davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
BERLIN HOUSEWIVES in RIOT
Angered When Butchers Refuse to
.. Sell Imported Meat.

0Cu I1UpOIbSO WSaSs --..Isf. -
Berlin, Oct. 24-Hundreds of Berlin
housewives Joined in wild riot be-
cause the butchers in the municipal
markets refused to handle meats i'm
ported for the purpose Of reducing the
cost Of living. The principal trouble
occurred in the Wedding district,
which is inhabited entirely by work.
Ing people. They stOrmed the butch
ers' stalls, seized all the native raised
meat, trampled it on the ground and
fought with the butchers. The police
were forced to close the market in or
der to quell the riot.
The prices of meats and produce
are so high in Berlin that the govern
ment recently gave permission to the
city authorities to bring in and sell
meats from abroad at the city mar
kets and to control the prices. The
butchers at first agreed to handle
these meats. but later announced they
had decided on q general boycott of
them In the twelve municipal mar
kets of Berlin.
The municipality declares its inten-
ton Of Furnishing the butchers by can
ceiling their licenses.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
MEN TEACHERS SHuNscHooLs

Equal Pay Law Leaves New York
With Few Male instructors.
) New York, Oct. 24.-The public
schools of New York city are face to
face with one of the results of the
equal pay law, which secured like sal
aries for men and women teachers.
This week the board of education will
appoint as teachers In the elementary
schools 1888 women and twenty-five
men, and with these appointments the
eligible list of male applicants Is ex-
hausted. 1t is improbable that any
more men teachers will be appointed
for many years, for the waiting list
shows 6S8 women and no men and the
reduction in mems salaries has made
It extremely difficult to get men to
apply for the places.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
TESTIMONY FAyoRs RYAN
Witness Says Union President Signed
Many Checks in Blank.

Indianapolis, Oct. 24.-In line with
the contentious Of the defense that
only the. McNamaras and Ortie e.
MECHANICAL were responsible for explo-
sions, Miss Mary c. Dye testified at
the dynamite conspiracy" trial that
Frank NJ. Ryan and other officials OF
the iron workers union seldom were
At headquarters when jobs were be-
ing blown up.
Miss Dye, who formerly was book
keeper for J. J. Mcnamara, secretary
OF the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
testified that President Ryan visited
Indianapolis once month
The government had charged that
IN signing checks payable to McNa-
mara, Ryan showed he knew the
money was being used for dy-
namiting. Miss Dye said Ryan often
signed quantities OF blank checks
which were filled in by Mcnamara as
needed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
AGAIN BEFORE GRAND JURY
Lucille Cameron Now Willing to Testi-
fy Against Johnson,

Chicago, Oct. 24-Nervous and
weakened after her collapse on the
witness stand Lucille Cameron, the
girl whose infatuation for Jack John
son, the pugilist, led to federal in
vestigation and the arrest of the ne
gro on a charge of abduction, again
appeared before the grand jury to
continue he story. 1t is reported that
Q reconciliation between the girl and
her mother, Mrs. F.. Cameron-Fale n
net of Minneapolis, had been effected
and that after the court proceedings
here have been ended the girl will 60
away with her mother.
The girl is declared to have assured
her mother and the authorities that
she now is willing to aid the investi-
cation in every way.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
TURKS FORCED TO RETREAT
Grown Prince Of Greece Tells Of Win
q, njna Great Victory.


ming Great Victory.
Athens, Oct. 24.-sThe Greek army
defeated the Turkish troops beyond
Elassona after vigorous attack and
the Turks are now retreating to the
town of Servia, according to q dis
patch from Crown Prince Constantine
of Greece, commander-in-chief of the
Greek army.
The crown prince telegraphs that
the Turkish army, composed of TWEEN
ty-two battalions of infantry and six
batteries Of artillery, was compelled
to abandon its position and retire be-
fore the Greek onslaught. The order
has been given for q general pursuit
BY the Greek army. The crown
prince has established. his headquar.
ters at Khanhadjigogo. /.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
RATE INCREASE is INVALID
Iowa Judge Decides Against the Mod
....- ern Woodmen.

