davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27
yoluptuous and demoralizing "

voluptuous and demoralizing
Not shaft has been directed special
ly at the round dances, because delicacy,
decency and modesty lift up their voices
in condemnation of and denounce them
as lascivious, disgraceful and infamous.
Anxious for Bible proof we find it
says. There's time to dance" If
there's time for it. it must be the
proper thing. Would you be willing to
use it in the same way as they did in
Bible times? Then you must dance at
church, or to express your religious joy.
Gentlemen must dance by themselves.
Likewise the ladies. No fun in that!
But someone says. Show me precept
in the Bible that oppose.
1t does not say in so many words
thou shall not dance" but do you not
know that slavish adherence to the
letter of the Bible is not keeping it?
If we demand a precipt for every duty,
and refuse obedience except when it is
enjoined, then we make the scriptures
servant and put the law of God in SUBJ
lection to US. We are to obey it in
spirit. The Bible is a compact of prin-
ciples.
Precepts are as examples under
principles and by these, we will be
judged. By the manner in which we
have conformed to these, in the Spirit
of Christ, will our work be tried of
what sort it is. In Bible times it was
religious act, practieed exclusively on
joyful occasions, as a rule it was per-
formed by maidens only and in open air,
in highways or groves. No instance of
promiscuous dancing are recorded in
the Bible either as an act of worship or
amusement, except that of vain fellows
devoid of shame or of irreligious
families as mentioned in Job. However
the end was by no means what would be
desired now. 1t was distinction.
(To be continued.)
JoANNES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
ADJUSTMENTS.

The modern dance is opposed to the
nature of the church, and hence it is
antagonistic to the principles of church
membership. The church is a body
called out from the world; to be sepa-
rate from it. There must be a differ
ence between the church and the world
and this distinction between Christians
andInon Christians, the dance tends to
obliterate. We are to be a peculiar
| ii. e. purchased) people Jealous of good
works.
The spirit of conformity to the world
is wrong and produces Indifference.
When mingling in the worlds amuse-
ments wherein are I'VE different from
the enemies of God?
Our influence is IN wrong direction.
What effect shall our example have on
the non Christians who are always pre-
sent. Will it increase their estimation
of the reality of religion and of our
consistency with our profession Or
can we approach them on the subject
of personal religion and ask them to
give themselves to Christ and His SER
vice. Could you go from your closest
communion with God to engage in the
dance. without experiencing compunc-
lions of conscience or can you ask God S
blessing on the dance? If not then you
may reasonably doubt its innocency.
However much you may love it you are
obliged to abstain for your own spiritual
growth and for the sake of others who,
by your example, may be led astray.
PauPs rule of eating meat is applicable
to this. If our performance of an act,
in itself sinful gives offence to broth
er, it becomes sinful so far as we are
concerned. That is, if it leads weaker
souls to neglect their duty to God, you
should be willing to give it up.
There is one argument that should
settle the matter so far as protesting
Christians are concerned and that is,
the church condemns it. Believers pro-
fess to have consecrated themselves to
Christ and His service.
Would you be willing that death
no uld seize you in the dance hall, or
that the Master should find you in the
mazes of the dance, when He comes?
Do the scenes of the dance satisfy the
longings of your soul? Can you glorify
the Master by it?
If it is proper for church members,
then there can be no harm in the Of
ficers and ministers indulging too.
Wouldn't it be spectacle to see the
preacher and officers with their wives,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27

Woran. Ohio, left for that place las
week.
Mrs. Edward Hamill was in Pied
mont shopp ing one day last week.
Mrs. John Rollings was a visitor at
Bloomingto one day last week.
Mr.. Harshbarger has secured employ
ment at Luke and is moving his family
to that place.
Mr.. Emert Pyles who has been work
ing at Austin, W. Va, has returned
home.
Mr.. William Price, coporal in Co. D.
10th Unfit, who has been in New Mexico
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27

since the uprising, has written to his
mother that he is enjoying good health,
but that they had been shorten rations
and tobacco.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Presby-
terrain church will hold a bazaar and
supper in H. l.. Price store room, three
nights beginning April 80. May IL. All
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Halle Paugh made flying trip
to Oakland one day last week.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Junkins,
wife of Mr.. Dixie Junkins, was held in
the First M. E. church on Monday of
last week. Interment was made in the
Davis cemetery near Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27

