davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
KermIt fo Scr Iuna +.

Richmond, May The marriage OF
Miss Belle wizard to Kermit Rcose-
Welt will Ia III ks II Axs.a.szs
according To ctinite announcement
contained In can ram from Ambas- :
sador Willard, received today BY.
friends here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

But everybody loves the fat woman,
aa our friend Kryi would put it, amt
.its
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

Peaee, cry the nediators, but
Boom 60 taic febe; guns Jarranzi
eties there Il NO peace. Patrick Henr,
IN ina.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

" South 4llnericn is amazed that
sae eolpns eInerges from the Jungle
vsearing his fighfiiaig clothes instead
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

ltlls 9 hot campaign now ON, ali
who do not read this great religious
daily befoss hreal VIII miss tligir
plfshslglt- ycsg iey sfli.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

4ttIgll Dorsey tntimates he may not
only send Frank to tho gailoWs down.
ATLANTA, but may also hang q few
Detectives in the bargain.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

a largo circulation than any other
k,ewsDsDer In this Congressional Dis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

ny soois arg 81 rsaiiizee eiftlds;
!. LOT leH. s. year. ne ilst OF teachers
=, sissp Y - = lsss ,llays aso
po.ss. - ~ klie
- ssaoss n'sss Snowh, y is LoFtnlste
LOT Ssrpt, McssaSlts tnat ne has basn
able 10 retain the BaTYices Oi the rrffnss
tntet ne M
...,s tsll.sg MANNERS, @ tsiE Riser and
,snsss, lsta e y or espeeiai interest
lls. :, ias .aeelty ..e', has eeen ssren gthenea
g, 81 ssis g .slon. g, slf. sam anderson,
s' ss.o .lsea =. !, esll1pnssratea 5hsE ne is = 2
~, ~, s ss;.elies. y. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

And now as to the board OF trus-
ess. tees. niB Uuper nus never IN any
way, shape or manner reflected upon
the board. We realize the responsible
lityNpf those gentlemen. We appreciate
the fact that this board as at present
.rSyglsrIItuteu ms Causeu q great ana
wonderful transformation In the
school system OF Anderson. . s.s
Z The writer realized the effort ana
worry 6f members OF The bodrd to
get new school buildings here to take
care Of the over cfowding 81 the
buildings in use one year ago. rhe
board undertook q thanRlsss work in.
which theg might have been subjected
to criticism from the same class 81
people who now afe throwing their
hats in the air ana 'ewIi6opihg seni lp,,
for the board. i
For our part, we always desired to
see the things that have been ACCOM-
nlished, and this board sns its " saorIil
end eppAt7uctix6 policy il due tke'
80 SsF'.HtIlE ur Tue CuItHuuIJJs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

nee upon q time We fels sure the
SO person would learn d, 80 or
Q years. how to talke over teie-
Rllplle. but we have long since do
leisd 4 wouldn't be accomplished III
hls century
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

ssla lls's slisfa Ant
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

In the local afternoon paper yester-
day Is an editorial which we presume
was written by a member of the board
of trustees, and for that reason we
take note of the concluding words:
The trustees have consistently
refused to allow themselYeS to he
used by the company or any one
else.
That is correct statement. The
trustees in their earnestness to be
cautious may not have appreciated,
perhaps, the great wrong done to the
public service company by n.islcad-
ing statement heralded to the world
as coming from the board. In The
statement 1t was alleged that the
board refused 10 pay the water bill
when presented tho first month be-
cause they felt that the company had
no valid contract.
This paper later printed the truth
of the matter, which was that the
board had refused to allow itself to
be used by some one or other in cute
scheme to discredit the public utilities
company, The board did not favor the
proposition, and we have been inform
ed by some of the members that The
publication put the board In false
iiEht. For that season, no doubt the
beard was overl% cautious uaon tho
receipt OF the Letter of Mr.. Taylor. but
The hoard never denied in the source
in which originated that it hal sJ,eea
Put in q false light and by: It's official
silence, gave dignity to D crude piece
of work.
II vas that faci which led MIR Fay
ior to appeal 10 The board for con-
siderat'on, and if We have ans crit.
cism of the board at all 1t is merely
because no5attention was paid to Mri
Taylor'u letter. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

