davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
Question Over a Name.
here was a question raised

There was a question raised about
J N. Baker, the next talesman called
His name appeared as j. c." Baker
on the Tenire- District clerk J A
Escajeda secured city directory.
Other Bakers" were found in it. The
defence challenged the juror. main
tanning that under the circumstances
the man was not the proper juror
Judge Jackson Overruled the chal-
lenge. The defence asked for a sub
pena to be issued for J. H. Baker. J.
n Baker was retired from the court
room for the time being.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
Rrndfnrd Hnrdie ChaIIenEed.

Bradford Hardie, the first talesman
examined Wednesday, said he had an
opinion formed by newspaper reports
and "a leaning" He said that he
rather thought 1t would require some
opinion. he said, was not a fixed one
and that he would not be Influenced
by the fact that an Indictment had
been returned. He said his opinion
vas hostile to the defendant, but he
had no animosity towards the de-
PENDANT. The defence challenged the
juror, which was Overruled- The state
accepted him, but the defence ex-
cused him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

Y. Pickett, NJ Melvin and H F. Keis-
ter were excused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
Iuror CHALLENGED.

J. D. Dean, IS years old, a chemist
for the Southwestern Portland Ce-
ment company. to both the state and
defence answered that he did not be
1ieve he had an opinion on the case,
but was prejudiced against Caples, be-
cause he understood Caples was
wild" The defence challenged the
juror Judge Jackson sustained it.
Harry Allen said he had expressed an
opinion The challenge Of the de-
fence was sustained
J. H Hirt was excused by the court
because he said he had formed an
Opinion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
To MAINTAIN
THE POST0FF|CE

Acting Governor Gilbert c. Ross
has received telegrams from the Ne
vada representatives in the United
States Senate tot the effect that the
postoffice at Dayton will not be dis
continued.
1t has been reported that the Day
ton postof11ce would be. closed be-
cause no one seemed to desire the
postmastership and state papers car
ried the information that mail for
Dayton would be sent to a nearby
town
Lieutenant Governor Ross. how
ever reports that he has received ad-
vices from Washington that the or
der abolishing the Dayton office will
be rescinded. 1t is understood that
a man willing to act as postmaster
has been found.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26

GARDENS
IN CARSON
Many Roses and Other
Flowers in Blossom

Carson at the present time can
present sights worth looking over,
There is hardly home in town but
can boast of many rose bushes i'll
bloom. All kinds of roses. the vari-
ETY. of colorS and their hardness is
worth taking walk about town to
see
One of the finest gardens in this
city is that of Herman Springmeyer
who has roses as large as saucers
and of the most beautiful colors He
has been careful in planting and cul-
ture, the result equaling roses that
will make California hustle to keep
up with
For choice collections and varieties
the garden of Mrs Mather is prob
ably one of the incest in the city and
presents beautiful appearance at
this time.
There are many beautiful places
and at present Carson is garden OF
flowers of many varieties and not
only are they worth showing to the
visitor bu the town people hardly
appreciate the sight that is here this
season
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
Pa(he Weekly and Others
Al The Grand TONIGHT

PATHE WEEKLY-As usual,
there are number OF good topical
items. Among one OF the best is the
views OF the Gould Shepard we'd
ding. These pictures were taken at
the beautiful Gould homestead at
Tarrytown. and include portraits Of
all the Gould family.
(2-REEL SPECIALo Tile LAST
BLOCKHOUSE. (Kalem).-A viv-
id portrayal OF Western frontier days
based on historical incidents. In
fine technical skill, the backgrounds
are revealed in all their grandeur;
the excellent photography adds to the
charm OF the view OF mountain and
dale There are many scenes OF big
fields. The settlers have thrown
their wagons into the form OF a cir
Gle about the paling-inclosed block
house. One OF the features OF the
play. is the exploding OF the powder
magazine. which wrecks the build
ings and carries annihilation to the
defenders OF the blockhouse. An
other scene OF merit is where the
troop OF cavalry rides out to ind the
the Indians. Their route takes them
along the ridge Of hill; riding IN
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
WAS IN
ON THE
STAMPEDE
Senator BelZar Among
Mercury Hunters

