davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-18
Loom Ends Worth to soc.
All Lengths Less Than 10 Yards

Ribbons are put up in ten &c
than ten yards are termed loom
and lucky the merchant favored wit
every best shade of new ribbons
be offered tomorrow at 18c yard 70
near nth street door.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
JOHN w. DUNsToN.

John w. Dunston died at his home
west Of Clafhn, Saturday, Septem-
Der q, at the age of 70 years. The
direct cause Of his death was paraly-
sis. About a year ago he suffered
the first stroke, from which he re-
covered and was able to get around
in pretty good shape, but last week
he suffered another stroke which
caused his death on Saturday.
Deceased was born in Hamilton
county, Ohio. August q, 1910, was
married to Nancy NJ. Agur October
l6, 1869, and to this union were born
seven. children, enc dying in infancy.
All the other children were present
at his death bed except the young
est daughter. He had been a faith
ful member Of the Christian church
for sixteen years, was loving father
and a devoted husband.
The funeral services were held
from the home west of town at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon and were
conducted by Rev. Wilson of tine NJ.
E. church. The remains were laid
in the Bloomindale cemetery, north
west of town.-Clarion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
ADDED PRAISE.

Mrs. Frank Ramp, of Hoisingtcn
and Mrs. A. B. Cuthbertson. of Fort
Scott, her guest, spent one day here
last week visiting old friends. They
were both former residents here. Mr..
Cuth6etson was manager of the wa
ter plant here for some time and Mr..
Ramp was one of the BARRIERS at the
First National barber shop.
Word has been received here that
Walter MathewsOn, formerly Of this
CITY, but now Of Wichita, was mar
ried week before last, by Rev. G. w.
Cassidy, to Miss Gladys Bailey, q
Wichita They will make their home
in that city.
Henry Cook. north Of town, Il
very sick again with rheumatism. anG
MS condition is considered worse
than in previous attacks.
Miss Clara vollmer left Tuesday
morning for Hiawatha, Ottawa, Kan
sasc ity and Fairbury, Neb., for I
months visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
VINCENT NOT GUILTY.
Acquitted Of Charge Of Taking $4,000
While Postmaster at Hoisington.

A telephone message from Wichita
sthis morning announced the fact that
the jury in the case of Warren D.
Vincent, charged with taking $4,000
while postmaster at this point,
brought in a verdict of mot guilty.
The case was brought about by the
package of $4,000 in bills being stol-
en- while in transit from the Brink
man bank in Great Bend to the o.
'mitz bank. When the pouch con-
tanning the money arrived at the
'Hoisington postOtfice it was found tc
contain "a slit of about four inches
and the money package was missing.
Vincent was placed under arrest
and has stood trial twice before the
federal court. The first trial result
ed in a hung jury.
The verdict2of mot guilty" was
good news to the people Of Hoising
!, ton who have been taking an inter
eA in the case.-Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
FACTS FOR SPORT Lovers.

1t Is a curious fact that men who
are satisfied with sensational and in
accurate news in other Department.
will instantly resent the falSifying
Of sporting news. They WON'T stand
for it." They want the truth, with.
out fear, favor or bias. Those inter.
ested in the sporting events Of the
world generally agree that the Chi.
cago Record Herald is a model IN
this regard. Whether it be baseball.
football, boxing, racing, autOmobiline
yachting, golf OF any other event In
the world Of athletics or sports, you
can always find a good; breezy, accu-
rate report of tin the Record-Her.
aid.
This wide-awake newspaper has a
large staff of expert reporters Of
sports, who devote all their time and
skill to this department alone. They
have every facility that modern en-
terprise can devise for the quick ana
complete reporting Of Chicago sports
ing events, while at the same time
the athletic news Of the wholeicoun>
try Is received by telegraph up to
the last moment of going to pres.
From enc to two whole pages Of the
Record-Herald are devoted to sports
every week day, while on Sunday the
full four pgaes Of the "green sheee
offer a feast for fans and other
lovers Of sport.
The Record-Henald has earned a
reputation all right 1t gets all the
sporting newsstand gets it straight
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
HoIsINeToN
. Q o o o o 0 o o o o
From The Dispatch