DR.. George C. Melody, recently of
Washington. D. c., has opened an of.
flee in Oakland for practice as a veteri-
nary surgeon. He is graduate of the
United States College of Veterinary
Surgeons at Washington and comes to
Oakland highly recommended as sue
cessful practitioner. DR.. Melody will
maintain his Office at the Kelly livery
barn on Liberty street Calls at night
answered from the Browning House
Adv. SIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27
KITZMILLER

Mr.. John Marvel, who has been teach
ing school as principal in Grafton since
last September, came home on last
Monday suffering with typhoid fever.
Miss Esther Marvel, bookkeeper for
No. Fork Coal Co., at Chaffee, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wright
Davis, at Luke over Sunday.
Miss Ivia hurry, who has accepted
a position in a department store at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27

WE PAY CASH FOR THE FOLLOWING:
Live chickens, IL cents per pound; live
turkeys, 20 cents per pound; Veal
calves, hog dressed, 50 cents per pound;
dressed Hogs, 10 cents per pound. Call
on or phone, VIM. l.. CASTEEL. L. w.
HOPKINS. Oakland. Md. Adv. 3tfF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27
Official Ballot For Primary Election.

Oakland, Nd, April 18th, 1916
In compliance with the provisions of Article SO Of the Code Public
Maryland title Elections amended by the Acts 1902
1906 1908 1870 1912 and 1914 hereby
the candidates the Republican
for whom the Republican Primary
be held on Monday, the LIST day of May, 1916
FACSIMILE OF REPUBLICAN BALLOT COLOR PINK
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27

JOSEPH4IRWIN FRANCE
CECIL COUNTY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
Vi Grppe


N response to seQeest tor poems
on .1asGsrdppe. u Q recent edition Of
me West V4rginiah, che following
comes from n. =. HI Waynesboro.
Virginia. d Seader ot this paper:
Ifg the gem S. passed trun1 Up to lip
And diognised as s1ust 90 gsippc,"
Ourselves To Fate ven tesign,
And fillsupon war priced quinine.
you believe that the terrible getIn
OF the disease that We term old Ii
Grippe, ~
Is hiding away somewhere neas ehat
ruby and beautitIit lin
Just wireless that kiss TO her
And tell her the tale with your eses.
You never can tell
Just when you are WELL
For La Grippe always comes o. sur
prise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

j. L. Z = i
Tended various EuropeanS courts by
marrying Draga MaschinS! widow of
an engineer. and \ former lady in
waiting of Queen Natalie. .SNepotism
and general faYdTitisn sstflIF further
embittered the old court party at Bel
grade. Particularly was there wide
disaffection among the. army foficers.
What gayo greater impetus to the
growing conspiracy against King
Alexander was his act in suspending
che constitution on April Z, 1908. de-
claring void Intermediates oftthe SEN
ators and councillors of. state; dis
solving the SkupshtinaS and setting
aside various laws, including the press
law and the election law
Late in the night Of June 10, 1903.
a band OF conspirators, chiefly ofi-
cials and army officers and including
Colonel Maschin,. brother of Dragas
dead husband, oyerpowered Of shot
down the weak palace guard and
forced their way to the door OF the
royal apartment. !. This door was
blown down with dynamite, and the
king and queen were shot and stab
bed to death, and their bodies thrown
out the window into the small garden
surrounding the palace.
Contemporary reports describe the
murder as taking plaes Say the OLD
Konak. The correspondent was told
here in Belgrade, however, that the
tragedy occurred in small garden!
house which stood midway between
the old and new Konaks. This "mur-
der house." as it was termed, Is said
TO have been torn down at the order
Of King Peter, viii did not cure to
have perpetual reminder Of the trag-
edy before his eyes.
The mutilated bodies of the mur.
dered king and queen 1t was reported
at the time, were thrown into rude
wooden coffins, carried to the chapel
on the handcart Of sewer-cleaner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
now TO market
BE- PARCEL POST.
Government Issues sBuIlet TN.
For Benefit Of f armers'