Stalking out claims by moon and
freight was an experience enjoyed
by those who joined the first rush
out OF Nina to the new quicksilver
discovery. State Senator f. B. Bel
zar OF Mineral County, who was one
of those in on the early rush was in
Reno yesterday with Tom Pepper.
one OF the discoveries OF the big mer-
curry deposit, to look after some mat
ters i'll the local district court Mr..
Pepper expects to go TO Oakland to
confer with "BoraN' Smith, the mill
'lionaire capitalist, whom he knew be
fore Smith acquired his wealth.
Senator Balzar declares that the
new find appears to be thing II
great magnitude. Outcropings stick
ing up as high as four-story build
ing seem to be all ore and show
quantities OF red oxide OF mercury
wherever broken off Senator Belzar
confirms the statenUts IN recent
newspaper stories toWhe effect that
the lind is the lost discovery of
Judge Hawthorne, who found it and
lost it 20 years ago. 1t is even re-
ported that some OF his old tools
were found on the ground.
Buck, Shepherd and Sol Summer
field are together in d new strike be-
yond the scene of the first discovery.
Several automobile loads OF men
went in Saturday. Senator Balzar,
who has interests in nine claims;
thinks that at least $50 men have
gone into the district.-Gazette
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
Importing Foreign Meals
To be q Home Factor
A Local Butcher Talks Over the
Situation. Is Held up by
the Big Packers

business. 1t is a case of buy from
the packers or go out of business.
1t is figured that by bringing in the
foreign meats. which are just as fat
and just as good as the American
beef, which is shipped to many
points, that the great combination
will be broken. 1t is possible that
within the next few months that a
branch house of the foreign traders
will be set up in this section, which
means cheaper meats.
The local man picked up a trade
journal and read the United States
report that beef was short in Amer
lea, that the supply was not equal to
the demand He also showed where
sheep were selling from $3.50 to SO
per head in the Eastern and Middle
West markets. He insists that with
such prices prevailing that any talk
OF a tariff is simply license to rob
not only the consumer but to help
break the independent market that
has been kept going in small commu
mites by the local butcher.
A dispatch in the daily papers stat
ed: Large Los Angeles stockyards
are now being constructed. Packing
plants that it is said will aggregate
$5,OOO,OO0 in cost are being planned.
The packing plants are understood to
be backed by local, Eastern and Ar
gentine capital. 1t is said that many
Argentine cattle will be bought"
The local butchers over the entire
union will welcome this bringing i'll
of foreign meats, as the big packers
have had the small man on. the run
for the past several years. The peo-
pie in the meantime will get more
and better meat for their money.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
QUEER ACCIDENT
To TEkMSTER

Nels Fauerdy, the Manhattan
freighter, is mourning the loss of two
horses, a wagon and load of hay,
as the result of coming in contact
with an electric wire Sunday at the
northern camp
Fauerdy was hauling heavily
loaded hay wagon when the electric
wire that had sagged evidently from
the high wind that had been blowing
came in contact with the hay The
voltage was also transmitted to the
two wheel horses and both were kill
ed. The hay caught fire and within
a few minutes the entire wagon was
a mass of flames. Both wagon and
contents were consumed.
Fauerdy escaped injury although
his nervous system was shocked by
the suddenness of the accident.-Bo-
nanZa.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
The Mail Order Houses
And Country Merchants
A Clear Review of the Situation
Federal Legislation May
be EnvOlved

