davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
ETURN OF THE TOWN HALL.

TT, HE old town hall which pioneer Americans set in
every township center" was a good deal more than
a civic building. In it the young people played Ten
Nights IN a Bar Room" and the lodge held its annual
"oystcr supper" and the women met for the quilting bee.
and old and young gathered for u spell down" It was
a place for all social gatherings which were too large for
a schoolnousc and not adapted to a church.
The building of a great municipal halls, as recently
taken up. is regarded as q purely modern inspiration.
Kansas City has one. and Cleveland proposes to build one
costing %$25OO,00O, if bonding the same is voted at the
next ele ction.
But after all there is nothing new in the municipal hall
idea. except its many improved features for promoting
some very Ole social uses.
Thc.c is acting, for instance. To give a play is one
of the o!iest of social inclinations. Just now a craze for
dramatic art is sweeping from the kindergarten to the
college. And a playhouse appears to be one Of the most
Desirable features of any municipal hall.
Such ? municipal theatcr has been conducted in North
ampton. Massn for the past four years. Its director, Miss
Jessie Bonstelle. says:
MY :lrean is of a municipal playhouse which would
include theater, bowling alley, pool room, gymnasium,
swimming tank. library and a rest room. II the husband
didn't caro- e. see the play he could let his wife go while
he amused himself down stairs. And the rest room
would be only for those who desired at any time during
the day or evening, a period of absolute quiet"
Probably public halls in big and little towns will soon
be looked upon as a municipal necessity. But il they are
ever TO serve any community completely, they must en-.
body ample opportunities for the same social activities
which were once offered by the primitive town hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
THERE'S A MOSQUITO
WEEK COMING

The first week in May will be Mos
quito Week. National observance OF
this week as such is being planned by
the Interstate AntI.Mosquito commit
tce with headquarters in New YORK.
During thist inc 1t is hoped to focus
public attention on the mosquito an
n nuisance and n carrier of disease,
and to enlist the cooperation OF the
people IL. discriminating the pest
In New York city the department OF
education has promised hearty sup
port and arrangements have been
made TO have the department Of health
supply each school with a jar of mos.
quito larvae 10 be used for purposea
OF instruction during Mosquito Week
Can mosquitoes he wiped out? They
most certainly can! When one con.
stders what has been done in Havana
and along the Panama canal, the
plaques Of mosquitoes which citizens
Of Il American cities tolerate each
summer Is ~disgraceful.
All mosquitoes do not come from
m%arshlards. Not a bit of 1t. They
breed in large numbers lii obstructed
roof cutters, drains, roof tanks, fire
buckets, tin cans, bottles and boxes,
and In other places where rain water
has been allowed TO accumulate.
Remember, then. that you have an
engagement the first week OF May to
swat the mosquito.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15


be more pheasant and oven more exciting and there u
always the chance OF getting out when you feel NE II
which Is aoL the case with the touring car, excepta at pain.
full times when the getting out is compulsory and the
inhaled ozone is counteracted by the exhaled profanity.
But VIII should the leaders in the work for humanity pre-
sent thu contrast between the nickel show and the most
preferred means Of travel? Or do they feet that they must
be crue. 10 he kind?
A Middle West expert is to the fore with the problem
of. tho FIN. and the motor as public health workers must
face II. Admitting that tn" movie houses are improving
right along. he still holds that many OF the patrons starve
for air no matter how mitch they may feast on thrills.
Folks wtk weak constitutions should stay away, he says
but fails tc mention how depressing motoring may be at
err agency Il get folks out o. doors, but he fears the bene'
fit is oifse. 10 some extent by the movies. The auto and
the film are new elements in life and present new prob
lens.
There ale problems a.pIenty, aside from the fresh air
one. as parents can testify who hear the never ceasing
demands for nickels where an occasional penny used to
sufi-e. But fresh air, being free, is not attractive. a
mart Of the experts problem might be to make It SO. As
for the inference that more OF us should go a:touring in
stead Of thrilling over Polys perils or mourning over
MolIy's MISERY, we'd all be willing If the lovers Of human
ity would produce the cars. Sometimes the little talks
Of our own health commissioner in this State seem more
to hit the point. when he bids us take a tramp on a spring
morning. oi fuss around the backyard garden or try to
run na;r i mile without coIlupsing. Legs were made be-
fore cylinders. anyway; them come cheaper, too. and
should f,erc7ate enough gas TO propel them.-Pilsburgh
Dispatch
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