Che eirsenR0od horse Btaw was &
5tihe event, but the gopal norses wsre
not the only pretty things noticed at
thn effair Tae chickens couldn't be
beat. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-06

CengresgiofaI hattie ot 1919 Is al
ssH the esteemed Columbla sta-l
md aetnabody il going 10 get Ii right
z,2llle b the chicken rot tha isai.EiAasa
IL 4 s,1,,v,. s. y
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
WINNER FOR THE
 COUNTY OFFICES
Ruddell Wins For Sheriff, Waldrip For Judge and Hooper For
 County Clerk

Unofficial returns from the Democratic primary in this coun- ty indicate the election of the following for county officers:
 For Representative, A. c. Gray and R. A. Dowdy; for Sheriff Lawrence Ruddell; for County Clerk, E. K. Hooper; for County Judge, T. M. Waldrip; for County Treasurer, w. K Westbrook.
 w. o. Edmondson of Stone county is elected for State Senator by a small plurality.
 Hugh Williamson of Stone county has won for Prosecuting Attorney, but Casey IS running a close second.
 Following is the total vote so far as we have been able to secure 1t, but the vote of Ashley and Re- lief townships is not included as we le been unable to secure it except for sheriff. The vote on sheriff in the following table is complete.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
MARRY AT NEWPORT

Geo. L. Green, formerly of this place, and Miss Minnie Lee Yer dell of Jacksonport, were married Monday night in the parlors of the New Hazel at Newport, Squire Loftin officiating.
 Those present were Congress- man W. A. Oldfeld, Capt. and Mrs. A. w. Huff, County Clerk Geo. L. Robinson and c. B. Pate.
 MT. Green is one of the most successful lumbermen in this sec tion, good citizen and successful business man who has many friends throughout North Arkan- sas
 The bride is one of the most charming young ladies of Jackson port and a member of one of the best families in Jackson county.
 The Journal extends congratula- tions, and most sincerely wishes for them full measure of all the joys and happiness that it is pos sible for life to bring.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
COUNTY CENTRAL
 COMMITTEE MEETING

Notice is hereby given that there will be meeting of the Democratic County Central Com mittee in the county court house at Batesville, on Monday, March 30, at 9 o'clock a. m, for the pur- pose of canvassing and declaring the vote cast for the different of- fees at the regular primary elec- tion, and to transact any other business that may properly come before 1t. This will be a very im- portant meeting and each commit teeman is urgently requested to be present in person.
 J. H. EMERSON, Chairman.
 E. A. HODGES, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT

Special program for Aliens Hall Saturday night will be little Beryl, the youngest acrobat in the world, and Prof. Robinson and the lady boxer in a four round bout. Also three reels of motion pictures as follows: "A heroine of pioneer days" the story of a Western girls courage; "Mr. X and the unfortun- ate heiress," the masked man and an innocent girl; and Calamity Anne's Ward" a good Western story. Adm. 10c and 20c. Edwin Herr ington, manager.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
RESIDENCE BURNS

The residence occupied by Mr and Mrs. Lee Porter was totally destroyed by fire Monday after. noon. The fire started in the kitch. en and it is not known bow it originated. Very little of the household goods were saved and among the things burned was a trunk containg 800 in money.
 The building belonged to Dr. A A. Evans whose loss is about $500 with $250 insurance. There was no insurance on the contents.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
RANEY AND WOOD
 ARE RUNNING CLOSE
Will Probably Require Official Count to Determine Who is Win
 ner For R. R. Commissioner

Reports at nooa today Friday indicate that 1t will require the of- fical count to determine who has been elected railroad commission CT. The vote between Raney and Wood is extremely close, and both are still claiming it. A message from Raney at Little Rock at noon stated that he was still hopeful, but he admitted that it was very close.
 Baxter county gave Bellamy 413, Wood 309 and Raney 264.
 Jackson county gave Raney 864, Wood 675 and Bellamy 366.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
OLDFIELD WINS
 FOR CONGRESS
Lost Only Four Counties in Entire District and Will Win by At
 Least 45OO Majority

