davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30
Helen Cathey Sec.
TaE AyTJ In THE FIELD.

1t is quite a common sight in
North Carolina to see farmers drive
to the harvest fields in automobiles
1t takes solemn sum of money to
buy an automobile and il takes
good roads, as well as GASOLINE to
run them.
A. JOY ridetn the harvest fields
OF this State is one OF the most ex-
hilarating experiences that is a. all
able on this continent and one that
would charm a tourist and convince
a hCme-Seeker. A speedway lined
with growing crops and blooded
stock is a landscape that one sell
dom tours in lifetime. In map
ping out automobile routes the
North Carolina harvest fields shouh
be given prominent position. Was
not See American First" Cam
paign?
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30
APPLY SLOAN'S FREELY FOR
'paign?
IUMBAGO

Your attacks of Lumbago are Dot
nearly so hopeless as they seem
You can relieve them almost in
stantly by simple application of
SioaIs Liniment on the back and
loins. Lumbago is form of Rheu-
natism, and yields perfectly 70
Sloan's, which penetrates quickly
all in through the sore, tender mus
cles, limbers up the back and makes
it feel fine Get bottle of SIaon's
Liniment for Is cents of any drug
gist and have it in the house
against colds, sore and swollen Joints
rheumatism, neuralgia, scistica and
like ailments. Your money back
f not satisfied, but it does give al
most instant relief.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30
.CLhYWELL--G CAN'T.

Announcement is made of the
engagement Of Miss Catheryn Clay
we'll Of Morganton, and Mr.. Robert
CAN'T, of Bryson City, the marriage
to take place in the Morganton
Methodist church on December 18th.
Miss Claywell is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Claywell, of Nor
canton, received her musical educa-
ton at the Durham Conservatory
of Music and is considered one of
the most beautiful young women of
the mountain section of the state.
Bob CAN'T, as he is affectionately
known is a Trinity College man and
an old baseball star, being one of
the leading pitchers on the Trinity
team while in college. Since his
graduation he read law and is now
located at 'Bryson City where he
enjoys a fine practice.
The wedding will be one of the
leading social events in Morganton
this Winter.-NeWs and Observer.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30
A DAY At "TIP-TOP"

On Tuesday October thirteenth at
lip Top, the delightful country
home of Mrs. C. w. Allen, the lad
les of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety spent.one of the most eniov-
BILE days of their existence as a So
ciety.
Just fifteen ladies were in the
party, and the whole days program
crowned by a dinner that Delmoni-
cos would have their hands full in
surprising. was success in every
way.
1t is impossible to convey on pa
per, any idea of what just such a
country dinner as Mrs. Aliens
means. Suffice it to say that ain
over abundance of everything it is
possible to conceive in the way of
tie most eatable, was serve1 by
Mrs. Allen.
Tip Top is 1000 feet above sea
level, and after the ride up, the la
dies were all able to do full justice
to the most excellent eats.
Among the elder ladies who at
tended were Mrs. Bryson, Mrs. NAL
lonee and Mrs. Leatherwood. and
these appeared to be as young as
any In the party upon their return
A day at Mrs. Aliens takes ten
years from your age, and adds
something to your recollections of
good things not soon to be forgotten.
Chestnuts were to be had by the
apron-fuli". and repeated visits
were made to the orchard by Mrs.
Aliens delighted guests.
If anyone had troubles, they were
forgotten without an effort.
The Society looks forward to the
! next visit TO Tip Top, and they can
not be faulted for 50 doing.
Those present were:
Mrs. N. D. Cowan, Mrs. A. S. Mich
o,s, Mrs. J. W. Keener, Mrs. D. D.
tiooper, Mrs. j. II. Wilson. Mrs. Su-
liza Bryson, Mrs. Carrie McTEee, Mrs.
J. }. Gray. Ms. MaIIonee, Mrs.
Leatherwood, Mrs, E. L. Mckee,
Mrs. w. Il. Rhodes ana Mss Helen
Cathey.
Helen Cathav Coo
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30
FAIR buildings BURNED

The two large exhibition buildings
and grandstand together with the
secretaries office and some of the
smaller buildings of the jackson
County Fair Association were
completely destroyed by fire Mon
day night.
The fire caught in the east-end
exhibition building and was well
underway when it was discovered
There was hard wind blowing and
the flames spread rapidly, endang-
ering the fences and woodland sur
rounding.
The buildings that were burned
were the best for the purpose for
which they were constructed, in
Western North Carolina.
The loss is about $4,000 partially
covered by insurance to the extent
of $4,000. The Secretary's books
and papers were saved.
There was only a small amount
of the property belonging to Camp
Jackson in the burned building,,
the more valuable property of the
school being stored up town, The
loss suffered by the Camp will pro-
badly be less than 500.
Plans are already On foot to re-
place the BUILDINGS.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30
KEEP YOUR STOMACH AND LIV.
Err HEALTHY.