Is said that with the steamer Ruth
starting its semi-wcekly run between
Parkersburg and Pittsburgh Satur.
day a much larger volume Is to be
looked for. The two steamers-Tell
City and Reuben Dunbar-plying be-
tween Pittsburgh and Charleston,
ave been pushed to the utmost cana
city and with the addition of tho
steamer Ruth more better and eifi.
ctent service will be had.
The Reuben Dunbar. loaded to the
guards, was up last night from Char.
lesion for Pittsburgh. The Liberty de.
parted at 11.30 yesterday on its weekly
trip TO Marietta. 1t will return this
evening. Saturday evening at 0 o'clock
the steamer Homer Smith Is scheduled
to arrive in Wheeling on its Easter
excursion to New Orleans. A large
number from there will take the trfp.
The steamer Ruth will start its semi.
weekly trip between Parkersburc and
Pittsburgh Saturday. 1t Is expected to
arrive there Sunday morning at 6
o'clock. A stage OF 11.5 feet was re.
corded last evening and stationary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
Made For
Big Convention

At a meeting of the executive com
mittee Of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union held this week at Salem,
tentative plans were made for the
state convention which will be held
in Parkershurg September &c, 81 and
IS. One Of the main issues which will
be brought before the convention will
be the suffrage amendment 10 the state
constitution to be voted upon in No.
vember. Active work will be done by
the organization between the present
time and the November election. Mes
danes E. S. Amos, Jennie Engle and
J. w. Barnes who attended the meet
ing from this city have all returned to
their homes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS

AS reported by H. E. Dunlap, pat.
ent lawyer, OF Wheeling, W. Va, tho
patent office records show the recent
issue Of the following patents to West
Virginia inventors: H. l.. Best, Sr.,
Davis, water gage; A. j. NJ. Corns,
Quinnimont, air pump, gland.nut hold.
or and piston.rod swab; s. H. Good.
win. Elkins, rat.trap; S. B. Heshaw.
assignor to Charleston Window Glass
Co" Charleston, windfng.drum for
glass-drawing apparatus; L. C. Irwin,
Warwick, combined primer and fruit
picker; j. j. Mitchell, ~Parkersburg,
knife; J. D. Rogers, asslgnor of one.
half to H. C. Elicit, Princeton, fire
brick; v. E, Sanford, st. Adams. valve;
r. II. Worrell, Surveyor, assignor OF
one.half to J. H. Miller, Hinton, rail
fastner and tie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
DISH TOWELS NOW.

THE dish cloth and dish towel were the very first
points at which modern domestic science teachers
assaulted old housekeeping methods. Home sani-
tation has been taught in schools, magazines and news
papers for years and years, and still the dirty dish cloth
continues TO awaken the wrath Of kitchen experts.
Modern higher education in dishwashing employs the
practice q the scientific laboratory where glass and
pore slain arc washed. rinscd in boiling water, and set
aside IL Drain. No club, no matter how we'll sterilzed,
is allowel tC touch them.
Since dlscarding dish cloths is one OF the best ways
of simplifying kitchen work, the wonder is that linen dish
towels SHOULD so long remain among the most expensive
of kitchen properties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy tho sense ~ smell
and completely drEanEr the whole system when
entering It through the MUCOUS surfaces. Such
articles should never hr used except on preScrtp.
lions from reputable physicians, as tho damage
they will do II ten fold 10 the good you can pos.
FIbfy derive from them. Halls Cathrrh Cur
ina nU fractured 10y r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury, and Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous SUR
faces Of the system. In bIylng Halls Catarrh
Cure hr sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, By ". X
Cheney / Co. Testimonials free.
Sold BY Druggists. Price. T5c. per bottle.
Take uall's Family Pills for constipation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS AND HEALTH.

