davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
. GRAFT CASE TO GRAND JURY.4
  Justice Sets June 20 For Present mont of Atlantic City Charges.

Mays Landing. N. J.. June 13.- Investigation of the startling. graft revelations made in Atlantic City by William J. Burns and his detectives which directly involved five promi- nent Councilmen and threatens to in volve scores of others, will be made by the present Grand Jury drawn by Sheriff Robert H. Ingersoll. That much is made plain by Supreme Courts Justice Samuel Kalisch, who said he was not fully enough inform cd to charge the jury at present, and set June 2S as the time when he would direct its attention to the mat ter and send Attorney General Ed mund Wilson before the body with dictagraph reports.
 sIt will not take you long to dis pose of the matter, which involves the bribery of city Councilmen for perverting legislation" said the Jus tfce. .s
 Detective Burns and his men, it is said, will be called before the Grand Jufy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
ROOSEVELT HAS DAWG SONG
 LIKE CLARk'S

Chicago, H., June 13.-The Roose- welt campaign song made it's appear ance Monday. The staff of workers in charge of the headquarters came into the Congress hotel singing it, on their arrival. chant of the Champ Clark boosters. sYou Gotta Quit Kickin' My Dawg Around Here it, is: TEDDY's BULL DOG. Teddy's got dawg, but he ain't no He's a square jawed bull. and his face
 is round. His legs are short. and he's close to
 the ground. And you bet they ain't kiclin' Tsddy's
 dawg around.
 CHORUS. Square jawsd bull. and his face Is Short legged bull, close to the ground, And you bet they ain't kickin' Teddy's
 bull around. The Democratic daws. the unlucky
 hound. That the boys have all been kickin' Is the same old daws that's been stick in roun' Since old Abe Lincoln came to Wash
 ington town. And now he comes back. the measly
 hound, With his face and his tail still hangin'
 down, The hungry. silly old lop-eared hound, No wonder the boys have been klc<in'
 him round.
 The verses are sung to the tune of s'Casey Jones'"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
CHURCH PUTS BAN ON TOBACCO
Ontario Methodists Frown on Far.
 mers Growing the Weed.

. Detroit June 13-.-Thou shalt not grow tobacco is the newest com mandment of the Methodist church in Ontario. affecting church members who are farmers in the rich tobacco growing lands of Essex County. just across the river from Detroit.
 E The qeustion was passed on at the annual London conference now ir ses- sion at St. Thomas, Ont. ~---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
TOD SLOAN SEEKS DIVORCE.
Flies Cross-Suit in Action Begun B,
 Julia Sanderson.

New York, June 13.-James F., better known as Tod Sloan, the jock ey, has filed in the Supreme Court 8 counter-claim for divorce in answer to the suit brought by Julia Sander son Sloan, the actress. He names two correspondents.
 Sloan denies the charges brought by Mrs Sloan. The suit will come to trial next October.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13

