davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02
A 0entle and Effectiye Laxatiye

A mild, gentle and effective laxative is
what people demand when suffering from
constipation. Thousands swear by DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Hugh TaiIman.
of San Antonio, Tex writes "They are.
beyond question, the best pills my wife
and | have ever taken." They never cause
pain. Price 25c. at druggists, or by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or ST.
Louis.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02

On the train out Medford way, Subbub
got into conversation with stranger,
who remarked: 81 see you are putting
up good many new buildings"
eyes, answered Subbub, new build
ings are the only kind We put up"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02
Thew were dining in a restaurant and

They were dining in restaurant and
he had ordered whole roast chicken.
"You see," he explained as he showed
her wishbone, "you take hold here.
Then we must both make wish and
pull, and when it breaks the one who
has the bigger part of it will have his or
her wish gratified."
"But don't know what to wish for"
she protested.
"Oh, you can think of something" he
said.
mo, | can't" she replied. "l can't
think of anything want very much"
"Well, l'll wish for you'll" he exclaimed.
"Will you really?" she asked.
"Yes"
"Well, then, there's no use fooling
with the old wishbone," she interrupted,
with glad smile, "you can have mel"
-%1%
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02

Dick-I lost $50, 900 in less than half
minute last night.
Fred-How did that happen?
Dick proposed 10 Miss Bullion, ,.and
she said, "No."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02

"Wake up" said a stranger, giving
Rip Van Winkle shake. "Why lie here
dreaming and missing all the worlds
great events2"
"Panama canal dug ?" inquired Rip.
"No."
''Tammany out?"
"No."
"Bryan President ?"
'Not yet"
"Then guess haven't missed any
thing"
And he turned over for another nap.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02
NERVOUS HEADACHES
Heavy Feeling, as If My Brain
Was Pressing Down

Mrs. Hill says:
~T cannot tell
you how much I
have 8 u # e re d
during the past
twelve year g."
Twelve years Is
O. long time for
any one to suf-
fer. A great null
titude Of women
I'm this country
know exactly
what Mrs. Hill
means when she
8 ay s, III e av y
feeling, as If my
brain was press
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER's
9 a . TO RIA
P r | C E S.

Below we quote a few OF our regular
prices-not cut prices, bm Just what We
have sold these goods Tor in the last ten
years, and are selling them for now.
Wyeth's Phosphate Of Soda, regular
price SOC, our price 4Oc.
Colgate's Tslcuns, all kinds, regular
price 25c. our price l5c.
Colgate's Tooth Powder. regular pfice
&c, our price l5c.
Ramon's Liver Pills. regular price &c,
Our price l5c.
Two-grain Qmnine Pills. our price Is
&c for one hundred.
An Calomel and Soda Tablets, regard
less of size, 25c per 100.
Mennen's Talcum, 2sc per box. all
styles and odofs.
Thennos Bottles, the newest and best.
81 so for pint size, & 50 for quart
Louisine Papers, three styles and sizes,
25c for fun pound package.
Red Cross Kidney Piasters, sc each
the best plaster made.
Whitnan's Candies 6Oc per pound, un-
equsled by any, regardless OF price.
Full Stock Of Hudnut's Perfumes, Tai
Gums, etc.
Kale Dyspepsia Cure, 30c fos Soc size.
55c for 800 size.
All kinds Of Bdsue Goods, with wide
range OF prices.
One Hundred Compound caihahic
Pills for Z5c.
Sole Agent for vinol, Nyal's Family
Remedies, Christiani OF Washington, Dfs.
w. ]. Whi,lock and Nephew Of Winches-
ter, and many others.
Remember, We rave what you want.
or we viii get it for you.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching almost
drives you mad. For quick relief.
Doan's Ointment is well recommended.
SOC at all stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02

Mrs. Knicker That little Jones boy
has such beautiful table manners.
Mrs. Bocker-Yes. his mother always
feeds him at home before he Is invited
otIt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02

The city girl boarding in the country
spoke to the farmer about the savage
way in which the cow regarded her.
"Well," said the farmer, sit must be
on account of that red waist you're wear
ing"
"Dear me-" said the girl, "of course,
know it's awfully out OF fashion, but |
had no idea a country cow would notice
it."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02

For Group or sore throat, use DIR.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, Z5c
and SOC. Az all drug stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02

ESecond thoughts Iare.l sometimes best
in case of love at first sight.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02
Notice of Application For
Franchise.