"A S sh9 movie men did not have enough to contend
5Awitf, when the ceusors and the stars with fabulous
salaries are considered now comes a health expert
and calls attention to how much more fresh air can be
obtained by patronizing the automobile than by revolving
in the phctcplay. No one has ever claimed that the air
In even the best movie houses can be compared to that
drawn ilio the lungs while the car is rolling along over
country roads and you can pick the neighbor in the next
seat. True. the attraction in the amusement house may
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
RUFF STUFF
BY RED.
BY RED.

Wonder II Carran-'s request for
the removal OF American troops Is a
demand or an appeal.
A New Jersey guy got a ycar in
jail for kissing a oma That's bet.
ter than to have IL end the way many
kissing matches have.
The first violet was seen yesterday.
according to reports. Wasn't It the day
previous that Benny Kauft made his
initial appearance?
That hardware that comes from
Ohio is not like the hardware that
comes from the Point.
Beautiful sights in the wind on the
Adams street me yesterday.
Theda Bara wants to know What is
love without brains?
Theda. we're shocked. There "ain't
no love" with brains.
The fire department has been oHerea
2 coon.
The monkey is dead. long live the
coo
From the way clothing statesmen
talk. men will have TO wear lg leaves
next Fall.
Why is II that whenever q Kick is
made against questionable acting on
y6a . ~ TN .EIpISnr 10 1nBnDnRn1 no
If the value. as reported. Of q lie
Is sos. we're due for a place in the
sun along the Rialto before many cen
The Chinese have been filling soil
for 1000 years. Must have muddy
Someone going to have a lovely
lime enforcing the hog ordinance ac.
rording TO done which shows that nj.
In tho city is afraid 10 act.
rno 10 ,,;ur,,or ,t,., ,ro
oirbtIor
"'S"t'et'
Will someone please ourh some
house!
Why is it that every time a woman
who wants 10 make love TO her SHE
pulls down the porticres.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
E IN RuLLMAM-

GRAFTON. April 15.-As train No,
SO WIS leaving this station last even
ing, Mrs. p. Avup, wife OF a minister
at Clarksburg, died In the Pullman,
She had been a sufferer for sometime
with tuberculosis and as on her way
home, where she expected to remain
on account OF her failing health. The
body was taken of the train at
Clarksburg. where It was prepared for
burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

jay 4Reefer, of C%iarksburg, secre-
tary of the Benevolent and Protect
i've Order Of Elks of West Virginia,
announced yesterday, according to the
gCIarksburg Exponent. that the execu.
tive committee of the organization
has decided to hold the annual state
convention this year at Bluefeld, w.
Va, on September 12, 10 and II.
One of. the biggest deeds ever execu.
ted In the state OF West Virginia was
""signed, sealed and acknowledged in
this city yesterday, according TO the
Clarksburg Exponent, when tho pro-
perry OF the Four State Coal company
located In Marion and Raleigh coun
Sttes,Swas conveyed to its new owner.
I'D Ayers, of Pittsburgh, by c. Z.
Smith, of Fairmont, who is the special
master in the federal court proceed
ingsthat brought about the sale OF the
property.
The deed will be recorded in Marion
and Raleigh counties, and instead of
being an ordinary typewriter docu-
mant, It Is a printed volume contain.
ing more than $50 pages. The consider
alton named in the deed is 100000,
which was the actual cash price paid
SbySMr. Ayers. In addition to paying
this much cash, he assumed about 81.
100000 of bondss together with a large
amount of unpaid interest, receivers
certificates. etc.
The sale Of the Four States proper
sty was made In front OF the court
ihouseii In Fairmont on February Q, and
Mr. Ayers, who Is vice president of
thaeNationsl Bank OF Pittsburgh, was
the only bidder.
The somewhat belated announce.
ment of the results OF last weeks
matches in the intercollegiate Rife
league, says the New Dominion, OF
Morgantown, show that tho West Vir.
efpia university team lost its last
match to the Michigan Aggies. The
Aggies, as has been their custom, pro-
diiced another perfect score OF 1000.
while the yarsity's score wa but 999.
Washington State. Michigan Aggies
and Norwich were tho three teams
which shot 1000. West Virginia was
next, with 500, and then Iowa State.
997; Massachusetts ACEics and Notre
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL Is, 1915.
AMERICA FIRST
HOW THE COLLAR LEFT THE SHIRT.