Congressman W. A. 0ldfeld won over his opponent in Wednesdays primary by at least 4500 or 5000 majority. Oldfeld carried every county in the district except Ran- dolph, Fulton, Lawrence and Sharp. Campbell carried Randolph, his home county, by about 275 votes. Oldield carried Indepen- dence by more than three to one over Campbell. Oldfield carried Jackson county by nearly two to one the vote standing 1282 for Oldfeld and 662 for Campbell.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
SPRAYED

One sorrel mare, with blaze face and some white feet; left ear is either scared or split; circle bar brand on left shoulder; weight about 700; four years old. When last seen, had on small Swiss bell with heavy leather bell collar. Five dollars reward for taking up and notifying me. w. N. OSBORNE.
 Cord, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
MIR. BILL

Avery's MT. Bill is a successful riding cotton and corn planter. Opens, plants and covers at one through. Saves times as it is the only way you can lay off and plant at the same time. Late improve ments. Price only $22. Come in and let us show you. Rosenthal Hardware Co. Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27

Tell 'em you saw 1t in The Journal
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
TOWNSHIP CANDIDATES

A. H. Saylors and K. K. Ration were elected justices of the peace for Big Bottom, c. w. Conner was reelected Constable, and J. P. Lovelwas re-electedRoadO dOverseer, w. E. Self was elected township committeeman, the vote standing 131 for Self and 101 for Lane. pr. Y. L. Pascoe. J. l. Sturdivant and s. w. Clark were elected delegates to the county convention.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
CLARKE LEADS
 FOR U. 5. SENATOR
Late Reports Indicate That Senator Clarke Has Defeated Kirby by
 Small Plurality

Latest returns from the state at large indicate the reelection of Senator Jas. P. Clarke over Judge Kirby by a small majority. About 75 per cent of the vote has been reported and Clarke is about 1900 ahead, according to a message to The Journal from Little Rock about 1 o'clock today (Friday.)
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
STALK CUTTERS

Have a few of our extra heavy built, seven blade cutters, for only $2l. Rosenthal Hardware Go. Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
STRAY COLTS

Strayed.-One two-year-old bay Alley, branded K. C. on shoulder; and a one-year-old bay horse colt with tail bobbed off. Will pay $5 reward for information leading to their recovery.
 R. L. CHURCHILL,
 Cord, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27

Don't forget to buy your fertiliz- CT from the Barnett boys at Bates vile. They have the kind that will suit your land.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27
Happenings of Local Interest

Dr. Morgan III some veterinary work.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Martin and children, Kate and George, spent Sunday with relatives at Sulphur Rock.
 Mrs. Ida Hogue will leave Sun day night for Hot Springs to spend a few weeks taking the baths.
 Miss Verneal Harrison of Tuck erman is spending a few days in town the guest of Miss Pearl Craig.
 J. H. Holderby will pay you the highest market price for your chickens, eggs, butter and produce of all kinds.
 Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co.,, of Batesyille, has received a car of high grade fertilizer. See them be- fore buying.
 Miss Josie Verhoff has just ar rived with the latest and up to date stock of millinery goods. Come and see.
 If you appreciate good biscuits go to J. H. Holderby's and buy your four. He handles the best four in Newark.
 If you want to buy or sell prop erty of any kind 1t will pay you to see the Henderson Real Estate Co.,, Newark, Ark.
 A large number of Newark citi- zens went to Batesville Tuesday to hear the closing speeches of the county candidates.
 It is a settled fact that Barnett's keep the best wire fencing to be found and by the way they have the price. Batesville.
 Get the best seed and then you  know that you are right. Barnett's sell the best seed that they can buy. The price is right.
 Barnett Bros. Mere. Co. of Bates vile, Ark, have the Burt Dat Seed to sell. This is a very fine Oat. Call on us or write us.
 Material is being placed on the ground for the Newark Lumber Company's new building and work will begin on 1t in a few days.
 We have all kinds of wire fenc- ing, both light and heavy. made in all styles. Our price will please you. Barnett Bros, Batesville.
 For Sale at a Bargain.-16 or more shares of stock in the Bates vile Printing Co. White River Land & Investment Go. Newark
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Cox of Es- sex, Mo, spent few days in town this week visiting the lady's par ents, MT. and Mrs. w. W. Mag ness.
 Miss Josie Verhoff of St. Louis arrived Wednesday night and will have charge of the millinery de- partment at G. o. Magness & Co.,, store.
 Prof. James Brown returned Friday from the Elgin neighbor- hood where he has just closed a successful term of school at the Ray school house.
 P. s. Fortune, prominent citi- zen of Wycough township, was in town Saturday and remembered The Journal in pleasant and substantial manner. '|.'-' s.-''. '".'
 Mrs. Will Duvall, who has been in the State Sanitarium at Boone vile, returned Sunday night and was taken to the home of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. K. c. Adams at Oil Trough. Her many friends re- gret to learn that she is not inn proving as rapias'sss -as lk.ad beea hoped Tor.
The Newark journal., 1914-03-27