Notice IS hereby given that on the sth day OF
September 1913 the Shepherdstown Water Com
pany. OF Shepherdstown. W. Va. filed with the
Common Council OF the city OF Sbepherdstown. W.
Va, ifs application for 4 franchise enabling Il 70
Law construct maintain and operate through the
streets and alleys and the bridges OF said CITY
IFS mains and pipe lines 10 enable Il to carry on
the business OF transporting. distributing and de-
hveTing TO IFS customers water Tor drinking. do
meStc use and other purposes. and that II vii ask
said Common Council 10 act upon said application
al its regular meeting TO be held on the l3h day o
October 1913
By Hugh T. Downing.
ROBERT GIBSON. Mayor.
]. S. Rghfstine, Recorder.
Sept II, l9l3-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02

When girl is hard 10 please she is
seldom worth the trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
CONSUELOS REVENGE E; n!hd1 HSs Gs1 @%2s

bet it was nerve. While Phelps was still
in his funk Hertzer bought Carmen 3
store debt for a song, then ran him eight
hours ahead of his horse to the Jefe-
Politico of San Juan. and had him en-
ganchared for debt to his own plantation.
Trust him to turn a penny out Of any old
deal But il was nervy, all right-nervy
as the deuce.
Why these woods are fun of volunteers
free Indians, you know; we call them
ganchars-whOm he had beaten or cheat
ed Yet he sits at night, lights blazing,
windows wide open. and so far no one has
taken the dare. Yes, they'll get him yet"
he admitted. Some dark night he'll
step off his veranda. and-plunk' q knife
handle will hit his ribs. IN the meantime
he shears and drives them like sheep.
But you must be tired he finished, r1s-
ing. y have to meet the ranchero who
butchers for the plantation here to-mor-
row. so I stay all night What do you
say if We turn in? No need TO disEAirb
Hertzer He keeps hunks rugged up for
visitors in one Of the outhouses
Their way took them in among the
huts which doomed sere and black in
the tender Eight and. passing the ga
lera the night wind brought them d
Whit Of its fetor A natural excitement
over the evening novel experiences had
abated ir David the misgivings he had
felt approaching La Runa, but, issuing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

now on a huge sigh, the sleep breathing
of the imprisoned laborers poisoned the
night like an evil breath. transmitting
the very moonlight into a sorrowful ema-
nation.
At the house Phelps and the Missourian
were quarreing over a play. and Just
then Hertzer's boom drowned their
wrangling: start up the music. Pa
tricia,"
Came her laugh; but though earth
knows nothing happier than girlish
laughter issuing from lighted windows, it
rang hollow in the shadow of that dark
galera- wicked, uncanny as mer-
riment at a funeral He could not but
feel the dreadful contrast; laughter, light,
good cheer-shouldering squalor, gloom,
fetid despair. and driving il deeper across
the brassy blare Of the photograph, af-
fronting the pale night with its prostitu-
ton Of music.
He sighed his relief when the bunk
house door closed behind them. But he
had not considered the bird-Cage siding
The blatant strains filtered through, CON
tinuing until Phelps-who was also stay
ing the night-came stumbling over the
threshold For hours thereafter he lay
and stared up into the raftered gloom
above a trickle Of moonlight while the "a
Iera bell timed his tossings with melan-
choly tollings and when finally he fell
asleep II was to take his place in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

