davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
BUTLER CIRCUIT
 COURT RECONVENES

Greenville, November 7.-(Special.) )--- Butler county circuit court opened again yesterday after having suspend cd Tuesday on account of the election. This week will be a very busy one for the court. There are no cases of gen eral interest to come up for trial.
 Butler county farmers will be- de- layed in gathering the remainder of the crops. A general rain fell over the county beginning early in the morning and continued throughout the day. The cotton has almost been gathered. but some farmers have not been able to harvest all of their crops.
 This year has been one in which the farmers have sold their cotton near : ly as fast as 1t was ginned. Up to date in round numbers 10000 bales have heen shipped from Greenville. This is in excess to this date of last year.
 It is estimated that there will be handled through Greenville cotton men between 16.000 and 17,O00 bales of cot ton. Last year Greenville handled g fraction over 23,000 bales of cotton. This will show that the crop of cotton is about 1000 bales short over last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
ConstantinopIe We'll Guarded

all prepared to land me- for the protec- ton of the population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

LICE LOY, Undertaken. Phones 769. SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones 9. JOHNS Undertaking Go. Phones 10c1 Smiley y-Gaud.n-Smith Go. Phones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
Will Command Confidence
The Evening Standard says:

lhe EYenlng Standard says;
 oodroHi Wilson viii command coIlII- dence in his own country and in the world outside. He is a public man of much higher type than some of those who have occupied the White House. The demo- crats did a good stroke of business for their party when they chose him. They had the sense to see the great body of respectable citizens of the United States were heartily tired of the sordid squab- hies of party managers with the accom- panying chicane, intringue and self seek ing.'
 The Pail Mall Gazette says
 ''The promotion of Woodrow Wilson 10 tue democratic leadership and the evolu- tion of Theodore Roosevelt as head of a new party are in reality two symptom of the same force, the intense wish of ths better elements in America for the bless ings of honest government It is sign of health in the nation that the real con tes, should be between two men who are so much superior in character and out look to the common political level.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
ENGLAND EXPECTED 4 WILSON VICTORY
 AND VERY PLEASED
High Tributes Paid Him by London Press, While Germany Is Also
 Gratified

London, November 6.--The election re- suited as was expected in England.
 Today the papers speak highly of Wil- sons policies and politics. The Vest minister Gazette Gree trade) says the people of the United States are clearly ripe for new men and measures and says:
 Tired of professional politicians the Ameriean citizens have decided to try the professor We desire most hearty sue cess to the philosopher king coming in an unexpected quarter. We are encour- aged to hope that he will prove as shrewd and practicable as any of the old stagers in American history"
 Theodore Roosevelt's position in the poll according to the Westminster Ga- zette, justified his incursion into the election arena. while President Taft will get sympathy owing to the circumstances which set him up as the candidate of a divided party and with the strongest single personality in the country. disput- ing his claim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

Paris, November 6.-Paris newspapers comment in friendly way on the election of Woodrow Wilson and predict a useful administration. Some newspapers, in al attempt to forecast the foreign policy oi
 the United States, venture to believe that President Wilson will be less likely to intervene in the affairs of Central and South America than his two predecessors This, it is remarked, will accord with the European ideas.
 The Temps says:
 ''We are sure that we are voicing the unanimous sentiment of France in extend ing our sincerest good wishes to the American people, MT. Wilson by a brill liant university career, the solid merits of his writings and the probty of his politics as governor of New Jersey has won general esteem. A man of great worth has been elected to preside over the destinies of great nation.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

ocontinued From Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
Germany Pleased

Berlin, November 6.-The election of Woodrow Wilson is regarded generally by the Germany press as a most fortu- nate occurrence for Germany. The news. rapers say that it gives promise of a reduction of the tariff, which has crippled the German export trade and also of the abandonment of the policy of tariff, pin tricks" such as those connected with paper pulp and split peas under which German-American relations have suffered.
 All the journals, however, warn the German commercial world against ex- recting too much from the benefits in this respect and point out that the demo- cratic party will be quite as respective to protection of American interests as the republican party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
Among the French machines" h

