davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
BOSTON, IND.

Miss Marie Brattain was pleasantly
surprised Saturday night at her home
north of Boston. The evening was
spent at games and music. The guests
were Mrs. Lillian Brattain, Misses Ma
rie Brattain. Grace Parks, Grace Pot
tenger, Nellie Sheppard, Mrs. Bertha
Farnsworth, Messrs Elmer Farms
worth, Virgil and Fred Overholser,
Mark Pyle, Lester Phenis, Rife Pyle,
Roy Davis, Morris Ambrose, Claire
Connell and Ernest Druley.
Miss Olive Druley spent Sunday
with Miss Jeanette Shumate
DR.. and Mrs. J. G.. Clauson enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Knox and
family and Miss Martha Showalter
at dinner Sunday
Misses Grace Pottenger and Mrs.
Bertha Farnsworth spent Sunday with
Miss Marie Brattain.
Walter Benner of New Paris spent
Sunday evening with Miss Maude
Phillips
Joe Burk spent the week end in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Phenis and Miss
Anna Hammond were in Richmond
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
At the Theatres
"what Happened to Jones" !"


What Happened to Jones" at the
Murray theatre last night was the
magnet for a capacity audience and
one Of the best natured gathered in
this play house in many a moon. Just
why it was Jones it would be rather
difficult to tell because it happened
to every other character in the cast,
from the start of the trouble and one
is left in doubt whether the trouble
Is really over when 1t ends. Francis
Sayles. as Jones, was the goods, he
was Jones, through and through and a
better impersonation would be diff
cult to imagine. Mr. Sayles surprised
his many friends by his ability in a
comedy role. His laugh Ia contagious
and the natural way in which he
meets every situation is an indication
of much ability. Billy Clark is anoth-
er surprise. in the character of Prof.
Goodly. Mr.. Clark demonstrates that
his ability is not confined to the char
acters he has appeared in during his
engagement with this company. Miss
Olga Worth, as Cissy, was up to her
usual standard as was Miss Leroy. as
the professors wife. Mention should
be mde of the work of Miss Eyferth,
Miss Mower. Mr.. Calls, Mr.. Harper.
Mr.. Flynn and MIR. Montgomery. Mr.
Montgomery is the new scenic artist
for the company. What Happened TO
Jones will continue for the balance
of the week with the usual matinees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
AUTHORITIES AFTER
OWNERS OF AUTOS
State Officials Say License
Fees Must Be Paid
At Once.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-Unless
owners in Indiana come
across" more lively with their license
fee money, drastic measures will be
resorted to by those responsible for
the collections.
Such action began today in Indiana
polls and will spread throughout the
state like wildfire.
After Prosecutor Baker had issued
1900 affidavits against forgetful own
ers of automobiles, some twenty de-
linQuents lined up at the secretary of
states office to receive their beautiful
new license tags and incidentally is
sued their checks for the necessary
amounts to the redit of the depart
ment.
Action against 27 others were insti-
tuted in court to show cause why they
should not pay fines and costs for
practicing the art of forgetfulness in
regard to heir motor-driven vehicles.
Included in this cluster were the pro.
prietors of two of the biggest depart
ment stores in town who were re-
sponsible for several machines, each
which were getting by on last year 8
tag numbers.
Attention is called to the fact that
an owner may be fined for each ma
chine he owns and Secretary of State
Ellingham hasn't much of a reputa-
ton as a joker when it comes to the
matter of enforcing the law.
Automobile owners out in the state
are reported to be paying little or no
attention to the repeated warnings re-
garding new license tags.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
FACTS AND FANCIES

In China cannot by will dispose of his land in
person. whether relative stranger; it
must be distributed among all his male children
exception
Sunday School Teacher-What do you by the
quick and the dead?
SnaH Boy-Them gets out of the autos is quick,
and them as don't is dead.-Chicago Record Herald.
Although there nearly 100000 sheep in the
United States they represent less than cent of
total number domestic animals the country's
Mother-You should your money Willie The
price of everything is going up.
Wilie-Then why save 1t, mamma? The longer save
it the less you buy with it-Puck.
English engineers that enough coal to last
world 500 years still is available in Newcastle.
What want to see," said the reformer. "is city
that knows absolutely nothing of graft"
That's what I'd like to see," replied the poll
Wouldn't it be gold mine for the right par
ties!"-Washngton Star.
The forests of Florida contain 175 kinds OF wood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
Rural Social Centers.