from crimson minds that rolled like a
conhagration over the silent Jungle and
the orgy of sound that followed. Parrots
and macaws competed with the noisy
chacalahaus in a chorus for which boom
ing monkeys and piping wood doves sup
piled the bass and alto; and in the midst
of it the Tehuana's high, clear call an
nounced the breakfast. at which David
ate with relish his first tortilla.
Patricia did not sit down with them.
and toward the close OF the meal a feel
ing so subtle as to be at first indefinable
was beginning to assert itself as disap
pointment when she suddenly appeared in
her bedroom door Pauslng to stretch IN
languorous yawn, the sleeves Of her XII
mono slid back. and David glimpsed pol
ished arms, a mouth wildly red behind
small teeth, loose hairs fiying-an aura of
gold about heavy brown masses. Fall
ing into her figure, the loose folds added
billowy voluptusness to the sensuousness
which exhales from woman fresh from
her sleep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
BY HERMAN whitaker.
Copyright by Harper & BrosD
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.

Where? That? Are you sure?"
Just watch" Pulling his gun-a Colts
7o-he fired, and instantly a silvery
1-Llle' geyser of pearls, rose where the
mad been, to fall and subside in lacy
-ll-rnerings. Cant kill them ne com
.sh'ed, unless you get the brain through
eye or the heart from behind the
-aer However, the shots not wasted.
sach him to keep clear of our bathing
lou don't mean to say that you battle
ere! David asked.
~ course; so will YOU tomorrow morn
61t isn't it dangerous" Afterward
earned that the saurians are as shy
man as any of the jungle children; but
=. living could answer HertzeT's bass
med out from the veranda: who's
,...,, ing That you. Ewing Quit it;
raise the camp.
nat voice" Ewing admrngly
..4ented. How do YOU like him %
No. ne admitted you haven't had
10 Judge. though I doubt whether
acquaintance viii help YOU. He's
['1~'e a perfect tiger with his en-
"7is' he's fond of animals, loves his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

miserable procession of the afternoon, to
file with it through the land Of dreams on
an endless trail Of sorrow.
The crack of a rifle aroused David at
daybreak, and. dressing quickly, he join
ed Phelps and Ewing on the bank outside
just as a white belly flashed out Of the
water below. It showed only an instant.
but that was sufficient; for a bronze body
shot out from the bank and followed
down. showing in the clear water, fore
shortened to the size Of a frog Then,
out of a splash, Carmen, the boatman,
emerged, upholhng the fish in his hands.
1T isn't so much a trick as 1t looks, 8"
Ewing said.
You gauge your angle. and aim few
inches below to correct the DETECTION.
Try your luck; there's a big fellow com
ing in 70 the bank. They're poor eat
ing" he added, after the fish had scut-
tied away from the wide splash-"soft,
like all warm-water fish. vet palatable
enough after steady fritoles. Come on
down for dip"
Rising FIVE minutes thereafter. the sun
saw David dive from the identical spot
whence the alligator had taken the water,
and albeit he imagined the ugly beast
tugging at his toes. he suffered no other
damage.
Explosion best describes the sunrise.
covering both the bursting Of the orb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
SSks
30

luxurious voluptuous. sensuoulsy beauti-
full. yet vividly alive as a young tigress.
Ewing, whose plantation lay on the
other side OF Verda was TO ride with him.
but stayed at the stables to wrangle with
the Mexican ranchero. who was cutting
a beef carcass into rope-like strips to
dry in the sun. SO he rode out with Hert-
zer and Phelps. who were going to in
spect young rubber.
For half mile the path led through
clean rubber-beautiful tress. whose
wand-like branches and rich tufted leaves
dropped from the top, umbrella fashion.
Passing through this planting, Hertzel
constantly evidenced the trait that ex-
pressed itself in her garden. He seemed
to know each tree-could recall at sight
the cause which affected its growth for
good or evil
There was something parental in his
interest: the glance he turned on a sick
sapling was tender as those he kept for
his daughter-softer, in that it was de-
void of animal love. the fierce. almost
sexual, passion that coarsened his love
for her. Carrying his saddle machete un-
sheathed, he Topped useless limbs as he
rode along, while his cold face Iindled
almost to kindness as he talked theory
and methods of rubber culture in the light
of his own experience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Path Through Trees.