A vigorous Stomach, perfect work
lnG Liver end regular acting Bowels
Is guaranteed if you use Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills. They insure good
digestion, correct Constipation and
nave an excellent tonic effect on
Tie whole system-Purify you.
plood and rid you of all body poisr
sons through the Bowels. Only Csc
at your Druggisr.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30
Going AFT En- IT.

Murphy citizens and business
men ere GoinG alter the Ashevill
Atlanta Highway. and showed their
good iuteaions in this project by
the large and repres ntative dele
CATION that went to the meeting at
Bryson City Tuesday-Cherokee
Sn0uf.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30
IiI-SIAIT: FAIR.
Cherokee Scout.

Cherokee Scout.
4 lri-State Fair is a project that
should BE developed by the business
men OF Murphy. With Cherokee,
CIoy and Graham counties in North
Carolina, Towns and Uuion counties
in Georgia, and Polk in Tennessee.
we could have a fair that would
beat anything in this entire noun
tain section and bring thousands OF
visitors here from these states and
other sections. 1t would be pro-
jaCt,that would appeal at once to
the public, because it would be cut
OF the usual. We would like to see
this matter taken up this fall and
winter and developed.
A monument er:cteG to the
memory Of John and Jane Bryson,
iirst settlers of jackson County and
ancestors Of the Bryson's in this
county and many others who have
gone from here to other places, will
be unveiled at Cuilowhee grave
yard Oh Sunday Nov. 8th 1914.
All Brysons or their decendents, are
urged to be present.
This beautiful monument, pre-
sented to the family by Mrs Nell
Keller Of CulIowhee and her broth
ers in Texas was on display at the
fair grounds during our last fair
and was admired by all who saw
it.
FOR SALES pure bred Duroc
Jersey pigs 6 weeks old. $3.50
each If taken in next 10 days.
w. c. Hill.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30
aSHEVlLlE-|NURPHY.AT.
lANTA-HIGHWAY.
Bv DR., Joseph hyde Pratt.

o' Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt.
FOR some time the Highway Divi-
sion OF the North Carolina Geologi-
cal and Economic Survey has been
interested IN trying to work out a
a plan by which the extreme West
ern part of North Carolina could
come IN touch with the r st of the
otate by good roads but it is onlv
within the past few months that
conditions arose that have made it
possible to undertake this PROPOSE
tlon. In several townships of Chero
kee County, bonds were issued and
sood roads were constructed, SO
that Andrews and Murphy are con-
nected by good roads. Haywood
and Buncombe Counties were build
Ing roads, but there Was very little
being done in Jackson, Swain or
Macon. During the past few
months, however, the townships il
these counties have taken up in a
very energetic manner the con-
structon of good rca Is and now
there IS no reason why through
road should not be constructed at
an early date, connecti.g Ashevi|le
and Murphy and exte ldtl5 to tie
Georgia line. There is 10 road ii
Western North Carolina that woulc
be used more and have any more
attractive scenery than this route.
Although it will cross several ran
9eS Of mountains, it does not offer
any serious engineering problems
that cannot be met by the counties.
From Asheville to Waynesville
the road is completed, and from as
snrances given by the county COM
missioners Of Haywood the road
Ni!l be continued TO the Jackson
County line near Balsam. A cross
ing Of the BaIsam Mountains can
De made on an easy grade and will
open uD to the thousands Of tourists
that will come into this section a
n )st attractive and beautiful Dor
ton Of Western North CaroJjna
Descending the Balsams, highway
can easily be located that will have
no heavier grade than the Southern
Railway. Sylvia Township has al
ready constructed a road almost
the whole distance between SYLVIA
and Addie, and is constructing its
road towards Dill5boro township
line. This leaves to the east, be-
tween Sylvia Township line and
the Haywood line, not over six
miles of DAD to construct.
From Sylvia to Franklin, Macon
County, two roads are under con-
slderatlon,-One to cross the CoWee
Mountains. following in a general
way the old stage coach route; the
other via BrvsOn. Swain Connty
Ii the latter route is selected, the
highway would follow from Di|Es-
boro down the Tuckasei6ee Valley
through the Cowee Mountains to
Bryson. This Valley is most at
tractive one and the road would be
come very popular. 1t would give
the farmers Of that valley an oppcr-
tunitv to market their products at
the lowest cost for Transportation.
At Bryson the road would cross a
spur of the CoWee Mountains and
then follow UP the Valley of the
Little Tennessee River to Franklin.
Here, again, is section that iSvery
much in need of a good road,- beau
tiful farm lands that cannot be de-
veloped to their full extent on ac-
count of the bad conditions of the
roads. There is no question but
that after the construction of this
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30