The faacy which lies at the bottom of the
Back To The Land Movement" is that men and
women have left their farm voluntarily. This
is most certainly not the case, because they have
been driven into the cities the result of
mic pressure. Therefore, those who hope by
persuasion of one kind or another to lure people
back to the country are following false lights.
But there is function which this sort of a
movement can fufill and which will improve to a
considerable extent existing conditions. This is
to enable farmers 10 become efficient both
as producers and as citizens BY taking out to
them the advantages which they would find in
town.
Man is grerarious animal" He likes to
herd with his fellows; his social nature is part
Of his very being. Companionshp is necessary
to him as food and air.
This contention is at once proved and exerp-
lifted by the hstor. Of human society. With few
exceptions, agricultural communities have al
ways been village communities. The conditions
of the country life irpelled men and women tc
seek social ceners which could serve as radii
from which aerculturists could go out each
morning to till the soil.
It is not mere free choice that led to these
conditions but rather the pressure of circun-
stances over which the people had no control
George Eliot, who was very close student of
rural life both its material and psychological
sides said that "the thing which makes country
life uncomfortable to an isolated Individual is his
being constantly exposed to the pitilessness of
nfinities surrounding him." If he goes out
alone at night to look after his stock he is oblig-
ed to gaze into abysns of space about him and
around him, and across those dizzy distances to
look upon the vast and flaming suns and stars
He was enveloped by the darkness of night which
until the modern lighting methods were devised
was everywhere symbol of awe and terror
How people have always dreaded darkness is pa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
DIR. DENNIS ADDED
TO SIGMA XII FRAT

The honorary fraternity members
colony at Earlham College has a new
member in the person of DR.. David W..
Dennis, head of the zoology depart
ment. DR.. Dennis has been made 4
member of the Indiana chapter of the
Sigma XII, an honorary scientific or
ganization. The recognition comes as
the result of research work in sci
ence. Professor William o. Menden-
hall and Prof. Lawrence NJ. Handley
are also members of the Sigma Xi but
are members of the Michigan chapter.
Dr. Allen d. Hole is also a member of
the Illinois chapter. Four professors
are members of the Phi Beta Kappa,
the honorary literary fraternity. Pro-
fessor J. D. Rea from Yale, Professor
Charles H. Halle, from Princeton, Pro-
fessor John c. Andressohn, from Wis
consin, Miss Agnes Johnson, from Wis
consin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
Direct Democracy.

The most significant thing about the recent
change Of municipal government in Dayton, Ohio,
now attracting much attention over the coun-
try, is not that form of political machinery
has been installed but rather that the people Of
the city have been led largely to participate
in the political functions.
The new city government Of Dayton is but
one expression of a movement for civic reorgan-
zation which is sweeping very rapidly over the
nation. The interesting thing about this move
n1ent is that while it is taking large number of
offices out of politics, it is at the time MAX
ing politics far more popular. It brings civic
questions nome to the business ana bosom Of the
citizens and makes political questions which, at
one time were the interest OF mere clique TO be-
come intimate and personal problems OF the
many.
One of the methods of getting the citizens in
terested in civic reorganization to hold large
public meetings in Memorial Hail. an auditorium
owned by the County and seating some 5000
people. During the campaign for new charter
several meetings were assembled in this build
ing. 1t the present time meetings are being held
III which the people of the rank and file per-
slated to express themselves on question
being very warmly debated there
The political radical may very reasonably
argue that all this does not give relief from those
fundamental economic justices which lie at the
root of much of our political corruption. But the
sponsors of this movement for direct democracy
under no delusion on this score. They do not
intend or believe that it will right the deep root
ed economic wrongs The meaning of the
movement for direct democracy and of the
eanizations now being pushed which are designed
to place political control more completely in the
hands Of the people, is that the machinery of po-
litica control will be placed in the hands of the
people. If after they have the means and the in
strumentalites in their hands, the people are un-
able to the real causes of social injustice or,
after seeing them, do not go to work to remedy
them, it is the peoples fault.
Believers in direct democracy hold that the
one cure for the evils of democracy is more
democracy. The initatice, referendum and re-
call, the well-known Gateway Amendment" of
which Herbert Quick the author, and the So
ciai Center idea, all these steps toward plac-
ing the ultimate control of the political structure
IN the hands of the people. A citizen who has
10 Illusions about the ultimate effectiveness of
these movements can still heartily endorse them
because they are placing in the hands of the peo-
pie club with which they will one day strike
monopoly-the real root of our troubles-and
will enable them to strike so hard that they can
make away with it forever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
Gle RK,