CIT vvVV0USUs
Des Moines, Oct 24.-Proposed
changes in the law governing the Mod
ern Woodmen Of America is direct
violation of the vested contract rights
Of the members and is null and void
80 far as it attempts to change the
rates without the consent of the mem
bers, according to Judge Charles s.
Bradshaw of the equity division OF the
district court, in an opinion handed
down.
The decision was given in q case
wherein the insurgent wing Of the or
gani9ation asked the court to set aside
and annul certain changes In the arti-
cles Of the association bylaws adopted
BY the head camp Of the Modern
Woodmen of America at an adjourned
session in Chicago in January, 1912.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
PRoGREssIvEs LOSE FIGHT
Nebraska Supreme Court UphoIds Taft
Electors.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 24.-:The state
supreme court handed down unani-
nous decision holding that six Taft
electors chosen by the Republican
state committee, together with the two
Republican electors chosen at the
spring primaries, who remained loyal
to President Taft, are entitled to the
designation Republican," on the bal
lot in the general election and to
place at the top of the ballot.
The decision of the district court
In a case brought by the Taft men
seeking to deny the Roosevelt men the
use of the name Republican" was up
held by the supreme court.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
HOLDS BARLEY RATE UNJUST

Interstate Commission Will Cancel
increase In Tariff.
Washington, Oct. 24.7-Proposed in
crease BY transcontinental railways
of 3 cents q hundred pounds on bar.
l0 from California, Nevada and Utah
% Minneapolis and other Northwest
era destinations was held by the in
teGstate commerce commission to be
Ujustly discriminatory against Min
neapolis and anduly preferential to
Chicago.
The carriers will be directed to can
~ the proposed tariff, which already
had been suspended, and to continue
10 65-oent rate to Minneapolis, which
II cents lower than the Chicago rate.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Nevada Lands Opened.

Washington, Oct 24.-Commissfon-
or bennett OF the general land once
has ordered that 5000 acres Of nm
appropriated land, excluded from the.
Humboldt national forest In Nevada
last June, be subject to homestead
settlement on Dec. 80 and that $3.50
acres already surveyed be open to en-
try on Jan. %, ut Carson City. Tho.
lands are in Elko county. New.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Negroes Condemn johnson.

Washington, Oct 24-Jack John
son, champion pugilist of the world,
was repudiated as a member Of the
negro race in resolutions unanimous
~ adopted at a public mass meeting
Of negroes. The resolutions denounced
the mating OF whites and blacks as
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
WILL COVER ENTIRE STATE
Dull Moosers and suffraosttss stumr
Wisconsin Together.

Wisconsin Together.
Milwaukee. Oct. 24.-Advocates Of
the bull moose" and votes for won.
On" commenced hand In hand an IN.
vasion Of Wisconsin scheduled to be
. whirlwind windup campaign cover.
ing the entire state.
Motorcycles, automobiles. drum
corps and brass bands win work in
conjunction with noted orators Of
both sexes to arouse the rural dis
trfcts and small cities. Oscar Strauss,
Progressive candidate for governor Of
New York; Francis ]. Heney of Cali.
'fornia and James r. Garfield Of Ohio,
together with local state bull moose
advocates, took different trails on
which the Progressive doctrine will
he preached. IA.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Anxious About Crown Prince.

st. Petersburg, Oct 24.-The .condi-
ton of the eight-year-old Russian
crown prince is causing the greatest
anxiety at the imperial court and
among the general public. Although
Information is published In bulletins
the stTictest silence is preserved in
regard to the nature OF the accident
met by the crown prince.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Abolishes Tao Day.