Among the French machines" he
continues, zone of the most observed
by the army exports was large mon
oplane of the latest mi itary type with
tubular steel frame and wings covered
with canvas, the creation of Robert
Esnault-Pelterie. 1t was with ma
chimes of this make and type that the
Paris Utrecht flight and the channel
crossing stages of the European cir
cult were won. Experiments recent
ly made with the Robert Esna ult-P Pei
terie aeroplane in presence of the
French military authorities showed
that the planes could sustain a weight
Of 1926 kilos 71s.7 pounds) per square
meter Q,196 square yards) without
breaking, and as the wings have a
surface spread of 20 square meters the
machine, which weighs ready for flight
and with the pilot in his seat only SEQ
kilos Q,102.3 pounds) should be capa-
BILE of sustaining load of 5000 kilos
or more than 1920 pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Tomorrow afternoon the basketball
champions of Connecticut will play the
! local team at the Y M. c. A AS the
| play of the local team has greatly inn
proved and as they will have their
strongest lineup, a startling game is
expected.
| At the last social held by Miss Villa
Reid at her home at % Carlton Ave
nue., Miss Reid was assisted in the en-
| terta lining by Florence Kirk. A special
feature Of the evening was the singing
of solos and duets by~ Helen Nation
and Elizabeth Williams Others pres
emit were the Misses Kitty MacDon-
aid, Mary Ketchkemeti, E, eanor Hams,
Mildred Rose, and the Messrs. Frank
Speer, Albion Buckingham, David
Reid, Edward NATION and Herbert
Reid.
The fellows believe that the girls
| ought to bring more home made fudge
to school. This gives the girls an
opportunity to show their culinary
prOwess and to demonstrate what they
have learned from their cooking class
| es. The fudge is rea .ly so much ap-
preciated that more Of it ought GER
tainly to be brought.
There was very large sale of Crit
erions at the school yesterday The
Honor Roll Prize story and business
| managers page were the features Of
the paper.
Yesterday morning two Of the digni-
fled Senior boys were required to jour-
ney home after tardy excuses Such
action is without precedent in the his
tory of the school.
There will be a rehearsal of the
chorus for the minstrel show this ev-
ening at the 7. M. C. A.
There is one word which always
mudd es up the different classes in
Chapel. Nobody seems to be able to
pronounce it correctly. This word
is 'leviathan."
There are but five fellows in the
Senior Commercial class at the pres
ent. At the end of this week there
will be one less. Dayton R. Chaffee
leaves school to accept position with
the International Silver Co.
The "Child's Welfare movement
has challenged the attention of
thoughtful people everywhere. Moth
ers are natural supporters, and will
find in F'oley's Honey and Tar Com
pound a most valuable aid Coughs
and colds that unchecked lead to
Group, bronchitis and pneumonia yield
quickly to the healing and soothing
qualities of Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound. L. F. Curtis. *13
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
POLICE QUIT
HEROD'S ROLE
IN LAWRENCE
Gently end Politely Invite Crowd
to Stand Back While Strike
Children Are Buying Tickets
''COme Now Ladies and Gentle
men, Clear the Way" is the
Roughest Weapon Used This
Morning
Especial from United Press.)

Lawrence. Mass, March with
the police playing Alphonse and Gas
ton in their efforts to assist them on
the train, Is children of the strike,'
around the age of IA years were care
fully placed on the I'LL train for
Washington, via Boston. today, at the
North Station, where just one week
ago Saturday, occurred the now ia
nous depot outrage in which the
same children were torn from their
mothers by the same police, and the
mothers dubbed when they objected.
1t was an impressive sight, as Po-
lice Sergeant Michael Minohan, who
had led the police charge on the Wo-
men and children. last Saturday, lined
his three roundsmen in front of the
wagon spoke, nightstick or blackjack,
and not tbs slightest display of force
begged politely of the crowd of 800
to "please give way there and let the
ladies' get their tickets
A crowd of 800 began to gather by
$50. By O'Clock the waiting room
was filled to suffocation. Shortly be-
fore the train pulled in. Sergeant
Minohan and one policeman rein
forced the two who had been on duty
since six o'clock. A few moments
later, three militiamen, minus side
arms, under command of Lieutenant
Campbell. Judge Advocate Of the SOL
6iery here, came in to help the po-
lice.
AS the train arrived the crowd
slowly pushed to the platform carry
ing the policemen with it. To the
come now, ladies and gentlemen.
please clear the way" of Sergeant
Minohan, spoken in Chesterfeldian
manner. an aisle between the crowd
was good-naturedly formed and to
the singing Of the MarSeillaise and
the first chorus the strikers have been
permitted to give in five weeks with
out danger of broken crowns, the
children marched to the train and
were off.
In charge of the children were
Samuel Lipsen, chairman of the strik-
ers' children's committee. Miss jose
phine Liss, the pretty Polish girl who
boxed the ears of a militia man when
he tried to keep her from entering
the mill districts because she wore a
Don't be a scab" button, Simon
Knebel. of Philadefphia, Samuel Ma
roni and Ricardo Frazo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01