MI. and Mrs. Earl Watts Of Co
humbus. Kansas. are visiting G. NJ.
Bagley and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watts have been visiting in Califor-
mia. Judd Watts. .son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Bagley, is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Watts.
MTs. E. J. Grower and chiLren of
Great Bend visited Sunday at the W.
Z. Hol,ar home.
Mrs. J.. F. StOskcpf is visiting this
week with her sisters at Conway
Springs. Kansas. and at Ocharchee,
Oklahoma.
MIR. and Mrs. J. D, Craddick and
son Lester returned this week from
a trip of five weeks at Pueblo and
the mountains.
Miss Agnes Smith of Lafned and
Miss Lena Gould of Great Bend were
visiting friends in HOisington last
Friday.
Rev. Graebner of Great Bend visit.
ed Rev. Lind at the hospital last Sat
unday.
Mrs. ]. R. Hall and daughter Edna
ard Mrs. A. L. Peugh are spending
this week with friends at Kansas
City.
+ Mrs Lewis Eppstein and baby Of
Oklahoma City returned from a triI
in Colorado this week. She will visi
her mother, Mrs. Bruce Jones, here
befOne she returns to her home.
E. E. Morrison and family of Grea.
Bend visited over Sunday with hi:
brother, T. C. Morrison. and family.
Warren Jessup, little son of Quinc,
JeSsup, fell and broke both bores il
the left forearm the first of the wee
He is getting along nicely.
M. E. Mitchell and daughter, Mabe
Of Moreland. visited last week will
Geo. Wilson and family and returned
home Saturday
Mrs. j. D. Peugh and daughter
Cora, visited las week with friend
at Great Bend.
Elsie Linsner. daughter of Antol
MnsneT, of Cheyenne township, wei
horn February 4. 1908, and died SAT
unday, September 21. 1912, at S I
m, Of appendicitis. She was fou
years, seven months and seventee,
days old. Interment was made a
the odin cemetery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.


II, W. Darn the Redwing black.
smith, met with an accident last Sun
day from which he was lucky to
come out in as good shape as he did.
He had three ibis broken, but had
good chance to lose his life in the
accident. He. in company with MIS-.
DaT, was crossing the temporary
bridge on Cow creek cnear the VIII
Drew farm, South Of town, and were
ascending the hill on the south side
When something went wrong with
tne working Of the machine and II
started back clown the chill. Mrs
Dar jumped out of the machine
went back down the hill, MISSING
the bridge and tumbling over into
the creek. and Mr.. Darr, who was
Driving, was caught in such a name
that he suffered three broken ribs
claflin Clarion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
% o o 0 . . o 90 o 0
. I1L ii .
% From RI Tn. Leader %
100 o
o 0
ELLINwooD
From The Leader
|, o o. 0 0 0 Q 0 o 0 0 0