(By Congressman c. II. Tavvener>
WASHINGTON. June 26-So 81
lently and insdiously that the great
public is as yet almost unaware OF its
presence. new trust is extending its
tentacles out over the country 1t is
the mail order trust Already its
stranglng grip is tightening about
the million small town and country
merchants who are the backbone Of
national prosperity.
The mail order trust has capitalz-
ed prison labor, It has capitalized
misfortune. 1t has capitalized vice.
II has turned all these things into
dollars-dollars which should have
found their way into the tills of the
country merchant. instead of flowing
into the trusts Wall Street hoard
One mail order house recently in
creased its capital stock from $500.
600 to $40.OOO,00O. A new ten million
dollar merger OF mail order houses
has been formed Wall Street fnan-
ciers. including the Morgan banking
firm, has had charge Of both OF these
financial operations. Still another
mail order house, with 63 acres OF
floor space. made net profit OF Sl7,-
100000 last year.
1t is evident that the greedy eyes
OF the great mail order 6nanciers are
turned upon the entire retail busine y
OF the United States outside of the
great cities. 1t is also plain that
gigantic trust is rapidly forming.
small retail merchant is facing rum.
That the grip fthe octupus is al
ready being felt is shown by the pop
rlation statistics Nearly 1000 small
towns lost population in the census
Of 1910
II is declared that something must
be done by immediate legislation or
the parcel post will not be the com
pletc blessing it ought to be. 1t is
asserted the solution of the problem
will be in the form OF heavy tax on
mail order business. This tax would,
it is contended. tend to stop the ex-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26

That Australia and the Argentine
ket with beef, is shown in Los Angel
es. Preparations are being made to
handle fifty tons of this meat per day,
while at present about $4,000 pounds
per week is being unloaded and con-
sumed in the southern section.
In order to prevent the outsiders
from gaining market the beef trust
has bought out many retailers and
have also purchased all the ranges
possible to prevent the bringing in
OF live cattle
1t looks like the beef trust is going
to get real un this time. The con-
sumers are getting the benefit al
ready in Los Angeles and other Cal
ifornia towns. where the imported
meats sell about four cents per pound
less than the home product and one
cent per pound tariff is paid on the
importation.
A local butcher in speaking of this
meat business states that beef has
advanced over 400 per cent in FIVE
years. Sheep have gone nearly as
high. while pork is short and hard to
get at any price. Ham and bacon are
higher than during the war.
This butcher states that it is i'm
possible at present to buy cattle for
slaughter as the buyers backed by the
big companies are on the spot with
the cash. The result is that the local
butchers over the entire Union are
forced to pay the trust its price, and
the local slaughter house, which for
merly killed and took off the profits
from offal and other products, are
now closed down. The meat trust
has forced the local butcher out of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26

single file the military figures are
outlined against the skyline and form
an effective picture. There are many
fine scenes throughout the two reels
and the acting is superb
THE CARE OF ELEPH ANTS
Vita ITO look at All elephant you
would never believe that he was so
particular about his personal appear
ance. They are very fastidious as
you can plainly see when you follow
them in this picture.
THE CLASSMATES FROLIC-
(Vita. ).-Schoolgirls, regular cutups.
The principal tries to stop their fun,
but the policeman and janitor help
them. a great laughmaker.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
NROWLERS ABOUT

1t is stated that night prowlers
have been in evidence the past week
and the night watchman has been
called 1t is wondered if there is
any connection between these gentry
and the parties who has recently ex-
tracted valuables from the postoffice,
Surveyor-Generals office Governor 5
Mansion and other places. We hard
ly think so, as the latter belong to
too slick class to be found prowl-
ing around back doors at night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26