R. G. Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat,
N. T., was troubled with a severe Ia
grippe cough. He says: st would be
completely exhausted after each fit of
violent coughing. bought bottle of
F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound and
before had taken 1t al the coughing
spells had entirely ceased. 1t can't
be beat" L. r. Curtis. Il 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01

There are but five fellows in the
Senior Commercial class at the pres
ent. At the end of this week there
will be one less. Dayton R. Chaffee
leaves school to accept position with
the International Silver Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01

There is one word which always
mudd 'es up the different classes in
Chapel. Nobody seems to be able to
pronounce it correctly. This word
i ia ''leviathan."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01

There will be a rehearsal of the
chorus for the minstrel show this ev-
ening at the 7. M. c.. A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01

Yesterday morning two Of the digni-
fled Senior boys were required to jour
ney home after tardy excuses. Such
action is without precedent in the his
tory Of the school.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07

Mebnlcr elupfieblt iih bier 3uloi-
'iiilg Der in0iribucllcn Mitglleocr-
ld)uft, 10 bnB olldl bic fciltcm Ser
ell ullgehorelben Srollru Der Scoc-
rntioli beitretcn foniclt, phne inbrl-
'cl Den anid)lllB goli5cr &ercine NIT
ppllltulloigcr @abrung lbrcr Hcd)tc
81 hinbcrl.
@cnn Nun bic SrnNc auitnld)t,
mic lid, Die futhpliid)c &icrnrd)ic IN.
iercs Sonbcs bicicr 9cpealula &c.
aclilbcrItcllcn miro, 10 oarf man
'idlcrlld) obnc I~nnloBung brboliptcll,
Dob lie olc'clbc Soltung unllchmlcll
miro, luic g Gilropu1 Sicrord,ic.
an Der Spibc Der Yapit, thltt. Mtu,l
oarf jl~lpcrlidltlidl hpficll, buB Die
anlcrifaniid,un 9lidoic nit 6rcllbc
ona Gltltcbcn elmer dmlcrifunl'dlcll
SiHd tatholiid)cr Srnllen begrilBet
merbcn. @eun Scr 81. &ntcr Dir
cnropaiid,cn Nrancn : @crciniannscn
gcicanct hat, 10 mcrbcn amcrifanis
idc Eralatcn icincm |ciipiclc fol.
acn, iubalo lid linen bicrSnlanoc
6clcgcnbcit bictct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
ianbtc, iedljebn Mal bic gploenc
Mebaillc oanpnaetrnncn hat. Die

Oieie TrGmien beslcitenoen @elb-
Iunnlen bienten Dem beidciOenen
Manne OILS SnltpteimuhmcaleQc in
ieinem arbeltsrciden Sebcn. Mls
@pmnoiial-Eroieiior bon 9iporno
DurOe er oltf Den Sebritlbl fiir la
telnilde Siteratllr al Die llniperIi-
tdt bon Mteiiino bcrl,ien, bon "a
ging er nad) Giia lnb idlieBlid)
nah Bologna. no er Tnnie inter.
pretierte. Bon Tascoli beiibcn mir
ailh cine lleberletlung bon Soners
Sopiiee unb Sliaoe IN italleniiden
Ssrometern.
Sin Srenno bes Sihtcrs, Hrofci-
ipr Mcri, Scr micoerbolt in Den lcB.
ten Sagcn Den Icriud) mad)tc, baf
man Dem Sterbcnbcn Die SrDitnn=
gen Der Stride snfDmmcn laiien
mOsc, mnrbc ppn Dem @crlcgcr
3anidjellt nnb nadber pun Dem
grnocr EascDlis snriifgeiuieien.
Sas rOmiidc Trcimanrerblatt rSa
@ita" id)reibt basn nnter ocm Sitcl:
Ser id)6nc Sob" 10 fGnuc ma Scn
pun @iupanni Enscoli bencnncn, Der
in bas Grab sebcttet iperbc, pbnc
baf ieinc Scclc nOr benz GnSc irs
scno meld)c firflide SseinflnHnns
cronl0ct babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
Sin Tlnablatt,