4 FTER painstaking investigation the Department Of
#A@Con,merce has approximately fixed the date when
the collar parted from the shirt and the one article
of masculine wear became twain. The historic event
occurred in 1925 and was due to the reflection of a Troy
woman at the wash.tub that shirts stay clean longer than
collars" To think was to act, and the homemade inven-
ftionl was socn popularized by a retired minister who put
separate collars and cuffs on the market in 1929.
viii there be no memorial tablet in Troy to the humble
founder OF its great industry. She cut the Gordfan knot
and emancipated laundry work for all time. To her rev.
Solutiona7g idea may be traced the growth of an output
ofScollars amounting to s~l7,2Oo0oo annually. OF which
SOFAS per cent, as we learn from the departments fig.
ures, Come from Troy"
Certainly the collar metropolis should be grateful to
its woman benefactor. whose very name is lost to fame.
will not olgsnized feminism seek to rescue 1t from OBJ.
livion? Though mute AMI inglorious. she was yet a pio-
neer whose invention gave her sex a new vocation while
freeing It from the trammels Of the wash.tub.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

Dame. 995; Cornell. 994; Nebraska and
Columbia. 991 each: Johns Hopkins.
$50; and Vermont, Maine and Prince
ton. 9S6 each.
While the locals were hoping to
win tho final match with the Michi-
gan Aggies, the loss Of tho match
will not affect the teams standing in
the race, as total scores for the -
matches. and not matches won and
lost, determine the standing Of the
teams.
Aggregate scores for the season
just ended have not set been COM
piled.
Thirty packers at the plant OF the
Owens Bottle Machine company here,
says tho Clarksburg Telegram, are on
strike for an eight-hour day. They had
been receiving $2.2S for Il day Of nine
and one.halt hours. They demand an
eight-hour day and n wage Of secs for
that day. or $3.50 a day If they have
10 work niu0 and n half hours a day.
Tho company has offered them an in
crease OF one cent an hour. This offer
has been refused and the strikers de.
clare that they will remain out until
their demands arc met.
a few truckers and re.packers have
been transferred to tho packing de.
partment to relieve the situation
caused by the strike, but the opera
ton OF the plant is still crippled.
Tho strikers went out at $50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The authorities of Weaver, w. Va,
says the Grafton Sentinel, have an
nounced that a reward of $500 will be
paid for tho capture OF Charles, bet
ter known az "Chick" Hunt, Of Wea-
yer, who is wanted to answer the
charge Of numbering Joseph Blaney.
No description of Hunt has been fur-
ulslled, but he Is thought to be in this
section.
Tho two men are said to have been
rivals for the affections Of one OF
the bellies of Weaver. and In an ar
gument OF some sort in regard to the
fair miss. tho trouble is said to have
taken place. Blows followed a worry
battle and Hunt, according to the
story, drew n pistol and shot Blaney
three times. He made his escape and
has not been seen since.
That 1916 will be a year that will
surpass all other years In river busi.
ness, both freight and passenger, is
tbo hoiiaF ~ 1nraI rivnrman saws tina
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