WASHINGTON Jan. 14.-gThe
farmesS Who wishes to sen his pro-
ducts BY parcel post, and the4house.
life no ishesfto use thismet 81 Sse:
curing country produce for her table,
i'll find many usefuH points in Far.
MYERS Bulletin k70s uggestionss for
Parcel Post Mareting." This bulletin,
in additionsto explaining the postal
rates andF1neasurement limits for par:
eel post matter. discusses in some.
detail the types OF containers which
are most successful and the methods
degrading and: pacing produce, SO that
it willfreach the. consumer In good CON
dition, and be- attractive in quality
and appearance. In treating stand.
ards for parcel post shipments, the
bulletin tells howlto select handle and
pack poultry and, how to grade ana
pack the various fruits and vegetables
which. the average farmer is likely
to market through the post Office.
! The bulletin points out that one of
the common obstacles to establish par.
eel post communication between far
.mer and consumer is that the farmer
may be unwilling to offer goods at a
price which attracts the customer, or
that the consumer may otfer a price
lower than the farmer can obtain at
a ocal@market. To quote the bulle.
tin:
mot only must the farmer have
something additional to the usual price
to compensate him for the extra work,
container, and postage required, but
the consumer must also have some
thing to attract him to marketing by
parcel post. In determining what the
price shall be, both the farm price
and the retail price paid by the. con-
sumer when he markets in the or
binary way. should be taken into con-
sideration. The consumer must re.
ceive either a better article at the
usual retail price or an article OF the
grade usually purchased at some con-
.cession in price.
4, "It is probable that the point which
will make the strongest appeal to the
average consumer is that he can Sc.
cure by parcel post a fresher bright
,er. more attractive, and thus possi-
bly, a better product than he can OBJ
tain otherwise.
"The average producer, as a rule,
dies not realize the importance as a
factor inJselling goods and frequent
" Is careless and Indifferent In pre-
pairing produce for market. The con.
sumer, on the other hand. relies very
largely upon appearance in selecting
food supplies, and unattractive ar.
ticles are passed by promptly.
"a personal acquaintance should be
established between producers and
consumer, when they come into bust
ness contract. This will help great
deal in furthering parcel post mar.
keting and also will eliminate many
of the misunderstanding which may
occur from time to time. A definite
understanding should exist as to the
duties OF each, in regard to remit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

and buried uncermoniously a few
hours after the murder.
Thus ended the rule and the line
of the Obrenovitchs, IS years to a
day after the greatest Of the line,
Prince Michael. had been murdered in
the Topider Park west Of the city.
Prince Alexander Of the house Of
Karageorgeyitch, father Of the pres.
ent King Peter, was thrice tried in
Hungary for participation in that
murder, but after conviction in one
court, was acquitted by two others.
The conspiracy Of 1868 was planned
to restore the Karageorgevitch dyn-
.asty, and the murders OF June 10,
1903. whether or. not they had that
as their principal aim, resulted in its
restoration; the Skupshtina called
Peter to the throne some weeks after
the tragedy. King Peter, who was
at the time in Geneva, made q. formal
statement denying any completely in
the, plot or any guilty foreknowledg
tof It. Nobody was punished for the
murder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
son1a5 Monatroue lNamea.

The longest name ever inflicted on
an English child must surely be that
OF anernfortunate; born at Derby I'm
1889, On whom her parents bestowed a
name for every letter OF the alphabet,
says the London Chronicle: Anna Ber-
tina Cecilia Diana Emily Fanny Ger
trude Hypatia 1nez Jane Kate Louise
Maude Moral will cease the infiiction
until It comes to zenobia! The Rev.
Ralph Lyonel Tollemache Tollemache
was another person with q craze for
long names. He baptized his eldest
son Lyulph Yderallo odin Nestor Egg
bert Lyenel Toedmag Hugh Erehen-
wyse Saxon Elsa orme Cromwell Nevil
Dysart P1antagenet:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
refugees
RAEInRR THEIR WAN

s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

Mrs. Lura Dune returned last might
from Pittsburgh where she had been
the guest Of her daughter for two
weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
Very FeW esirables
Found Anon the 2OO, =
ss.;.l. 900 In England