II mcld)cm Die 8riillollng Gives ollc-
rlfollld)cn &erbunocs fotbpliidcr
Gunlell bciprohcll ulb blird)
Mi0r. MteBuer, GrSbiihof BON
Millunllfec purlll cmpioblcn miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
Serbotbes porgeleat nnb anaenom.

Terbanbes porgelegt nnlo anaenom.
men lpnroe. 2ie folgenoen Sabre
'oben tic 0arn mermilolid) tb1tia,
nm DEM &ercin in m0glihit pieler
Sonoern @in9ong unb &crbreituna
5r perld)afien. Menn es llid,t lire
@%emobnbeit mar, in. oiientliden
%crlommllrngcll 5l iprcfen, 10 bat
lie I'M 10 mebr IN Scr StiNe ourd,
toglldc Arbeitcn mo Opier iiir Die
Sod)e bcS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ae.
@lelltet. @ioeripruf ultb 8earcr.
lfoft ilberlpalo tic ourdl ihre &C.
mlnneltoc, mirflid, pornebm:
Sreunolldfcit. ltnter ibrer Seititna
hat lid, Der &erbano iiber aae Gro.
tbelle ultSgcbrcitet mo ocn reiiens
Den un0 bieltclt6en MGodler idon
umermeBlid)en Scgcu uermittelt. ,Sn
NncrfcnnlulN ibrcr bohen @croicnite
but ibr Der 81. Totcr Bins Y. i'm
Sabre 1910 Die goloene Gbrenmc.
oalllc /. &laile ,bene mereuti" 5u.
erfantt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
Srau &niic BON Hcpnulo tpSt.

Siingit itorb ouf ibrem S6lolic
in Serolles bel Sreiburg (Sfpei5)
Trau Cutie BON Hepnolo, E%rGiiben.
tin bes Snternatipnalen @crbanocs
Der fatbuliiden Iabdenidmtucreinc.
2ie @erItorbene mar BON Sitgelo
allf gemobnt, ibr 2cbeil ben mobl.
tbutigen @erfen ou~i5uopiern. Sros.
Dem tic IN ibrcm Souie oen iolioen
t)ri'tlld)en @eilt 5lt. befeitiget Der
Itano, bntte lie bod and init ulli,
merfiamem Sntereiir Die Gntipides
hing oes mooernen Sebens perfolgt.
go %erfannte lie suerit in unieren
Geihen Die Notbmenoiafeit zines
wirfiomen Sd)uses fiir Die oienenbe
meiblid)e Sllgeno. gu bieicm 3mefe
rief iie I'M Sabre 1906 oen &utboli.
ld)cn acknowledgements ms 2cben.
2ie Sb1tigfeit ollf oielem 8ebiete
iiber5eitgte lie bolo bon Der Notb-
Dcnbigfeit elmer mloglihit meiten
q Soebnung Der Organization.
3lrd geielihoitlihe ganoe melt
berlm betannt lllo gead)tet, flliipftc
lie 5lt oieiem 3lpcfe 9eSiebungell
nit b%eirermoeteu Decentralization I'M
auslanoe an. gci Inlab Ger rcli-
eioien Seierliffciten, mcldle I'M
Sabre 1897 in Sreibnrg itottfonben
uno cine sln5abl bohgeitclter Ger.
ionen boielbit pereinigtcn, berief lie
cine Seriommlilng Elm, IN nelfcr
baS Yrogramm oes internotionalen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
(Spe5ial.G orreiponoen5.)
8iopanni Yaseoli,