Chicago. Oct. 24.--Mayor. Harrison
has issued an order prohibiting tag
day COLLECTIONS by women IN the down
town district. Collectors may operate,
however. In districts adjacent to the
charitable institutions they wish to
cid.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Father and Daughter KILLED.

New York, Oct. 34::--Trying % save
- life of his daughter. Who lad
atrayed into the path Of : trolley car
speeding down Lexington avenue hin,
Samuel Goldfeder was struck ana ~
ally injured and the girl vas inata1A-
L 1tnsd.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
SIX DEAD; TWELVE MISSING

Hurricane 0isables Steamer on the
Gulf OF Mexico.
Corpus Christi, Tex, Oct. "a
Drifting for twelve days in small.
boats, survivors of the tramp steamer
Nicaragua, which was disabled Oct.
ls by the hurricane which swept the
gulf, were rescued by United States
lifesavers and brought here.
All are suffering from the effects of
their experience and reported that six
members Of the crew had persisted.
while twelve others are supposed to be
drifting in two other boats. The reve-
nue. cutter Window has gone In search
Of the missing boats.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Mabel HE, Actress, Is Dead.

Mabel Hite, Actress, 70 Dead.
Nav York, Oct. 24.-Mabel Hite,
aged twenty-eight, actress. in private
He Mrs. Michael ]. Donhn. wife Of the
baseball player. Is dead ct her home In
gthia city. Last Juno she underwent
a1soperation for cancer. which was ef-
fsckiye only in prolonging life tenn
poRarflY.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
STUDENTS SEIZE SCHOOL

Chinese west Point Converted into
..-'" Fortress.
Picking, China, Oct. 24-Tuan Chih
Jul, the minister of war, has gone to
Paoinfu to settle a dispute between
the authorities and the students of the
army school there. The students,
claiming that the authorities had mis-
appropriated the funds, seized the
schools artillery and machine guns,
fortified themselves on the campus
and defied the authorities. This is the
largest military school in China and
corresponds to West Point in the
United States. Ss.m T~F
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
NURSE MAY DIE OF SHOCK
Woman Who Gave Patient Acid ~
Mistake Very III,

Yonkers. N. Y, Oct. 24.-The condi-
ton of Miss Florence Harris, the
young nurse in the homeopathic hos
pital here, who on Sunday accidental
II administered dose Of oaxalic acid
thinking twas epson salts, to Hrs.
Alice Haight. who had just become
mother, Is reported serious.
The doctors In attendance say the
nurse may die from shock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

O1e trouble with the paesult u IN.
psnes = that othsr people - = -
way.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 IN SUPERIOR COURT
Three Uncontested Divorees Allowed Here on Friday-Other Matters Be- fore Judae ShumMay.

At the short calendar session of the superior court in this city on Fri day before Judge Shumway three un- contested divorces were sanctioned and one was postponed. In three other cases the judge took the papers and number were settled or otherwise disposed of.
 Ethra M. Maine, whose maiden name was Taylor and who was married to Howard E. Main of North Stonington on September 2S, 1911 was granted a decree on the grounds of intolerable cruelty and intemperance Mrs. Main told of her husband fourishing a re- volver and big knife. threatening her and beating her.
 Jennie D. Burdick was given a di- vorce from Charles B. Burdick on the grounds of desertion and was allowed to. resume her maiden name of Stew art. They were married in Sprague on June 26, 1888, and he left his wife four years ago. Emma Mary Knipe was given di- voree from Thomas E. Knipe, who married her in Stonington, Sept 2e, 1894, and later deserted her. She was allowed to resume the came Of Kais- ted. Decision on the aSeion of Fran ces w. Willett for a divorce from Lazarus W. Willett was postponed.
 Papers were filed with the clerk of the court by Hedwig B. Cone of Nor wich for divorce from Orrin H. Cone Her maiden name was BerggreW and they were married on Feb. s, 1907. The charge is intolerable cruelty and assertion. She asks the custody of year-old son.
 In the cases of Harris vs. Benjamin. of the John T. Young Bailey company vs. Clinton F. Smith and his wife, and of the Jewett City Savings bank vs. Hendrick ct al., the judge took the pa pers. An allowance of S.50 each week from now until the case is tried was allowed Grace L. Snyder Main of North Stonington, pending her divorce suit against Leonard R. Main. Two weeks were allowed for answers in the cases of Garret Vs. Bogue, Occhialini vs. | Harocca and Lewis vs. Pease. An all Elowance of s35 to defend was made in the divorce action of Stephen c. Fenn against Ellie May Palmer Fenn. l Judge Shumway granted leave to | amend complaint in the action of | Wilfred o. Stanton vs. Nellie Stan ton, and in the Main divorce case three weeks were allowed to bring in a more particular statement. Turcotte admr. vs. the Uncas Power company, Luce
 