With nod and smile she passed out
down the path to the river and David
did not see her again for the moso had
already brought his horse to the door.
But the picture went and stayed with
him. Always she appeared in his thought
thereafter, as he saw her that morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-20
STATE TEACHERS
PAID No SALARY
INDICATIONS ARE THAT MOTH
ING WILL BE PAID FOR
SOME TIME YET.

Up TO the present not penny has
been paid state teachers for 1873
something that has never happened
before
With practically the first six
months Of the year gone, conditions
of the states revenues have absolute
ly precluded any payment to teach
ers to date and the Indications now
are that nothing will be paid before
Governor Brown goes out of office.
Further doubt exists as to any pay
ments for some months yet, as only
sufficient revenue is coming in now
to pay the necessary expenses of the
civil establishment, the educational
and eleemosyary institutions.
Moreover, the legislature is com
ing on, and more than $4,000 will
be needed to run it through the 80
days.
At this time last year some 20 per
cent. had been paid teachers, but
this year finds conditions such that
nothing has been paid. 1t is a sharp
reminder to the lawmakers that the
most important thing to do, is to
hold appropriations to the bone. 1t
may mean that worthy Institutions
will suffer and splendid enterprises
halt, but all must suffer in the com
mon cause.
Governor Slaton will begin his
term facing close to half a million
dollar deficit, and he will have hard
task threading his way through fl
nancial breakers for the first six
months of his term Under a con-
stitutional amendment, the cover
nor's borrowing power has been in
creased from 100000 to $500,000
and Governor Slaton will have to ex-
ercise it to the limit
But this provision is only a make
shift after all, kind of borrowing
from Peter to pay Paul, which
doesn't do anything but to relieve
temporarily the tension. The rear
rangement of the states finances is
a very real, very vital and a very
big problem for the legislature to
take hold of this summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-20
FALSE STORIES ARE
BEING PUBLISHED
SAVANNAH AND JAcKSONVILI
TAKE ACTION ON NAVAL
STORES PUBLICATIONS.

The following from the Jackson-
vile Metropolis. VIII be of interest
IN naval store circles in this city and
the action taken in that city might
also be suggested 10 the Brunswick
Board OF Trade.
Owing TO the fact that false stories
nave been printed in several national
magazines regarding the naval stores
business In this section Of the coun-
Try the governors OF the Board OF
Trade adopted a set OF resolutions
condemning the practice The Sa-
yannah Board of Trade took similar
acton some weeks ago for the same
purpose.
One Of the articles appeared in
Paint, oil and Drag Review. of June
IL. II was written from report
made by William j. ConIen, Philadel-
phia lawyer. Mr.. Conlen made his
report in the interest of several
Quaker City capitalists who had mon
ey invested in the turpentine bust
ness in this section of the country.
The investigation was made because
OF the failure of several companies
which handled naval stores during
the past few months
False Reports Made.
The report of Mr.. Conlen stated
that owing the failure of the Ma
val Stores Company, designated as
the turpentine trust by the govern
ment in the recent sui, for the viola
.tions Of the antitrust law several
other concerns have recently failed.
Two OF these companies are named
the Atlantic Turpentine Company
and the National Turpentine Compa-
ny.
1t is further stated that the small
and large operators were put out of
business when the receivers for the
defunct companies put the large sur
plusage of the concerns on the mar
ket at Il reduced cost. 1t is further
S ated that when the operators at
carry on the business the banks
turned them down This meant the
practical suspension of the business.
The laborers, 1t is declared, We're
thrown out of work and denied credit
by the small merchants who were
most bankrupt by the panicky condi
tons. 1t is further alleged that the
small towns are filled with workmen
who are standing in the street beg
ging for bread.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-20
BRUNSWICK FACES
BIG BOND PROBLEM
100000 ISSUE FALLS DUE IN
EIGHT YEARS AND NO
SINKING FUND.