MISS Mabel Brewer visited with
sMfss Wayne Byers at STIRLING last
Thursday. o o
Matt Dick and son, Felix, were in
Liebenthal Monday looking after
business 0 matters. dThey made tie
trip in the big Rambler.
Nc. John and George Ewalt Of
Great Bend visited here last Thurs
day with Mrs. John linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bose return
ed last week from an automobile
tour through Colorado, and report
having hab fine time and say that
:. they thoroughly enjoyed the outing,
even though the roads were in nigh
. ty bad shape for travelling.
Miss Sara Hammond was here
from Great Bend Sunday visiting
with MS. John Mc1lnl!en and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scott, of Los
Angeles, Calf. came up from Nc
.Pherson the first Of the week after q
visit there with relatives and friends
and visited here fQr few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bacon. Mrs
Scott was formerly Miss Rosa Wat
Ens of this city. and has many old
acQuaiptances here.
John Moran was here from Great
Bend Saturday and Sunday visiting
with friends and looking after bust
ness matterso
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berscheidt lef'
. last Friday evening fer visit witt
: their many relatives and old friends
at the old home in Aurora, Illinois.
Mrs. Dawson. who is visiting he,
daughter, Mrs. H. E. Turck, went Il
Great Bend Tuesday evening for
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Anna GaffeTd of Emporit
> came in last Thursday evening for I
visit with her aunt and uncle, Nj
and M1s. DR.. Gaffordo
= r. B. Herold and family are enjoy
ing an automobile. Mr.. Herold hay
ing purchased a fine new Buick tn,
first of last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
News From Over The County
0 o o o o o o o o
cLAFLIN
From The Clarion
o o o o o o o o o 0

W. c. Schumacher. DR.. Jury and l..
]. Schmidt returned Monday night
from short trip to southwest Kan
sas.
c. o. Sester met with an accident
while in town last Saturday in which
he had his arm broken. He was at
the Farmers Lumber Yard with his
team, which started to run and
threw him out Of the back end Of
the wagon, lighting in such a man.
ner as to bneak his arm. The team
ran around the corner west and head
ed in at Hardten's blacksmith shop
D. L. Roahen is digging a cellar
under his residence preparatory tC
putting in a furnace.
Mrs. Frank Finnin, who has beer
on the Sick list for a couple of months
is reported to be somewhat better
this week.
A baby boy vas born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Hofmeister of Route /
Sunday, September %.
Elder James NJ. ,Wickham, former
Nv a resident Of Claflin, but who fol
the past two years has been making
his home with a son at Long Eeach
Calf, died Sept. 8. at the age of s.
years and 8 months. Burial was mad,
at Ontario, Calf. beside his wife
who died last June.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
PoURLY PROVEN.
Democrat Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This Great Bend citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-or undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is cOmplete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof Of merit.
Thomes Leek, retired farmer, 1908
Baker Ave, Great Bend, Kans., says:
For several years l had trouble
nom too frequent passages of the
kidney secretions and often noticed
sediment in them. DecitiTg to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, u procured a
box from the A & A Drug Co., and
they helped me so much that l obtain
ed a further supply. This medicine
improved my condition wonderfully
and feel that it should be given a
trial by all kidney sufferers" (state
meqt given May 27, 1907
ADDED PRAISE.
Mr.. Leak was interviewed Later
and he said; 81 value Doan's Kid.
ney Pills as highly as ever and / am
pleased to endorse them. Whenever
| have need of kidney medicine,
take DOsn's Kidney Pills and they
act promptly and effectively"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents. FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite,
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
WASHINGTON NEWS.
BY Clyde H. Tavenner.