(co,rr.esponde nce Associated Press)

Correspond ence octated Press
LONDON Dec Most OF the
100000 Belgian. refugees in England
have now been assi1nilate ed into Eng
fish social and Industrial life. About
10000 refugees form erly Of the we'll
TODD class are now maintained by
hospitality! as are also d residue who
are unabl es TO look after themselves
and are Consequently maintained by
the government In a. camp on one of
the local exposition grounds Work
has been found for practically all Of
the Belgian workmen, who number
about $4,000 out OF the 10000 men
refugees. There are now in England
no Belgians who are fit for military
service except those exempted for
war work. Very few estrables
have been found among the refugees,
and they were early taken M con-.
troll: s:Si7 iiAs z. - tAo
In the early days Of the war. the
proposal was made TO establish a.
separate Belgian colony. But this fell
through, and Belgians work under
the same conditions as eng tshmen.
Three-h fths of the refugees are wo.
men and children, and otethese large
numbers are employed In tactor1es
arc as. servants and nursemaids.
Bslgians nov living as sEngland's
guests are composed partly OF unfort-
unates Of the lower class and partly
OF persons, particularly women, whose
incomes have been cut on and Of pro-
fessional men past 3 military age
whose clients have been scattered.
t,i:.---.- ..----- 49, r
Mrs. Lura Dune returned last might
from Pittsburgh where she had been
the guest Of her daughter for two
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

sdy drama with Grace Morrlssey Raymond the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16

Inter oieicr lleberifrit idrcibt Der 0linuaufcc
c8crmonia. Seroo" cine rcpublifand5c 3eitung:
0err @ilion lit notiirlid elm pel al tluger 9o.
tifer. Inn oud niir cien gllgenblid 81 Derfcncn OoB
er 0icsmol cincm fiirdt6nr idmeten aonpic entgcee
gcbt uno ooB er es in 0crri Suobcs nit enem iii
oemcin gcid6rlidcn @eener 81 tbun bat Cine g9oib
n9oner 0epeic6c gebt MN bete D2or9cn Die llmrilic
0e8 3rogroums, nod pcldem Der @r1iiomt icine
Gantpognc 5u fi5rcn geoenft QoS @rooromm ent-
b1lt cinen @ntt Der unS beionoers mterelirt IS
ionen nond, mic es bciBt 9nitrenglmgcn 9enlndt
per0c Inn 0ns ociitid)c un0 o1s iriidc Yotuu pic.
Der All perio6nen Gs miro oann meiter ousqeftbrt
Oof bon 0cn 9eiltldcu Die nit Der onge6lid pro.er0
liidcn 9olitif Der g0mintration un3uirieoen ieien
nigcio9r ber5a @ro5ent ocr oeniofrotiiden 8orici
onge9oren pG6rcnO Die SrldnOer, Oeren Gppoiition
cit Der Gublncr JicDouton eincn peit iddrieren
Gboruftcr ongenonmen 6obc. oit oac Demofroter
cieu @lit &iidi6! aui oic @ohng Der Dctdl .9hng,
ritoncr mer0c 0ic politide &nebeit uo6rdeiIid cin
cneroiid)ercS 9utreten gcacn Gngloo er6ciiden
g8ir f0nncn natiirlid nid)t piien % oieie 3cpedc
Sic 9lbhtcn oes 9r1iocten rdtg pie0ergic6t oIlein
Is mr0c ms ic6r frcien iuenn es DER SAL p1re g8r
9mcrifoncr oeltidcr A6itomnllng mdrcn MIR 81 rob.
iuenn Die Gniienfroge in Der Gampognc mogdlit mcig
5rii gSort fame un0 wenn Der gai5e gSablfonpf Id
I'M Die 5roge Orcbte o6 oic gegenmnrtige Aonniltro'
tun ibrc oem omerifondcn Sote 9e9cbenen Scripre.
den ebrlid qeboltcn bat uno Oh iic cine efrige lu0
trcuc Sterin ser paterldnoidlen Sntereien eepelcn
it, gSir pdrcn ourdlots oaHit cipertonoen ment
oieic 5ruge Snni ein5igcn o0er wcngtenS gum edci'
ocnoen Sine gemadt merOen fonntc Dab mir es
auBerOem nit grober Yericoisng bcgriBen wilroen,
lpen ser @raiioent iid oo8u cntdlicBeu 0nte gegen
sic iortpd6rcnocn 9edts6ridc Gngano'S ctuos encr.
glider 6ront 81 MADDEN ais 6s6er oas peritebt lid)
mobl bon icbit. Genn man miBpcritebt uniere Stel.
hung OoIfomci, iucum man gluubt onB mir Dem 9Srd'
ii0cntcn Dor alien Dingen Ole unfrcunolden mo iut'
Nl.lFl. l..tla
bci auoeren 0cIcqG6eiien bcr inns ocmodt Bot ndjt
pcr5ciDcn f0lnteii.
Sser oiecr @lcinng 1T ser unteridGbt imierc
oncrifolliihe Neiimng. gSir boben bon 9nfonq ali
sic aol5c Nolhma oeS @rdiocntci nht pom oeutideL
ionocrn pom amcritaniimcu Stm0plutt ans 6cirt5cilt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16