creeds as Rosewater and Penrose on one side and Borah, Heney, Glascock and Johnson on the other can not long dwell in the same party. voting together to do exactly opposite things. -
 There must come a realignment m which men will assemble according to their political beliefs, those who have faith in the people upon one side.- and those who have no faith in the people upon, the other side.
 There is vast difference between Penrose and Johnson, the one the United States Senator from Pennsyl- vania: the other, the governor of Call ifornia.
 Penrose is a boss. His, power pro- ceeded to him from privilege and thence downward, being strictly linn ited by the necessity that his real purposes and disposition should not be discovered by the voters of his state.
 A threat. from him, such as Cover nor Johnson has made, that Califor- mia will not regard Taft as a regular Republican, would at any time have been futile.
 The kind of politics that he rep resented took no heed of the manner in which a nomination for president might be obtained, but only. of the form of the nomination.
 An order from Penrose to the peo- pie of Pennsylvania to so back on . regular nomination would simply have resulted in his everthrow.2--.-
 But with Johnson it is different. Back of him are hundreds of thous- ands of California Republicans. who are sincerely concerned that nomina- tions shall be by the will of the par ty electors, and who will not regard a stolen nomination as ..regular'' in any sense.
 The people, Including those of them who are Republicans, are everywhere determined to repudiate bosses, and the convention system with its rotten fruits, which has been so useful in maintaining the power of bosses. up- on which has been seated, as on a throne that privilege and monopoly, which has been taking the bread from tho homes of the nation.
 Because of this sentiment Penrose is no longer boss. He sits upon the Republican national eommittee:the ruling body of the party of Lincoln=- as a thing of the past. Stripped Of every vestige of power by the voters of his party in the sovereign state of Pennsylvania, he is phantom com mitteeman, seeking with dead hands to throttle the living present and the immortal future l..
 With him sit other ghostly. figures similarly employed. They cling <. to the fly wheel of progress with ghast- ly clutch. unrealizing that their ef- forts are futile to stay the march If events. nor perceiving that they speak the language and deal in the things If the tomb. ' ss
 It is not the Colonel with whom the Republican national committee has to deal. His insincere figure looms large in the horizon of things merely because expedfency has se- leeted him to be the temporary lead- CT of a division of a movement that is as solid as the rock. that. is not confined to any political party that is of the purpose of the American people and that will neither be long halted. nor prevented at all.
 Events will move terribly fast n the United States henceforth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
MRS. K1LLDR1FF RECOVERING

Mrs. P. Killdriff has recovered from two severe operations performed at St. vincent's hospital where she has been a patient since March 1st. She will be able to return to her home at 15l Lee avenue this wesl-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
Chr D. M. Rran Uuntpa1tu.
 EatahltnhrA 1H51.
BEDROOM SUIT OF IVORY ENAMEL
 FOR THE GUEST ROOM

Ivory Enamel! This Suite of exceedingly dainty finish IS iii of our large Main St. windows, and It makes one think of Little Tranon. equally lovely place planned for princess The color IS exacy ivory warm creamy tint, and the various pieces are of classic lines and very pleasing
 Panels of French in the shield-backs of the cha1rS modern Sheraton, and the head foot of the bed.
 The Suite comprises:
 Chiffonier $31S5
 Dressing Table $3O5O
 Side Chair $s5o
 F%n FsSns1 Beds .ss.so sssoS ssoe
 $1sO.5O If full size Bed Is desired in place of Twin Beds the price would be $151.OO complete
 For information, Furniture Rooms, second floor.
 HETEROGENEOUS.
 Three Leading Makes that above criticism. The Mckee, with cases of oak ash, made..wtli rounded corners and removable ice racks wire shelves and drip pipes: opalite lined, from $27Oo up Porcelain enamel lined $185O up Galvanized Steel lined, $7.5O up The White Mountain, with oak cases, made with double doveta corners making solid air-tight con- struction. All parts removable for cleaning: With Stone-wllite Innings, $32.OO and up White enamel, baked on, $24.OO and up Galvanized steel $24.O0 and up The Success, al-stee1 Refrigerator with wood used in the construction Removable ice racks heavy steel, white enameled shelves. A perfectly tary and part thereof will shrink warp Sev eral sizes and styles, 5# $21.5O and up.
 The Dress Department invites an inspection of the lines of Ready Wear House Dresses of per ca1e, chambray madras and lawn. Neat designs that washable and durable,
 $1.oo, $I.25, $I.5o and $2oo.
 White Lawn Dresses for and misses, $a.so and up. Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13

big dock for the landing of excufston steamers at the island are we'll in the making. The dock must be located outside the drawbrfdge, to avpid the delay that must result if the draw were to be opened for the passage of steamers.
 The advertisement of The Bridge port Trust Company, "the b41k of the people''-contains information of value to everyone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
, CONVENTION SDElIeNTS s Some Interesting Observations of Chief Pawns in the Strus. gle For the Mastery of
 the Republican
 Organization.
Organization.