mean that the highway would pene-
tfate through a more rugged country
out 1t is doubtful if it could be
more picturesque than that via
bryson, and, on the other hand it
would not open up as large an area
OF farming land as the other route
There is no difficulty, ho vever, in
crossing the Cowee Mountains on
an easy grade and at minimum
cost OF construction. From Frank
lin the route would 1e approximate
~ Via Aquone across the Nanthala
Mountains and Valley, the Valley
Nver Mountains and on to Andrews
Between Aquone and Andrews
would, perhaps, be the hardest
piece of construction work, but
there is but little doubt that the
Federal Government will assist in
building the highway through this
section, as it represents one of the
forest areas that has been acquired
Dy the Federal Government
Across the Nantahala and Valley
kver Mountains there would be
some of the widest and most
picturesque scenery along the whole
route from Asheville to Murphy.
Cherokee County is already reap
ing the benefit of the good roads
from Andrews to Murphy, out they
feel the need Of q road connecting
them with Macon and Swain Count
les, and there is no doubt that w tt
its construction there will be con-
stant travel between these counties
and Cherokee, the people of each
being united by ties Of kinship.
from Murphy to the Georgia line
the road would probably follow the
Valley Of the Nottely River.
Georgia is ready to Cooperate in
carrying this road on to Rome and
Atlanta. 1t is the intention in the
near future to hold a joint meeting,
perhaps at Murphy, OF delegates
from Georgia and North Carolina
VINO are lnsterested in the construc-
j'tlon Of this road.
Already a great deal Of enthus-
las1n has been aroused in North
Carolina over the construction on
this read and plans are now being
lnade to get a corps Of engineers at
work locating the highway. It is
hoped that this can be started at af
early date. If the people Of the six
counties interested will get together,
there is nc question whatever but
that the road can be built and that
Murphy and Asheville will be con-
n ected by good road wi, hin eight
cen months. The counties through
which the road passes have plenty
OF resources TO enable them to raise
the revenue necessary with which
to build the road. The general
plan is for the road to be built with
with maximum grades OF 4 1-2 per
cent and Of such a width thai il is
no trouble to pass any kind of We
hlcle to any place along the road.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30
THAT EXTRA TAX

The County Board of Education
answers the charge being circulated
tnat they recommended and are re-
sponsible for the 5 cts, school lew
OF 1913. and now considered an
illegal tax.
North Carolina,
Jackson County.
|, 1. L. Jamison, being first duly
sworn, depeses and says: That ne
is one OF the members OF the Board
OF Education Of Jackson County and
was such member during the wear
1913, and at the time the taxes for
that year were levied; that they di |
not have any meeting of the Board
OF Education, and that neither he
nor M. Buchanan were present at
the August meeting OF the Board Of
Commissioners of jackson County
when the taxes for that year were
levied; that at the July meeting Of
the Board OF Education of the same
year, they discussed the question of
whether they would ask the lew of
SC. On the $4,000 wor h Of property
(noW known as an illegal tax, and
that they decided that they would
not ask the levy of this tax, and did
not ask it, and that he did not know
the same had been levied by the
Commissioners until some time
after the levy was made.
[. L. JAMISON.
Sworn to and subscribed before
ne, this the 9th day of October,
1914. J + GRAY
Notary Public.
North Carolina,
Jackson County.
NJ. Buchanan being duly sworn,
deposes and says: That he is a
member OF the Board Of Education
OF Jackson County and was such
member during the year 1918, and
at the time the taxes for that year
were levied; that they did not have
any meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton, and none Of the members Of
said Board were present at the Au-
gust meeting of the Board of Com
mlssloDers when the taxes were
levied; that at the July meeting Of
The Board Of Education of the same
year, they discussed the question of
whether they would ask the levy Of
Sc. on the $4,000 worth of proper
ty (now known as an illegal taxi
and that they decided that they
would not ask the levy Of this tax,
and did not ask it, and did not know
the same had been levied by the
Commissioners until most of the
taxes had been collected, when it
WIS brought to the attention Of the
Board Of Education that the South
ern Railway Company had declined
to pay this tax because the same
was illegal. and as he is informed
the Commissioners released the
Railroad from the payment of said
tax. NJ. BUCHANAN.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this the 28th day Of October,
1914. J. J. GRAY,
advt. Notary Public.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-10-30