Inter oieicr lle6erdriii idreibt Oos u89ilooeIpbo
&aae6lott'
Ec 5e0crdl &eerpe 8nnt bon 8bila0cpbia iiber.
raht sic Qelt nit cner erfldrung Uedc ooroui bin.
auslduit es oebe Den aucriiauiidcn 9lr6etern icbt
8u out e 0eroietc icbt uIebr ais ic, obcr iie mod
ien idlcdtcn @cbrandl BON oiccr GeIcgenbet 9ntott
poac 3cit 81 ar6citcn, nadten iie id 5eicroge eien
ppn elicr Arbcsitcae 5lr or0creL Icieu aunaBenO
mo IcBcn id nid1tS gcalleu Gas gauge 0lcno nbcr
e ole 5ogc oeS 9luib6rcns Der GiupanOermg. @inige
9teacl ais Dem 9eridlt noaeu portlid oiaeiiibrt
mproea;
uDie ar0hc Sdjmierigfeit nit Oci arbeitenoen
aoilcn lit oab iie nm 10 mcrger ar6eer e meIr
lie ueroicnet Sic ino 70 inobbangig gctuorocL Dab
es dluieri0 ilt DiS5plin inter bnen 5u boltcn Yin
lintt Dob tie trahtcn 10 Diel mebr 5n beroenen ols
hei Den crb0bcn SUbnen ntoglid iit drbcteu ie cin
iad inn 10 uiel penieer Dic 2age in Delcn 6obrifeu
III 70 mbciraoiaeno ooB Oie 6abritnntcn gegun0
hnbeu bic Brooitttion ein5ldruntcn bis lie inter gin
li1ercn ltndnoen fortgeett mer0cn fann."
,Sn ocu 8eridt miro cine Niengc MiiibeillneeH
ppn lliternebmer ctrt 0ie aae in Oieie6e acrbe
holai einer ihrebt icnc Gompognie babe oe S0bne
uu ~ 4ro8cnt crbob oie @rooutionsfoen lciel obct
iod b0bcr acticgct peil ole 9cltic peiger Iceu oils
8uoor Ingcgcn l0e iid ubcr nidts modan oenn
i0enn oageac cugeidritteu uiiroc Damn lieicn Ole
2erc ciuiod meg Scbr id6Iedt lit cine 9I5abl lllt
ierpebucr ati Die Diitnonsabrilc Blt iprebcn. Ab.
1eie9en bon scr munaenocn 0npnnoerimg icie es
baiptiabth oicic 6abritcL sic Sic 9rbeupr di iidl
lodien uoen c ibnc h6bae SoNne 6e5ohten ols oli.
pcle 6apriiqu 5a9lcn ionnten 3war lci bic Srbc Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
gnrrun bed etoOt'gIrolItrotors.

