deriu9sn, Den 4ngetlasten
au einem 0ffenen @eftdnbnib gu Deran@
laHen, oaburh ipurben bic fpdteren &C.
Observation-Disclosures pereinfaht.
Der Oerihtsratb fonnte fib ni6t
Derbeblen. bab er trob alleoem Elm ses
spiFes Jntsrefe an Dem iunsen Wan-
ne rnbm, iiber DeHen bisbsrieen Qes
bensIauf nur lObenbe 3eugniffe pers
InseE. Q5ostfesuns fOIst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-03-15
Ser aries Der beiSen 6arien.

Ter biatpnii6en Ysbalbarfs iit be-
tanntlif felt siuem SabrSebnt cine
Hebenbublsrin in Der hromdttihsn.
psbaIIoien Surfs eritanoen. Den Rubm
iener Dtrfiht isit mehr benn elnem
Sdbrbunbert in Jrantreih nnmentlih
oas 5ous grarb. Gum 8oridmpfsr
bisler bat iia bagessn oas 3aus plerel
senaht, benz bic psoalloie 5arfe auf
ihre gntiiebuns Deroantt. Sehaupiet
nun aud bic qebalbarfe nod iiegrsich
in ben Sr1sitern ibren plas. 10 battle
Die 6rOmotil6e Sarfe es bod berslis
babin gsbra6t. iih in Der natinnnlen
6ohiGul. fir Wuiii. bem aonisrpato'
rum fir Wuii.. einen 2etrituh gu ers
obsrn, Der ibrer 3utunii 0is Balm bres
den fpllie. Da tnidie pI0slih Der
obere Ratb bss aouierpat,riums ibrs
6oifnnngen, inbem er iis pisoer nit
rauber 5anb an Die auft feBte. Die
hromaiiife 6orie lieb eS iih obsr
nitt gsfausn. Sie ipantae fIh fur5sr
6dno an bic allmGhtiss DolisDertres
tuna uno ibrsn mafisoIifden 8eritonb.
llnb Il. bate Slid banlit. Diejsnigen
BON oen 9oItspertreiern bes paluts
Bourbon, bic 10 be5hsioen ,norert, nltt
ais muftaIiI1e SahDerfdnbige ben
Werib Der betben 6drfen gegen einans
Der absurpGssn. MOLTEN iih fpenistsns
ni9t nahTasen Iafen. bab e ihnen an
mufitaliihem Gtrehiigfeitsgefiibl ers
| n,nngle. llnp 10 beipiuist. bic Oepus
iir.entnmmer gon5e 1000 1rcnes fur
Die Disbereinfiihrung Der fromatis
lten 6orfe in bic rationale Wiuiitboh.
| fduie. Die peboIbdrie Grserte iih nas
tiir!ih oh bieies Grfolets ibrer Jiebens
| bublsrin grim uno blau. Si. nubts
aber Aatb. Jlugs gine lie bin unn
itedte iih binter bic pntrsss Gonferipti
| bes 2uremburms VuIaites, bic aud ihr
gDort mod mitsuiprshen hotten, unf
mdhis ihrer Jinan5fominifion flor,
bab es ipeggenorfenes DelD lei. iih mil
Der gbromatiihen sin5alofsfl. llnf
Iitbt bate Tie ben Grfols fur iih. DIX
| nid,t aeraDe Iebr piel iiigenbbnftersn
| ober Durn ibr Mlter ben ,urhtpeg jiins
oeren Holl.sen pom paInis Bourbon
| an !iibler Grpdeuns iibcrltstntn "a
milienDdisr bes aursmburs lebnten II
| Der abat bic 1000 fyranrs fir bi
| 6 gbromntiihe ipiebtr ub. Jtlir einel
erhob fih in ibrer WerfonmlunG I'm
| nit iussnblihen 1sutreifer fiir fie elm
sutreien, Der Genator Gintbilloe
| Gr periiherte sipnr, bnb cr BON be,
aeisen nnb Bor0iigen tueber Der cine,
mod Der anoern peri0nIidxsl Genntnii
! babe. ba ct. nm ne Su priden unb !,
sasasEj& y ~ eissslaasn 'psE