pansion of the mail business. and to
reduce its present formidable size
The money thus collected would be
spent for road building or other To-
cal improvements in the districts
which contributed to the mail order
business.
The small retail merchant is the
prop OF distributed prosperity. AMI
the growth OF the mail order trust
serves no common good. Here is 4
principle which works out: IF you
spend your money where you get it,
you will be able to get it where you
spend III
Through a systematic advertising
campaign. the mail order capitalists
have sought to poison the public
mind against the small merchant.
The people have been told that there
are too many merchants. and that
their retail methods are wasteful and
costly, But would point out the
other side Of the question.
The Chicago vice investigation
showed that $4,000 women employees
of mail order houses are existing on
,tarvation wages, many OF them be
ing driven by poverty to lives of
shame. The mail order houses are
the great distributors of prison-made
goods. They are the exploiters of
misfortune buying much OF their
goods at bankrupts' sales
But who take an interest in local
affairs and has hand in the up
building of communities: Whose
goods are assessed for the taxes IT,
pay for local improvement? Who,
when the crops have failed, or the
strike is on, and there is no cash to
send away. extends the credit which
enables the community to live? The
local merchant and not the Wall
Street-owncd mail order house.
We want cheapness. lower cost
OF living: that is what we are all
working for. But We do not want It
at the expense OF the women wage
slaves of Chicago and of the million
little merchants of this country.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
LIGHT RAIN

\ rain fell during the night and
this morning, which while welcome
by those on the dry farms is caus-
ing some trouble with the farmers
who have hay crops down. Consid-
cradle hay is down in this and Car
son Valleys, which wont benefit ma
terially by the soaking. The laying
0! the dust on the roads is at least
appreciated.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
NO LUCK

Fred Martin and John Porterfeld,
who spent a few days at Glenbrook
hustllng trout, returned yesterday
They came with few fish. as the bad
weather kept them off the lake most
OF the time. Rough weather has
been the order up that way this
spring.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

w edd1nS announcements are be-
ing received in this city announcing
the marriage OF Norma. the daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Warren Chauncey
Noteware to Doctor Dewey Robert
Powell, at Berkeley. California. The
bride was a former Carson City
girl who has large circle OF friends
here
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
TO TONOPAH

Mine Inspector Ed Ryan has gone
to Tonopah where he is looking over
the works of the mines and making
a general inspection of safety appli
ances.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
RELEASED THE CORK

Dispatches the past few days have
stated that Ojeda, tt Mexican rebel,
was successfully bottled up. From
later reports it would seem that
someone has released the cork.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
PASTRY SALE

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E.
church will have a pastry sale on
Saturday June %, at the Walsh store.
Beginning at II a. m. The public is
invited to come and buy pies, cakes,
salad and all kind of good things
I'd.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
FROM GLENBROOK

Yesterday the Maish family came
down from Glenbrook, bringing the
remains OF the late Cal. Mash to the
home in this city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
TO CALIFORNIA

Bishop Grace. who has been the
guest OF Father Garland, was a de-
parture for California last evening
His many friends in this city have
enjoyed the visit
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
FROM THE VALLEY

Mrs James Steward, of upper Car
son Valley. came down on the noon
train She is visiting with friends in
this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26

All fruits of the season at the Bon
Ton Candy Store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of the late c. IA.
Maish will take place Friday at ? p.
m. from his late residence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26
IMPROVING PROPERTY

The cottage next to the Epstlne
home is being renovated and improv-
ted in various ways and will make 6
neat little residence when finished
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-26

The only fresh Candies in Carson
City are made at Bakers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17
eokal.Derid)t
SiIpertou nil anneftiri iuerben.

1ie crsid)ait SiIperton piiHIdl
Elm 9beiI pon Cincinnati sn ipcrben,
aber bieier WnHih piro. ipenn es
nad) giirgermeiiier Sunt gebt, Dor.
Iauiig mod nidt erfiillt iperben.
5err gi 3. 9iliIano, Der pon bel.
Siirsern pon Silufrion ais ginel.
soiHuiittee ernnnnt fporoea III, i'm,
llnterbanbIungen nit Den hieflaeiu
gebor0en bebnis Der Gineeineinouna
nnsufniipisn, bate porgeitern cine
.eIepboniihe llnterbaltlna mil Ma.
Dor 4lInt, Tn oeren 0erlaui Der gsiir.
sermeifter IN burreu Norten erfldrte,
oab er uiht fir bic gineenieinbunl
lei. Belteril min iroiite Serr 8iai.
lamb perinden. geIegentIih eines prr.
ionliden Dcinhs DEN g9iiraermeilter
iin1snitimmen bnfte iebcfl Bed,
Denm 1err CUNT mar, als Der ge.
iii6er als GilDerton Dorlpra6, ,lid,t
i'm Motbbouie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17