biggest bargains in clothing. See Barnett's at Bates vile.
 Miss Harriet Stewart of St.Louis an expert milliner and trimmer is Tn charge of the Weaver.Dowdy millinery department this season. See their hats before buying.
 For Sale.-Scholarship in Bates vile Business College; bookkeep- ing, shorthand and stenography, or combination and unlimited course. Apply at The Journal of flee.
 Do you want a good suit cheap? Then if you do be sure to see the biggest store in town. They carry the biggest line in town and you get some bargains at this store. Barnett Bros, Batesville.
 When you buy garden seed in bulk form you get better seed and more for your money than when you buy in small packages. Full assortment of seeds of all kind in bulk form at E. E. Aliens.
 All kinds of seeds at the big store. We keep the best and that is what you want. All kinds of clover, oats, red top, timothy, and in fact everything in this line Barnett Bros. Batesville, Ark.
 Constable John Yates of Dota township was in town on business Monday. MT. Yates announces that he will be a candidate for re- election as constable of his town ship in the September election.
 Lost. - Swede iron log chain about 20 feet long, with round hook on one end and chain hook on other end. Lost between New ark and Magness. Reward for re- turn of same to John P. Magness.
 Our clothing buyer bought a suit that will suit you to a T. Don't dissappoint him. We have the big. gest stock in town to choose from and you must be a satisfied GUS toner before we are. Barnett's. Batesville.
 The members of V. Y. Cook Camp U. C. V. held a meeting last Saturday and elected N. N. Wilson and F. M. Barnett as delegates to the annual reunion to be held in Jacksonville, Fla, in May. Jim Ford and Bud Foster were elected as alternates.
 The county candidates were in Newark in full force Monday, pre- senting their claims to the voters They spoke in the Allen hall and had a large and attentive crowd. Circuit Clerk Jas. T. Evans acted as chairman of the meeting. The candidates are a mighty nice bunch of fellows, all good men and good citizens, and whether elected or defeated, The Journal is glad to number practically everyone of them as our personal friends.
 Eye glass comfort depends on three conditions: Careful selection of lenses by an oculist, accurate grinding of lenses to the highest finish and accurate adjustment of lenses to each eye. The latter i'm portant condition 1 consider the most difficult for the general opti- clan to obtain, on account of the distance between the eyes and be- cause the shape and size of the nose vary in each individual. The art of accurate fitting therefore becomes scientific and ynechani- cal combination, and in this art 1 offer for you the greatest induce ment. Children's spectacles should be frequently adjusted to their eyes, as their growth demands it. The adjustment receives my care full consideration and attention. Free consultation at my office at TST~WN. " lMsagaess residence. until April 4. Sam Englander, optician.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