The Missionary Society of the M.
E. Church most delightfully."- enter
tained the Missionary Society of
the Baptist Church Wednesday af-
ternoon Oct 81 from 3 to 5 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. M. D. Cowan,
which was beautifully decorated
with dahlias and chrysanthemums.
There was full representation of
the members of both societies. AT
ter an hour Of social pleasure. The
guest engaged in a Flower Contest"
Mrs. Jasper Allen giving the great
est number of correct answers won
the prize of a beautiful boquet of
many varieties of dahlias. Fruit
Punch was served in the parlor af-
ter which the guests were shown
into the dinning room which was
adorned with autumn flowers d
colors where a salad course wls
served.
On leaving all were unanimous
in voicing the pleasures of the oc-
casion and voting Mrs. Cowan a
most az reeable hostess.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Gin 9Oltss.ridt.

unisrs Grinnerung an Cincinnati
rei6t fiinf5is Sabr. 5urit unO mir
tDnnsn nit 9sittmmtbsit bebaupteu,
bab in bisiem balbsn Sabrbunoert
Cincinnati teine iol6e @oltsosmons
itration .rlebt bat, pie bic gsitrise
garubs iis Bot ,lnb oas min Defenders
pisl beiaasu. tpsnn man an bic gros
zen greigniiIs jsnsr q.riOOs osntt.
Der 9iirgertrieg bate grobartise De
upnitrationen our 5olgs. 9sri4iebsne
onbere @slsssnbsitsn, pie Der 5rausra
umSus an 9arfielos 9esrO;sungsz
tag, aud Der umaug Bel Der Gins
nsibung Der GpntGne auf osm 6Ouns
tain Gquars, bic qroasHion, psl6s
9euti6lanos sisss auf ben frun50lis
id,sn S6lahtfsIbern feierte, lpareu
aunogebunssn sinbrudsDOa ourd be
3abl Der getbsiligten uno bic g.
fublserresungen, peI6e porherrIhten.
sic psrbluiien aber alls Dor Der ssitris
gen parnoe, DOruus Su erleben 1T,
hlb Die Ssr3en Der 8epohner bon Gins
cinnati Bis in bic innsrtsu 5iefsn
aufgepiiblt itno. Die 9sranlufun5
srtldrt unb rs6tfertist oisis impoiunte
&unoesbuns. QlIen fam gum Be
r ruBtIein, Oab niht blOs unisrs Staot,
ionbern bic ean5e Nutipn an Der
S6pele BON Greianiiisn itebsn, be-
treffs pslfpcr bic 8iirssr bon Gincins
rati iid psrpfIi6tet fiibItsn, ibre Weis
nuns gum QusOrut gu brinsen. Sn
ben i6peren Slbren Don 1861 big
1865 pertiinoetsn bic 9iirasr unIsrsr
Staot, oab bic llnion um jsO.n prsis
.rbaltsn bl.ib.n mill. lmO tein Opfsr
au grob lei, Inn bic StluOsnfsfisIn 81
iprsnsen. Nm %. Wlai 1914 Oertiirs
tst.n oi. 8iirs.r, bub bic 5rsibsit itro
Die &onftitutiOn, fir pelhs auf uHs
SGbligsn S4la9tielOsrn StrDme 9Ius
te soergoiien tuoroen limb, ni6t bon
6onatitern ausgeIOIht nsrOen oiirz
fen. aun9s baben Die giirser. tpeI6e
cis Sonititution Ser Der, stlutsn
bo66alten unb bic Srsibsit fir Elm
rni6Gsbares Gut era8t.n, ssbulSig
b.m srsibsn 0srsr 5useiduut, bic nm
ter faIIfen 8orpGnoeu uno Ieoislidl,
Inn ibrer unbulbiamteit 81 fr0bnen,
bic 6Dhit.n 8iir9errshts in ben Staub
su treten iudeu, biz enoIih bic
NotbpenOistsit ertannt puros, Den
Sgeinbsn Der Jretbsit Elm eusrqiihes
Solt ausuruftn. Sn oieiem Sinn.
1T Die ssitrioe paruhe uIs cine arissss
erflGruns 81 bstro6ten. sic BAT ben
8speis srbra6t, Oab bic admpfr fir
syyreib.it bic llebsr3nbl bsiiBsn unn
ni6t minSer bic GntIdloHen6eit, ben
&dmpf burhoufe6teH, biz bic bon ben
5anatitern psrOuntsIts Srsibsit pies
Der in aItem Glnnae Tte6t. an lpu6tis
gen gsiitissn Waffen bat es ben
aampfsrn fir 6rstbeit uismals g.s
ftblt, Osnn prObibition unb Sonn'
tagsapang laiisu iih psOsr Dor osr
G,ere6tigteit, nod Dor Der 8ernunft
re9tfertigsn. llniere 9egnsr berllfeu
ii6 barauf, bab lire Qniduuung.n bic
Suitimmuns Der @eridts ssfunbsu bns
5.u. trcs leSieIit bspeift, pis bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23
Sphesfur3.
Juhn SlOau itirSi in einen 8raben
nnS crleior. sineu Sdjdbelbrndj.