Baltimore 20. 0liaf 1915.
9len oQran tniereirien YerIoncn miro biers
nit Hn6ri6t cribcilt bnB Der GiaotSnacnieur
ant 20. Wini 1916 IN oieicm @nreou iuic eS
ourCb ben 9lbihniit "a. 9lriifcl So bcs Waliis
more Stnoi.0oocr bon 1905 bOraeldrcben
miro, ben crfldrenocn Blan ltno bic Hnplifais
NeuslIucnlruna nHb Vels@fiaternna bon:
Mncn, ncben 10d0 9ioto i@nbs SirnBe, lduicnO
bis 1927 gioros Bomb sStrnbc.
Nnrg, binier 1900 @od giorosgBolIesSirabe
mo ros2urbam StrdBc
MlieB, binicr 1900 Nod 9iutlunosglbcnuc unb
glorosHnrbnn Sirnbe
Mneb, binter 1000 @lod gorosBono Shabe
9Sciicie.
Nnen, 6inter eholeiie bon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3ptidcn Qobcgrobe 9lucb uno @ueb nelt
lin bon St YdulsSird
AcA, binter Gorofeite Cits9ioole SirdBe 5iuis
tben gobcarooe Incp uno sncb peitl0
bon e. Vaus Sir0he
AnrN, liiolim bon 9liberSirabc. 6uiidlen %
g8eiisSliper Sirabe uno Wlarhlanb glbcnuc
Mcn, nor0lih bon Der Norolciic GitNdnOaes
Sirabe iiilo 1iilin hon 9barIcs SraBe
9nCn, iii6lib bon Der Giioieiic Gityniaheiies
sloclule iino pciid bon e. RnntSirdbe
Mntn, iuciild bon ydrcldpi Sirnbe nii0 HOrOlt0
bon 9dnpdcsSirnhc.
Qlnch, biutcr Der gSriiicic bon purobcsG GtrdBe
6piben p0nbalesSrabc iino &nlnpcteselOe.
NieD, binier Der Gillette bon NdrobesSirdhc,
6pilden NdnunlciGitnhc iinO NdlapcttesVloe
NlleD, oulid uno ucitli6 bon AnrclQOs sSirnbe
uno fiiolicb bon HanoalcGirdbe.
glllen, oiilim bon Nldrulano. .gIpeftie 5piden
eunodlc StraBe mo Sadnettes esSbeinic
0lllcn, ucIiliu6 bon Si. Vauls sGiraBc, 5lutl6en
Nioolc uno Nrcli0n'S Strabc
"lsp; nS 9leF M "g orS sSa rabe
slue odoon bcironcncn Rcrloncn llnb bcrebs
iiat, itncrbnlb 80 InQcn bonn Snium borbes
inaier Npiia an i'm Nnlimorcr Sidofaeriht
onrh ihrililt1 eiHeereibie Betition bageoen
9idarb G5uimn,
0lai2G.Suni2.9.t6 siaOiHcaiiirator
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16

@ieoerm togt in @dris cine ofonontiidle Comic.
ren5. sic iol dl oomt betdteen Ole So6c ocr
aric9seniidooGuna cIt5uiebcn, wclhc Die Central.
mddtc fir ole Snuaiion Der Alrtcnldnocr 6c5oblcn
uiiiien lln0 tr Sic 3crlt0run9 Sdiiien 9uA ioI
oer in Ger Gc6rior.Gonieren8 idon sur spradlc &C.
brodte Flou Die GcntroImddtc nod Dem Streae ban.
ocapolitiid pollitdnog 81 olircr pcier bciprodlcl
lper0rn
Der 0ptiuismus Der gmiirten 1T in DER 96ot aroB.
9nf oaen Sd6lodtcIoern boben Ite 0ieOcrlogen aui
glcoero0cu crlittc uno ibero beiinoen lc d in Der
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