itredlid5 eroB. 9liht allein Ole 0ldn-
nrr ion0eru aud cans beion0ers bic
Srauenipelt buloigen oerlelbeu III
oeroerbeubrinaenoer 8eiie lino
penn man bebeufi mas aetrunteh
miro, 10 lit es nitt eritaunIid, baB
ole @oltsmorol falm nod tiefer lin.
ten fauu. Sine @lenge eroBer heuii-
iher 5abrifen peroallfeu ibr Iniein
Der Seritelhms bon 9raidtoiien sic
ans elmer ean3en gln5abl Der aeiabr.
Iibiieu 0ifte ee3oeen lueroeu imo ia
immer peiterem @enuB rei3en gl1e
9ierreite ino oaS Tropfbier bon allen
Sorten, oos ben ihutierigen Bar
feepers" iiber Die ibmubiaen Singer
ldliit peroen in Er0geu geiammelt
mieoer auiaebrnut uno Damn ais oas
Doltstbiimlihe @ortcrbier pcrtauit
9}otirliher @bistcD unb anoere refine
Spirituoien iino nift rerfanilid
9lue aroBen 5irmen iuie Sobu gpni.
ter, N1artea II. {. H. bo6cu wahrena
ibrer gau5cu Griiien5 nidt einen
Eropien 8bisteo II. (. 10. berseiiellt
Sie farfen ale @r5eugniiie ing Sdott.
lanO uno SrIano auf pcritHeioen
rmO berieben oieieIbeu iie nennen
oas ,blenoeno uno Scr 10 ee0ot'
torte Stotf munoet Aaun orn Alaiieu
uuo 5eriiort lire @ciunobeti Aebn.
lid 10. iUeun niht nod ihlIHmer
9ebt es nit Dem @ein.
Mlnu fanu in 9lmerita bis 5inH
5im milOeiten @eitrn uuo IN Dertids
lano inS entlegenTte Bauernoori rev
len cine meuitIitc @labI8eit miro
man immer nod crbalten. Nabe oa.
geaen Dem SauoIungsreiienoeu. 0er
in england ieiuen 9e3irt abtIopfen
muBl Gs miro i6m uur 3u Bdniia
paliiren oaB er Den ean5en Iag
nid1ts weiter crlangcu faun ais Elm
@las ihales Bier ino 8rot uu0
adIe @er nihts geIicres eewobnt
it, mag aud 70 leben f6nneu, glber
memt man oaraus dii sic geIheiocn'
belt oes engliicben Gbaratters ihIie-
Ben lpollte. iuiir0e man bod mobl ge-
paltig feblgeben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

i'm Grgouismus, erfldrt oieie Gr-
iGeimlng oamit, OaB ieoe 9lrt BON
@eidopfeu i'm Souie Oieler Genera.
tioneu cine gepiiie gInpaiiuugsid-
bigfeit al Die fiir iie geeianete ga.
ieinsiorm eripirbt. goll3ie6t iid
nm cine @ermiidung 3ueier glrten,
oie bis oabin inter melt ouseinan.
Ger gebenoen 9e6ensbeoiugiingen
eriitirt baben 10 entiuidelt iid ein
oritter Grgaiismus oeien @eien-
6eit feiuer Der beiOen eriten 9lrteit
anae6ort, Elm Graanismus, oeiien
Hdoeruerf niht riftig fimftioniert
neil es nirgcnos bunpaBt Eeswe.
gen alio Der6ietet ood bon Staatss
iuegen oie G6c bon Sopancrn init
gluslduoeru.4
Ger engliibc Genter fiigt bin5u,
OoB Die omcrifaniide @eieBgebung
BON Oeniel6en p6Diioloeiiben imo
biolo9iiten glnidoinn9en gegcn Die
Gbineien porging, ipie Die Gngldnoer
gegen bic Sopnner. llno uobl nit
&edt. 0enn meun oie Gbineien iid
IN glmerifa imgebinoert nieOerlaiien
0iiriten, 10 miiroe iicb, falls lie iid
nit Der an9eliddiiiben &oiie ni@t
oermiihcn ioIlten iInbeoingt ein Se
lotenqeihleht cntmideln @ingen lie
aber e6ebiinoniiie nit ariihen 0len
iben Elm, 10 entitdnoe unfebl6or ei
ne minoerpertbiae 9ioiic, Ger Gng-
Idnoer iiebt cine dbnlide gntwid
lung fiir Oeu Sail boraus, OoB bic
Ssoponer iib nit oriihen G0ltern
frcl5en iollteu. Spencer iblieBt nit
Ser Wla6nung: n&eep ot6er races at
arms lene6t as mud as poliiblel"
gllio feine glaionce 5uii9en englon0
lnO Sopoul- 9Im oaerueHigiten nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15