Gin iGbes gnbs fano nsit.rn Dor.
mittaa Der 20 Sabr. aIte Superinten.
bent .Sohn 8. Sloan aus Wbitnen. g
g.. psl6er bier Po. 1342 6opp!e
Strabe pObute. Glodn. peIhsr nit
Der Qeitunu Der @usiha6tunass s4rbeis
ten ocs 6oDpl. Sirabe 9iaouits be-
tyaut mar. itanb aefiern 9ormittaa nui
sinsm 0ampftrabu. um bic Qrb.i.eH
pcriplusn au tDnnen. 9I0BIid psrlor
Der Wlorn bas GIeiha.tpiht unb
itiirste .opiibtrN In bic b.tr1htlihe
Sisis. llnnliidliferipsifs ifIua Der
Superirtenoent hierbei nit benz aopi
dui bic itarten itGblernen ShaufeIn
o.s arabns auf unb erlit .inen Shd,
bsI6ruh pelder ieinen foforiisen
Suo aur Tolae bate. Slonn tpurbg
sunddii mad bem ftabiifhen arnnien.
baui. asbra6t. no Der 5oo Grstlih.rs
pcie fsitaeitelIt tpurbe. iporauf bic
Gcihe elmer gtsrbisunssfirma iib.r.
petsn irurbe. Coroner Or. fYoert.
men,r bat cine Intsrfuhuna BEE I'M
fdl!.- cindeleitet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23