Tho West VIrgInian is on sale every
evening Mt the following places:
A. G. MARTIN, Main street.
BUTCHER & sATTERFIELD. Street
Car Station. 49,.
WATSON BUILDING NEWS STAND,
MHin entrance Watson Building.
CLYDE s. HOLT Main Street.
MORAN & SPRINGER, corner Bridge
and Water Streets.
J. II. MCLOSkEY, corner Sixth n Los
Gust avenue.
HAMILTON DRUG CO.. corner Tenth
and Virginia avenue,
JAMES GALLIHER, corner Twelfth
and Virginia avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

That 1916 will be a year that will
surpass all other years In river busi.
ness, both freight and passenger, Is
Wheeling Intelligencer. During the
past few weeks the freight trade on
the river has been booming and II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

WANTED-Men to take active part
in opening stores, capable OF as
Stunning management, in Pa, o.. w.
Va, and Md. Grand opportunity for
progressive men. No capital reQuir.
ed, but must have good references.
Steady position with chance for adj
vancement. Call or address Great At.
lantic.Pacifc Tea Co., 43O First "
nue., Pittsburgh, Pa. I'm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

West v%lrGInIan want aes bring
results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES.

The following prices for announcing in The West Wiz.
gtpian for the June primary will prevail for the different
political candidates:
ForIU. s. Senator .......$25 Assessor .............. $40
Rep. In Congress ...... 20 Prosecuting Attorney :. 10
Governor .............. 25 Member County Court :. 10
Other State Offices 49,. 20 Justice of Peace -. S
Sheriff .............. 20 Constable ............. s
State Senator .......... 10 Board of Education -. s
House of Delegates So. 10
The fee must accompany the announcement before
same is published.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-15

Wonder II Carran-s request for
demand or an appeal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02
Ginblids in nas GeTd)aft DER a.. q. g..

sanba lit, loipie bab bebelitenbe 8e@
trGee foleftiert .unb grpbe Summen
perausgabt luerben ioaten. 10 luirb Die
Sad,e nod INNER ratbielbafter.
Sn Den lesten Sn9en lit oas Suns
tel etlpae seliftet poroen uuo 5rpar
burh Wittbeilun9en, Die Der abseieste
rWanager" Der 81. 8. e., elm sez
ipi7er Geo. 81. Barter, an bic Yreiie
eelaueen IieB. @ebt bod aus oieien
berpor, baB es iid INT Elm reeuldres
Observation-Disclosures banbelte. an
benz bic GngeiteIten. III eriter Sinie
natiirlth Der 2eiter bes san5en See
triebes. finan5ien intereiiiert unb be-
tbeiliet iparen.
Barter informicrte ndmlif Die
Seffentlid)feit. bob ibm o alien
cineebenbeu @eloern, geipiuieungen.
Niteliebsbeitrdsen unb 8efpinns
antbeilen ~fiinf5ts Sro5ent - Die &C.
maize Sdlfte - 5uitebe, fpdbrenb Die
Stpeite 9dlfte in Der Safe Der 8ez
ieaihaft perbleibt. 9afiir bate Der
~Ianager" feline llnt~erfoleftoren 81
beiolbcn. bate Die Iiictbe 5u erlegen,
@as unb eleftriides 2idt 81 bcior9en
uuo Seleeramms 8ed)uuneen 81 be-
eleifen. .Wir bliebeu". beiBt CO in
garter's Grfldruns. .auf bieie @eiic
taum breiBis Yro5ent motto iibris. ba
Die 8oleftpren, ipenn lie iif aud,
tbeilipeile brett id)ablos bielten, bod
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