Der oln #. gpril nod fllr5er
&ranfbeit perid)ieoelle 9idtcr Sta.
liens, Der Natiolger GaroucciS oili
Dem Sebritubl Der Siteratur in 30.
log1a, mar 1855 in San Wollro
Nonagna) gebOren, no lein Goter
@irtbid)aftspernalter oes Sallles
Sorlonio sepeien lit. Gin eridiit.
ternoer GoriaQ in ieinen ainberjab.
rem bot aui oaS 8emiitb oes Yoetelt
einen nobbalten0en GinfluB ausges
ilbt, unb bat Icinen @erfen eilell
Sinn Der Sertieiung uno cine ge,
miIie @eihe perlieben. gls ndmlid)
eineS NlbenoS Die Wlltter nit bell
bier airloern i'm 2anobolIie ole
Seimfebr oes Sotcrs errpartet, lit
oieier pon Woroerbono oltf Der
Sanoitrabe erihoiien moroen. Rad
ucniaen Sabrcn itarbcn aud bic
Wnttcr nnb DER dlteitc Srnocr, nnb
8iouanni, nod I'M Siinalingsaltcr,
iiebt lid aenOtbigt fir Den Inter
bait Der Tamilic at iurgcn.
gtnd) 9eenoigumg ieiner critcn
Stuoicn I'M aolleg BON llrbino. or.
longt er I'M @cttbeluerb elm Stipen.
Oiiun fiir Bologna. Ger eraminie.
rcnoc Yrpielior mar bonIols Gar.
oucci; BON Der 3cit an wllrOc Eoa-
coli icin 2icblingsidyiller. Bur I'M
periitdt brnd)te er quite liternriihe
&orfentniiic nnb Gin bencibensmer.
Ties @iiien lateinildler unb griefi.
ihcr aloiiifer nit. @dbreno Der
Stuoenteniobre gait er lpegeu lei
ucs SimronitGtsouiels fir einen ge.
iG~hrlid)cn So5ioliiten. obiuobl cr
iid) INT Nplitif i'm nobren Tartei-
iinnc nic gefiimunert bat. Seine ba.
moliaen ,soeen muren pielmebr Der
Reflcr zines @entiitbs, ooS bon
ainobeit an I'M Sdmier5 erprobt.
mo ppn @alts ans Der Socalitdt
mo Den groBteu lltopicn 5ugGnglid)
mar. lie critic Nrbeit Tascolis Die
Den Stoliencrn leine geniale, poeti-
ihe Nnlage perrietb, mur Die Ser.
mlsgnbe Der Sommlung Wpricae
i'm Sabre 1892. alio ais Der 0ihter
bereitS in ieiitcln 81. Sabre itano.
Sriiher bcralisGegebene @elegen.
beitsgeoihtc muren unbeaftet &C..
bliebcn. Ycfannt lit, oak Yaseoli
segen aclchrte YrOieHorcn ans Der
aanScn Mclt, ami benz intcrnationn-
len @ettbc,ucrb in Nmiteroam, mo
or Sabr fir Sahr ieinc furSen, &C.
n%ialcn, latciniihen 8cbihte hin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
Gin Snoiauer= Shcr,.

Gs be9innt Die Soiebalz Sniiou
ilno Die sans" ipcrbcit micbcr ibren
groBcu unb tlcinel 6erraDttcru gus
jlbcIn. Gincr bieier 2icblinsc lit Der
@olbIuts Subianer 0ipcrs, Der ols
vGuthcr" cine 3icrbe bes giciu gorter
Clubs lit. Ser ~Sig Gbicf" bat
natilrlit icincu ehten Snbianers
non,er1, aber CT bat iih aus 3ipcts
m0Bigen 8rllnbcn Den lcid,tcr gu be-
baltcnbcn Nnmcr Miners" 5ueelcat.
Gin naielpeiicr Heportcr fraetc bic
Hotbballt cinmal: y8csbalb babclt
Sic geraoe Den Namen Miners sez
ipablt?" !
oIber bns lit boh eans flar", ants
~tportete Der @efragte. Ylpeil CT 10 uns'
perfdlidt Snbinniih tlingt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07