r. Chicago, June 1S.-Senator Borah will have to admit that the socalled tsteamroller slipped a coz" said Chairman Victor Rosewater, sarcasti- cally, now that I put his motion to table the motion of Delegate shackle- ford, of Alaska, to >return Governor Johnson's note. You remember Borat was pretty peeved over my refusal to put a former tabling motion he suggested"
 Ralph Cameron, of Arizona. an ar- dent Taft booster. is elated over his election as national committeeman by the Arizona delegation.
 Tt shows can be elected to some thing" Cameron said with a smile, sadly recollecting his defeat in. the race for Representative when Arizona secured statehood.
 Senator Borah, of Idaho, was sprawled over three-fourths of a desk in a hotel telegraph office writing a telegram. Another hotel guest walk ed up to the counter. cycling Borah closely. He sized up'' the Senatorial rear view then he took a closer squint and examined the profile of the Sen ator. The stranger did not disturb Borah and quietly walked away shaking his head dolefully. The in- quisitive person was William D. Haywood. the labor leader, whom Borah prosecuted for alleged com plicity in the murder of Former Gov eruor Steunenberg of Idaho,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
NOT. ALL ALASKA FOR ROOSEVELT, SAYS DAILY

The Democratic CoInmitteenaan From
 the Territory Is in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
Auto Supplies

We are adding to this 1tne aH the time. Prices compare fAv0fab1y with catalogue houses or any other sougce. back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
Bicycle Tires

select from, S1 50 to $500, and no e&. tra charge for cementing on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13

The filling Rubber Store b the be9 place to buy Auto Tires. We cary a large stock, our treatment fs the bees and you may compare our prices with others if you wish. 1*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
Bicycles

A nice line, $19.S0 to 4$O.00. sn every wheel fully warranted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-13
Sporting Goods

Baseball Glove4. Bats. 1nzD, -. plies, Tennis Balls, kacxcee6, -. Markers, Tennis Shoes, Sneeba. Bath- ing Suits, Water Wings, Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

\ Harmless Remedy. Made
from Garden Sage. Restores
Color TO Gray Hair.

y feeling OF sadness accompanies The
discovery II the FIRST gray hairs. which
unfortunately are looked upon a. hcraldS
handsome If MAJ lee. makes 2 person
look Old We all know the advantages
of being Young Aside from the good
Impression = youthful ppcarancc makes
oa othcfs simply know ing that yea are
booking M" gives onr courage IL under
tatr aad ACCOMPLISH things. - why
suffer thu handicap % locking old on ac-
count 81 Gray hairs when Il simple rem
ctly viii give YOUR hair youthful color and
beauty iu few days tins:
Most p-onlc know that common garden
>szc acts - a cc'cr rrstorcr and scalp
tonic a well oHr grandmotiers used
age Tea fer keeping their hair dark.
IT and luxJFisnt. In Wyeths Sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy we have an
dial preparation " Sage. combined with
sulphur and other valuable remedies for
GanGrrn. itching scalp and Thin. weak
hair tfat is split al the ends or con-
staut.y coming olt. \ few applications
of this valuable remedy will bring back
the color. and in short time it will
remove every trace Of dandrun and great
" improve The grow III and appearance "
me hair.
Get a ifty-cent bottle from your drug
gist today. and notice the difference In
Your hair after a few days treatment.
All druggists sell it, under guarantee
that the money viii be refunded il the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
AGENT, JAMES O'DONNELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
DOn't.Use Drugs
: for Constipation
Just TRY Natures Cure