&ennit Oh ons rpunoer6are 2mto,
Das Oeutihcr SdpeiB uuo @eiit &c.
griinoct2
gsir Iie6ten's wie Elm Seimatblano,
Stol3 boben mir oen S6pur Der.
fiin0et.
j o@ernlnnio, glmerif1l
Dir ipeibten Deutihe ibre ardfte;
glls SdnOler itebeit Oh nun Oa
llnO treibit ousDontborfeit @eiHdftc
@er peiB. mas glaes tommen mog
Gu bait oen @errgott ME DerItanoen;
@ieQeibt foninlt aud einmal 3ein
Sag,
$50 Oh Did icbuit nom6reunoi6alts'
bon0en.
Dos oeltiAe @olf itano Dir 10 nab
Sic 9ruocr6ono moaf eS Dir bieten.
Oil Ihm1ruteit fir Britannia
9oB ouf uno wobre 9einen 6rieoanl
81. s. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
Efurbut N Qoru.

8isbce. 9lria., IA. 9lopember
@eitern bier einsetroiieneu @e
ridten 5uiolae III in 9loco, mel&cs
BON elmer Gnrran8a.@oruiIon inter
General SIN acect bic glnarific Ser
Streittrdiie oes @oubernenre DlaD
torena uertbeioiot miro, Der @fprbut
oiiseebrohen. llitecidbr 25 ser 0a.
BON 9einaenen bcfiuoen iib nntcr
dr8tliher 8ebdnoIing in @rueral
Sia's Soipitnl imo ser DlangcI all
DegetabiIiiher globrimg ite1t ciner
Sllisrothlue Ser Sfrnufbeit ernItlit
im @egc asw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-15
9ie aapaner
Bon 81. @il6. Senfel glioB, @orii
Bcuoer oes gereius fir golferfrnoe


Bon 81. ggil6. Senfel, GlioB, Sort.
Benoer oes 8ereins fir Golferflnoe-
Ter politii6.nlilitdriiHe @olfer-
bnno Ser Gnglonoer mo Sopaucr
bat nit HeHt in Grropo nidt nu
9erluinoerllng, ionoern aud Scltilr'
ainQ berporgeriiIcn. GhuaS anoers
itc6ts nit Dem iittliden lluuillen
gercr. sic eine 9(Qionce NIT Den Dit
oiioten ais cine 8eihimpfllug Der
europdilden aultliro0lfcr be5clhnen
nomeutlid Der 9luiien. = SD lelblt
Ite6e ieit langen Sobren nit Sapan
ourd perIonli6e 9BiebineelL lpe'
3ieIl nit Dem @eion0tcn glofi in Ser
lin, uno nit iopaniiden Shloieren'
Den (Shicentcn), sic mir ols SaliS'
aeuolien ouDertroltt poren, IN enger
@erbinoung.
Sobau BOT ieit 1890 cine conititu'
tioneIlc @erfaiiuna Cie @eriuol'
ttnq imS oos Suiii5lpeieu iino nlus
iterboit orqoniIirt oen eilropaiiden
sInitihitionen nodeebiloet Iie 81
non3en iinO ourd oen Vliniiier in
Gronuno ae6rodt moroen. eincn
acrooc,u munoerborcn ghifidlpung
crlebtc Ieit 1871 oas llnierrihtsue-
len nad ocutidcm &orbiloe, ebenio
and oos 3eitlnesweien las Sobr
1869 brohte eine Ourdereiienoc 9ie.
form oes eciomutcn geiitigen Sc'
bcuS Ser 92aiion iinter Der 2legioe
oes t6otfr1ftiecn, intelligentet aoi.
Iers Wlutiubito. 0ieieIbc eritredte
Iib audi onf oIe @ebiete Ser &itnit
nanicntlid) Ger Nlolerei inO Oes
amitgemerbes. Gs miiroe 81 ipeit
fil6ren iih bier auh oilf oas unges
1currc 0jebiet Scr ioponiihen Spro.
dc. 0cs Sdriihpcicns mo oer 9itc.
ratiir "a beecben. Sic Qitcratur iit
iiberrcib iii allen 5atcrn obcr sic
Sprddc iii feinespeas, lpie ecipo6n-
lih in europa angenonmen ipiro,
ser hineiiihen ndhe 0criuanOt 1ie
Shrift5eidlen baben oie Sapaner
BON SEN Gbineieu iibernonnen. a6er
Oie 9prode 1T Siir6ous ielbifitduoiq
sebIieben; pdbreno oos G1ineiii9c