filbrt, Der er ieitber a~Qi1brlid, trcll,
9cblleben;' Der pan amerifnl,iid)(
2olflaglngsgottcsbienit lei icitbcl
zines Der features" beS Nmtsiub.
res gemoroert. Cine anoere Neiie.
rul!g lei Die Selbnleiie, Die in @aih.
illgton AM Sonntng Dor Dem Sra.
berld)nlilfllllgstoa IN oelr Inlagel
oes @cibcn SauieS ~nbgehoIter
miro; nod, rie 5llpor lei elm dbnli.
d,cr @ottcsoic1it olti Heeieritngson.
laacll o~bgcbaiten mproelL int geiicin
oea Observation-Disclosures bes Sceres
llnb Der Slottc. gl,lf oilf anbcre
gSeiie babe lif Gait an bas rfatbo-
lild)e @eiilbl" geponot. Iie 4atbo-
lifell, lieit nlon bo, bnben ilnnler
Dos groBte Sntereiie fiir Die fatbo.
liidcn Snoianeridulen gebegt; I'M
sSebrilar 3. S. babe Gait Die Bal,
entine ORDER" mioerruien, melde be.
fonltlih bas Sraeer bon SroenS-
9eporOern III Sllbianeribulen Der.
bot.
Seruer babe iih Gait Sen 4atbo.
ltfelr gegenilber lehr entge9enfom.
memo gejeigt IN ieinen grnennltn-
gen. Gr babe Hid,ter @bite 5llrl
Gbief Suffice ernannt, mas I'M 10
angenebmer empfunben moroen,
lueil inter anoeren Mominiitrotio.
llen 8atbolifcn menig begiinitigt
mor0en ieicn. Se5 peiteren babe
Der GrGiioent BON ieiner Yhilippi-
n~en5eit Der piele irclnoiGoit ange.
fniipft nit fatboliid)en Er1loten uno
babe in beruorragenoer @eiie tbeil-
genommen an Der i'm 8oriabre in
Baltimore abeebaItcnen Subelfeier.
Sas ales, fdbrt Der Irtifel tort,
lei Elm Womlcnt, nit Dem bie binter
Gait Itebenoe Moft rehne. Nui
@rllnb bieier .Treunbihaft" fonnte
lie iih allf bas Gotllm Der 8atboli-
fen perlniien, penngleih Der fatbos
hide Sbeil Ser 9euolferitng nift
eeneiat iei, Geligion unb Eolitif 81
perauifen. IS iheint fat, Die CIR
tifelidreiber bepieien 5u piel uto
besbaIb--nidts. Sopicl lit iid)cr:
@as in prinsipicllcn Trasen &C.
iheben bnrdD Salt, Der Stride segen-
iibcr: cs banSclt lid babel leoiglid)
nm Sragcn bon Hed)t nnb ltnred)t
(SrScnslGnoercien, y@alcntine Or
Scr") nnb nid)t nm b~eiunbcre Son.
sciiiuncn, bic bic &atbulifcn nniercs
Sanbcs audi nid)t %perlangen. Saf
iidl Der ErGiioent piclc Trennoc in
fatboliid)cn areiicn crmorbcn, liest
gnn5 in Der Natnr Der SadJe nno
in Salts eisenem @eicn. Die
Gbrnng &aroinal 8ibbons' mar
cine mcbr uSer minbcr ufiisielle
Mngclcsenbcit, bic Gbrnng cincs
Mannes, Der langer iogar ais Saft
bicrsnlanbe in berporrugenoer Stel-
lung ppr benz amerifaniid)cn @ulfe
geitanbcm. limb Die Grnennnng
@bite's?-Nnn, babel biirftc bic
TGbigfeit bes Wanncs bod cine &c.
miHe HOle geipiclt baben. Was
cnSlif bic Sidernng oeS @otnms
Der &atbolifen a~nbelanst, 10 idci.
men Die Serrcn Smrncr nnb 9nnn
ueraeiicn at ba6cn, oaf bnmberttan.
ienoc ppn &ntbulifen ME anocrs
itimmcn wiirocn ais bemufratiid).
s.