Brunswick is facing the problem OF
caring for 100000 worth Of bonds
which fall due In eight years with nc
money in the sinking fund which
should have been provided for these
bonds.
One of two methods must be taken
TO care for the bonds, either raise the
tax rate or issue new bonds to care
Tor the old.
AS the state laws prohibit the last
named course the Board of Trade is
working to secure an amendment to
the constitution which will enable
the city to refund its Indebtedness
at maturity.
The amendment will come up be-
fore the coming session of the legis-
lature and if it passes there will go
to the people of the state for vote
he following Letter addressed to
Secretary Weatherly shows that
Harris, Forbes and Company, who
handled the original issue are in
thorough sympathy with the move
ment
June 16, 1913.
Mr.. J. G. Weatherly, Secretary OF
the Board, on Constitutional
Amendment, Brunswick, Ga.
Dear Sir:
We have your letter of the 14th
inst, with which you have enclosed
report on your canvass of the various
cities and counties in the state as to
their desire to amend the constitu-
ton SO as remove the prohibition
against the refunding of municipal
Indebtedness at maturity. We con-
graduate you on the thorough man
ner with which you have set out to
secure the amendment to the consti-
tuition. Such AN effort will doubtless
end in success. We note that Mr.
Twitty will approve the proposed
amendment VIII you be good
enough to ask that a copy be sent to
us as soon as it is completed?
Very truly yours,
HARRIS, FORBES & 90.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-20
General Business Hurt.

The governors of the Board Of
Trade believe that such reports are
hurting this section of the country,
They maintain that business men
here are able to pay for labor as well
now as at any time in recent years,
In fact. 1t is maintained that not on
ly Is labor well and promptly paid
here, but that more workmen are
wanted than can be found in this sec
ton Of the country.
Another cause of fear is that such
yarns will serve to prevent the in
vestment of Northern capital in bust
ness in the Southeast. The story
referred to declares that the North
ern banks will be forced to help out
the local banks to prevent them from
being ruined within the next few
weeks. 1t is also stated by Mr.. Con
len that the Philadelphia capitalists
will lose about $750.000 and that the
Pittshurg fnanciers will lose about
s3.000,o10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27

Sountag Die HahriAt tr1aIteu, oaB
iidh Monterep nod immer I'M geiiB
Der 8unoestruppen befi,thet. 2aut Der
9ahriht haben bel ben iolpeit itattsas
pabten SdmpFen Die aonitttutionas
ltften 800 Mtdnn ar Spbten uno 800
Mann an Gefdngenen perloren. 81;
neritoniTte Reoierung in guepo Ga
rebo berihtet, oaB Die telegrupbtite
8erbinbuae nah mpnterep iibsr Sal
peiton nieber .heraeItelIt poroeu lit.
Gs lit bieies bic erite uno Ipneit elm
5ige Ranrtht aus MeolsrungsqueQen
iiber Die @craonge in Mrnterea. bia
bier einsetroffen tit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-27
Ger iuegen llnterihlaaiing bereits
binter Sd,loB iuio Rieael
geieiien bat.
5iir China itebt cine baIoige Wd1.
ri,nasiorm in au5iidt.
Seiierreih idlift Sdlladtid)iii CUR er.
oiinina oes ganama.aauaIs.