CLAUDE KEEvER-Candidate for
Clerk Of Wayne County subject to the
Progressive primary election. Febru-
airy 8.
CHARLES PoTTER-Candidat for
Clerk OF Wayne County subject to the
Progressive primary election. Febru-
airy 9.
L. c. HARRISON-Candid for
Clerk Of Wayne County subject to the
Progressive primary election. Febru-
airy 3.
PARK R. GIPE-candidate for
Clerk of Wayne Circuit Court, sub
ject to Progressive primary election.
February 9.
CLARENCE D. MOTE-Candidate
for Clerk of Wayne Circuit Court. sub
ject to Progressive primary election
February 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
The Book Crop.

The publishers output is the safest index to
the intellectual capacity and status of the peo-
pie. "Tell what you read and I will tell you
what you are.' 1t is this which makes the re-
Gently published statistics of books published in
1912 of such interest All told in that year 1O,-
9O3 separate books were issued. This is about
one-sixteenth of all the books of the world print
ed in the same time and of this large number
1875 were by native American authors.
AS analyses the figures for the various
departments of literature he can see at glance
in what direction national mind is travelling
Contrary to expectation and the popular notion
of the nearly II 900 volumes published, only l.
C10 volumes were fiction. And this fiction is of
much higher type than in previous years.
Next to the popular interest in fiction is the
popular interest in religion. No less than GIG
titles on theological subjects were published dur
ing the period. The American people is paying
more today to be preached to than at any other
one time in it's history.
Next to religion comes the interest in soci-
ology. "Am my neghbor's keeper and in what
sense am I my neighbor's keeper" has come to
be vital question to the American citizen Eight
hundred and sixty-seven volumes on social ques-
tions were published.
Law also seems to be live topic; 862 titles
were published in that department. That inter-
est in science is increasing is shown by the fact
that 695 volumes were issued on the various sci
enceS.
That the idealism of the country is in the as
cendant is revealed by a number of works pub
lished on pure literature, poetry and drama. Of
the latter 636 books were put on the market and
of literature and essays 524. By strange coin
cidence there were also 524 volumes of history
and 5O4 volumes of geography and travel.
The boy and the girl are coming into their
own in literature. Out of the total book crop SAG
volumes were especially designed for them The
tine arts received 243 volumes and music So.
Philosophy came in for 231 One of the most GER
tain indications Of the trend of thought is shown
by the number of volumes printed on medicine,
and public and private hygiene. Four hundred
and ninety-five titles were devoted to these SUBJ
|Jects.
1t is often said that America is materialistic
gross and sordd These figures centainly give
the lie to any such imputation A people that can
annually consume such crop of literature is a
people deeply interested in the more serious side
Of life and determined to know the best that has
been thought and said in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
RECOGNIZED ADVANTAGES