4
8te 2pbbp unterfu,
6uns brinst peitere getpeiIe bof
bic Rational manufacturers 9lFiociat
ttou cine ausgebebnte politif6e 5bd.
ttgtett, our6 rsi9li6e @elomittel un.
terfuBt, betrieb, Inn @eIebe su Sun.
lten Der Qrbetter gu perhiiten uno um
bo1e 5drlfe 3u erlangn. 8irette 8es
its6ung i6eint ausseibloHeu aetpefen
au fein. Oas 9srfdbren beftano bas
rim, aongrebs sMitglieber, bic iib Der
Ifoeiation niht fiigten, Bel ben Wabs
len gu f6Iagen. gs por Elm terrori=
itti6es Regiment, ipeIdes audi ndmz
bate Grfpige auf5ufpetien Bate. apnz
sreBz BzMitgIieoer. bic nit ben gcitre=
bunsen Der Qfocidtion nibt einpery
ttanoen pdren, fiiaten Iih in beren
Wilsn, um beren Seinbi6aft su rerz
mstbsn. 8ieie 5batiu1en iinb 10 ces
ndu feitftebenb, baB ss taum nod
nothtpeneig lit, Die unterfu1una fprts
5ufesen. gs 6Ieibt nur nod gu err
pdgen, mas gu tbun iibrig blei6t, um
otsfem 5errortsmrs fir Die 3utunFt
etn Gnoe gu MAIDEN. llnieres grmeis
lens iinb Die hisr3u ge,igneten MaB
re9eln unoertennbdr: bic GeTeBe aur
Stheruna e6rIi6er uno unbeeinfluBs
ter 9onsrsbpabIen behirfen elmer
Werl4drfung. Die iebt oeiesIi6 feFtz
ie9te Summe, lpelde &onqreBmitz
9lteoer oerdusgaben biirfen muB bon
ben aampagnesa apmmitteen perdus.
gabt tperoen, bic ibrsrieits Rehens
ldaft iiber Die 8ertpenbung obsuleaen
hdben uno tpenn Elm gnoerer auber
benz &ompagne zGommittee 8eIoer fir
NohIanete perdusaabt. oerfGut-sr eli |
ner Iangen gefdn9nibitrafe. Grapetf |
bic untcriufung bab 8eIoer in ane |
osrer Betie uno in b06eren Summsr |
sls oos 8eieB qeitattst, nit 0iFen
'es aonqreBmitgIiebes osrausaa6t
pprcen iinb. oann pirb bas Uanout
'es 4ongrebmitgIteoes tafiirt. DAB
Irbeltnebmer uno Qrbeitqe6er bic
Seiese mad i6rem SntereiTe 3u oeitals
n osrlu6en, oagegen Idbt Iit nitts
aber es muB often uno
brllh otne 3ubiIfenahme bon unI1uz
crsn WlttteIn uno urter Ips8ieIer Ser
nstoung alles beFen qeiheben mas
1Hem Serrorisnus d6nlih feht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17
Vrauaihn ca.
Bon Bernhard 5Ismes.