 Guano company. and Spottswood, admx. vs. the Connecticut company. These jury cases were assigned for | the week after Christmas, when the court, with jury, comes in again,
 Jury Cases Assigned. :
 These jury cases were assigned for week after next:
 | Dec. 31-Cemstock vs. Norwich, | Vickery vs. New London and Northern Railroad company.
 1 Jan. 1-G. E. Cooney vs. Donahue, | J. J. Cooney vs. Donahue. | Jan. 2-Gorton and others vs. Smith and wife.
 The court went out at 1.15 until l Dec. 31.
 For the court without ury there is l business on Dec. 24th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
FIRST AID.
Offered Perplexed MortaIs Who Dread Christmas choosing-How Gift Get ting May. Become Joy.

The shopping list!
 How important it is just now! What @ deal it does to prevent hap hazard buying!
 Every brain is racked with the prob lem what to give Uncle Hiram, and Cousin Sarah's twins. and the Sunday school teacher, and a dozen others.
 To start into a store to select gifts without some definite idea as to what is wanted is time consuming, nerve tracking, temper destroying!
 Why make a task of what should be pleasure?
 Merchants are anxious to shoulder the burden of gift-choosing: why not let them?
 Profit by the suggestions of The Bull Ietin's advertisers today!
 They have the goods! They want your trade!
 Read what they offer and make up your list with ease. comfort and celer- ity!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
THE SALVATION ARMYS
 CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Captain and Mrs. Wilbur Rely Upon the Support of the People of Nor Wich.

Captain and Mrs. Wilbur present this forceful statement of the present work of the Salvation Army in Norwich:
 The Salvation Army's big Christmas dinner and how much 1t means to the half, the maimed, the sick, the blind, the naked, the hungry, the destitute and the unfortunate in general:
 It means good tidings and healing to the broken hearted, and comfort to those that mourn, joy for ashes, and unspeakable gratitude and praise for heaviness and loneliness. His eye who said the poor ye have with you al ways" and also said when I was hungered yet fed Me- and thirsty ye gave Me drink, and sick ye ministered unto Me and in prison ye visited Me, '" He alone knows the length, the breadth, the depth, the height it means to those whom the Master said rye have with you always" and His eyes, which never slumber, will see every ef- fort and all labor, and every donation given, and every offering dropped in the kettles on the streets, and will re- ward abundantly for every gift of ev- cry kind accordingly.
 So these last few days we appeal to everybody to share portion. l believe that NorWlch VII dO ner snare to fill every sorrowful home with joy and comfort and sunshine. We hope and believe all to whom appeals have been sent to will return the same with a donation. We need chickens, but ter, tea, coffee, sugar, pies, bread, po- tatoes, celery, etc. We rely upon the friends and all citizens who always have supported every worthy cause to support us in this Christmas effort, and may God add His richest blessing which addeth no sorrow and maketh many glad, to Norwich. in every ef- | fort for the unfortunates, is the desire and prayer of our hearts, and a happy, merry Christmas to every and all peo- pie. All checks can be sent to Captain B. Wilbur Lincoln court.
 Ever your willing servants,
 | CAPTAIN AND MRS. WILBUR.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
CT. The musical numbers follow:
 CT. The musical numbers follow