You will find that Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy has recognized advan-
tages over most medicines in use for
coughs and colds. 1t does not sup
press a cough but loosens and relieves
it. 1t aids expectoration and opens the
secretions, which enables the system
to throw off a cold. 1t cOunteracts
any tendency Of a cold to result In
pneumonia 1t contains no opium or
other narcotic, and may be given to a
child as confidently as to an adult.
For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
MASONIC CALENDAR

Tuesday, Feb. 3.-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876, F. & A. NJ. Stated Meeting.
Wednesday, Feb. 4 Webb Lodge
No. "a, F. & A. M. Called meeting.
work in Entered Apprentice Degree.
Commencing promptly at Z o'clock
Thursday. Feb. 5.-Wayne Council,
No. 10, r. & S. M. Stated Assembly.
Friday, Feb. 6.-King Solomon 8
Chapter No. 4, r. A. M. c allied Con-
vocation. Work in Royal Arch De-
gree. Refreshments.
Saturday, Feb. Loyal Chapter
No. 49, o. E. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR.

ROBERT A. Candidate
for Assessor. Wayne Township, sub
ject to the Progressive nomination.
Election. February Q. 1914.
JAMES HOwARTH-Candida for
Township Assessor Of Wayne Town
ship subject to the Progressive pri-
mary election, February 9.
]. c. DARNELL-Candida for As
SCISSOR of Wayne County, subject to the
Progressive primary election, Febru-
airy 9th.
r. B. NICRoLSON-Candi for
Township Assessor of Clay Township,
subject to Progressive primary cleo
ton, February 9. 1e-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE,

j. o. Candidate for
Township Trustee Of Wayne Town
ship, subject to Progressive primary
election February 8.
JOHN DEITZ-Candidate for Trus-
tee of Wayne Township. subject to the
Progressive primary election. Febru-
ary 9.
CHARLES II. BOND-Candidate for
Township Trustee Of Clay Township,
subject to Progressive primary cleo
tion, February 9. 19-1t
LEWIS H. HOSIER-Candidate for
Township Trustee of Harrison Town
ship, subject to Progressive primary
election, February 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUDITOR

HOWARD BROOKS-Candidate for
Auditor Of Wayne County subject to
the Progressive primary election. Feb
ruary 8.
e. s. MARTINDALE. Greensboro.
Ind.-Candidate for Auditor of Wayne
County, subject to the Progressive
Primary Election. February 9th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
HORRIBLE sLoTcHEs OF ECZEMA

Quickly cured by DR.. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment, c. P. Caldwell, Of
New Orleans, La, states: "My doctor
advised me to try DR.. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Salve.' l used three boxes of Oint-
ment and three cakes of DR.. Hobson's s
DermaZema Soap. Today I have not
a spot anywhere on my body and can
say I am cured" 1t will do the same
for you. It's soothing. healing. anti
septic action will rid you of all skin
humors, blackheads pimples, Eczema
blotches, red unsightly sores, and
leaves your skin clean and healthy.
Get a box today. Guaranteed. All
Druggists, soc, or by mail
Pfeiffer Chemical Co, Philadelphia
and st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
FORLlMOFTHEPEOPLE

Articiks Contributed for This Column
Must Not Be in Excess Of 400
Words. The Identity Of All Con-
fribators Must Be Known to the
Editor. Articles WW Be Printed IN
the Order Received,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
PROSECUTOR.

WILL w. RELLER-Candidate II
Prosecuting Attorney 18th Judicial
Circuit. subject to the Progressive
Primary Election February 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
REPRESENTATIVE.

J. ". JUDKINS-Candidat for Rep
resentative of Wayne County, subject
to the Progressive primary election.
February 8.
CECIL l.. CLARK-Candidate for
Representative from Wayne County,
subject to Progressive primary cleo
ton, February 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

HENRY c. CHESSMAN is 4 CRY
didate for Justice of the Peace .s1-
Wayne Township. subject to the. FRO
gressive Primary election. Feb. 9th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
SHERIFF..

JACOB BAYER - Candidate for
Sheriff Of Wayne county. subject to
the Progressive primary election. Feb
ruary 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
SURV EYOR.