aaifer Wilbslm in gDien.
Dien. 26. Oft. Glifer Wigtelm
III al Sonntda bier gum geiuh Don
aaiie. Srans Scieph anaetommsn uno
lrurbe am 9abnhof pom Railsr franz
sSoIeph smpfanaen uno in Der hsr3lif4
item Dsiie bsariiBt. Sieie s3uiam.
mentiuft Der mondrhen miro obne
sfraae ben 8sriiften BON benz anssblis
fen Grtaitcn Der 5reunbihaFi sipis
!ter gsu!idNano pno Der 3oppe!mo-
nardlie Gin gnoe MAIDEN.
Die beioen aaiIsr Ipsiiisn 3uiammen
uno battsn cine msbrere Stunosn
pdhreno bi. geipr,huns. Ger bsiititte
adilsr trat am 4bsno wisoer bic
Riitrsiis nat Berlin an.
Die Wohlsn in Stafien.
Rom. 26. DIT. an aans Sialieu
fanbeH am Snnniaa Die alIusmeinen
Butftn itutt MD rs gina ruhtser at,
oIs man eripartst bate. 2ilsroings
lam ss bod su glutperaieben uno cine
Yeripn purse aet0otei, rpdbreno cine
MHsabl Qeutc bei aralpallsH perlsbt
irureen. Sbihcu oas osfiniiiue
8ablsraebnib in isinem pollen I'm.
fanae nidt Dor Woniag bs;cunt isiH
tuiro, TO erbellt bod aus ben ioipsi.
acmsIoeisn WahieracbniiieH, nab bic
Reaisruna tpieoer anf cine beb.u.snoe
Wainri.1t in Der 9eputirten.ammer
rstEen iaHn.
premierminii.er Gicliitl Hno Sie
anoeren Witslieoer bss aabinstts iino
fait einIiimmia fpieoer eripdhlt ipors
ben. Inter ben iibriaen eripihlisn Do.
p.tirtsr befinben itcb Der ebsmaliae
premierminiitcr ga,on Siensn SoH.
ninc. Der ehemaliae gouperneur BON
Grntfrea 9uiai ausaiti. Der Sosiali.
itenfiibrer 6erbinanbo Wartini, bsr
;Siibrtr Der NepubiisaHer 9eonino gii>
folati. .9eraomnid,i, Si1nor gdr3io!s
unb Ssr ebemalias llntsrrifismiaiitsr
Hunsia Raii, Der b.tann!!ih cine 9es
idnoniBitrafc peasn llnierihlaams
perbiihis uHb baHn ipieber msbrsre
Wale in bic Deputirttn.ammsr ge.
ipdblt noreen mar. isocd ME ieineH
Gib sinnehmen fonuie. neil I.ine
WahI iisss fir unaiiltia erildr. tpuroe.
IN hunosrt 9iitri.ten. in osncH iia
faT. ausfh!ieblih So3idLii!sn unS ans
iboliien acaniiberiianbtn. irethen am
tommsEben Sonnias Stihudhlsn
fiaitfineen miiiien.
Sn p<rifisosHsn giitriiten. namsnt,
lih in ben psnetianlIten prpDinstn.
gaben bic pri.ft.r gang often ihre
Giimmsn nb. SH Gslnna mar Der ncrs
iige giifof Der eritt Wdbl.r, Der iih
am StimmpIGb einitel!ie.
Cant ben eins.trofien.n Wahriht.n
finb 1877 aibsra!e. % gsmdBigts, Il
ScSinliiten. Ia Rspnbliiausr uno 10
aIsritnle erspdhlt iporosn. Sofuohl
prina Eeipions Bcrghsis fuis prin3
9eane, beiets Raoitals. ipurbsn in
ibren Diitrisien in RoHI, in Dentn lie
Iih nm bic Mi.osrnabl b,pnrben. sss
ffl0gen. Ter GosinliIt.niiihrer 1urati
iUurbs ipiebererlpibli.
NGbruHasreform fir
gbina.
Ystina 20. DIT. gelsaentlih
sinfr am Eonniaa Itdtiaeslbten aon'
ferens NIT ben nuslanbiihsn 9anii.rs
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Der Sdaffuna elmer einbsitlihen WGbs
runa unb Der ginaiebuna Der entlpers
ihsten. nDd i'm llmlouf 6efinblihen
Qeien. Die BantieyS srsl6reu. bab
AaS IN Dorf6taa aebra6ts Gpiism