by ClyQe n. Idfenner.
Washington, Sept. SO.-why do
protectionists never point to Italy as
an illustration of how excessive tar
if rates protect" the common peo-
pie?
Italy is one of the most highly pro-
tected countries Of Europe. It is
famous as a country FLOWING with
milk end honey"
Yet they never talk about Italy,
ID the upward revisiOnists.
While in Italy three years ago, the
writer LEARNED at first hand some
Of the reasons why our protection
lists never say Look at Italy"
Italy puts heavy duties on both ag-
icultural and Manufactured imports.
She pays her people exceedingly low
wages. She charges them very high
prices for the necessities of life
They emigrate in large Numbers.
To understand the situation clearly
we must go back ID 1887. About thai
time violent revelation in the sys
tenn of Italian customs was brought
about. A powerful political group Of
textile manufactures Joined forces
for their own ends with a powerful
political group Of land owners. Tar
ifs were heavily increased. But NO
on everything. That powerful banC
Of textile manufacturers took goot
care that lesser manufacturers, whit
made. articles needed in the textil,
factories, were not enabled to pu
up their prices.
Hand In hand with the powerful
manufacturers the big land owner
came out for a slice of the tarif
pie. In order that they should b,
sufficiently compensated for being Il
politics, the land owners had heav
tax placed ON wheat. In Italy it /
only the big land owners who groV
wheat. Three out of every four Ian
owners in Italy are poSsessors q
small properties. cultivating fruit 70
wine. They have to buy a consider
able part Of the wheat they eat. S
1t happened that whene one larg
wheat farmer got bigger puofitl
three small fruit farmers got hi
That Is the way protection inVad'
bly, works out. What is one man
protection is another mans poison.
Hark. however, this further resul
Of the Italian tax on wheat: Mi
lions of Italians never eat whea
bread, except in cases of illness @
on special festivals. They make
bread maize. In this and in other II
spects the standard Of living of tn
Italian people is very low, becaus
prices are too high.
An enormous fiscal and protectiy
tax was also put o n sugar. TIL
: prices rose SO high that Italian farm
ers watched their oranges. lemon
peaches, and other products of
t warm and generous sun, rot ON the
: trees in order that the SO manufa
turerS of the sugar syndicate migl
aevy upon consumers a yearly ii
r butte"
Far and away the chief Of the TIA
ian industries are silk Keeling an
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
HAUSER.M EGGERS.

Louie Hamser and Miss Mabelle
Meggers, of the south side stole a
march on their friends last week
when they went to Hutchinson pre-
sumably to attend the big fair, but
decided to still further celebrate the
occasion by calling on the probate
Judge Wednesday afternoon and
were united in marriage. Their
friends had been anticipating the &C.
csSion for some time but were never
the.ess much surprised when the
young folks returned and announced
their marriage.
Both Of these young people have
grown and were raised in this com.
munity and are among the most
popular young people of the south
side. Mr.. Hauser is a son Of Ernest
hauser and is one of the Industrious
and progressive young farmers Of
the south side. Mrs. Hauser is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
heggeTs and is one of the most pop
ular young ladies of the community.
Both are well known and highly re-
garded by the people of Ellinwood
and vicinity and their hosts of friend
extend to them their very best wishe
for a happy and prosperous married
life. They will Immediately go to
housekeeping on the Hauser farm,
south Of town.-Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

Jacob thinner is in Dodge City
visiting his sons. Marion and Mel,
and looking after property interests
there.
Miss Ulanda Hooper left Sunday
for Oklahoma City to visit her SIS
ter, Mrs. John Healy.
Chas. Hooper, Jr., left Sunday for
Baltimore, where he is a medical
student at John Hopkins University.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

lean family which tell their ovul'
story;
Wage earner's family ......s S2.ee
SALARY. eaner's family 3D.. 1900
Professional mans family -. 1000
Senator cIapp Testlfles.
Senator Moses E. Capp, Of Mn
nesota. says:
You win hear II said. constantly.
with reference to something on which
the price has been advanced, oh,
that isn't in the tariff at all. That
increase has nothing to do wita ne
tariff But the fact is that the tar
III reaches all along the line. You
can't raise the cost q living tosa
man who is producing something to
sell without forcing him to raise cor.
respondingly the price Of what he
has to SELL" .
Query For PrOtectlonists.e
II our protective system is not
the substantial explanation of the
abnormal increase in the cost Of Nv
ing in the United States, how does
it come that British prices, under
free trade, increased but ~ pek
cent in ten years, while Americaa
prices, under protection. increased
S4.S per cent? %
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
FOR SALE.

Ny farm Of 800 acres, located IN
northwest corner of Stafford county
Tour miles east Of Pawnee Rock and
three miles south of Dundee. Vel
improved, nine-room modern house
oig barn and grainaries, two chicken
houses, milk house and wash house
blacksmith shop and garage. Tel
acres Of alfalfa and eight acres Of
timber for pets and wood. Cores
pondence solicited.
JOHN HENEISER.
Great Bend. Kans., Ri S 2s-2s.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04
Divorce the Philippines.