LEVI PEACOCK - Candidate fer
Surveyor of Wayne County, subject
to Progressive primary election, Feb
ruary 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
Monte CrIeto.

Monte Cristo, Alexandra Dumas
great dramatic play will be given a
massive production by the Francis
Sayles players at the Murray all next
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
TREASURER.

ALBERT n. CHAMNESS-Candi-
date for Treasurer OF Wayne county,
subject to the Progressive primary
election, February 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

ALBERT ANDERSON. candidate
for County Commissioner of Eastern
District, subject to the Progressive
Primary election, February 9.
MARCUS d. L. REYNOLDS-Can-
die district. Subject to the Progress
sive primary. election, February 3.
2O7t
JOHN F.. DYNES-Candidate for
Commissioner Middle District. sub
ject to Progressive primary election,
February 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03

JUDGE OF WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT
WILLIAM A. BOND-Candidate for
Judge of Wayne Circuit Court, sub
ject to Progressive primary electi0n
February 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-02-03
CORONER.

DIR. r. d. MORROW-Candidat for
Coroner of Wayne County. subject to
the Progressive party primary, Febru-
ary 9.
DIR. S. EDGAR BOND-Candidate
for Coroner, subject TO Progressive
primary election. February 9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
Geographic. Wuti5eM.

Dos fruna0iii6e Sorpebo6pot
80. 359 rurnte am Ulittpo6 ON Rap
9arbier. i'm mitteqGnbiiGen Uteer, ae'
aen eiuen TelIen an uno alma unter.
Die geinbuna tpuroe aerettet.
@eprae GbparS WuoDea ner
Inter BEN Spibnamen nRube" i'm
uauaen 9anbe 6etannte SHieMllIptez
Ter. lit in sinem Saniturium bel San
9tntonip. Seros, dtitorben.
- SID 6adett cine 10 Sabre oltc
Girtustiinitieriu DON 8arnum &c Bar.
Ieu's Girtus. itiirsts an Wtittpot i'm
MapiIon Saudre @aroen au yten
gprt DON sinem 5rdpss aus elmer
!60be BON 80 TuR ab uno blieb duf Der
Stelle toot lieaen.
= Die 5abrit Der Sort Bttt 8or
Company in Gina, einer Boritaot ool
Bittsbura il. am glbeno our6 Tetel
aerItDrt poroen. @erluIt 100000
Me9r als 100 psripnen tommen burd
ben grano olber geiddftigun9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02

Die gant bate Elm 8apital pon
S25O,OO0. bis lie bic 5biireg idloB,
beliefen iich cie Oepoiiten auf ST.
323, 1860, DG6reno pas 9aargelo
iih auf nur $15,868,44 belief.
g prominenter aOpotat tna
3u6tbaus geI4idt.
Iep gort, /. Qlpril. 2tuguitus
Ut. price, Der 80 Sabre lang elmer Del
prominenteiten Qobotdten bon grDptz
Inn mar, purbe am Wtittpo4 gu q
bis 5 Sabrsn 3u9tbaus perurt9eilt
na6oem er ii1 i6uloig betannt ben
Iamen zines &lientsn gefGIi4t gu
babeu.
grice Bat bonn Rutgers Gollege gra
BURT. Seine SOmmsrreiioen3 1T elm
Der prddtisiten in glep SrunsDit,
I. s. Sm Sabre 1911 mar er oenoa
trotiI6er 8anoibat fir pas glmt oes
9iitrittanpalts Don SuffoIt Gpnntp,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
Ksire llederft6u,mmungs-9 -9sfa5r
Ter Ebio Siirite aber bcnnodJ cinr
Sole uon 45 bi s46 Snk erreiden.