0inssn mir ainber friikr auF Der
5abrmartt, 70 Iests bic W9uttsr OH.
ber osm @rof6en, ben mir nado sioe.
nsm 8efdlen nerputpern burft,u si.
nigss GeIo in 9raunft4psiasr 6onia,
tuten an. Der itmsdte tpirtlid, an.
genehm nad 5onis, unb man tonntt
longe oarau tauen. bn bas gebdd Elm.
no4eebenbe 3abi9tsit oils tpefentlibe
elsenfhnft befab. 8raunTdtpeia tpar
mir bomo,s nur Elm Mort, aber ss
ttefte ettDds oobinter. bas nit elmer
lei'en, angenehmen ;3dbieteit o<fiilt
mar. gaIb srtpeiterte elm oeiftioer
9enuB bic unfIare 8orFeuuna - Bic
gsrfsntuns in bic beutfhs Sasennelt.
Gin brauner, bdrtieer N1nn i6rsit.t
nit eiHem 2open iiber einen gurobpF
Sben i'm Goule sehi's bod Der. Tn III
Wtufit, Jaufsen unb @ldftrflano.
Der frembe Wann :pintt einem Die
ner. foroert sinsn geter Wein Don Der
gafel unb ipirft. ols er
ibn geleert hat, ieinsn Gberina binsin
Der Diensr brinst ibn sur 6<rsooin.
Die i'm 8egriff III. fid einem onbersn
su DermGb!en. 5einrid Der a6ipe in
aus bem Worsenlnnbe b<imae!shrt.
llno nun formi iih in Der g3orheIIuna
oos Bib 8rnunfhtpeis raffer. Gin
tternsr 2DiDe itebt Dor DontDorbes
robe, unb um ben a5D<n II. cine ofie
6tabt NIT buutsm sOl.nsrt unb 70.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17
1ar bic Qrbeiter Unto :

Sir bic Or better lnips
men errpsiIt Die unteriu6uns ber
aneahsn Wulbouanos ith sbenfoIs
BON GROCER Bidtistsit. sic perben
bsEebrt, oab gednte Der llnionen Der
8eite6uu9 8ugdnsIt9 tpuren uno paB
&ongrsbmitglieber, bic auf ibre
lluicnsaurtsn rsiItsn, 9srratb Begin
gen. Dte Die lInionen iica pagegen
f4iissn polIen. mub man ibnsn ibsrz
Iafeu, aber es liest auf Der 5anb, oab
bic unionen ale unlauteren Glemente
befeitigsn miiHeu, penn tie ii9 be-
houpten poLlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-17

Der gel dliBte Rpd, Ib:r
tpeIde ii6 8isIe sntriiIten, iit in t.insr
Siniidt gu lpben, aber bic aufcegrug
Die oariiber an ben Gag gel.9t spiro,
1T unoeritGnoIih. Die oitrtIoQerlc
BLUE, bic Dor einigsn ,Subren n}Ope
mar. geipdbrte nod Bel Wsit,m infsrz
mere Gtnblide uno tpurbe t!os ppn benz
guten 9eihmud bsanitaro't uno nitt
BON Den 8ehorben. 9us 3enIor4rt
iollte tpetter Dem publitur ubsrILH Hen
bletben. Sc peniger man 2llfbebsns
BON uuffduigen aIeiouagtn mabt,
osfo idneqer oerIdpirhen lie poe,
man fiebt gIeia9iItig oIriiber Einpee.
Der Nep gorter 3orrsi25noent eins5
europdiiten gIattes 5rirQt eiue bor-
nernoe pbtIippjca gegen Die @lrt uuo
gSst'e, rpie Die jungen M,Gohea III bies
fem Qan6e fth tleioen un0 iuot, oab in
europa cine 'oI6s 5radt n;dt oenf61r
tpGre, nobel nod aler6 6aao gemettuu<
gen iibsr ShamIoiigteit ii. +. ID. LIEN.
Aber mag 1T Der fpuort Sbdt5"Itanb2
yftsmono in biefem 2Iuoe id,crtt tie
Ter 3Ieioung irqenb osi 5s 9eQdtund
ipie es aud Rieman0en eirdGIt, Ten
3aratter Der Mdodeu 5u reroGthi;Jsn.
Biroe in europa oie 1lerde Crd6t
eingefubrt, 10 tpirbe man "prt p5ens
fails ni6ts Qubsruep5b Hides uno
unrehtes oaron entbetcn. 5Rcn aez
pDRnt ii6 an oles, aud or bic Nus
I6petfunQen Der Mooe.