One tremendous expense now be-
ing bonne by the American taxpayers
that will be lifted in the event of
the election OF a Democratic presi-
dent and Democratic house is the
cost of governing the Philippine Is
lands, which is being done against
the desire of IS per cent of the Fill
pino people. Ten years ago Sena-
tor Hoar stated in the senate that
up to that time the cost had been
6OO,OOO,OOO. Since then we have
Kept in those islands an average of
l2,277 troops. It cost the. govern
ment $500 annually to maintain
each soldier. The cost alone of
maintaining the military forces in
the Philippines last year was over
26,OOO,0OO. It Is safe to affirm that
the sum which would be annually
saved, were the United States to re.
linquish sovereignty over the Pip.
pine Islands, would not fall short Of
500, 100000. Democratic success
means divOrcing the islands and Re
publican success means their reten-
ton.
Tariff Tax Extortions.
Tere are some figures showing the
tariff tax paid by the average Amer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

"Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal di-
seas-croup. 1t has been used in
our family for eight years. Mrs. L.
Whiteacre, Buffalo, N.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

He (bashfully)-May Eer-kiss
your hand. Miss Dollyi
She-Oh. l suppose SO. But 1t
would be so much easier for me to
remove my veil than my glove.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud.
dy, pimply complexion, headaches.
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale and sickis. For pure
blood, sound digestion, use Burdoek
Blood Bitters. .s1.OO at all stores
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

o o 0 90 90 90 90 Q
% a
Q Barton County Fair. Oct. 8, 9. 10 0
o q
90 ooO 800 0 Z
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-04

silk throwing. These industries have
been seriously hampered by protec-
tion. And Italy Is the home Of the
siR-wom.
One Of the chief troubles Of Italy
is that the general rise in prices has
so greatly lessened the purchasing
power of the wages Of the people that
the great mass Of the small dealers
and the workingmen and women suf-
fer bitterly.
It is calculated that while ten ItRi-
ians lose by protection. only one
stands chance Of gaining. He does
not always gain. for the country does
not progress. The interests Of Italy
are sacrificed TO the one in ten.
In other words. excessive Tariffs
increased the cost Of living to the
Italian people just as the Payne-N
dreh law is increasing the cost O
living in the United States.
Is it any wonder that the protec
tionists never ask us TO look a
Italy?"
Both Are Right.
Theodore Roosevelt, candidate TO
a third term IS president. said ne
Gently: Taft now represents tn
bosses, and the Republican party i
composed of them and the vested in
terests of the country"
And President Taft said: "RoOst
welt is not a Republican, but repre-
sents One-man-party whose chief a
visens are the harvester and stee
TRUST magnates."
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin
also a Republican, says both Taft al
Roosevelt ARE telling the truth abo1
each other And LAFollette has ha
enough experience with both NJ
Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt to know VIII
= he is talking about.
The answer is: WIN WITH WI
! SON!
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-04-13
wilN es,perrener 1lmerieanisnns.