gei Der ,slilBprognoic iino iiets al.
lerlei 1cm mo 9lber I'M Spiel.
4enm es nidlt nit Stiibelu regnet,
uim., oann 1ie itarteu Nieoer'
id)lise Der jiingiten Gage baben oea
Ohio nntiirli6 5um Steigen gcbradt
unb es miro ermartet, oaB mir gelttC
iriib cinen @aiierltano pon 43 Sub
baben lperoen. Tns Steigen miro
nod anbalten inO Is miro alif eIaeT
Sofyihpaiieritauo pon 45 bis 46 Sui
gerednet. Tas lit nod ridlt idlimm
mo Qibt Inn 10 peni9er 81 SeiilrdJ'
tlinscn alnIab, neil aeiiern slbenS
tiibleres gSetter eiuaelest bat lno in
Den n1fiten 9ogen fein Regen 5ll Ell
Iuartcn ltebt. S5oficntIi6 lit es 10
Ger 5lilk itieg seitern etipa ein Bier
tel ;SnB per Stun0e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-02
Npb i'm llnflaren
SinO Die Ireibrisf.aommiiiare iiber
bic 5ufiinitige 3mimmeniesung
oes Staotratbs.

Die gsItimmung, 'baB untsr benz
.reusn 6reibrief Der Stdbtratb MIR aus
15 WitglieOsrn. ipel6s rat large" gu
srtudblsn iiHO, beitehen ioa, Die Dor s'.
niger 3st Ihon Don ber 5rsibrisfton;s
miiiion sutssbeiBen poroen lit, CAB in
Der ssitrigen Sibuns Der a6rpsri6ait
Ysranlafurs gu elmer ldnseren De-
bate unb nurbe bon sinigen Wtitgliea
bern in Der I4arfiten 8eiie angegrifs
fen.
Soerr So6n 8. G6earer bra6te ben
Ball ins Rcllen, inbem er runopeg
tebauptete, Oab er ii4 nit Der geitims
mung ME uub nimmer einpsritanosr
ertlGren tonne. Disielbe 2lnii6t berrs
ide au6 bei alien giireern, Die er in
oieiercSinii6t befrast babe. Was oas
Bolt Derlange uno bnben IolIe, lei eins
olotals" 9ertyetuHs I'M Stabtratb. SJn
elmer Stabt pie Cincinnati, Die ii4
ii6er Elm @ebiet BON 75 Guuoratmeiler
sritrsds, t5nue Elm 9ertrstsr, Der in
WaoiIonDile tpobne, ni9t gut tpihen.
mas in 0slbi notb tbus. 5err Sbeas
rer madte bann ben 8ori6lag, bab
bic Stabt in feds OiItritte 9st6eiIt
unb jeoem oisier 8iitritte ein 2otdlz
8ertretsr bspilligt perbe, pdbrsno bi,
iibrisen neun Staotrdtbe at large"
eripdbIt psroen tDnnten.
Die Serrsu 6enrb !5oefle unb SsnrD
r. Gorbes ipraden iidb aud gtgen Die
8sitimmung aus unO ma6ten gslteno.
hab Der neue Syreibrief obne 3peifel
periporfen piiroe, faIs Die 9eitim=
muna niht asdnbert peree. Die Som
milton babe iidl itets bamit gsbriiitst,
tenn alleemsinen Nolfe 8elegenbeit
aeben gu ippllen, bei Der 9erpaItung
ttipds mitreben gu t0nnen unb iie tons
nen oesbalb teinsn geIdluB autbeibtn,
Der aerabe ous 8egentbeiI i'm 8eiolge
BADEN tpiirbe.
!6err aniabt beriu9ts bic Mei.
nunasperi9isbenbeiten aus5umer5en
unb betonie, oaB Die Qngelegenbeit
cine piel gu ipidtige I.i. I'M lie iiber'a
&nie a6subrs6en. gr beantragte pss-
balb. lie Biz 3u einsr ipdteren Sisunq
au peridisben uno orang nit ieinem
4ntraa aud burd.
Sm lltbrisen Derbanbeltsn BIZ
&ommiiidre nur ijber unpihtigere
9erpaltungs 9tnssIesenbeiten, no.
rauf 9srtaguna eiRtydt.