We all know that constipation
brings on countless other COM
plants if not taken in hand, ap-
pendicitis among them-also
that any drug will lose its power
after being taken for a time-but
we should also know that every
drug forces Nature instead of as
sisting her, and will. if continued.
make us slaves to them.
There Is now method OF in
ternal bathing which will keep
the intestines as clean and pure
and free from waste as cxacting
Nature can demand-which, TAX
en- occasionally. will prevent
constipation. biliousness with its
depression and the countless
more serious diseases which are
caused by the blood taking up
the poisons from the intestines
and carrying them through the
system.
That method is the u. 3. l..
Cascade" which Is being cnthu-
siastically used by many thou
sands. Is prescribed by the most
enlightened physicians every
where and Is now being shown
and explained by Affleck's Drug
Stores. 18th & + SITS. NV. and
0O4 O. st. NV.
Every one should at least in
vestigate this nature-cure with
out delay
Ask for booklet. "Why Man of
Today Is Only 500 Efficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 20a21;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
20: Tennessee, 20.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, 31a32is; west
ern frsts, 31i2; seconds, 81.
CHEESE-New York state factory. new.
l9a19l2.
POCLTRYChickens, per H., 1Sa25;
hens per H., 1Ja1J12: roosters, per H., .;
turkeys, per h., 17a2O; ducks. per h.,
l5a1s.
per h.. 16al7; chickens. per ID, 1sa22:
ROSTERS, per lb.. 9aIO; turkeys. per ID.
lsa2O; ducks. per H., 11a2O; geese. per To-.
IIa13; capons. I ID. average. per h.. 2oa
80: capons. small, per h.. 1Ia19.
VEGETABLES-Pota per sack,
!, 35a3o o. cabbages, 100 lbs, 3.ooaI 90:
onions, per sack, 4.OOa4.!G: cauliflower,
per crate. 1.1oa2.OO; Florida new cabbage.
per Dbl, 4OOa3.o0; eggplant, Florida, per
crate. 2JOa3U0: lettuce, per basket.
IA; 20: string beans. per basket, 2.j0a
40. celery, per doZ., coal 80; squash
| Florida. per crate. 222a3, 30: 5eets, Flori-
da. per crate 1.1Ja2OO; kale. per
| Dbl. o5a1.;yO; spinach per Dbl, 2.JOa3.:,0;
parsley, per basket, 2.o0a300; peas. per
/ basket 3.O0a60O: green peppers. per crate
| uoaol0. tomatoes, Florida, crate, 200a
4 ,'..Sl-
| GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl.,
| $4,000: oranges. California, ner box,
2I5a3OO; Florida oranges, 2.7oa3. 90:
! lemons, per box. :.50a4OO: grape fruit.
! per box. 5.OOa5.JO; pineapples. 31oaf23;
| cranberries. 32-quart boxes. 3.5Oa3IJ; per
biol. IL. J0a1I.JO.
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay. western.
No. /. 260Oao7.OO; No. =, 25.ooa26.oO;
mixed hay, 2O.o0a2fOO; straw. rye.
| bale, 1J0OaITO0; machine thrash. 13.O0a
| 400; straw. wheat, per ton. 9.0Oa9. 30:
straw. oat per ton, 11.O0
| LIVE STOCK-Sheep- per h.. 2a31a;
spring lambs. per H., -; calves. choice,
per 10. saS1a- medium. per h., 7as
| GRAIN-Wheat, per bu., 96a1. corn.
| shelled.' IOa.o,. ear. per bbi., 3. i0a5.JO;
oats, western white, No. =. per bu.. sea
| IS; oats. mixed. per bu., 56a57; bran. pei
| ton, 500: middling, per ton. 32.OO.
| WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed
free of burrs. per h., 2ia25; wool, un-
| washed. per H.. 20; hides, dry, per H..
15al6: green hides. H.. IL; calfskin. green
each. 1.25a1.J0.
| SEEDS-Red clover. per bu., 1S.5Oa
1425; alsike clover. per bu., 13.25a13 10
| white clover. per bu., 1500a20.OO: Grim
son clover, 5.OOa60O; timothy, per bu
6.75a7.5O; blue grass. per bu.. 3.50a4. 90
redtop grass. 19OOa20O0 per 100 iDs.; al
fRlfa. per bu., I.0OaS.V0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
A Daring Feat.

The next installment of Dynamite
Johnny O'Briens variations to Horace
Smith in our next Sunday Magazine is
unusually interesting, at is shows how
he landed a filibustering cargo right I'M
der the guns of Moro Castle, and within
three miles of Capt. Gen. Weylers
palace He did this because Weyler had
said he was going to capture O'Brien and
hang him to a fiagpole in the center of
Havana. 1t was a daredevil thing for
Dynamite Johnny TO do. and probably he
was the only man in the country able to
get away with il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

BE Water or
Table Glasses. OF
finest quality thin
blown crystal glass.
straight OF hell
shape; s and .
ounce size. Choice.
&c
79c Stepladders.
made from good
grade lu IN h er:
strongly built and
braced: 60 IN plete
with pail rest or
shelf; 5-foot size.
Acc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Post-Bellum.
Ironf Puck.