lid eemad9t tpirhen fir ben Sob, fpels
den iiber 500 Rerionen bel Der Gait
Lamb" : 3ataitropbe aefunben, ab9ea
Iebnt. Sie feds Rerionen. tuelde
burh bieie gntideibuns ibrer Yro5eis
iierung I'M @erthte in gbicaeo ents
geben. iinb: Geo. &. Irnolb, ct.
Seuace. Wih., @eihGftsleiter Der
Gbicaso ano ct. Soiepb Steamibip
Co.. ipelfer Der 9anpfer .gaitlano"
geborte. @m. Gun, Brdiibent Der
Chicago anb ct. Solepb Steamibip
60. Sarrb 8. Yeberfen aus Benton
Sarbpr, Rif., aapitdn ces Samplers.
Soc. gridion, Senton Sarbor, Iiih.,
Gbefs Snsenieur bes Sampfers, Npbert
6. Geib, @rano Sapen. 8unbess
9ampfersS uipeftor. Charles 6. Cd
Tiff, @ranb Sanen, Wit.. 8unoese
9dmpfers Snipeftor. 9apitdn Tebers
fen unb Der Snseuierr gridion rpers
ben aber nod i'm ariminalserifte auf
Der Noroieite in Chicago our He6ens
id1uft se5ogcn perben. CUR Wotis
picrun9 Der N~bIebnune bes Iusliefes
rlIngsbeeebrers fol-. Hihter Seiiions
%dngebraft baben: Sen Sooten lam
baS 2eben nift ipieoer 6uriidse9ebeu
lperben. Der Summer unb bic Spr9eu
Der 2ebenben fonnen nidt gemiloert
lperpen, babur6. bab tpeitere Spfer
ge6raht tperben, ETC." Gin FOLDER
6ehtsbeeriff flinst 10 a%bionberlih,
bab man i'm ielbit i'm 2dnoe nler
Io9lidteiten fir nift mSelih balten
1ollte. Die 8eiese iinb fir Die
m~eniflife @eieuihaft 9eihaffen nno
tper iie iibertritt. 1T fetnen geitima
mun9en u%ntertporfen. ungenftet oh
bic Gage bes Spfers babur6 ~gebe1iert
tpirb pber nidt.
Sieienisen Yeriunen, ,uelde bic
,Gnitlanb" &ataffrupbe peruriadt
baben, limb MaTenm6rber nnb bic
menihlihe @eielihaft hat has Nedt
unh bic Iflidt beren S~etrafnns 5n
perlangen, iuerut bic 5pbten aud nift
mebr in's 9eben s%nrii5sernfen tuerbet
f1nnen nno Der Summer Der 5nriif=
selaiienen burdD bic @eitrafuns Der
Inseflasten niht semiloert wirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-02

audi mod MnIpriid)e al mid Itellten."
Sieie flnIiii6en @orte 9arter's lie<
fern cine nor5iielihe S%uuitration 5linl
SatriotismuS n~nierer Hiiitungsbeser.
Grit balten iid Die 8oIleftoreu vihuos
los. b. b. iie bebaIten einen She'll Der
BON linen geiduurrten 8elber fir
iid), o benz bon ibnett ab9eliefertcn
9teit aber erbdlt Der Sauptmaher bic
SdIfte. Bon an ben seiammeIten
SetrGeen fliebt bemna6 faum Elm
@iertel in bic aailen Der ,@ertbeibi>
alingsz @eieaihait", aber faum Elm
Segutel biirfte Die @ertpenbune finben,
fpelhe linen Die @eber sueeoaht
bdtten.
9einabe tpid,tiecr, neil beneuts
idmer, iinb 9arter's peitere @ntbiil@
lungen iiber bic ipabren llrlafeu. Die
an iciner n@ntlarpun9" fiibrten. Oenn
man lies i'm nidt l%aufen, neil Die
,Icrtbeibigun9s : 8eienihaft" fir
2eutc ieincs Shlases feline 8erfpens
bung babe - I'M @e9eutbeil. ionhern
ipeil or lid, nidt m BENT WtaBe 9e>
fiigig 5cigte, lpic bas Die grober
! Serren pom |pritanoe bon ibm err
parteten unb berloneten. Sieie
republifaniifcn 0r5Fen miinihteu
nGmlid bic G~iiitunsss 1ropasanon i'm
Sntcreie ibrer Yartei a%ussnniitet, b,
b. bic @erbearbeit fir y4reparebneR"
in cine anmpasne sesen bic 9emp=
fraten nmsnmiinsen. In Der Sadye
! lelbit lag linen ipenia.