sSn benz aeitrisen 8erbor,
ipelhem Mellen unteraogen puros,
polIte Der Reaisrungsanipalt Iolt bon
ibm in Grfabruna brinsen, oh Der alts
Rodefeller, Der, pie Wtelen an9db,
mcbr iiber bic 9ransattipnsn Der Stem
Sapen gabn piiBte. pie ieber an>
bere Director, pernebmungsfdbtg
isi. Die Sruae bate ibre Be-
sriinpuna in ben beltisen &rampIz
anfGIlen. pel9s Rpdefsller erlitt. uls
er oe5pungen ipproen mar. Dor benz
puios&ommittee au eriaeinen. Wlellen
Seidnete Elm iebr tribes Bib bon
bem 600fa6en MillipnGr. Gr tDnne
nur fliiitern; lei auber Stonos, isin
53eusnib idriftlih dbauaeben. neil er
ZEN Srampf in ben 0dnpen babe uno
ipenn man i'm einem @erbDr untsr>
aiche. lperbe er BON Der glnltren9ung
3uIammenbre6en. 9lle piele Sebre'
den perbinoern RodefelIer nidt, tag
lid mad ieinen 9eIdodften All iebsn, in
tpel6en es iit um Milionen banbelt.
Rur ipenn es aur unterIu6uno tOmmt,
pcrlaiien ibn ale &OrpertrGfte. Das
lit ie6r traurtg, aber aud bO6it lon7
berbar. 3um Sdluk tportete Vlelen
nit elmer bramattiten Sdsne auf
als sraGblte, pie er Die Qntla9e
pesen llebertretuna Nr Sruit9elese
auf iifl anommen. obpobl er nit Der
bctreffsnoen sransuttipn nidts au
tbun oebabt. ipnbern :. q. Wsorgan.
gr babe bas oetban. I'M Moradn por
elmer Gntlaae au belpabren, bic TIN
nieocrsei6mettsrt baben rpiiroe. Der
Sant lei ibm baiiir in Der @eiie gu
tbeil aeporben. bab Der iunoe Wfor9an
i'm ais prdiibcnten Der yiep Sapen
8abn abaeIeBt babe. Samtt mar
Measns 8erbDr au @nos. Seine
4usiaoen iino cine pple Re6tterttz
Quna fir ben S6ritt res Regierungss
anpalts Tolt, bab er Wslsn ouf ben
3euqenftano riei unb ibm oaburd
StrafloIigteit auiiherte, benn Wtelen
als Qlnaeflaeter bate Iiderli1 nidt
bic gntbiilungen oema4t. bic Der Re
qieruna iebt als lpertbpoae RihtI6nur
in ibrem 9erbalten aesen Die Giien.
bnbnsn pienen unb cine intelIiqsnte
9eiebgebuna ermDaliten, um benz
sreiben Der sobsn iFinon3 Elm Gnbs gu
maiden. pelde bag Sransportpeien
beg 2anbes gum Shaben Der g(ttips
nGre unb oss qublitums ausaebsutet
hat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-23

Dos libsrole Clement in Cincinnati
III aufsepnti. gs bot seItern ben
6srren probibitioniiten bic 3dbne ses
lpisfen, es bat enblit sinmal ben
&alnpf I'M bic psrfonIihe 5rsib.it be-
aonnen, itatt pis Is bisber Der Gall
seipeIsn, bic .5auit i'm Cad" Su bal'
len unb bas qoitireu ben Wdf.riims
peIr unb Idnotitsrn gu iiberlaiisn.
Tat bas Iiberale giirs.rtbum lid
snblid1 basu peritanoen bat, attn in
ben aampf nm bic grbaIiuns Der pers
ionIi6en fr.ibeit ein5utrsten; 1T eins
ala unb allein Der raftloisn 5bliisteit
beg GtutIt GmsriianifteH Staot'
p.rbanbs uno bsf.u qrdiibenien RiH'
ter Spbn S6paab gu perban.en. Der
Stabtp.rbanb brahts ben Bal in's
RolIen. er peritanb es, bic anSsrsn
liberal a.iinnisn aorperi6aftsn Der
Stoot fir bic gspesuna 81 iiterrels
firsn unb Su bea.tiieru unb bas Toelt
mar bann am a.itrisen abenb cine
Denomination Der Treunoe unb Wn'
bdnasnb Der psri6nIiten Sr.ibeit. ipie
ii. bic aonigin b.s MeiIsrns ME que
Dor in ibr.u Wlau.rn sei.btn bat.
gut, Der Siumel mar unitreiiis nit
BEN qiberalen i'm gunbs, benn unse1
ad,tet Der gebsts, bic i.itens Der iana<
tiIden Bet uno S.ulp.iber isit Wo'
6snfriIt ssn SimmeI seianbt lporesn
lparen. bamit bic garaos am Trsltag
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ilmsus iopi. bic Maf.HDsriammluns
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ben aunoae6unesn biirften aud ben
Serreu golitit.rn nitt nur bier ion'
bern aud i'm sanssn Stuate BE aus
aen nariiber o.5ffnet baben, ipobsr Der
,Winb ptbt". Iobab lie ii9 in '3u'
iunft bauaa ridtsn !6nntn.