CT. The musical numbers follow:
 CT. The musical numbers follow: Opening Chorus-Choir Song of the Tax Gatherers-Solo by
 Everett Fielding; male chorus. Song of Pilgrims-Ch Shepherds Song = Quartette: Mrs.
 Snow, Mrs. Bushnell, Messrs. Fra zier and Bushnell, and chorus. Song of the Wise Men-Solo by Clem-
 ent Bushnell; male charus Song of Soldiers-Choir. We've Found HimLChoir. Lullaby-Solo by Martha L. Brown; female chorus Closing Song-Choir. ffertory-Soprano solo, The City of
 Our King, by Mrs. Chester K Snow. Hymn No. 125-O Come, All Ye Faith :
 full.
 Benediction. Postlude-Shepherd Song. ... Haydn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
Visit Rou,' nnnartmont For Useful Our DVJS UUP0l IllsMt Gifts

Womsn's and Misses Aviation Caps at 6ec each.
 5syS Indian Chief outfts at ssc to s1.s5.
 Cowboy Outfits at s1.25 to t1.5o. scys' Fur-band Caps. satin lined ai 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
John D. Murphy Chosen.

Among the class officers elected by the senior class at Wesleyan university this week was John D. Murphy of this city as a member of the class day committee and as a member of the senior picnic committee. .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
pr. spaIdina eave Memorial Address,

At a service held in memory of Rev. Robert G. Seymour. D. D.. in the Rug gles street Baptist church in Boston last Sunday the memorial address was preached by Dr. Charles H. SDalding, at one time a resident of Norwich and a lifelong friend of Dr. Seymour.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

This season has been favorable for orchard owners, and there has been much trimming and treating of trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

Infants Knit Sweaters, in white, cardinal and combinations, at $1.00 to $500.
 Boys Coat Sweaters, all colors and all sizes. at $1.49 to $3.5o.
 Womsn's and Misses Sweaters, every wanted kind, at $2.49 to $6.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

A Webster man has the contract to build a residence in Pomfret for Miss Beatrice Stevens, artist, of New York. The house will cost about $10,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
DIE6,

DUNN-In this city. Dec. 20, Miss Rose
 Dunn of No. 8s School street. Kindly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
Giving Clothes A nl. n

hS OiitStludS IICSC!itS has become quite popular in recent years; good, practical, sensible gift. # you want to do this, we'll help you.
 You can get a mans Suit or Over coat for s12.oo and up to s2S.oo.
 A boys Suit or overcoat for $3.5o and up to s12oo.
 # you don't know the size required and can't find out without "sivins yourself away" come and lot Us help you.
 If you get anything that doesn't fl. CT doesn's plsass him, bring it back if we can't change it for something right, get the money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

es adyeEtiss ersctiy as ii is
 MURPHY & MeGARRS 2u7 sInin Street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
Sensible Christmas Gifts %s,,., ves

Women's Aprons. big varlety-price range 25c to $2.O0.
 Women's Muslin Underwear, all in Holiday Boxes, 6 complete assortment.
 women's Percale and Fleecy lined Wrappers, s1.00 and s1.50.
 women's Satteen Petticoats at s1.oo to s3.bo.
 women'r silk Petticoats. plain tail- ored styles, at s2.00 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

THERE is no advertising medium In &Agtern Connecticut equal to The Bull Iatin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

Women's F1annelette Night Gowns at f5c, s1.0o and s1.50.
 Women's Fiannelette Pajamas at s1.00 and s1.5o a suit.
 Women's Blanket Bath Robes at s2.75 to S6.50.
 Women's Long Kimonos at si.oo tc tz.oo.
 Women's Short Kimonos and presx- ing Sacques at soc. 75c ana fl.oH
 Women's Cardigan Jaeket8. ir .neA only. at sl.tc to ss.1k. "
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
eG; Children Hosiery vss %s