ben unb ii9 angebli4 fur9tbar anarz
9iItil6 geberoet baben iollten, pure
Oen nabe San Snosre bon Sbertffsz
gebilfen uno i6per betpaffneten paz
trioten eingefungen unb ge5pungen,
nieber3ufnien unO Die ameritanl19e
1lagge gu fiiiIen, porauf tie aus
Dem Gountp getrieben tpuroen. Be
paffnete Mdnner ltebsn Wa4e, oamit
bic usgeitobenen nidt pteoer au@
riidfebren tOnnen.
gGer erinnert Iib oa ni6t an Die
3eiten Der Gbriitenz, Damn Der SUI
benperfplgungen in Der alten Welt?
Oo9 ni9t blob i'm Weiten iino Die
.Oronunesbiiter" perriidt seporben,
aud i'm GuBeriten Siten erei9nen iih
Oinge, Die unerbDrt iino. Sn SaipS
renee nabm es leinen Nnfang. Sn
lpeiteren 9tGbten bes Stautes Malz
Ia6uletts CAB es ieitber geIeBesz
iibertretuneen auf @eiebesiibertrez
tuneen Dur9 Die @eiebesbiiter, IN
gep Sseriep finbet Der Sronungs@
@eitstans feline 5ortiebung. 2eute
peroen por @eriht gei9leppt, blob
neil lie auf Der Welt iinO, Strafen
perben perbdngt, obne bab lie nit
iraenb etfpas begriinbet lperben tDn@
men, BLOB bamit ettpas gei4ebe uno
Der NnI6ein erpedt peroe, es haben
sic llfafe, Die BON ben Sberiffs err
laiIen peroen, cine 8ere6ti9ung.
0oB bies alles Iein tann, 1T leis
Der cine S6ulo Der Irbeitertlai1e
DieIe5 2anoes ielbIt. 3ulange bat
fie politild slei6giilti9 uno inOtffez
rent babin eelsbt, ole Wadtmittel
oes Staates in Den odnoen Der be-
Iibenoen 8laTen geluhen. Sin fall
Ider Wabn, Der BON 6armonte aptz
I6en aapital unb Nrbeit ipra4, bIelt
Die 9lrbeiter eefangen. yfur 10
ipurbe es in0sli6, DaB bier I'm Sanoe
oes .sSorti6rittes" 1olde 2eattion
porbanoen fein fann. gfun TT es
G6bite 3eit, na65ubolen, mas per=
IGumt purbe. Dem milo geiporoez
nen nMmeritunismus" mub Der gez
iunoe uno logiI9e So5iulismus emit
oeqengeiteGt perben. Sn Der io5iaz
ltitiihen 8enegung a1ein, Die aae
8ampfesn!5olidteiten fir oas PRO
letariot umi6liebt, ,pd9it Die Wa6t
emppr, Die imItanDe 1T, Die 4usbeuz
terbanoe i'm S6dh gu halten
Oarum, 9lrbeiter, Mrbeiterinnen, bin
elm in Die So5ialiitiI6s parteil
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-04-13
Sas Gnse oeS go lengraber=
itreits in GnslanO.

Im 0ienstag pur0e in fait alien
;ngIiihen &ohlengruben bic 9lrbeit
oIeHer dufgenommen. Cine Wfillion
ijserihen bat etne S6la4t u6sebro=
ben. burh Die auBer oen oirett beteiz
4isten PerfeHen n Miaisasn Ulen4
ihen in WtitIeioenihaft geSogen tpurz
zen.
8pblen tperoen in oieIer Wp6e nod
nicht piel gefDroert percen. Die
8ruben iinp erit tpieosr nitano gu
eBen, 0as uqein erfpr0ert einige Sage
2trbeit. Die Oiterfeisrtage parsn
Jiesmal Elm iebr trauriges 6eIt. Qluh
jeBt, no Die Widnner CUR 2trbeit gu
liidgetehrt iinO, pirb iia Oies nod
ntdt 10 balo 6eben, oa es Wo6en
trau6en miro, Bis lpieOer bds not
lpenOi9e 0uuntum 8ohle auf Den
Sdienen rpIlt.
sSn einaelnen SeiIen GngIanos
ouuert Der Streif nod an. Die Miz
ners iino un5uTrieben nit benz Qlb=
bru6 oes Tdmples, 1pldnge DIE Wtt@
nimaIlObne niat feitgeieBt iino. sic
Itno entidlohsn peiter su itreiten biz
Die 0tItrittsdmter fir iie bic 20bne
feitgeieBt baben.
Wlit Dem ieBt fir England geI4ufz
fenen WtinimullohngeIeB fir Den
8ergbau, 1T in einer b eItungspollen,
prin5ipiellen 5ruge, elm S6ritt naf
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