First Italian-What was he decorated
for?
Second Ditto-Bravery in the aerial
service in Trpoli His machine fell from
Il height of 2Ds feet and crushed twenty
Turks single-handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Easy Keeping Ready

$3.50 GENUINE HANII.AND CHINA
Dinner Sets, comprising 100 pieces In the
combination breakfast. dinner and tea
service, thin. transparent china. artistic
shapes. choice Of three rich decorations,
per set, $26.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
A Sure One.

Prom the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
'Rcggy has new attachment on his
airship.''
What for?"
For debt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

9Sc Washtubs. of
best quality three
coated galv. iron:
reinforced bottoms
and riveted han
dies: largest size,
24-inch .59c
S1.50 Ash Cans,
of best heavy three
coated galvanized
iron. with strong
bottoms and riy-
cted handles: %
gallon size. .S5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
SYMBOLIC RITES APRIL 4
Mystic Banquet" Ceremonial
Scheduled by High-Degree
Masonic Body.

The symbolic ceremony of 'eXtinguiSh-
ing the lights and the mystic banquet
Will take place at the House of the Tenn
pie, Sd and f. streets northwest. Maundy
Thursday evening. April 4, under the aus
pices of Evangelist Chapter, knights
Rose CroiX, No. I. OF the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of Freemaso nry.
The ceremony of distinguishing the
symbolic lights will take place at S
o'clock, and he followed Immediately by
re mystic banquet The lights will be
rekindled Easter Sunday afternoon,
April ., at 5 o'clock.
Officers in Charge.
The symbolic ceremonies will be con-
dgcted by the officers of Evangelist Chap
Ter. knights of Rose Croix, as follows:
Allen Busius. thirty-third degree honor
airy, wise master; James II. Mcintosh,
thirty-second degree. X c. c. H., senior
warden: Robert F. Mentzel. thrty-second
degree. junior warden: j. Archibald Bal
ley. thirtysecond degree, X. G. c. H.,
orator: Louis Goldsmith, thirty-third de-
gree honorary. almOner and treasurer;
Elmer r simpson thirty-secOnd degree,
X {. c. H., secretary; Edward II. DroOp.
thirty-second degree. master of ceremo-
MES; John II. Won Hermann. thirty-sec-
0nd degree, n. c. c. H.. expert: George
r Davis. thirty-second degree. assistant
expert; Charles E Etchberger. jr., thirty
second degree. guardian of the temple;
James RI. Trimble, thirty-third degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

29c q ard en-
Rakes. OF best
quality malleablc
iron. with long
hardwood handles,
strongly riyeted
on; 12-tooth size.
lSc
.,9c parlor Brooms,
made from extra
grade Sc ecte Il
broom corn. well
made and strongly
wired: four strings.
Not more than two
To a customer ..1.}c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Chapter Committees.

The committee on arrangements consists
of Fred NJ. Book, thirty-second degree,
n c. c. IL, past wise master. chairman;
Ellwood z. Morey, thirty-second degree
X. G. G. H., past wise master: Jacobus
= Jones. thirty-third degree honorary,
past wise master. Arthur B. Hayes, thir-
ty-second degree: Carter y. Keene, thir-
ty-secand degree.
prices John C. Wineman. thirty-second
degree. X. c. c.. H.. past wise master.
chairman: Frank r. Gibson, thirty-second
degree, X. c. c. H.; James III. Mcintosh,
thiriy-second degree. X. c.. c. H.; Robert
r Mentzel thirty-second degree: John III.
von Hermann, thirty-second degree, X.
q. c. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11
@orttpIab uub Matbaus in arOnifabt.