Women's Silk Hosiery, in black, whi sizes, plain and embroidered, at Soc tc
 ChiIdren's Guaranteed Hosiery for Boys and girls, 4 pairs in box-guar- anteed to wear four months without darning-price $1.00 box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
Hair DsLho~e Holiday Ribbons A1WWVnS Ribbon.

complete Ribbons for Purpose-Ha Ribb fancy showing Ribbons Holiday all widths and at reasonable prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
Christmas Music tn The Churches
Many Special Programmes on Sunday in Observance of the Festival-Epscopal and Catholic Churches Have Serv- ices Wednesday.

Herald Angels ... Giuseppe Dinelli Carol-Shepherds in the Field Abiding,
 W R. Spence Anthem-Let Us Now Go Even Unto Anthem-The Light of Glory. .Nevin Organ Postlude,-Sortiei in F Major,
 James H. Rogers First Baptist Church. Organ Prelude in G...... .Mendelssohn Holy, Holy, Holy. Invocation. Hymn. Responsive Reading. Anthem-Hail, The Joyful Morn,
 P. A.. Schneider Scripture reading. Anthem-Glory Be to God. .... Davis Prayer. Response-Glory in the Highest,
 Lorenz Offertory, tenor solo-O Holy Night,
 Adams Stephen Peckham. Hymn. Sermon. Hymn. Postlude-Recessional March. organ and cornet .................. Page
 Evening. Organ Prelude-Christmas PaStorale,
 Battman Doxology.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-03
Die rspublifaniihe Staats-aOm'
pentiOu BON Ohio

bat nit Rihter Dillon einen 9pupers
neurss sadnbipdteH npnlinirt. Der ais
FOLDER gar niht ertpdbnt poroen mar.
germutblid III bas gsi6ebsn. I'm ben
RiB in Der rspublitanif6en partei 5u
beilen, inbem elm aonDiDat auiseftelt
lpurbs, Der ben 4nbdngern 5afts unb
osnienigsn RooieDelts 5uiagen tann,
ba er bislong in Der politit niht tbds
tia mar, ouhsr auf teiner Seite aniiob
errsoen tonnte. 9on bieism 9efihtsz
puntte aus lit Die Hpminution als Elm
gutter pplitiihsr S6ua5us gu be5si4s
nen. Do6ur6, bab Rihtsr Dillon bic
prp3siIe gesen Die aorruptioniiien in
Der Gegislatur gefiibrt bat. nil man
bic 0ardntie bieteu, bab er ais 9ouz
osrneur Elm itrenees Reginent gegen
Die unehrlihsn Glemente fiibren ipirb,
mas pbns Grase DON GROCER Wihtigseit
ift. ia Dillon politiih Elm unbef6ries
benes 9latt lit, 10 mub man fit an oie
9latfnrm betreffs Der prinsipien boIs
ten, bic er pertritt, unb mas barber
geiast pirb, III befrieoiesnb. oenn biz
platform betennt ii6 often 5ur Bolts
rsgierung, inbem iie ertldrt. baB biz
republitanii6e portei ale @eisse err
laHen nirp, pelhs nDtbig finb, nm biz
bonn golte geHsbmigten 8erfdifungs-
amsnoements aur prattii6en Wirtune
5u bringsn. 9as iit Elm isbr peribs
polles 0erIpre4en, oa IS bic GeDdh,
bistet, bab bic republitaniihe partei
ni1t psrfuhsn ipiro, ben ausgsfprote.
men 0olfspillen gu Dereitsln. Dds III
ebsnio lopal. nie Derniinftig uno be.
tpeift, bub bic pnrtei fih nihi In ber
Disnft Der Reattion ittIt. Ger refor1
matOriihe GeiIt pirb nod fpsaiea er
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