einem fol9en iib,r6adpt reben lam.
fpielt Iid auf pirti6dftli6sm @ebiei
ab. Wis i'd idon i'm l.bten aufids
erpG6nt babe, miro Der Wettbtnerb
aegen Die eroriidenoe ll.bermo9t bes
3umGnens uno Mdojdrentums ourt
grpB3iigise Srgdniiutionen semeins
niibiger Natur erlsi9tert, namentlif
bor3iigli4 funoierte &rtoitinititute,
ipel6e Ole Sa9ien in Stabt uno
2unb in Die Gage oerisb.n, Dem
@anoel Der pirtidaftliden Gntpids
lung Re9nung gu tra9en, unb, nie
g.. g. Der MarttfIeden 9eltau Bel
!5ermdnnItoot, Ser cine nit alien
SilfsmitteIn Der Heu3eit aasgeftatt.le
Sausinouitrie aufpeiit, n0tigenfdlIs
Die Wirti4aftsform ooer ben Or
fperbsatpeig teilfpeiie ooer gang gu
ne6Ieln. Die Oibi0enoen ser fd6s
iiT6en &reoitinItitute fommen ouaz
i6liebli4 semeinniibisen 3peden 5u-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11

- .eins G%rtrafpurft s%eOruten baben
nin1. Mer oas iagt, fennt chen Die
@efhitte Siebenbiirgens nidt. Soer
fpsnri e Tie fennt uno troBoem auT
niti.n Stanbpunit ii6 ftelt, 10 til
nit ibm iibsrbaupt ni9t au itreiten.
mas Siebenbiirgsn III, perountt 3
ein5ig nno allein ben So6ien, uno
aud benz iibrisen nnsorn iino Sieie
Bel isiner pirtf6aftliden Gntpids
luna 8orbilo uno Qebrmeilfer sefpe@
fen. Sd min bier auf Ole Geldidte
Der Gadfen ni9t tpeiter ein9eben.
Tur ods mO6te i9 nod einmdl be-
frnen, bdb bas SadIenbolt in Der
ipttfelpofIsn 9ei6t9te oes 2anoss
Der rnbenbs pol in Der Grfdeinuns
gen Gludt gepeien 1T. Darum lam
e fpobl srfpdrten, DAB auf feline
Gig.nnrt, ioipsit lie nit Sem dn9es
meinen SntereFs ni6t in Di6er>
fprud ftebt, aidfi6t genommsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-11
Curbaus BEG eiebenblrecr aarpofNnberenS mf Ser ~6@en 0uine".

CUTE. Ramsntli9 Stride uno S9u!e
miro bamit o%otiert, unb seraoe in
Den lebten Sabren fino btbeutenoe
5ld9en frsiperoenoen lGnoli6en
@runobelibes angefauft iporosn. Die
Grbaltlng unb grpeiterung bss
Id9fifen @runobeIibes lit f9erIi9
elmer Der beften @ege, Der rumGnis
f9en Snpaiion einigermaBen Die
Spibe au bieten, uno man f0nnt.
Der ungariiden 8egierung nir ben
guten Rat geben, Die 8strebungsrt
Der Sa9fen ippobl moralifd ipie
muterie[I au unteritiiben, porausscs
icbt, odB oies obne 5intergsbont.n
LIMO eini9rdntenoe 9e6ineuneen ses
i6ieht. 9ber Gelo olein tut's ni4t.
e seboren audi Menlden o1su, Die
es nubbdr MAIDEN. WG6reno Die
Rumdnen iid rapid bermebren, pers
ringert fi9 Die 3abl Der SahIen. gs
bat iid Bel linen i'm 2auf Der 35eit
BAG 3peitinoerlpitem berausgebilbe..
ia man lam leioer fat iagen, ods
GintinoerIpfem. &inoerrei6e Samis
lien, tpie bel ben Rumdnsn, fms f.1c
ielien. Sb bier @~enobn6eit Die llrs
fade 1T. ooer Der Mansel an friIder
9lut5ufubr, 1T fdiper gu entf9eioen.
Die 3utunft Der Giebsnbiraer
5a6len bdnst aber isosnfans Bis AT
einem gepiien @raos Dapon ab, Oh
in oieier Ridtung mabrsno Der nad.
lten 8enerutionen cine Msnberuna
eintriit.
Das Accommodation. pbsr bieIs
mcbr Observation-Disclosures, Der Gods